Eastwood High School - Aquila Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

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V . - -'V-3'iV-1-4TV37'i',EVT1-VV5iLffl if- Vj-1 -- .,i,lj,:z.' ,, X, . . ,' QKKKKK K-91-:g5f..ia.z-42 ,VV. - V-EQ V g-'TVVi.z.i:5g?3g5i5'IB:T., ,Lag-5?55: 5i1:'-,li S--i,Q:' f fQ 1 -77 f-VV 4.x V - 'V'4Vzg,:'QV'Vffbfl:k44 fs,-5-'V--7M57 -'VV 21 1-V f g K K VV-V f 5.,,v..,4.V.gVVVk4K. . mfg V 5 g .fy , --eV 54 V-V V Vf-,,Vw-aHVVffedVVzw.g,g,?V51g1V-V...-V .:V V . . ,Wea sig. ,.,,-.::.swVVqiz-.g-wiki? f.V4zi:fsViVK-V.V1.VV:,1 V VVVV- -, gg-Vw VV4Vm,.4V.a.sr'. ' .V-WV V, lgivgi. ,-: 13-V-. ii-f-M., . Qi- --' V'-.-H1 454--VVV:145'V4-i-V --V V... V, Vi- ' -f-V ga - - -- -M2 -f ig-5 '4-- .-me Sag 4. V , ' if is 4 . 1 1968 AQUILA EASTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PEMBERVILLE, OHIO VOLUME X EDITOR-1N-cum Br d N 11 b g ASSISTANT EDITOR I 11 S h d osx! ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES 6 Classes Editor Lynette Abke CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS AND SPORTS '78 Organizations Editor Debbie Busdeker Sports Editor Teri Wegman , ff rim U05 .ua at .- W 'Y A JU:-fa a 5'1 ?L'Y Q 4 UJMB, f go ..4 ' ,ff ADS AND ENDS 168 Business Manager Bill Franz Staff Photographers Diane Brinker Roger Weber ACADEMICS 62 Copy Editor Diane Brinker IR. HIGH AND ELEMENTARY Editor Gretchen Gottschalk J FOREWORD: To The Hands That old EHS . Xp ,ff -.. . X ff so N,,, ,ll.,,.l..f - A T tsts, , . ts e Dedieate The 1968 Aquila. As the artist molds a lump of clay into a finished sculp- ture, the teachers at Eastwood are dedicated to the task of molding our minds. This is done not only through the academic subjects, but also through the extracur- ricular activities including clubs, instrumental and vocal ensembles, and athletics. Hands are used as the symbol of achievement in this edition of the AQUILA, because the actions of our hands are controlled by the actions of our minds, which have been molded and expanded by the 'hands' of our teach- ers. But hand and mind can use the tools they get. The administrators at Eastwood are striving to provide the best possible tools for the education of our minds. These tools are not always tangible objects such as the wide selection of audio-visual aids available--maps, film strips, records--but also include less tangible things-- the hours of extra reading done by a teacher preparing the next day's lesson, the preparation of an outline for an in-class discussion, the careful grading of tests and papers. But the teacher is rewarded by even less tangi- ble things--the look of awareness when astudent sudden- ly understands a difficult problem, the sound of voices raised in a stimulating and intelligent discussion, the smile of understanding when that meaning all at once becomes clear. These are the rewards for which every teacher at Eastwood strives. That these goals have been reached is amply proved in the following pages. We the students of the Eastwood School District invite you to see and wonder at the varied achievements of the minds and hands of both students and teachers. Read and be proud. Six Buildings Serve As Eastwood High School Webster Elementary if W . ,1-.' '- Luckey Elementary oational Store Houses For 2,094 Pemberville Junior High School Lemoyne Elementary 1 'U fly Ni ' .L X15 ' Q Q e NK, y .wrt Q. , FX 4 x ' ' , f lr, QA ' ,QI a fl 2 o X. Q XIV' Q Union Elementary . x n I W i , . -f 297.5 5 X4 A Hand In: ADMINISTRATION And CLASSES QNWNQ Eastwood Administrators Speak To Students ,i MR. DALLAS E. GARDNER Superintendent of Eastwood Schools The complex age in which we live places more and more demands upon the graduates of today's high schools. The only logical solution to physical and social prob- lems facing our society today is a sound educational system founded on fundamental concepts and dedicated to the peaceful dissemination of knowledge to all. We extend best wishes to the members of the class of 1968. Your challenge is great: your responsibilities are even greater. We challenge the underclassmen to perform even better, if possible, than the class of 1968 in all avenues of en- deavor, --Mr. Richard E. Lowrie Principal, Eastwood High School As the progress of the Eastwood School District is his- torically recorded in another edition of the AQUILA, as the educational and social lives of our students are pictorially and literally interpreted, we feel a growing commitment to each boy and girl in the Eastwood com- munity. The strength of the institution of public education and the force for human betterment that it excercises have emerged from experience of our teachers and students through hard work, dedication to duty, and a recogni- tion of the worth and dignity of each individual. This ha been further exemplified by the co-operative spirit of local citizens groups as they study and report on the operation of the entire school system. The success of our students, and in particular the members of the class of 1968, reflect the pride of the citizens in this district. Again this year, as we accept a copy of this fine year- book, we pay tribute to an excellent publications staff and salute our entire student body for a job well done. New School Board Makes Decisions Q DAVID BORTEL Junior High School Principal Kenneth Henline, Norman Swartz, Harold Siek, George Brinker, President, Thomas Davidson, Marion Hasel, Vice-President. Well-Qualified Men And Women 3' I .1 H! GUIDANCE COUNSELOR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mr. John Eaken Mrs. Lorna Jones Mrs. Dorothy Amos English, Latin Advisor: Latin Club Mr. Edlson Barney Speech Advisor: Head Foot- ball Coach, Foren sics Mrs. Mary Asmus Spanish Advisor: Spanish Club W-, T , ,,, Serve To Guide nd Enrich Student Lives Mr. Gary Bierly Baseball Coach Mrs. Cornell fulfills a 1ibrarian's requirements. French, Library English, Earth Science Advisor: Football, Mr. Dale Bruning American History, Sociology Advisor: Political Science, Head Bas- ketball Coach Mrs. Sue Clausen English, Journalism Advisor: Newspaper Staff Mrs. Helen Coe Home Economics Advisor: F.H.A. Mrs. Jeanette Cornell Their Job Is Not Easyg The To Mr. Mark Deerwester Vocal Music Advisor: Arion Club Mr. Doyce Filiere Biology Mrs. Margaret Filiere Typing, Shorthand, Notehand Mr. Calvin Freund Government, Amen can History Advisor: Political Science Mr. Elwood Gebhardt o Mathematics Advisor: Student Council ust Cope With Problems English Mr. Haskins does some extra work. English Forensics Of World. Mrs. Mary Hagemeyer Advisor: Cheerleaders Pep Club Annual Staff Mr. James Haskins Vocational Agri- culture Advisor: F. F. A. , Key Club Mr. Clarence Hackman Chemistry, Biology Advisor: Projec- tionists Mr. Adolph Madaras Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Susan Markwood Advisor: F. T. A. , Their Extra Hours Are Spent In illin Mr. Lawrence McCormic Instrumental Music Mrs. Ruth Mustain Physical Education, Health Advisor: G.A.A. Mr. Richard Reed Bookkeeping, Business Law Advisor: Student Council Mr. McCormic instructs an after hours band. Mrs. Adeline Ridenour English, Latin Advisor: Latin Club Mr. Paul Rolf Physical Education Advisor: Football, Wrestling Coach o articipation At Many School Activities Miss Helen Rolfes t Mathematics Mrs. Cletus Sheffler English Advisor: Humanities M r. Thomas Stern Mathematics Advisor: Student Council lk PQY' Mrs. Hagemeyer, Mr. Bierly spec- tate and chat at game. Mr. Joseph Sterns German, Physics, Advanced Chemistry Advisor: Camera Club Mrs. Phyllis Wombold Art Advisor- Art Club .if sf Secretaries Meet Students7 Wants an 5 'IF o O : ,.. I EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mrs. Alice Lahman 9 15 S 44, W , T HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY PEMBERVILLE SECRETARY Mrs. Milda Sanders Mrs. Betty Long -5 Ulf , Elementary Secretaries Assume Much Responsibility 'NA' xx .XX-.Q A .. LUCKEY SECRETARY LEMOYNE SECRETARY Mrs. Marjorie Donaldson Mrs. Jacqueline Shaffer NV 11 'KJ 1741 I T7 WEBSTER SECRETARY UNION SECRETARY MPS- Ruth BFOWU Mrs. Helen Welling I7 At An Important Time Of Day, Lunch Q FR A ,L l I A xl . f I 5 4 'N l . -. .. - X sw f x ' ' ' , . gl . my x . :fl V T- is OC J L 1 M y 1, '1.- .gp A-U -, , . - ' ., EAsTwooD HIGH SCHOOL cooics W H 3 ifww Wilma Rife, Mary Ruswinkle, E ,H i m Marjorie Caris O' tn X ' Q LUCKEY COOKS Garnet Ruswinkle, Alice Mock UNION ELEMENTARY COOK Violet Roller :V ii LEMOYNE COOKS Helen Hagg, Esther Sandwisch F' f I 'QQ Cooks Are Present With Tasty Meals PEMBERVILLE COOKS Mrs. Ruth Welling, Mrs. Wilhelmine, Mrs. Mable Sander ff-' :V 'v ,, 1 1 ' ,,-f ,, .4 nl ,X ' 6- - ' -' -. - -A -. WEBSTER COOKS Mrs. Ramona Martinez, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Krukemeyer .Q Ili may-N q,-f , , . v ,M .. 'K Moy,-min wld! null nxvdif i LEMOYNE JANITORESS Mrs. Eugene Haas RIGHT: LUCKEY JANITOR Mr. Paul Leslie Efficient Janitors Keep Schools Operative S PEMBERVILLE JANITOR Mr. Iurdin Smith WEBSTER IANITOR Elmer Long 1 .. -.Q...... 4 , f .32 J PEM BERVILLE JANITOR Mr. Harry Sander LEFT: LEMOYNE IANITOR Eugene Haas ' u Drivers Rise Early To Transport Students I . ll- X ' Y . its Val - do r K U,-l UNION IANITORS EASTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL JANITORS Mr. Howard Schroeder, Mrs. Phylls McGill Mr, Robert Beeker, Mr, Arthur Lohfbach KNEELING: Elwood Restemeyer, Andrew Brueggemeier, Walter Franz, Troy Rodenberger. STANDING: Darly Morlock, Donald Johnson, Joseph Burkholder, Modesta Brueggemeier, Glen Welling, Warren Krukemeyer, Norman Fredrich, Fred Moore. As Senior Class Of 968 Approaches Graduatio ROGER HANSEN: Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2, 3,43 Baseball 23 Senior Literary Society 43 F.T.A. 3,42 Forensics 33 Boys' State Alternate 33 Honor Society 43 Key Club 43 Class Officer 4. WILLIAM FRANZ: Football 23 Baseball 13 Track 3, 43 Annual Staff 3,42 Senior Literary Society 43 Stu- dent Council 13 Projectionists 43 F.T.A. 33 Rmrensics 2,3,4: Latin Club 2,3,43 Musical 1,2,3,43 District Scholarship Team 23 Boys' State Alternate 33 Key Club 43 Political Science 3,42 Click Clique Club 1,2,33 Arion Club 3,42 Mixed Chorus 33 Mixed En- semble 33 Swingin' E's 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1, 2,33 Class Officer 43 Humanities 33 Summer ln- stitute 3. NANCY AMOS: Senior Literary Society 43 F.T,A, 1,2,3,43 Forensics 43 Latin Club 23 Musical 3,43 District Scholarship Team 1,2,33 Honor Society 2, 3,42 Political Science 3,42 Ensemble 13 Band 1,2, 3,42 Office Worker 43 Class Officer 2,42 Girls' State Delegate 33 Humanities 2,3. DEBRA PETERS: German Club 43 Senior Literary Society 43 Student Council 33 F.T,A, 1,2,3,43 Fo- rensics 43 Latin Club 23 Musical 3,43 Girls' Chorus 23 Ensemble 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 13 Queen Attendant 23 Class Officer 1,42 Girls' State Dele- gate 33 Humanities 3. hey Review High School Career ARCADIO ALVAREZ.. MICHAEL ARING: Football 3,42 Athletic Assistant 1,23 Wrestling 2,3,43 F.F.A. l,2.3,4: V.I.C.A. 3. LESLIE ATKINS . LOIS AUFDENCAMP: F.H.A. 43 Latin Club 2,33 Band 1,2,3,4. LYNETTE ABKE: Annual Staff 2,3,43 F,l-LA. 1,2,3, 43 Librarian 43 Arion Club 3,41 Girls' Chorus 1,42 Mixed Chorus 1,42 Drill Corps 3,41 G.A,A, 1,22 Pep Club 3,4. CALVIN ADAMS: Football l,2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3, 43 Musical 33 District Scholarship Team 13 Key Club 4. JAMES ALEXANDER: Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 43 Track 43 Student Council 43 Projectionists 1,23 V.I.C.A. 3,4. ALICE ALVAREZ: Forensics 43 District Scholarship Team 33 Spanish Club 4. Their Accomplishments ln Fields Of ports LEONARD BISHOP: Basketball 1: Baseball 15 F.F.A, 1,23 V.I.C,A. 3,4, LARRY BLAUSEY: Track 3,4. SONDRA BLEVINS: German Club 4. GARY BOCKBRADER: Baseball 3: Track 2,45 Wres- tling 1,23 Musical 1,2,3,4g Click Clique Club 1 Arion Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2,43 Swingin' E's 2,3, 4: Band 1,2,3,4g Dance Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2, 3,4. KAREN AVERS: Senior Literary Society 43 Student Council 2,3,4g F,T.A, 4: Latin Club 2: Musical 2: Librarian 3: Arion Club 33 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1: Cheerleader 2,3, 4: Office Worker 45 Girls' State Alternate 3. KEITH AVERS: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 2: Track 43 Senior Literary Society 4: F,F,A. 1,2,3,4g Key Club 4g Class Officer 3. DEBORAH BEEKER: Senior Literary Society 4: F.T.A. 2,3,4g Latin Club 25 Musical 3: District Scholarship Team 33 Girls' Chorus 2: Band l,2,3,4g Flute Trio 3. WILLIAM BEIER: Football 1: Track l,2,3. Vlusic, Leadership, And Academics Are Outstanding ELAINE BORCHERDING: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: G,A,A, Track 1: G.A.A, 2,3,4: Pep Club 3. LARRY BOWERS, GARY BRIGGS: Football 1: Baseball 1: Wrestling 2.3.43 V.I.C.A. 3,4. LINDA BRIGGS: Librarian 4: Sic Sic Sez 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Art Club 3,4: Pep Club 4. 'TIP -s..,,,g . ' 'in' MICHAEL BRINKER: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Ruotball 1: Golf 1,2,3,4: Senior Literary Society 4: Student Council 1,2Q3: Latin Club 2: District Scholarship Team 1,2: Boys' State Alternate 3: Key Club 4: Political Science 3,4: Mixed Chorus 1: Humanities 3. GERALD BROWN: German Club 4: Forensics 3,4: Musical 3: District Scholarship Team 3: Political Science 4: Sic Sic Sez 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4. KENNETH BRUEGGEMEIER: Wrestling 4: F,F,A. 1, 2,3,4: Forensics 4. ROBERT BRUEGGEMEIER: Basketball 1,2: Football Manager 1,2,3: Baseball 1,2,3,4: German Club 4: Senior Literary Society 4: Student Council 2,4: Projectionists 1,2,3,4: Forensics 3,4: Latin Club 2: Musical 4: District Scholarship Team 1,2,3: Boys' State Delegate 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Key Club 4: Political Science 3,4: Sic Sic Sez 4: Class Offi- cer 3: Humanities 3: Summer Institute 3. 25 Four Years Of Hard Work Entitle Them LINDA BURKHOLDER: Newspaper Staff 45 District Scholarship Team 1,23 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4. JANICE BUSHMAN: German Club 4gSenior Literary Society 4: Student Council 43 Forensics 3,45 Latin Club 2: Arion Club 3: Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Ensemble 1,2,3,4g G,A,A. lg Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4g Office Worker 4: Class Officer 8. CAROL CAMPBELL: Annual Staff 45 Latin Club 2g Musical 43 Click Clique Club 43 Arion Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g En- semble 1,2,3,4: Swingin' E's 3,43 G.A.A. 1,23 Art Club 4: Pep Club 3. STEVE CANODE. LARRY CAUDILL: Wrestling 2,3,43 Sic Sic Sez 3: Art Club 3. EDWIN COBB. STEPHEN COLE: Forensics 3,4. JIM COLWELL: Wrestling 2: Class Officer 13 Var- sity Club 2. T A Deep Pride In Themselves GARY DENNIS: Basketball l,2,3,43 Football 1 Track 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Class Officer 2. DAVID DERR: Football 1,2,3,43 Key Club 4. LINDA DIERKSHEIDE: F.H.A, 2,3,43 Forensics 4 Librarian 43 Girls' Chorus 2,42 Mixed Chorus 2,4. TOM DONALDSON: Basketball 1,2,43 Football 1 2,3,4: Track 3,43 Key Club 4. CRAIG CONAWAY: Musical 43 Arion Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Swingin' E's 4. SANDRA COY: Student Council 13 Musical 2,33 Girls' Chorus 2,31 Mixed Chorus 2,32 G.A,A. 1,2,3, 4s Queen Attendant 4. BELINDA DALGLEISH: Musical 3,43 Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 G.A.A, 3,41 Homecom- ing Queen 4. PHILIP DAVIS: Wrestling 33 German Club 43 Sen- ior Literary Society 43 Forensics 3,43District Schol- arship Team 33 Political Science 3,43 Sic Sic Sez 4. BQ 'Eff As Freshmen, They Found New Responsibilities LINDA DUNCAN: F.F.A. Queen 33 Forensics 3,4 Musical 33 Click Clique Club 43 Arion Club 3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4Q En- semble l,2,4Q Swingin' E's 3,43 G,A.A. 1,2,3,4: Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Office Worker 4. GARY EMCH: Football 1,2,3,4l Baseball 13 Track 33 F.F,A. 1,2,3. DAVID EVANS: Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 33 Track 13 Wrestling 2,3,43 Musical 33 Click Clique Club 43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Dance Band 43 Art Club 4. LOIS EVANS: Band 12,37 G.A.A. 12,33 C.O.E. 4. fiwg sf' dyno-3.-I 'lim' MICHAEL FIELDS. ROSANNE FOX: F.l-LA, 43 Office Worker 4. MARGARET FRANZ: Senior Literary Society 4 Latin Club 2,33 Musical 43 Political Science 3 Arion Club 3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Cho- rus 1,2,3,4: Ensemble 3,43 Swingin' E's 43 Band 1, 2,3,4: Pep Band 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. RONALD GABLE: Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,42 Pep Band 1,2,3,4, 1'1 High chool Life - In tudies And Activities RONALD GROLLE: Football 1,2,3,43 Track 3,42 Golf 23 Wrestling 23 Senior Literary Society 43 Fo- rensics 3,43 Latin Club 23 Key Club 43 Political Science 3,42 Mixed Chorus 3,42 Humanities 3. CRAIG GROVER: Athletic Assistant 13 F.F.A, 2,3,4, ROGER GROVER. RICHARD GULLUFSEN: Football 43 Wrestling 3,41 Forensics 3,43 Political Science 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 3,4. MICHAEL GARDNER: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 3,42 Golf 1,2,3,43 Senior Literary Society 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Projectionists 1, 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 District Scholarship Team 1,2, 33 Boys' State Delegate 33 Honor Society 2,3,43 Key Club 43 Political Science 3,43 Mixed Chorus 13 Humanities 33 LQ. League 13 Boys' Chorus 1. ALYCE GELDINE: Pep Club 43 C.O,E. 4. GRETCHEN GOTTSCHALK: Annual Staff 3,41 F.T.A. 2,31 Forensics 1,23 Latin Club 23 Musical 1,3,43 Girls' Chorus 3,42 Mixed Chorus 3,41 En- semble 1,43 Band 1,2,3,4Q G.A,A, 2,3,43 Pep Band 3,4. RICHARD GREULICH: Football 1,23 F,F.A. 1,2,3,43 V.I.C.A. 3.4- -G4 'W-9' Their Sophomore Year Presented The Task O -1-ev KATHY I-IANSEN: Student Council 2: Girls' Chorus 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Ensemble lg Majorette 2,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3: Queen Attendant 1. ROBERT HENLINE: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. CLAUDE HILLARD: Football 2: Baseball 2. JANET HIMBURG. JUDY HAGEMEYER: Senior Literary Society 43 Stu- dent Council 3,49 Latin Club 2: Musical 3,43 Dis- trict Scholarship Team 1,27 Girls' Chorus 2,43 Mixed Chorus 4: Band 1,2,3,4. RONALD HAMEN: Projectionists 4: Click Clique Club 2: Band 1,2,3,4. VALERIE HANKINSON: Student Council 3,45 F,F,A, 3,41 Forensics 1,2g Musical 2,35 Girls' Chorus 1,2g Mixed Chorus 1,23 Mascot 23 G.A,A. 1,2: Office Worker 4. MICHAEL HANNAN: Football 3,4g Track 3,4g Mu- sical 2g Mixed Chorus 1,23 Swingin' E's 3,45 V.I.C.A. 3,4. Raising Funds For The Upcoming Prom DAVID I-IUPRICI-I: Football l,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Golf 1,2,3,43 Athletic Assistant 33 Annual Staff 33 Senior Literary Society 43 Projectionists 1,2,3,43 Forensics 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 District Scholarship Team 1,2,3Q Boys' State Delegate 33 Honor Society 2,3,43 Key Club 43 Varsity Club 23 Political Sci- ence 3,43 Humanities 2,3,43 Summer Institute 3. LEE HUTCHINSON: F.F.A. 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3. DEBORAH JACOBS: Latin Club 2,33 Musical 1,3,43 District Scholarship Team 23 Arion Club 3,43 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4f Ensemble 1,2,3,4Q Swingin' E's 3,42 Band 1,2,32 Pep Club 4. DIANE JACOBS: F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Forensics 33 Pep Club 3. '67 MICHAEL JACOBS: Basketball 1,23 Football 13 Musical 43 District Scholarship Team 23 Mixed Chorus 3,4. BERTHA JEWELL: Librarian 43 Spanish Club 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. CAROL JONES: Student Council 43 Musical 2,33 Arion Club 33 Girls' Chorus 1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,32 Ensemble 33 G.A.A. 1,23 C.O,E, 43 Delegate C.O.E. C.O. 4. DONNA JUDY: F.H.A. 2: C.O.E. 4. Labors Of Previous Years Rewarded MARY KACZOR: Senior Literary Society 45 Foren- sics 45 Latin Club 25 Musical 35 District Scholar- ship Team 25 Political Science 35 Click Clique Club 45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 H1- semble 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 4. HARRY KASCH: Football 1,25 Baseball 45 Student Council 3,45 V.I.C.A. 3,4. ANNE KIRKBRIDE: German Club 45 Annual Staff 2,35 Senior Literary Society 45 Forensics 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Musical 1,2,3,45 Political Science 3, 45 Click Clique Club 45 Arion Club 3,45 Girls' Cho- rus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Swingin' E's 3,45 Drill Corps 3,4. NORMAN KNITZ.. 46 DENNIS KONZEN: Senior Literary Society 45 F,T,A, 35 Forensics 45 Musical 2,3,45 District Scholarship Team 1,2,35 Boys' State Alternate 35 Click Clique Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3. KATHLEEN LAFFERTY: Newspaper Staff 45 Musical 25 Spanish Club 45 Girls' Chorus 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA LAHMAN: Forensics 45 Latin Club 2,35 Musical 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Queen Attendant 35 Art Club 4. VICKI LONG: Musical 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Band 1, 2,3,45 Majorette 4. A uniors Create A Successful Golden Sandsw CHRIS MATHENY. GREG MATTHEWS: Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1 Baseball 2: Senior Literary Society 45 Student Coun- cil 1,3,4g Projectionists 1,2,3,4g Latin' Club 2: Mu- sical 4g Boys' State Delegate 33 Honor Society 3,4 Key Club 4: Political Science 3,43 Humanities 4. GEORGIE MCKEE: D.E.C.A.: Student Council. MARY MENDEZ.: Spanish Club 4: Art Club 1. WESLEY LONG: Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2,3,4: Track lg Wrestling 1.2: Play 27 Key Club 4: Band 1,2,3g Dance Band 3. CAROL LUCAS: G.A.A.: D.E.C.A, AARON MARTEN: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Art Club 4, MIKE MARTINFZ. uddenly They Are Seniors And Time Draws Nea JAMES MEYER: F.F.A. 1,23 V.I.C.A. LINDA MICHEL: Latin Club 23 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 2. KAREN MILLER: F.H.A. l,2,3,4. NANCY MILLER: Newspaper Staff 43 Musical 23 Arion Club 33 Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,42 Ensemble 13 Band l,2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. CONNIE MENGERING: Senior Literary Society 43 Forensics 43 Latin Club3 Musical 3,43 District Scholarship Team 2,33 Band 3,43 Pep Band 3,43 G.A.A. 3,4. DEITRA METCALF: Annual Staff 33 Newspaper Staff 43 Senior Literary Society 43 Musical 3,42 Li- brarian 33 District Scholarship Team 23 Political Science 3,42 Click Clique Club 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. RAYMOND METCALF: Baseball 43 Golf 2,3,43 Dis- trict Scholarship Team 2. BARBARA METZGER: Annual Staff 43 Senior Liter- ary Society 43 F,T.A. l,2,3,43 Forensics 3,42 Li- brarian 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Musical 1,2,3,43 Dis- trict Scholarship Team 2,33 Honor Society 2,3,43 Political Science 33 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4f Arion Club 3,43 Girls' Chorus 3,43 Ensemble 1,3,43 Swing- in' E's3 Girls' State Alternate 33 Humanities 3,4. hen They Shall Have Accomplished The Initial Goal RICHARD MILLER: Basketball 1: Football 1: Wres- tling 2: Senior Literary Society 4: Musical 4: Dis- trict Scholarship Team 2: Political Science 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4. ION MOENTER. JOANN MORRIS: F.H.A. 4: Librarian 4. BOB NEWTON: Band l,2. N hu...-P JUNE NIGGEMYER: Student Council 4: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 2: LQ, Team 4: Live Wires 4. BRENDA NOLLENBERGER: German Club 4: Annual Staff 2,3,4: Senior Literary Society 4: F,T.A. 1,2 3,4: Forensics 4: Latin Club 2,3: Librarian 1,2,4: District Scholarship Team 1: Ensemble 1: Girls' State Alternate 3: Pep Club 3: Humanities 3,4. STEVE OBERHOUSE: Basketball 1,2: Track 3,43 Art Club 3,4. MICHAEL OPELT: Art Club 4. mad They Hold Positions Of Responsibility As The RICHARD ROI-ILOFF: Football 3,43 German Club 43 Annual staff 43 Senior Literary Society 45 Forensics 2,3,4g Latin Club 23 District Scholarship Team 1, 2,33 Boys' State Alternate 3: Key Club 45 Political Science 3,43 Click Clique Club 2,3,4g Humanities 3,4g Summer Institute 3. ROBERTA ROLLO: F.H.A. 1,2: Pep Club 3,43 Girls' Chorus 2. RICHARD SATTLER: F.F,A, 1,23 V.I.C,A. 4. DAVID SCI-IATZ: Football 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3,4. erve As Club Officers, Editors, Team Captains JAMES SEII-ERT: Football 2: Track l,2,3: Student Council 4. RICHARD SINDELDECKER: Football 2: V.I.C.A, 3. MELANIE SPAHN: Spanish Club 4: G.A,A. l,2,4, SUSAN SPANTON: Latin Club 2: Sic Sic Sez 2,4g G.A,A, 1,2,3,4: Arr Club 3,4. RICHARD SCI-IMELTZ.. DAVID SCHROEDER: Golf 2,3,4g l:.F.A. l,2,3. LYLE SCHROEDER: Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3. BRENDA SCI-IUTT: Annual Staff 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Senior Literary Society 45 F.T.A. 45 Political Science 3,4g Girls' Chorus 45 Band 1,2. Their High School Career Has Ende DANIEL VESTAL: Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2, 3,43 Band 1,2,3. COLLEEN WAGNER: Student Council 13 Girls' Cho- rus 1,23 Mixed Chorus 1,22 Ensemble 13 Drill Corps 1,2,32 G.A.A. 13 Office Worker 4. BONNIE WATKINS: German Club 43 Annual Staff 2,3,4: Senior Literary Society 43 Forensics 43 Latin Club 23 Musical 1,2,3,43 District Scholarship Team 1,2,33 Honor Society 2,3,43 Political Science 3,42 Arion Club 3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,41 Ensemble 1,2,3,43 Swingin' E's 3,43 G.A.A. 1,23 Girls' State Delegate 33 Art Club 43 Pep Club 33 Humanities 2,4. DAVID WEBER. CAROLYN STEIN: Annual Staff 43 Senior Literary Society 43 F.T,A. 43 Latin Club 2,3,43 Musical 2, 3,42 Band 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 3,42 Office Worker 4. JANET SUNDERMEIER: Senior Literary Society 43 Student Council 2,3,43 F.T.A. 43 Forensics 43 Mu- sical 2,3,43 Arion Club 3,42 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3Q Mixed Chorus 1,2,3Q Ensemble 13 Swingin' E's 33 G.A,A. 13 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Queen Attendant 13 Office Worker 3,42 Girls' State Alternate 3. MARK SWARTZ.: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. LARRY TITKEMEIER: Football 1,2,33 Track 1,22 Wrestling 1,2,33 Forensics 43 District Scholarship Team 23 Band 1,2. Things They Have Learned Will Endlessly Serve Them TERESA WEGMAN: Annual Staff 43 Senior Literary Society 43 Student Council 43 F.T,A. 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Musical 2,3,43 District Scholarship Team 23 Honor Society 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 23 Band 1,2, 3,43 Pep Band 1,2: G,A.A. 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Office Worker 43 Class Officer 1,2,33 Girls' State Delegate 33 Humanities 3. JANICE WELLING: Senior Literary Society 43 Latin Club 23 District Scholarship Team 23 Political Sci- ence 3,43 Band 1,'2,3,4j Office Worker 3,4. JOHN WIDMER: Senior Literary Society 43 Musical 43 District Scholarship Team 2,33 Political Science 3,42 Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Humanities 4. DENNIS WIEGMAN: Senior Literary Society 43 Student Council 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 2, 3,41 Pep Band 1,2,3,4Q Projectionists 1,2,3,43 Latin Club: Musical 2,3,43 District Scholarship Team 1, 23 Boys' State Delegate 33 Honor Society 3,4. 'ts +I' Qtr? NINAGAIL WILCOX: Librarian 43 Girls' Chorus 2. JAMES WITKER: Football 13 Senior Literary Soci- ety 43 F.T.A. 43 Forensics 43 Musical 2,3,4: Politi- cal Science 33 Arion Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2 3,42 Swingin' E's 43 Boys' Chorus 1. DAVID WOHLTMAN: Football 1,23 Senior Literary Society 43 Forensics 43 Political Science 4. DONALD YOUNG: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, 39 The Future Is Now Theirs . '7 Photos of these Seniors were not available: FRED HNIRIQUEZ. MICHAEL OAKLEY GLEN MILLER For Eastwood's '68 seniors, graduation ceremonies held on June 2 are the culmination of twelve years of experi- ence and accomplishment. Commencement marks both an end and a beginning--an end to the activities and interests which are high school, and the beginning of new interests and friendships in other areas of life. As seniors prepare for graduation and the future beyond, they often pause to think back on the events of the past four years. They remember with pride the moments as freshmen, when they were confronted by lockers, new faces and confusion. The same pride continued through the sopho- more year when they worked eagerly on a fund-raising car wash. As juniors, the class worked steadily on com- mittees to create the romantic theme, 'Golden Sands', the Junior-Senior Prom. MICHAEL YOUNG. KATHLEEN ZELLIN: Track 1,23 Forensics 3: Mu E sical 2,3,4g Librarian 45 Political Science 34 Click Clique Club 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,4: Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Then, senior year arrived. Along with necessary aca- demic subjects, the seniors assumed extra responsibili- ties as club officers, team captains, and editorial lead- ers. Early in the year, seniors began seriously consider- ing future plans--colleges, trade schools, job opportuni- ties, and the armed forces. Visitations and conferences were almost daily occurrences as they made decisions. Senior portraits were ordered and exchanged. The class decided on a carnation as its flower and King's Blue and Gold as its colors. The class also chose their motto, Strive to be part of the answer, not the problem. Soon, the seniors will look back, not as seniors, but as alumni. Assuming their positions in the world, each class member will strive to use to the fullest, the knowledge gained through four years of arduous, but rewarding study. This knowledge will stand them in good stead in the nearing future when the Class of 1968 takes its place as part ofthe answer, not the problem. Highlights Of The Senior Year Senior Portraits: Okay, you guys, this is basketball, not football! Highlight of your Senior year I IIIHN Q Who said Siamese twinS Cal1't have full? Seniors have leading roles in school musical These Are The Things That Malo My group has 49070 fewer cavities. ll I No, MY group has 49070 fewer cavities! Does this go here or there? .f-4 K Come on, you're holding up the works! Them An Unique Experience bug I promise to love, honor, obey . . . . . . and you'd never guess what happened next! gl Queen Bee - Isn't she a honey? Hey! We said we wanted 2 points, not a foul! Juniors Filled With Excitement As They PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Raleigh Smith Sandra Snyder Mary Io Lowrie Bruce Hannan - VICE PRESIDENT Sf Arthur Alexander Scott Alexander Mary Alvarez Karla Aring Kathy Aufdencamp Janice Bauman Charles Blausey Karen Bockbrader Keith Bockbrader Thomas Bockbrader Steve Bolt Jerome Bortel Roger Bostdorff Joseph Bowen Diane Brinker Marilyn Brinker Jerry Bruns Marie Buchan Thomas Buchman Debbie Busdeker Scott Carpenter Roxanne Cart Susan Caughey Billie Clark Robert Coakly eceive Their Long-Awaited Class Rings Shirley Cobb Laura Cochran Sandra Cole Linda Coy Barbara Drewes Carolyn Duquetre Fred Edens Dennis Eisenhour Donald Frnsthausen Linda Firsdon , , Q rd ,f rf'-if Juniors wait their turn in line to receive class rings. Tim Fogle Carol Fredrich Gary Fries Carolyn Glanzman Donald Greulich Debra Griner Randall Gross Sandra Haar Richard Hagg Kenneth I-lamen B r -an-' hr 5.2 19.4 'Ai 7 -.. Much Hard Worli Is Put Into Th 4' John Hanely Charles Heermeier Dennis Helm Karen Henline Thomas Henline Teresa Kirian Douglas Knitz Mary Ann Kuhlman Sharon Lamb Michel Leslie Carl bohrbach Douglas bosey Mary Lou Lowry Carolyn Marshall Mark Marten Irene Martinez Juniors T. Fogle and K. Hamen work together for another Eagle victory. lanning Of The Prom In The Spring Jr. A. Titkemeier moves in to assist teammate R. Hansen in making a tackle. Susan Matthews Bruce McLean Sally Meder Elaine Melcher Timothy Meyer John Migliori Dennis Mock Merlin Moenter Fred Morlock Larry Morlock Vicki Morlock Darcy Mottmiller John Nelson Jane Obrock Kathy Oehmke Kaye Oelschalger Janet Pringle Roberta Prose Craig Reed Darla Reed 'i' Dennis Wegman Calvin Whitaker any Juniors Excel I Edward Rife Jeffery Roberts Constance Robinson Deborah Robinson Mariann Romaker Steven Rothenbuhler Ronald Rowland Zedda Rush Janelle Schneider Ann Schramm Peggy Schumaker Karen Seifert Roger Sergent Arnold Smith Jacquelyn Smith Iohn Smith Dennis Snyder Russell Snyder Robert Spencer Elaine Stewart Kevin Sullivan Mary Thatcher Alan Titkemeier Sandra Waitkins Roger Weber ABSENT: Rodney Collier Roberta Grabenstetter B. Hannan Charles Knott Ellyn Lofton David Michel Terry Michel Rick Miller Michael Sattler Terry Snyder James Teachout Various Extracurricular Activities 1 Juniors receive candy for candy sale. 1 I2 , ,, : Debbie Griner, Junior Attendant is tl ffl K escorted by Wes Long. A-I Aix af at mir in, , 1- 71 Jerry Bortel lays the ball up for two points. Several Juniors take part in the musical. With Studies Uppermost In Their Minds! fi 'Q I David Vickers l Sharon Meyer '87, Debra Shaffer F I I PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER -ev' K I ' X+-'1'L' ' ff ,, -am .rl-W ' fi ffm-I it ' 5? his v- ft '- , Constance Bockbrader Marilyn Abke Brenda Adams Tom Appelhans Carol Babcock Kiplyn Bailey Charlene Barr Raymond Beck Linda Beeker Richard Beeker Nona Bishop Richard Bloomfield Larry Bockbrader Janet Borcherding Nina Broka Constance Brolhost Michael Brown Dennis Brueggemeier Carol Burkholder Theresa Busler Sandra Carr Lonnie Caudill Denise Chamberlain Diana Dauer Joanne Dean Lana Dennis Daniel Derr Kathy Double Philip Donaldson Eric Donnell Connie Drewes Mary Ellen Ehmke Jesse Enriquez Lorraine Feasel Patricia Finn Daniel Forbess Rick Freeman Martha Frobose Sandra Gable Lonnie Gambill Roberta Gangwer Patricia Gardner Ruth Gerke Ida Glenn Nicky Gossetr Cynthia Gottschalk ophomores Work Hard To Receive Good Grades i ,rv hit o--' -0 .ef I ,An I xx P is ' Q-S Sophomore R. Beck pulls down a jump ball for the mighty Eagles. 1' Cl' A I. The Class Sponsors Many Money-Making Project 9 D y 0 .. An enthusiastic P. Gardner cheers Eagles on to another victory. s x e?Qfi A 3. .s 5 if N 1' Duane Gottschalk Otto Griefelt Debbie Grolle Cheryl Grover Keith Hamen Laura Hansen Mary Ann Harmeyer Barbara Hasel David I-latas Robert Helm . -gs, ,,,,.,,r, , Qkff x..s:i . r. ss.. J- .,-5 ik .gggfg 5 ,Z gd , :QQ Q, gs is 4 F x - 52? ' . Sgies r ..r , r 535s Heirviii D , ,t,.,,, :.,u: ' S SEQ? afff' ,ssl 1:53 ... Timothy Henline Dennis Hiser Daniel Huprich Stephen Huss Rebecca Hyatt E S1 'Nunn' Al RW Debra Jacobs Susan Jacobs Deborah Jewel William Johnson Connie Jones or The Prom They W111 Give Next Year John Kahlenberg Patricia Karns Rebecca Kirian Mary Klag Roseann Konesky Mark Krift Carol Kriston Rebecca Lenke Scott Libbe Dana bong David Lowry John Lowry Kenneth Luidhardt Carol Mandell Christie Marsh Daniel Marten I ack Marten David Martinez Bobbie Meritt Arle Metcalf They Broaden Their Horizons B J. Enriquez and M. Gardner pre- pare to tackle opposing player. Iii 'O' 2 I WSG'-,Y 3'e -..A 4, Quo ik 'i , I od' :pw TV' E Lucianne Miller Cathy Moore Judy Moore Erlin Moritz Sharon Moritz Joseph Motter Gary Mutchler Dallas Oberdick Gayle Otte James Otte Dawn Parrish Joseph Patterson Nancy Price Jane Puse J ack Recker Gale Rife Edward Rogers Linda Rolf Norman Romaker Julia Rumer Charles Rupp Oscar Sanchez Susie Sanchez Pat Schnetzler Beth Schramm Participating In Extracurricular Activities Pamela Schroeder Jeanette Shaffer Walter Shiffert Penny Singleton Vicki Singleton Alan Smith Ann Snyder Cheryl Snyder Randy Storms Terry Thompson Betsy Tucker Betty Vestal Marilyn Wachter Vicki Wagner Douglas Waitkins Magdalene Webb Patricia Webb Mark Westerhaus Linda Wheeler Carol Willard ABSENT: i 11-p ft ,0- J0- Xi-vi Susan Wilson Thomas Wohltman Kevin Yarger Q' ' Michael Young Charles Briggs Terry Coger Dennis Cousino Raul Garcia John Gurtzweiler Paul Jaso Rosalyn Keween Ken Kruse Kevin Michelsen Mark Rowland Sophomore V. Wagner plays the part of our mascot, Edie the Eagle. A Patti Ehmke . E, B Susan Woodruff we - . Q Ianell Brinker R h ' Z p i Richard Meyer ll' If PRESIDENT VICE- SECRETARY TREASURER PRESIDENT High School ewcomers C. Schulte well represents her class. f ' f. r QQ A can E ' - ' f 1 K X ' 56 ,. 6 :yi -. T' X. N Mike Alvarez Kirt Amos Mary Lou Aring David Atkin Pat Aufdencamp James Baker Larry Barnes Bert Bayes Karen Beck Tim Bihn Madonna Blevins James Bockbrader Melissa Bockbrader John Bocherding Kenneth Bostdorff Irene Bourdeon Grace Bowen Phillip Braucksieck David Brinker Io Anna Brough Steven Bushman Barbara Carpenter Pat Cochran Sharon Cole Jennie Cousino -Qs' Q Freshmen Enter With Eagerness -.ZF H ' A e f.: C1515 lv , f C ' . ' Q , Q ir: Q vX .sf -.Qi P? xl' Glenn Hall Pamela Hankey Theodore Hansen Craig Heffelfinger Marcia Henline Catherine Henry Beth Henschen George Heilman Judy Craig Ardel Dalgleish James Dobson David Downey Rodney Duty Terry Eisenhour Gloria Enriquez Robin Evans Robin Fincher Michael Firsclon Frank Foster Terry Fredrich Christine Fritz Robert Garcia Joseph Glanzman Sylvia Gloria Kenneth Greulich David Grover James Hagemeyer Janis Hagemeyer Freshmen study the basics of General Science. Newcomers Become v X as Jhtww' '4 6 - I' W 1 .fy ' r g gg. L 44.72 - y ,f Q Y, - . n 0. . 3 - ' K., ' 4 K . f , ,f ,n rl- iz- -0 M is f t r . A n sfo l Y l i W 'A D , ' .v - k ' - Cf- r , C s. ' . D it ' l 'v if-sr vi ' 522- . . ,, 2 :e:4.j,- K , M ww Q- 1 A ' ' .sa 2-I 9-1 ' 1 ' H 'N Y An D ay ,: jgy X 9' 5 r by L S - C' 41 ,.. A K' M 'Q 1 is K ii., ' i' ,Ik , y V ykkrk Q -4 A D11 ' UV t. Armed and ready for another day. hai? -v William Hoelter Linda Hoodlebrink Lucinda Hudson Donna Huffman Linda Hutchinson Alfredo Jaso Marilyn Johnson Kevan Joseph Ted Kanke Charles Kirkbride Craig Kleine Charlotte Knott Debra Koch Joseph Kriston K evin Lahey Dennis Lamb Nancy Leslie Beth Litle David Losey Joe Machefski Carol Marsh Vivian Marshall Daniel Martinez Sylvia Mendez Christi McDo1e More Af They choose their weapons with care. ase As Year Proceeds 'Gif Freshmen study diligently. Sherman McManis Ia net Metzger Kathleen Michel Diana Miller Susan Miller Lorrain Moritz Frank Morlock if 2 Li s.. Tom Nagy Ralldell Nitz is V . b Wilma Nye 5, Kathryn Oakley , N P q ' Q I 1 Edwin Oberhouse -- ,, X ' James Opelt A 'W' y ,M x X it fm d Pamela Philo X d,rr' - X Ronald Pierce .M Q. G' S Robert Plouck , ., 6 , Q ' Mary Reid -Z-1' Q? a t i' J' Linda Restemeyer y . I W iki? ,gg r . A.'v i, , A Paul Rollo 2 l.',,,w M Melissa samner .. f ig - 4 ' - 5 Q M Thomas Schmeltz -a Lg, .xi ' l T, , Patricia Schivelbein ' 1 A Stephanie Schramm 1 as fl ' if Christy Schulte D ' 'P - Susanne Schumaker g g ,V Q Carol Shaffer H l ' 5 2' Susan Shaffer 1 K P A Susan Simpson f 'f 1 X .Q 4 , i e Q -if J. Brinker attempts to sell basketball raffle tickets. Freshmen Get In The Spirit David Smith Jeffrey Smit Karen Smith Terrill Smith Deborah Snyder Robert Stevens Nancy Storms Bruce Strawman Dennis Sullivan Jane Swartz N MQ- 1 r .XF K - i ,A if if hd bi, is In I vg ' I S gg W . -nu K: v-. 0' L! ..... -' 1 .. X H Kay Ann Swartz Ricky Swartz Fred Thornton A Michael Thornton Thomas Titkemeier Anthony Vavrick 'll Cynthia Vestal Linda Vetter I. Swartz and P. Cochran display game ball to be rafiled. f Things me Q: As The Year Progresses 5' L Elf 4 2 'KX ' T fb .2-,Tl V , N . R r,- ABSENTEES: Terry Dennis, Robert Frobose, Donald Grover, Tim Meritt. The traditional 'green' Freshmen did not enter East- wood High School this year. These Freshmen had been given a tour of the high school in August by members of the Student Council and then came fully prepared for their first day of high school in September. Many new things faced these students on entering this new atmosphere. Electing class officers, deciding what money-raising projects to sponsor throughout their high school career, and of course, entering into the course of activities in which the other high schoolers had had a taste were some of their activities. As these students began to move on in their first school year, they found that it provided not only this new idea of learning to co-operate with their peers but also that it progressed so quickly that there seemed not to be enough time to do all they wanted, and it was hard for them to believe that they would soon be the ones guid- ing Freshmen into the halls of EHS. William Wachter Keith Watkins Mary Webb Patricia Webb Marilyn Weddell Gary Weiland Beth Welling Roger Welling Jack Witte Michael Woessner .Toyce Wohn Edwin Wozniak Janice Young Keith Zelling Freshman, M. Johnson converses with a junior about Pep Week activities A Hand In: ACADEMICS qv X ? K ff - . I -E 'U L...-.4 Science Never Ends L. Rolf and L. Beeker find Chemistry intriguing D. Kook studies the ever pres- Cllt HIOITI . s K .3-'Ig ' X ss vs sag: - Q . is-lu K -'00-.. 'ski ,i fX .Q A -ri Advanced Chemistry students set up a tedious experiment. 3 s 1 The Importance Of ath ot Lost At EHS In the age of tomorrow, math and science are vital. Discoveries may be made in new cures to save lives or even a way to provide for the ever-growing popu- lation. These are some of the challenges put to Eastwood. In return, Eastwood must turn out edu- cated minds to cope with and solve these problems. The math and science departments are devised to offer the students that adequate education needed. The math department must teach, entice, and offer to the students answers to many questions which arise from this fast moving era. Algebra I, II, III, geom- etry, and seminar are offered to the searching mind. To those interested in the business world General Math I, and II are offered. In keeping up, the science department must also meet its ever-growing needs, Eastwood offers to the students general science, Biology I, II, Chem- istry I, II, and physics. Mr. Gebhardt explains some mechanics of Algebra I to a stumped student. LEFT: Mr. Stearn points out basic functions. BELOW: Seminar class studies roots and powers under di rection of Miss Rolfes. 66 ABOVE: Mr. Madaras checks a wood project made by S. Oberhouse. Boys Learn Vocational Skill The industrial arts and vocational agriculture depart- ments of Eastwood High School aid many boys in de- veloping vocational interests. In the huge showcase in the north wing, the projects of the shop classes are displayed. Projects throughout the year range from small articles such as gun racks to larger pieces of furniture such as chairs, tables and cedar chests. When the display case is not being used to show the products of the shop classes, the vocational agriculture classes use it to inform the students of their activities. Their interests lay in the fields of cattle and crop raising and improved farming methods. The tract of land farmed by the Vo-Ag classes is proof of their achievements. BELOW: R. Hansen works diligently to complete an in- dustrial arts project. AG Prepares the Future Farmer K. Zellin and K. Luidhardt review a finished job, well done. L. Hutchinson looks forward to his day of farming. 1 1 'TA 11' ' ff. z.fgav'4 ' S. Mr. Haskins discusses corn yield with neighboring farmer K. Reitzel and student, D. Marten. 67 Many At Eastwood Prepare For Business World 1 . 1 ' R l T , was ..-.Q Q ,sara sums' f. .Vs C 'I..'L-ff iv Bookkeeping class is aided by anoverhead projector. 1 X Typists learn speed and accuracy. I x gf 1 1 f f, 0 Journalism II class prepares stories. Because of today's fast-moving world, those going into a business field need as good a background as possible, thus, a complete course in business edu- cation is offered at Eastwood for all those who plan to become secretaries, stenographers, or office workers. The thorough curriculum begins with Typing I and Il. A student may continue his study in business education with Bookkeeping I and II, shorthand, notehand, Journalism I and II, general business and business law. A staff of competent teachers head the department. Social Studies Develops Better Citizens Eastwood offers a variety of subjects in the Social Science field. The earliest course available to high school students is Ancient history, where early civilizations are studied. Next in line, is American history which is required of all Juniors. A com- plete history of the U.S. is traced in this course. As Seniors, students must enroll in American government, a course that emphasizes the im- portance of the American democratic government. Other subjects include sociology and family living. These courses are essential in preparing students for the responsibilities of marriage, family and com- munity citizenship. BELOW: Mr. Freund emphasizes the importance of a sound government. RIGHT: Mr. Bruning explains the history of our nation. EJA BELOW: Thinking makes the better student. 'S Humanities Explore The World Of Though FIRST ROW: L. Beeker, E. Stewart, R. Gerke, B. Metzger B Watkins SECOND ROW Mrs Sheffler J Bau man, B. Nollenberger, R. Donnell, R.Smith,S.Meyer, P. Karns THIRD ROW D Huprich G Fries J Widmer G. Matthews, L. Coy, R. Bostdorf. FOURTH ROW: B. Hannan C Bockbdader C Reed M Jacobs M Wester haus, R. Rohloff, D. I-Iuprich. A study of philosophy, beginning with ancient Chian and includ- ing present day thought trends, was one of the major areas of interest in the Humanities group. This class is directed by Mrs. Cletus Sheffler and is conducted as a voluntary study program for students who desire to expand their knowledge in the five humanities: art, music, science, history, and philosophy. As an enrichment to the class discussions, the group enjoys various activities such as attending the Artist's Series at Bowling Green University, touring special exhibits at the Toledo Museum of Art, and visiting the WSPD television studio. The Group convenes on Monday and Friday mornings before school for lectures and dis- cussions. 70 hind The Scenes In Academies E '5' N, I U .s im fs Speech And Knowledge Of Languages Aid Communications Mr. Barney explains qualities of a good Mr. Stearns directs translation in German class speaker. RIGHT: Mrs. Cornell leads discussion in French. BELOW: Students view film in Spanish dialect. English - Our Spoken Word Freshman English class studies the structure of a sentence under the instruction of Mrs. Amos. A a 'Ambiguous reference' is the topic of discussion for Jun- ior Hrglish department. The English, speech, and foreign language departments of Eastwood High School are designed to benefit the student. They show a student how he can express him- self through words or gestures. Also, they give an under- standing of different people. The English department makes a full scale study of the language most common to us. It covers grammar rules, vocabulary, and deep studies on novels, short stories, and poetry. With the addition of English composition, Eng- lish Literature, and World Literature, a student is able to specialize in one field of the English department. Since English teaches a person to express himself in writing, speech teaches one to express himself through words. In speech, a student learns to use effectively gestures, diction, tone of voice, and fluency. With the addition of German II and Spanish III, students are offered this year a complete study of these foreign languages. The foreign languages enable a student to communicate with and understand other people. Also, the foreign languages provide some of the history to the English language. LEFT: Mrs. Hagemeyer corrects a senior composition. 73 The Physically Fit Serve The Nation Well Careful on the tum-tum! Kathy Oehmke serves the winning point. RIGHT: Mrs. Mustain directs traffic. Knowing the importance of being physically fit in today's everchanging society, the Health and Physi- cal Education Departments at Eastwood have de- veloped a regular, active program of vigorous exercise. Some of the various activities included in the Phys. Ed program are volleyball, soccer, football, bas- ketball and hockey. The students acquire skill and good sportsmanship from participating in these ac- tivities. In health class, the students learn about the func- tions of the human body and why they take place. They recognize the importance of a conscientious health program in daily living to develop ahealthy body and mind. Music Department Has Many Facets The music department, composed of the bands and choruses, worked hard to produce some of the county's finest music this year. The bands and choruses were kept busy throughout the year with the Winter Concert, the annual Pops Concert, and the district contests. The constant practice required proved to be a challenge for the students of band and chorus. For the first time this year both the symphonic and concert bands participated in the district contest. The Pep Band provided entertainment during the basketball games, and the Stage Band was available for entertain- ment at dances, dinners, meetings, and a variety of school functions. The choral department provided the basis for the annual musical. It also provided ensembles which traveled the area to provide musical enjoyment for many people of various organizations. Both departments also had ensembles, quartets, trios, and solos to round out the Eastwood High music department. Mr. Dee guides students to a better understanding of music. Mr. Mac turns out many fine musicians. Freshman drummers set the pace for the songs. Penta County Students Find ohool M. Aring closely examines his work. J. Niggemyer and D. Weber discuss the problem Penta county offers many things which EHS is un- able to provide in areas of specialized training. Types of education offered vary from cosmetology to horticulture. Any place you look at Penta, hands are busy creating, punching buttons, repairing mechanical difficulties, or, in some constructive way, trying to better themselves for the future. Not only these, but also a field of various academic subjects are offered to fulfill graduation require- ments. Extracurricular functions are held at Penta County and add a great deal of enthusiasm for the students, who may participate in organizations at the East- wood High School building, also. Eastwood has enrolled 64 students at Penta this year, 42 of which are seniors that will graduate in 1968. Taking a breather is R. Greulich -----......,,,M sffv Q -1: .n , . g- 'f ' X -:i.,g.i- 4 X :X K 55-555 ' -4,1 4 W I 52 2 ,..,ff e F 4? K NQXQ. . W A' 'sl ...-dmv--: z 1 tri A Hand In: ORGANIZATIONS And SPORTS fri ,f 12 J -' 3 , Representatives Of Classes Sponsor Activities FIRST ROW: M. Gardner, K. Avers, T. Wegman, J. Bushman, B. Hasel, S. Meder. SECOND ROW: D. Griner, B. Henschen, S. Matthews, K. Amos, M. Harmeyer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Reed, K. Oehmke, J. Swartz, P. Gardner, G. Fries, K. Michael, L. Restemeyer, D. Chamberlain, Mr. Gebhardt. FOURTH ROW: D. Mock, J. Hagemeyer, B. Kirian, D, Wiegman, B. Brueggemeier, B. Helm, G. Matthews, J. Sundermeier. Student Council girls sell mums for Homecoming. The Student Council is an organization composed of members who are elected by the student body to represent each class. This organization is the gov- erning body of the school and sponsors numerous activities throughout the school year. A few are as follows: football and basketball homecomings, Christmas assembly, teacher appreciation day and safety and pep weeks. The members also had money mak. v projects such as workday, selling school supplies and fruitcakes and sponsoring dances. The Student Council not only provides for these services but it also creates leadership and asense of responsi- bility. Projeetionists Serve With Educational Aids. During any time of the day if there is a movie to be shown there will always be a projectionist in the study hall whom any teacher can call upon. At the beginning of the year these boys report what study hall they have so there is always someone to take care of the movies. There is always a record kept of where the equipment is during the day. The record is kept by the advisor of the club, Mr. Heckman. The details are always checked with Mr. Heckman before any thing is taken out. D Ernsthausen, D, Gteulich, M. Gardner, D. Huprich. SECOND Michael R, Meyer, G. Fries, G, Matthews, B, Brueggemeier, B, ' . nge r t 1 tudents Forfeit Free Time To Help Our library consists of a large assortment of books, magazines, pamphlets, and records to assist us in all our needs. The girls chosen by the head librarian, Mrs. Cornell, give up their daily study period to help file cards, place books and do their best to run an efficient library. They assist the students in finding resource material for themes, checking out books andvmagazines, or even to help find an inter- esting book to read for enjoyment. A11 in all their job is one of importance. L. Abke studies in free time FIRST ROW: Joann Morris, Linda Dierksheide, Mary Ellen Emke, Barbara Metzger, Kathy Moore, Linda Briggs. SECOND ROW: Lynette Abke, Karen Beck, Nona Bishop, Kathy Z.e11in, Ann Schramm, Elaine Stewart, Mrs. Cornell. THIRD ROW: Ninagail Wilcox, Brenda Nollenberger, Linda Coy, Diane Brinker, Bertha' Jewell, Beth Litle, Becky Hyatt. E. Office Help Kept Busy With Errands L.. 1 FIRST ROW: J. Sundermeier, J. Bushman, C. Wagner, R. Fox, S. Meder, Mrs. Sanders. SECOND ROW: N. Amos, L. Cochran, K. Avers, B. Drewes, C. Stein, L. Duncan, T. Kirian, D. Reed, T. Wegman. Taking class attendance, typing tests, recording grades, delivering messages, and taking care of the office in the absence of the high school secretary, Mrs. Milda Sanders, are among the many duties and errands performed by the girls who work in the high school office. These high school girls are chosen by the principal from a study hall that they would normally have had during the day to work for one period every day in the office. 1sn Going about her daily office duties is S. Meder. FFA Expands Progress In Farming FIRST ROW: M. Swartz, K. Avers, K. Brueggemeier, L. Hutchinson, M. Moenter, C. Reed, M. Young, R. Hen- line. SECOND ROW: K. Greulich, M. Firsdon, T. Fredrich, M. Young, K. Joseph, C. Heermeier, J. Machefski, C. Grover, Mr. Haskins. THIRD ROW: J. Dobson, M. Jacobs, D. Marten, M. Philo, J. Recker, C. Lohrbach, J. Smith, T. Buchman, R. Swartz. FOURTH ROW: T. Henline, O. Griefelt, W. Shiffert, K. Luidhardt, S. Huss, M. Marten, K. Zellin, A. Marten, D. Ernsthausen. This year's F,F.A. was composed of approximately forty boys. The organization helps members become better farmers by actually working with machinery and crops. The F.F.A. owns land on which they grow crops, and decide on which grains are best suited for this area. This year E.H.S. sponsored the Parliamentary Pro- cedure contest in which twelve of our F,F,A, mem- bers participated. Also, the Senior boys attended the Livestock Judging and Grain Marketing Ex- change in Chicago which provided valuable in- formation, in addition to other judging contests. w l 5 0 The study of the elements of forestry as pursued by D. Marten and J. Recker. FHA Provides For Better Homemaking The world moves on and so do the Future I-lomemakers of America with their active schedule throughout the school year. Not only do they have business meetings but also they help the school and community with dif- ferent projects, As a service to the community the girls did such things as selling Swedish Tea Rings at Christmas and selling doughnuts at football games. For their own enjoyment the girls had a skating party having had a dinner before. Various other activities such as these keep the members busy with the advice of Mrs. Helen Coe. The girls met bi-monthly in order to fulfill the re- quirements of the National Future Teachers of America and also to meet the needs of the community. Members of H-IA cast their ballots for officers. FIRST ROW: A, Snyder, E. Borcherding, D. Jacobs, J. Borcherding, B. Tucker, L. Abke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Coe, L. Wheeler, M. Reed, N. Storms, P. Aufdencamp, B. Meritt, L. Hutchinson, B. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: D. Jacobs, M. Wachter, P. Singleton, B. Schramm, L. Aufdencamp, P. Hankey, M. Weddell, L. Dennis, D. Mil- ler. FOURTH ROW: K. Swartz, E. Stewart, N. Price, M. Webb, P. Schroeder, L. Dierksheide, C. Shaffer, P, Webb, S. Jacobs, C. Barr. FIFTH ROW: R. Fox, K. Aufdencamp, J. Wohn, C. Snyder, D. Kooke, P. Schivelbein V. Singleton, C. Knott, K. Deuble, N. Bishop, I. Morris. FTA Serves Teachers, Pupils FIRST ROW: M. Lowrie, P. Karns, L. Beeker, Mrs. Markwood, D. Feters, S. Snyder, D. Beeker, R. Hansen, D. Huffman. SECOND ROW: N. Amos, L. Vetter, K. Seifert, C. Fredrich, J. Schneider, C. Mandell, S. Matthews, C. Stein, C. Robinson, B. Metzger, M. Brinker. THIRD ROW: D. Snyder, A. Alexander, R. Gangwer, R. Gerke, L. Rolf, J. Sundermeier, J. Motter, M. Kuhlman, P. Gardner, K. Beck, I. Hagemeyer, I. Bauman, L. Firsdon. FOURTH ROW: L. Hutchinson, D. Mock, T. Wegman, K. Avers, L. Coy, J. Nelson, M. Bockbrader, L. Cochran, J, Metzger, B. Hannan, G. Fries, R. Smith. FIFTH ROW: R. Helm, S. Wilson, D. Michael, R. Gross, M. Wester- haus, J. Witker, T. Bockbrader, M, Frobose, D. Brinker, C. Burkholder, B. Schutt, M. Abke. One of the organizations at Eastwood that is specially designed to aid the student in his or her chosen career is the Future Teachers of America. This is one of the largest, and indeed most active clubs at school. Its purpose is to offer introductory experience in many of the tasks involved in the teaching profession. A new system of service points was introduced this year. This system requires a member to accumulate an established amount of points throughout the year by helping Eastwood teachers grade papers, take attendance, file, and perform many other errands. A tutoring program was also set up for elementary pupils. FFA members devoted 2 hours per week to help children in various weak areas of their study. FTA girls grade papers for service points. 86 PQR Members Enjoy Studying The Romans FIRST ROW: Mrs. Amos, C. Mengering, B. Drewes, S. Snyder, S. Matthews, W. Franz, Mrs. Ridenour. SECOND ROW: M, Lowrie, L. Beeker, C. Mandell, D. Shaffer, J. Schaffer, C. Stein, C. Fredrich, P. Karns, S. Libbe. THIRD ROW: J. Schneider, M. Krift, C. Babcock, E. Rogers, R. Gerke, C. Kriston, J. Otte, D. Grolle, A. Kirk- bride, B. Vestal. FOURTH ROW: S. Meyer, R. Donnell, D. Huprich, B. I-Iannan, L. Cochran, A. Snyder, S. Med- er, L. Rolf, J. Motter, D. Brueggemeier, K. Aufdencamp, R. Gangwer. FIFTH ROW: C. Jones, R. Beck, M. Abke, D. Brinker, M. Frobose, R. Weber, M. Westerhaus, D. Vickers, S. Wilson, T. Bockbrader, R. Helm, B. Kirian, C. Burkholder. Meeting one afternoon a month, the SPQR, better known as the Latin Club, seeks to give members a better under- standing of the ancient Roman civilization and language. Anyone having successfully completed one year of Latin and presently taking the second year or having previously taken it is eligible to join. The year is highlighted by a field trip to the Art Museum, a party at Christmastime, a banquet in the Roman tradition, and the annual initiation of new members. The Latin Club is one of the many organizations at Eastwood which serves as a supplement to the regular curriculum. Planning committee members make schedule for up-coming events. Spanish Club Plans Trip For Seniors i I FIRST ROW: F, Enriquez, A. Alvarez, B. Jewel, K. Yarger, Mrs. Asmus. SECOND ROW: M. Mendez, K. Laf- ferty, L. Firsdon, A. Alexander, I. Martinez, S. Sanchez, M. Brinker. THIRD ROW: V. Morlock, D. Mock, D. Martinez, O. Sanchez, S. Carpenter, K. Deuble, S. Cole. FOURTH ROW: K, Oelschlager, M. Spahn, A. Smith, G. Dennis, D. Helm, D. Brinker, B. Prose, J. Nelson. x ,A gf -,rf With the dual goals of fund-raising and en- largement of cultural horizons, Los Conquista- dores Cl' he Conquerorsp experienced an action- packed first year. To carry out plans to send the Senior members annually to St. Augustine-, Fla., a center of Spanish culture in the process of extensive restoration, the club sold dough- nuts and milk after school, held car washes, and sponsored one of the special events of the year, a costumed Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Under the heading of cultural activities were an evening of Spanish food, travel films, -and music: visits to the International Festival in Toledo and the Museum of Art were enjoyed. New Club Has Party, ponsors Bake Sales f i I I an FIRST ROW: I. Bushman, R. Brueggemeier, B. Nollenberger, P. Davis, Mr. Sterns. SECOND ROW: S. Blevins B. Hannan, R, Rohloff, G. Brown, S. Rothenbuhler, B. Watkins, D. Peters, A. Kirkbride. One of the new organizations created at Eastwood this year is German Club, known to members as Die Germanische Gesellschaft. Charter members of Ger- man Club include those who are taking or have taken German I, which, along with German II, is a new course instituted at Eastwood last year. The purpose of the organization is the encouragement of interest in the folklore and traditions of Germany. Activities included organizational duties such as writ- ing a constitution and bylaws, election of officers, giv- ing a German Bake Sale and presenting bulletin boards and a pep skit. Die Germanische Gelleschaft is of particular interest to students, as many local families are of German descent. German 'hippies' incite spirit in student body during pep session. The Newspaper taff . mall But Mighty ffl. ...if-21.5, ..f-s'- ...-4-fi ..-'- -qv! L. Burkholder discovers a mistake. To spread the news and events that happen in the halls of Eastwood High School is the job of the EAGLE'S EYE staff. The staff, composed of 2nd year Journalism stu- dents, works diligently to put out the paper every two weeks. Aside from each student receiving a paper, a copy is sent to each family in the Eastwood district. The staff was advised, the first semester by Mrs. Sue Clausen, and during the second semester by Mr. Wil- liam Fischer. 3' FRONT: B. Schutt, L. Burkholder. BACK: D. Metcalf, N. Miller, K. Lafferty, Mrs. Clausen. Hard Work Results In 1968 FIRST Row: B. Nollenberger, J. Schneider, B. Franz, Mrs. Hagemeyer, D. Griner. SECOND ROW: L. Abke, M. Kuhlman, G. Mutchler, D. Grolle, K. Oehmke, R.Smith, C. Mandell, G. Gottschalk. THIRD ROW: R. Konesky, D Reed, S. Meder, D. Busdeker, R. Weber, E. Melcher, T. Wegman, S. Meyer. Many dedicated students, members of classes 10-12 composed this year's efficient AQUILA staff. Meeting one afternoon weekly, the staff worked on writing material, soliciting for ads, and putting the best of their efforts on a final copy completing the record of the year's events. And as the weeks declined in number, enthusiasm mounted as to when the traditional yearbook would be distributed and everyone wondered just what surprises were held within. f fffgffzisf- ,,..4-v-rw ' . fs - -3 The AQUILA staff meets the final deadline. Amateur Photographers Create Posters. Club president, R. Weber, presents lecture on his- tory of photography while advisor and members listen. 92 FIRST ROW: D. Griner, Mr. Stearns, R. Weber, D. Brinker, C. Bockbrader, L. Firsdon, P. Karns. SECOND ROW: L. Beeker, M. Kaczor, C. Campbell, R. Meyer, S. Waitkins, K. Kriston, A. Kirkbride, D. Metcalfe, C. Frederich C. Kirkbride. THIRD ROW: G, Mutchler, L. Duncan, D. Brinker, B. Hannan, D. Brueggemeier, A. Snyder, R. Donnell, T. Kirian, R. Gangwer. FOURTH ROW: C. Jones, C. Heermeier, D, Oberdick, W, Hoelter, R. Storms, A. Metcalfe, S. Rothenbuhler, D. Waitkins, K. Zellin. FIFTH ROW: J. Bruns, R. Haag, T. Boclrbrader, D. Ernst- hausen, S. Wilson, R. Gross, S. Huss, C. Reed, C. Blausey, D. Greulich, The Camera Club is one of the most important clubs that serves Eastwood High School. It helps out in such ways as taking pictures for the Aquila staff and news- paper. Twice a month they create a poster to put in the hall to show different activities and happenings in the build- ing. The club is bigger than ever before, because of the membership drive which was initiated this year. The club now has over 60 active members. The members have learned the different parts of the camera and have also learned the different steps of developing pictures. Public Speakers Excel, Gather Awards Lining the shelves of the trophy case at Eastwood, is an assortment of trophies, plaques and awards which serve to mark the outstanding achievements of individuals of the student body who excel in public speaking, These people make up the active Forensics Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Edison Barney and Mrs. Susan Markwood, the members participate in numerous tournaments. These meets are held on Saturdays throughout the school year at other schools, and usually last most of the day. Participants can compete in various individual events or debate. J. Schneider presents Hannibals Wedding Gown, a humorous se- lection. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Markwood, R. Brueggemeier, G. Brown, I. Bushman, R. Grolle, Mr. Barney. SECOND ROW N, Amos, D. Peters, B. Watkins, B. Metzger, M. Franz, J. Schneider, P. Lahman, M. Lowrie. THIRD ROW: A Kirkbride, L, Duncan, L. Firsdon, B. Nollenberger, R, Prose, C. Mengering, R. Smith, Z. Rush, S. Waitkins, M Kaczor. FOURTH ROW: S. Cole, M, Roberts, R. Haag, W. Franz, R. Weber, D. Wiegman, D. Konzen, R. Rohl- off, J. Witker. iey Club Offers Their Services FIRST ROW: R. Brueggemeier, R. Hansen, W. Long, S. Adams, R. Grolle, W. Franz, P. Donaldson, B. Coakly Mr. Haskins. SECOND ROW: G. Fries, D. Mock, I. Nelson, M. Gardner, D, Huprich, B. Hannon, D. Huprich R. Smith, A. Alexander. THIRD ROW: D. Vestal, B. Helm,D. Michel, T. Appelhans, D. Losey, A. Titkemeier S. Bolt, M. Krift, T. Henline. FOURTH ROW: R. Rohloff, T. Snyder, T, Donaldson, K. Hamen, R. Weber, M. Brinker, D. Eisenhour, D. Helm, T. Bockbrader, G. Matthews. As the extracurricular circle at EHS expands, with , it comes the formation of a new organization--the Key Club. This club is composed of 30 dedicated young men from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. They are selected for membership in ac- cordance with their excellence in academics, leadership, and other personal qualifications. :Mm The many and varied club activities are special RM' work projects such as helping Pemberville Library move to its new location, sponsoring a slave day, and many others. The group is a division of the Kiwanis Club and is sponsored by the Luckey Kiwanis Chapter of the National Kiwanis Club. RIGHT: R. Brueggemeier accepts Key Club charter from Rev. Essinger. A Students Discuss The World Situation Mr. Bruning hears discussion on events of national and world importance. A group of juniors and seniors who are interested in current affairs meets for an hour twice monthly, forming Political Science Discussion Group. Social Science department teachers, Mrs. Lorna Jones, Mr. Calvin Freund and Mr. Dale Bruning, met with the group on Monday nights to lead the discussion of contemporary topics such as Britain's devaluation of the pound, the United States debt, and our com- mitments in Vietnam. Films and magazine articles from leading national publications were used as resource material. FIRST ROW: Mr. Bruning, D. Jacobs, M. bowery, N. Amos, M. Franz, Mr. Freund. SECOND ROW: D. Metcalf, B. Watkins, J. Bauman, L. Duncan, A. Kirkbride, J. Welling. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, B. Schutt, L. Coy, D. Huprich, R. Hansen, J. Widmer, P. Davis, K. Zellin. FOURTH ROW: G, Matthews, D. Brinker, R. Rohloff, G. Brown, R. Grolle, B. Franz, M. Brinker, B. Brueggemeier, M. Gardner. Seniors Appreeiating Literature Ll if The Senior Literary Society under the guidance of its advisor, Mrs. Mary Kuhlman, meets twice each month at the Kuhl- man residence, to discuss various news and magazine articles, as well as books and plays of esteemed literary value. This group offers to all seniors an opportunity to increase their understanding of literature and broaden their intel- lectual scope. , FIRST ROW: D. Peters, D. Metcalf, J. Welling, B. Metzger, B. Watkins, C. Stein, M. Franz. SECOND ROW: N. Amos, J. Sundermeier, T. Wegman, D. Beeker, B. Schutt, P. Davis, B. Nollenberger, M. Kaczor, A. Kirkbride. THIRD ROW: M. Gardner, J. Hagemeyer, J. Bushman, J. Widmer, C. Mengering, G. Matthews, K. Avers, D. Huprich, R. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: J. Witker, R. Mi11er,D. Konzen, M. Jacobs, R. Grolle, W. Franz, M. Brink- er, R. Rohloff, R. Brueggemeier, K. Avers, Art Club Members Develop Artist Talents I 3 - . i , Q ? Stl 5 FIRST ROW: M. Opelt, M. Romaker, P. Lahman, R.Prose, Mrs. Wombold. SECOND ROW: L, Briggs, D. Grolle, R. Stevens, G. Otte, F. Enriquez, S. Waitkins, C. Campbell. THIRD ROW: J. Bruns, D. Reed, B. Hannan, C. Heffelfinger, K, Zellin, S. Spanton, A. Schramn. FOURTH ROW: M. Philo, R. Rowland, A. Marten, R. Duty, S. Oberhouse, J. Roberts, L. Hansen. t sf' Mrs. Wombold leads discussion prior to viewing a film. Any student who has a desire to exercise their artistic talent can join the Merry Messers, other- wise known as the Art Club. The club meets twice monthly at which it always has some interesting activity following the business meeting. The mem- bers took several field trips to various art exhibits which contributed greatly to their artistic talent. The years activities were highlighted by the Hal- loween and Christmas parties which proved quite enjoyable for those who attended. Whether busy expressing their talent or learning more about artistic techniques, members considered Art Club very worthwhile. Freshmen Compose New Feature: The Concert Band -'.w FIRST ROW: B. Henschen, C. Schulte, J. Young, M. Sattler, J. Opelt, L. Moritz, C. Henry. SECOND ROW: J. Welling, M. Aring, M. Bockbrader, S. Bushman, D. Sullivan, T. Vavrik, M. Johnson, P. Aufdencamp, L. Reste- meyer, J. Brinker, C. Vestal, S. Simpson, K. Amos, D. Brinker, M. Woessner, R. Meyer, B. Hoelter. THIRD ROW: S. Woodruff, L. Hutchinson, D. Miller, B. Leslie, P. Webb, P. Ehmke, G. Weiland, T. Magy, D. Losey, I. Hage- meyer, E. Oberhouse. FOURTH ROW: K. Michel, S. Cole, K. Zellin, P. Philo, T. Hansen, Mr. L. McCormic. The Eagle Marching Band performs for Football spectators. Band trives For Perfection 'Q FIRST ROW: C. Fredrich, S. Wilson, B. Hasel, L.. Rolf, D. Chamberlain, D. Beeker, K. Aufdencamp, D. Peters, N. Amos. SECOND ROW: P. Lahman, T. Henline, J. Welling, D. Brinker, K. Aring, C. Mandell, M. Krift, K. Bockbrader, J. Metzger, R. Gerke, S. Meyer, G. Gottschalk, P. Gardner, C. Mengering, W. Franz, R. Hagg, M, Lowrie. THIRD ROW: R. Gangwer, D. Griner, S. Gable, C. Stein, S. Matthews, J. Hagemeyer, B. Drewes, L. Aufdencamp, J. Hagemeyer, D. Evans, N. Gossett, A. Metcalf, J. Hanley, M. Harmeyer, L. Hutchinson, R. Bloomfield, Z.. Rush, K, Watkins, M. Franz, T. Wegman, D. Huffman, R. Gable, T. Bockbrader. FOURTH ROW: S. Snyder, J. Bruns, L. Beeker, J. Moore, C. Drewes, L. Hansen, D. Long, D. Konzen, R. Gullufson, B. Lenke, M. Sattler, L. Bockbrader, R. Storms, R. Frobose, G. Brown, M. Frobose, A. Titkemeier, K. Hamen, J. Widmer, C. Blausey, C. Brolhose, M. Westerhaus, R. Helm, D. Losey, D. Wiegman. FIFTH ROW: R. Miller, F. Edens, L. Vetter, G. Otte, G. Bockbrader, L. Firsdon, N. Romaker, Mr. McCormick. A S l 4 I 4 Hard Work Makes For A Better Band S L I l . I. . 1 I. I A I Au FIRST ROW: B. Kirian, K. Hansen, D. Reed, V. Long, J. Shaffer. SECOND ROW: J. Baumen, Mr. McCormic, D. Miller, F. Edens, L. Vetter, K. Zellin, S. Carpenter, T. Hansen, G. Otte, G. Bockbrader, A. Kirkbride. THIRD ROW: M. Webb, T. Bockbrader, L. Hutchinson, E. Wozniak, J. Hanley, K. Watkins, K. Amos, R. Gable, L. Abke. FOURTH ROW: L. Dennis, M. Frobose, N. Amos, D. Peters, K. Aufdencamp, S. Wilson, C. Fredrich, D. Beeker, B. Hasel, L. Rolf, J. Obrock. FIFTH ROW: B. Schramm, J. Widmer, T. Henline, M. Krift, D. Griner, L. Aufden- camp, J. Welling, C. Stein, D. Brinker, D. Chamberlain, D. Shaffer. SIXTH ROW: K. Oehmke, D. Konzen, J. Moore, J. Bruns, L. Beeker, B, Lenke, L. Hansen, C. Drewes, S, Snyder, K, Seifert. SEVENTH ROW: S, Miller, D. Wiegman, T. Wegman, Z. Rush, M. Woessner, E. Oberhouse, D. Huffman, C. Mengering, M. Franz, R. Well- ing, J. Dean. EIGHTH ROW: V. Wagner, M. Westerhaus, R. Bloomfield, M. Lowrie, M. Harmeyer, N. Gossett, R. Meyer, A. Metcalf, D. Brinker, P, Gardner, C. Heffelfinger, K. Henline. NINTH ROW: P. Karns, B. Helm, G. Gottschalk, C. Mandell, K. Aring, S. Gable, C. Vestal, S. Simpson, L. Firsdon, C. Blausey, M. Brinker. TENTH ROW: C, Brolhost, P. Lahman, S. Matthews, R. Gerke, K. Bockbrader, R. Gangwer, J. Hagemeyer, S. Meyer, J. Hagemeyer, T. Titkemeier. ELEVENTH ROW: R.Storms, R.Hagg, M. Sattler, G. Weiland, B. Frobose, L. Bockbrader, K. Hamen. Musicians Entertain At ports Events u .- LEFT: With every Eagle touch- down, the Marching Ea- gles strike up the band with the Fight Song. LEFT TO RIGHT: V, Long, J. Shaffer, D. Reed, K. Hansen, Head Major- ette, B. Kirian, Feature Twirler. 'V-fi. BELOW: V. Long moves to the tune of the Stripper. LEFT: Pep Band performs during basketball intermission. lOl We Have A Band For Every Occasion. FIRST ROW: R. Hagg, G. Gortschalk, R. Miller, G. Bockbrader, M. Sattler, D. Konzen, L. Beeker, I. Bruns, S Snyder. SECOND ROW: T. Bockbrader, R. Gable, D. Huffman, Z.. Rush, M. Franz, C. Mengering, E, Wozniak J. I-Ianely, A. Metcalf, THIRD ROW: K. Hamen, I. Widmer, C. Heffelfinger, C. Blausey, C. Brolhost, R. Helm D. Wiegman. FOURTH ROW: R. Frobose, R. Storms, Mr. McCormic, G. Brown, L. Bockbrader. FIRST ROW: J. Bruns, D. Konzen, D. Long, R. Gullufsen, R. Sartler, K. Hamen. SECOND ROW: G. Bockbrader, Mr. McCormic, T. Bockrader, R. Gable, K. Watkins, R. Bloomfield, C. Blausey, M. Wesrerhaus, D. Losey, D. Wiegman. Arion Club Encourages Interest In Music FIRST ROW: C. Conaway, C. Campbell, D. Jacobs, Mr. Deerwester. SECOND ROW: D. Griner, M. Franz, A. Kirkbride, B. Metzger, K. Oehmke, L. Duncan, J. Schneider, L. Abke. THIRD ROW: R. Spencer, R. Hagg, W. Franz, I. Witker, K. Oelschlager, G. Bockbrader, J. Bauman. Arion Club rates soloists before contest. Arion Club is an organization which meets monthly for the purpose of providing an opportunity for musical en- richment and appreciation. This year's officers were Craig Conaway, Presidentg Carol Campbell, Vice-pres- identg Debbie Jacobs, Secretary-Treasurer, and Kathy Oehmke, Reporter. Dues paid by members help buy the choral awards distributed at the end of the year to out- standing members of the music department. Other activities this year included attending several operas in Toledo, studying all types of music, revising the old constitution, and presenting a pep skit. The point system for the Arion Award was also revised. Sid and Babe sing of their love. The Pajama Game , a musical comedy, waspre- sented by the students of Eastwood High School. Directors Mark Deerwester and Lawrence McCor- mick were in charge of the production November 10, 11, and 12. The auditorium.was filled to capacity for every performance. Several Weeks Result I Nearly 40 students comprised the cast. Anne Kirk- bride portrayed the role of Babe Williamsg Gary Bockbrader, the part of Sid Sorokin. Other sup- porting roles were played by Richard Hagg asHines, and Kathy Oehmke as Gladys. Other minor cast members also admirably performed their parts, including the 24 member chorus. The musical accompaniment was supplied by the orchestra, composed of special musical students. In the play, Sid Sorokin has just been hired as foreman in a pajama factory in the midwest. He is very conscientious and aims to succeed where his predecessors have failed. In taking this new job, he unknowingly runs into the midst of a long dispute between the management and the girl workers. He also runs into the beautiful Babe and falls for her. Since Babe fShe's unionj is the head of the grievance committee and Sid fHe's manage- mentj is the foreman, it is inevitable that there is a clash between them. This is not helped by the intrigue going on between Hines, the erratic ef- ficiency expert, and Gladys, the private secretary to the boss. Gladys wears the key to the company's books around her neck with instructions from the boss that no one is to get it. Sid wants to take a look at the books and get to the bottom of the dispute and makes a play for Gladys in an effort to get the key. Hines, then, is insanely jealous of Gladys and threatens Sid. Sid solves the problems--The workers get the raise--He gets Babe--and every-. one is happy! Some of the favorite songs of the cast of The Pajama Game, includes, The Pajama Game, Hey There, f'I'm Not At All In Love, Seven and a Half Cents, and I'll Never be Jealous Again. Successful Pajama Gamef' Workers figure out ways to get seven and a half-cent raise. Gladys lets herself go on the annual Sleeptire Picnic . wwf..- 1 I! f XL ,u,,V,:.,,,7Z Hines models faulty pajamas. Diligent Cast and Cre FIRST ROW: J. Witker, B. Watkins, J. widmer, M. Abke, R, Hagg, K. Oehmke, B, Metzger, K, I-lamen. SECOND ROW: M. Lowrie, M, Romaker, C. Campbell, N, Price, J. Sundermeier, P. Schivelbein, J, Hagemeyer, D, Brinker, G, Bockbrader, A, Kirkbride, C. Mengering, K, Oelschlager, C. Bockbrader, B. Hasel, J, Bauman, R. Gerke, B. Dalglcish, D, Jacobs. THIRD ROW: T. Hansen, C. Kirkbride, I.. Gamble, J. Opelt, G, Matthews, L. Bockbrader, B. Franz, R. Weber, D. Vickers R. Gross, I. Roberts, B. Brueggemeier, R, Smith, J. Witte, B, Stevens, K. Watkins. I W. h ff i Practice makes perfect and Mr. McCormic sees to that. I06 e For A Better Musical MR. Dee ponders over musical score FIRST ROW: C. Kirkbride, G. Otte, D. Parrish, L. Hutchinson, D. Metcalf, D. Shaffer. SECOND ROW: R. Meyer, D. Busdeker, I. Metzger, I. Shaffer, C, Stein, M, Franz, C. Kriston, K. Zellin. THIRD ROW: B. Hoelter, V. Wagner, C. Conway, M. Jacobs, D. Greulich, L. Hansen, J. Dean. Ensembles Sing For Enjoyment SENIOR: FIRST ROW: D. Jacobs, C. Camp- bell. SECOND ROW: G. Gottschalk, B. Watk- ins. THIRD ROW: A, Kirkbride, B. Metzger, M. Franz. FOURTH ROW: J. Bushman, L. Dun- can. FIFTH ROW: K. Hamen. SOPHOMORE: FIRST ROW: R. Gerke, P. Karns, P. Gardner. SECOND ROW: B. I-Iasel, C. Burk- holder, M. Abke, N. Broka. THIRD ROW: C. Bockbrader, M. Frobose, S. Wilson. JUNIOR: STANDING: J. Schneider, K. Oehmke M. Kuhlman, M. Thatcher, I. Bauman, M. Ro- maker, M. Lowrie. SEATED: K, Oelschlager I, Martinez, E. Melcher. FRESHMAN: FIRST ROW: M. Sattler, L. Hutch- inson, J. Brinker, L. Vetter, B. Henschen. SEC- OND ROW: C. Kirkbride, I. Hagemeyer, J. Metzger, K. Beck, C. Henry. Swingin, Enz Add Color To ,Music Department Five vocal ensembles make up an important part of the vocal department at Eastwood. Each class has a girls' ensemble con- sisting of nine singers, who perform at community and church functions throughout the year, and at ensemble contest in the spring. Each ensemble meets for a half hour weekly to practice music with advisor Mark Deerwester, in addition to individual practice at home. For the first time this year, alternates are chosen at the beginning of the year, to replace members who are unable to attend a function. Swingin' E'z, an ensemble which was initiated three years ago, meets for an hour weekly. This group consists of ten girls and ten boys chosen at the beginning of the year on the basis of sight-reading ability, vocal range, and tone quality. All con- tributions made by organizations go toward the choral award fund. Junior Girls' Ensemble practices for State Contest. Y t ii 5 ,R FIRST ROW: D. Jacobs, K. Oehrrtke, G. Bockbrader, L, Duncan, C. Campbell. SECOND ROW: C. Conaway, B. Metzger, M. Franz, W. Franz. THIRD ROW: A. Kirkbride, I. Bauman, E. Melcher, B, Watkins, I. Martinez. FOURTH ROW: D, Vickers, I. Witker, R. Hagg, K. Hamen, D. Mottmiller. Mixed Voices Produce Fine Sounds. FIRST ROW: Mr. Deerwester, D. Shaffer, J. Recker, D. Koch, I, Schneider, J. Metzger, K. Oehmke, G. Fries T. Hansen. SECOND ROW: M. Sattler, L. Vetter, N. Miller, G. Bockbrader, C. Campbell, D. Huffman, P Karns. THIRD ROW: I. Martinez, C. Fritz, N. Broka, R. Smith, R. Welling, I. Motter, D. Parrish, K. Watkins A. Dalgelish, M. Harmeyer, J. Bauman, R, Spencer, N, Price, M. Thatcher, D. Griner. FOURTH ROW: J Hagemeyer, J. Puse, T. Meyer, D. Gottschalk, C. Burkholder, D. Hamen, B. Dalgelish, D. Jacobs, A. Kirk- bride, D, Metcalfe, M. Franz, E. Melcher, C. Bockbrader, D. Martinez, M. Lowrie, S. Waitkins. FIFTH ROW R. Stevens, J. Witte, K, Oelschlager, M. Abke, B, Watkins, M. Kaczor, J, Witker, G. Gottschalk, B. Metzger M. Frobose, J. Opelt, F, Haag, D. Martinez, K. Beck. SIXTH ROW: L. Bockbrader, V. Wagner, R. Gross, W Shiffert, L. Duncan, J. Hagemeyer, C. Conway, R, Grolle, J. Bushman, K. Avers, D. Mottmiller, D. Vickers D. Eisenhouer, S. Wilson. LEFT: Numberous practices make way for a tremendous chorus. Girls Raise Voices In ong FIRST ROW: D, Parrish, C. Grover, N. Miller, A. Dalgleish, D. Jacobs, M. Franz, B. Metzger, C. Campbell, B Henchen, C. Willard, Mr. Deerwester. SECOND ROW: P. Karns, D. Griner, M. Romaker, B. Dalgleish, S Waitkins, C. Babcock, P. Cochran, G. Gottschalk, D. Metcalf, I. Martinez. THIRD ROW: A, Kirkbride, S Schumaker, R. Gerke, L. Duncan, M. Lowrie, J. Schneider, R. Gangwer, L. Abke, K. Beck, D. Grolle, S Shaffer, B. Watkins. FOURTH ROW: I. Baumen, G. Otte, M. Thatcher, K. Deuble, R, Konesky, N. Broka, N Price, K. Avers, D. Jewel, K. Zellin, M. Kuhlman, C. Kriston, B. Schutt. FIFTH ROW: D. Koch, L. Hansen, K Oelschlager, C, Burkholder, S. Wilson, M. Frobose, M. Abke, I. Bushman, C. Bockbrader, E, Melcher, J. Hage- meyer, P. Schivelbein, K. Oehmke. Q? Mr. Deerwester leads girls to perfection. GAA And Pep Club - Clubs To FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mustain, T. Wegman, D. Reed, G. Gottschalk, B. Jewell, C. Mengering, M. Franz, J. Obrock C. Stein. SECOND ROW: L. Michel, P. Lahman, B. Dalgleish, N. Miller, K. Lafferty, L. Dtmcan, S, Coy, S Spanton, M. Spahn, K. Zellin, E. Borcheding, L. Briggs, C. Grover. THIRD ROW: C. Willard, P. Aufdencamp D. Snyder, M. Weddell, S. Simpson, J. Brinker, P, Cochran, P. Karns, L. Beeker, S. Miller, P. Philo, C. Schulte, M. Brinker, L. Vetter, D. Huffman, D. Parrish. FOURTH ROW: G. Enriquez, S. Mendez, P. Webb, N. Leslie, C. Robinson, J. Borcheding, C, Fritz, M. Ehmke, J, Craig, J. Shaffer, M. Klag, B. Vestal, B, Schramn, S. Jacobs, S. Schumaker, L. Dennis, N, Storms. FIFTH ROW: L. Hutchinson, K. Smith, I. Schneider, C, McDo1e, S. Woodruff, K. Beck, C. Drewes, D. Chamberlain, D, Grolle, S. Gable, J. Hagemeyer, B. Welling, S. Matthews, J. Young, C. Mandell, D. Shaffer, A. Dalgleish. SIXTH ROW: T. Dennis, C. Vestal, M. Webb, R. Gangwer G, Otte, C. Glanzman, N. Broka, D. Jewell, B. Adams, C. Kriston, M. Johnson, L. Restemeyer, P. Ehmke, M. Aring, P. Gardner, S. Meyer. SEVENTH ROW: J. Cousino, C. Snyder, L. Rolf, B. Litle, C. Jones, A. Snyder V. Wagner, S. Wilson, B. Prose, J. Dean, L. Hansen, M. Bockbrader, J. Swartz, K. Michel, K. Henline, L. Coch- Fall. Volleyball, basketball, hockey, and other sports create an air of enthusiasm among the more than one hundred athletically inclined girls who meet weekly for an hour and a half to form the largest organization in the high school, The Girls' Athletic Association. Annually the organization sponsors a formal dance and this year was no exception. There was a Christmas Dance which made the holidays more enjoyable for everyone, and come spring, a picnic in honor of the Seniors is held. Mrs. Ruth Mustain, Girls' Physical Education teacher, leads the girls in this activity. Join For Active Enjoyment The Pep Club is also a popular organization at EHS. Its members follow the Eagle teams, be it football or basketball, to their destination to prove their loyalty. When cheering arises among the fans, you know the Pep C1ub's there. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hagemeyer, D. Reed, D, Metcalf, S. Meyer, M, Kaczor. SECOND ROW: L, Wheeler, M Harmeyer, C. Grover, S. Schumaker, B. Tucker, M. Brinker, P. Singleton, D. Snyder, L. Hutchinson, C. Wil- lard. THIRD ROW: K. Siefert, L, Abke, P. Schnetzler, D. Shaffer, D. Chamberlain, N. Broka. I. Borcheding P. Schroeder, C. Kriston, S. Gable, L. Briggs, S. Sanchez. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, G. Otte, K. Zellin, C Brolhost, J. Obrock, A. Snyder, I. Dean, L. Hansen, D. Jewell, T. Kirian, P. Finn, V. Singleton, C. Snyder PIRIT Is Our Goal RESERVE FIRST ROW: B. Hasel, C, Mandell, L. Coy, S. Meder, P. Gardner, VARSITY FIRST ROW: T. Weg- man, J. Bushman, K. Avers. SEC- OND ROW: J. Sundermeier, L. Duncan. FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: I. Brink- er, B. Welling, P, Cochran. SEC- OND ROW: T, Dennis. THIRD ROW: J. Swartz. G. Emch breaks through line. ports In Action N D. Gullufsen wrestles with opponent. Who's got the ball? Eastwood fans cheer their team on. K. Hamen rebounds the ball. 44 we 1,f Yea!!! W. Long runs for the touchdown rapplers Finish eason With Accomplishments FIRST ROW: J. Lowry, A. Alexander, D. Hatas, J. Migliori, D. Gullufsen, M. Aring, D. Evans. SECOND ROW Coach Emmens, N, Romaker, G, Briggs, C, Adams, D, Derr, Coach Rolf. THIRD ROW: D. Long, K. Watkrns T. Hansen, K, Brueggemeier, K. Greulich, M. Krift, J. Otte, T. TiLkemeier, M. Westerhaus. Wrestler Dick Gullufsen works hard to top opponent. OPPONENT Rossforcl - - Elmwood - - Maumee - - Northwood - - Lake ---- Genoa - - - Perrysburg - - Springfield - - Anthony Wayne THEY 13 12 33 24 32 24 30 3 1 27 Freshmen Learn The Game .gr FIRST ROW: D. Martinez, Mgr., D. Downey, K. Amos, P. Rollo, I. Machefski, R. Fincher, J. Smith, I. Bockbrader, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Bierly, T. Eisenhour, R,Garcia, T. Fredrich, R. Plouck, M. Alvarez, F. Morelock, K. Lahey, Coach Neiderkohr. THIRD ROW: K. Bostdorff, R, Swartz, D. Losey, K, Zellin, M. Woessner, T. Schmeltz, J, Baker, B. Hoelter. The 1967 freshman football campaign was asatisfactory FRESHMAN RECORD one. The team, under the guidance of Coach Gary ,, 4 Bierly, holds a 1-4-1 record for the season. WE OPPONENT IHEY O Genoa 29 The coach. commented that although the statistics do 14 Rossford 12 not prove it, the fine group of boys that comprise the team succeeded in many areas. They learned good 6 Lake 6 sportsmanship and acquired the much needed experience 6 Anthony Wayne 19 that will produce fine players in future years. 0 Lakota 16 Frank Morelock and Mike Alvarez accounted for the four 0 Springfield 38 touchdowns throughout the football season. The rest of the team also did a fine job. These boys are now looking forward to playing with the reserve and varsity squads. Coaches, Players and aptain ...................................,..,,M,,,,g,,.s,...,, , L,., '-. . ,L fm . Mgt-.. .....,.s.........,.........,......,....... 4 I i if I I FIRST ROW: J. Migliori, M. Gardner, D. Vestal, R. Gullufsen, D. I-luprich, R. Hansen, R. Rohloff, M. Hannan, W. Long, T. Donaldson. SECOND ROW: D. Long,D. Derr, G. Fries, C, Rupp, P. Donaldson, A. Tirkemeier, B. Hannan, B. Coakley, J, Enriquez, N. Romaker, D. Evans. THIRD ROW: M. Aring, C. Reed, I. Alexander, D. Derr, R. Grolle, C. Adams, D. Eisenhour, D, Vickers, G, Emch, D. Losey, D. Cousino. FOURTH ROW: G. Emmons, F, Koester, E. Barney, P. Rolf, P, Neeb. The 1967 football season proved to be quite rewarding VARSITY RECORD for the Eastwood Eagles asthey finished witha fine 6-2-1 record and second place in the Northern Lakes League. WE OPPONENT THEY During the season the Eagles rushed and passed for 8 Perrysburg 6 2672 yards while holding their opponents to 1060 yards 14 Genoa 8 rushing and 609 passing. 0 Rossford 30 12 Lake 6 The Eagle defense held five opponents to less than 100 12 Anthony Wayne 19 yards rushing. The Eagle offense did not swing into 14 Swanton 14 high gear until the last three games where they scored 27 Springfield 7 90 points. 21 Maumee 14 41 Elmwood 0 The Eagles maintained- their winning ways and attitude for the fine group returning next year. ake For A Successful Team Coaches P. Rolf, G. Emmons, E. Barney, F. Koester, P. Neeb. Tri-captains M. Gardner, R. Grollc, C Decisions make the game. Adalm- H9 Class Of '68 Adds 16 Letterme ll hd: MICHAEL GARDNER RONALD GROLLE CALVIN ADAMS Quarterback Tackle Guard Q uw ! .I I 'f iv , , LQsss, TOM DONALDSON GARY EMCH End Fullback ROGER HANSEN WESLEY LONG DANIEL VESTAL Halfback Halfback Guard o A Victorious Season 1 DAVID DERR DAVID HUPRICH MICHAEL HANNAN Tackle Center End A .A al ig Q: -'g-Digi: 5 W ' RICHARD ROHLOFF RICHARD GULLUFSEN Guard Guard DAVID EVANS JAMES ALEXANDER MICHAEL ARING Ilalfback End End 12-6 Victory And Lovel JUNIOR ATTENDANT Kathy Oehmke Bill Franz, escort 1968 QUEEN BEE Isn't she a honey? SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Judy Moore Greg Matthews, escort K eith Avers, escort SENIOR ATTENDANT FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Sandy Coy Christy Schulte Gary Dennis, escort Mike Brinker, escort ueen Are 1967 Homecoming Memories G. Emch carries ball to rack up more yardage for a homecoming win. With the crowning of charming Queen Belinda Dalge- lish and the decisive victory of the Eagle football team over the Lake Flyers, Eastwood's 1967 Football Home- coming proved to be a complete and wonderful success. On September 29, following the entrance onto the football field by the lovely Queen and her enthusiastic court, the tri-captains presented Queen Bee with a bouquet of roses, a pendant, and the traditional crown and kiss. ln honor of Queen Belinda, the Marching Eagle Band presented their halftime show, highlighting the major- ettes in a new routine to the music of the Stripper The following Saturday evening, the Homecoming Queen and court reigned over the '67 Football Homecoming Dance. 1967 Football Homecoming Queen and Court Nice catch, Tom! LEFT: Tri-Captain M, Gardner adds crown to make it official. Freshmen And Reserve Basketballers Gai KNEELING: J. Bockbrader, M. Alvarez, Coach Koester, R. Meyer, K. Amos. STANDING: J. Smith, D. Brinker J. Borcherding, K. Bostdorff, B. Hoelter, B. Frobose, K. Zellin, E, Oberhouse, I, Baker, T. Fredrich, T. Kanke J. Hagemeyer. OPPONENT WE THEY Lakota - - - - 36 29 Lake ---- - 26 48 Perrysburg - - - 36 34 Sylvania - - - - 27 33 Springfield - - - - 30 39 Genoa ------ - - 25 22 Bowling Green ----- 16 26 Lakota ------ - - 20 28 Genoa ----- - - 25 36 Maumee - - - 36 57 Rossford ---- - - 32 49 Anthony Wayne ---- 32 41 Elmwood ----- - 34 24 The Junior Varsity had a fine season this year with a record of 10 wins and only 8 losses. Part of their success must be attributed to the experienced coaching of Mr. Geiger. The team learned how to win with humbleness and to lose without also losing their spirit. The freshmen also learned that it is not the amotmt of games you win, it is how you play the game that counts. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Koester, they compiled a record of 4 wins and 9 losses. eeded Experience As Future Varsity Hopefuls KNEELING: Coach Geiger, J. Reeker, L. Bockbrader. STANDING: S. Huss, D. Vickers, D. Cousino, I Kahlen burg, O. Sanchez, R. Freeman, J, Enriquez, S. Libbe, D. Martinez, D. Huprich, R, Beck, D. Michel, D Marten D. Snyder, K. Luidhardt. OPPONENT WE Genoa - - - - Clay - - - - Lake ---- - - Perrysburg - - - - Oak Harbor - - - Springfield - - - - Lakota - - - - Elmwood - - - - Perrysbnrg - - - - Clyde ---- - Evergreen - - - - Lake ---- - - Genoa - - - - Maumee - - - - Rossford ----- - Bowling Green - - - - Anthony Wayne - - - - Elmwood ----- - - THEY 48 54 33 56 31 35 as 34 43 36 53 48 41 50 45 54 36 so D. Cousino leaps with ball for a score 1967-68 Season Marked By Great Team Effort LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Hansen, K. Avers, M. Brinker, T. Donaldson, I. Bortel, K. Hamen, G. Dennis, C. Whitaker T. Rngle, D, Helm, M. Gardner, D, Mock. HEAD COACH DALE BRUNING OPPONENT Genoa - - - Clay - - Lake ---- Perrysburg - - - - - Oak Harbor - - Springfield - - Lakota - - - Elmwood - - Perrysburg - - - - - Clyde ---- Evergreen - - Lake - - - Genoa - - - Maumee ---- - - -57 Ross ford ---- Bowling Green ----- 62 Anthony Wayne Elmwood ---- - - -71 THEY 54 49 27 73 32 39 43 44 '72 52 53 49 49 55 43 55 66 50 Varsity Lettermen Lead A Successful Team MIKE GARDNER MIKE BRINKER GARY DENNIS Guard Guard CGHIGI Tim Meyer, Manager ROGER HANSEN TOM DONALDSON KEITH AVERS Guard Forward Guard 'Q' 1968 QUEEN JUDY Isn't she 'purty'? Ron Grolle, escort ueen Judy Reigns JUNIOR ATTENDANT Debbie Griner Wes Long, escort SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Jeanette Shaffer Dave Huprich, escort SENIOR ATTENDANT FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Sue Spanton Cindy Vestal Gary Emch, escort Cal Adams, escort s Eagles Present Her With Victory. M. Brinker goes for two more to help Eagles in homecoming win. To the soft music of Moments to Remember, provided by the Eastwood High School Pep Band, Miss Judy Hagemeyer, East- wood's 1967-68 basketball homecoming queen, was escorted down the aisle formed by the cheerleaders to receive her crown and begin her reign. The 1966-67 homecoming queen, Miss Patricia Brinker, crowned Queen Judy. Basketball team captain, Michael Gardner, pre- sented her with a pendant, and Gary Dennis, team player, gave her a spray of red roses. Queen Judy, a pert and pretty blonde haired senior, began her reign as the Fighting Eagles downed the Maumee Panthers 57-55 in a homecoming victory. The following evening, a homecoming dance sponsored by the V Student Council and held in the high school cafeteria, honored Queen Judy and her lovely court. 1967 Queen, Pat Brinker, crowns radiant Judy I-Iagemeyer, 1968 successor. EHS presents the Fighting Eagles' LEFT: Connie Gardner and Keith Sundermeier take part in homecoming ceremonies. A Hand In: JUNIOR HIGH And ELEMENTARY l N X ak, N M. I 'AX Ks X X Y x Jr. High And Elementary Faculty .- , .EP If Ytfgr ' I .,,..::, BETTY CLINE GERALD EMMONS ROBERT GEIGER NATHAN HAGEMEISTER 31 RUTH HELM PEARL HUPRICH FRED KOESTER RUTH MATHENY fa-R N1 f,,f...a. , I PAUL NEEB KEITH NIEDERKOHR KARL RIKER RUTH MATHENY ,-Qi, 1 IENNIE HOBART ANNA DUDLEY SANDRA DCVERNA IRETA WILLIAMS Picture not available: MR. DAVID ROBINSON . .L Jeffery Simpson Jeanne Abke Betty Lowrie Janie Sanchez PRESIDENT VICE SECRETARY TREASURER PRESIDENT Eighth Graders Prepare For High School Lou Ann Adams John Alvarez Diane Aufdencamp Robin Barber Diane Barr James Beck Beverly Beier Wanda Bishop Linda Blausey Barbara Bockbrader Carlton Brinker Tina Bolt Debra Brown Rita Brueggemeier Evelyn Buchan Patricia Buchan Rose Ann Buchman Sandra Buchman Judy Burkholder Susan Busdeker Kathy Cajka Gene Carr Linda Caudill Kim Cochran Cheryl Davidson Jeffery Davis James Dennis Jay Dierker James Donnell T FQ x ,f bv aymon c e arger n R d E k lb 1 f. 5, s.1p Take On New Responsibilities As Year Iohn Eisenhour Galen Emch John Enriquez Timothy Ernsthausen Paul Essinger Robin Evans Charles Fincher Beth Firsdon Annette Forbess Shelley Freeman Debra Fritz Beverly Ga ble Kathy Geisbuhler Suzanne Gerwin Jeffery Gottschalk Christine Graf Diana Gray Terry Griffis Steven Grolle David Grover Karen Hale Gaylene Hamen James Hamen Jeanne Hardy Joan Harmon Daniel Hatas Debbie Heminger Sherry Henry Jerry Hewitt Martha Hileman Dennis Huprich George Jacobsen William Jacobsen Susan Karns Wanda Kazmaier Paul Kemner Lou Ann King Jeffery Kirkbride Pam Knepper Diane Kohring Progresses, They Look Back To Junior High Diane Kriston Marsha Krupp Larry Kruse Kathy Kuhlman Terry Lahman Craig Landwehr Debra Lenke Charles Long Morey Loomis Marcia Losey Anne Madaras Robert Marsh Tom Marsh Myron Marshall Cindy Matthews Ronald McCormick James McKee Linda Mentink Jeffery Merritt Barbara Meyer William Miller Paula Miller Daniel Mock Mary Mock Elaine Moenter Sue Ann Moore Cindy Muir Robert Neal Gary Nelson John Otte Dale Pertner Kathy Phillips Patricia Pringle Kenneth Rahe Rick Rahe Myrna Redieck Linda Richcreek Lora Rife Fred Rist Helen Rolf lf E5 , 'Ps if as U A 'I I ,vo XV 'S is uv Q9 6 'T 6' ' any -cr ,, IQ, 'E 4s.L1-L And Forward To Future Achievements. Ronald Rolf Daniel Root Cindy Ruch Linda Russell Rene Sattler Vicki Schling Robert Schmeltz Paula Schroeder Mark Schulte Jane Schutt Sandra Shaffer David Sheldrick Gregory Smith Janice Snyder Lynn Speck Terry Speck Donald Spencer Linda Spengler Susan Stein David Sybert Brenda Thatcher Debra Thornton Steven Thornton Susan Vandersall Lou Ann Vestal Steven Vickers William Wauford Rhonda Whitaker Paul Wilcox Steven Young PRESIDENT VICE SECRETARY TREASURER PRESIDENT Seventh Graders Enter Jumor H1gh Doug Alexander Karen Alexander Mark Asmus Bob Baker Cheryl Baker Susan Ballard Ronda Barber Nick Barnes Mary Lou Bennett Cheryl Bloomfield Nancy Bockbrader Tom Bowlus John Briggs William Brinker Art Brough Judy Bruns Vicki Buchan Jeff Bumpus Karen Burns Carl Busler Kenneth Busler Joe Cajka Sheila Cole Debra Cousino Doug Dauer David Deuble Elaine Downard Larry Downey Debra Eaton Carol Ehmke W Q, ,I C7 ol'- 32529 Face New Challenges At School. fo s Q ,Q sl , Nw f f Wu ui K A ' EJ 15' J p-5 AA nh K5 9 t Q is J' ' Q- ' 5 Mary Enriquez Tom Ford Rosemary Foster Frances Frost Jim Gangwer Lydia Garcia Sandra Gardner Kenny Gerke Marilyn Glanzman Herman Glenn Manuel Gonzales Robert Gurtzweiler Cindy Haas Steve Haas Linda Hagley Gene Hannan Debbie Harris David Helm Linda Henline Linda Hill Robert Hillabrand Robert Himburg David Hook Janet Huffman Loubertta Hughes Lou Ann Hutchinson Gay Jacobs Tim Jacobs John Jividen Dennis Johnson Doug Johnson Carol Kaczor Cheryl Kahler Dennis K ibler Lou Ann Kirk David K lag Judy Knauss Rebecca Knitz Glendon Kohlenber Bob Kohring Make Bob Kuhlman Valerie Lattanza Colleen Lahey Robert Logston Colleen Lowrie Henrietta Marshall Cindy M-assie Shawn McDole Carol Melcher Esther Mendel Linda Metzger Fred Middaugh Diane Moore Lori Morlock Debra Murdock Robert Musscr Kathy Myers Scott Myers Leslie Nollenberger Earl Oakley Mike Oehmke Nanette Oelschlager Kennard Oman Dennis O'Neil Susan Otte Kurt Panning George Plouck Pam Predmore Kenneth Reardon Wendy Reed Debra Reno Susan Richcreek Robert Rickles Beth Rolf Debra Rolf Robert Rolf Jill Sandwisch Joy Sarver Robert Schacht Stephen Schivelbein Many ew Acquaintances A . , Q- fs.: lem Q K Q s ', C' h 4 u .dx 'S Q' V Q-V7 'L N 'wg 43 bw 7 ...,, TN' i They Unite In A Quest For Knowledge. Ry '4,.r' sv -e, ..! 1 r -J -at A ' 'R X A if 'F Susan Woessner Debra Woodruff Kathy Wozniak Jim Yarger Dana Schulte John Schulte Cindy Seifert Karen Sergent Patty Shaffer Corwin Smith Iodene Smith Craig Snyder Linda Snyder Fred Speck Tim Sullivan Alan Sundermeier Roger Swartz Ierry Sybert Rosemarie Vavrick Rick Ward Diane Weaver Julie Wegman Sam Wegman Randal Wiegman Student Counorl A1dS Student Body STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: G. Smith, C. Mat- thews, D. Murdock, S. Gardner, Mr. Hagerneister. SEC- OND ROW: J. Simpson, D. Cousino, J. Abke, C. David- son, C. Kahler, J. Wegman, P. Essinger. THIRD ROW: G. Marten, D. Ford, D. Woodruff, S. Buchman, R. Foster, C. Landwehr. FOURTH ROW: H. Hale, W. Reed, J. Sanchez, S. Caudill, S. Gerwin, R. Rolf. SPEECH CLUB FIRST ROW Mr Hagemerster J Slmpson K. Cochran, B. Firsdon, J. Gullufsen, M. Krupp, R. Rolf SECOND ROW J Abke G Marten S Karns D Kohring, R. McCormick, B. Bockbrader, C. Matthews. THIRD ROW J Burkholder C Murr T Lahman J Drerker, D. Lenke, C. Davidson, S. Buchman, S. Henry. FOURTH ROW C Ruch T Gnffrs J Klrkbnde B Lowrre, A. Madaras, D. Brown, K. Kuhlman, K. Phillips. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: L. Snyder, T. Bowlus, M. Oehmke, G. Kohlenberg, L. Downey, D. Deuble, D Kibler, C. Smith, R. Ward, S. Otte, S. Vandersall. SECOND ROW: P. Predmore, G. Hannan, D. Alexander, J Cajka, T. Sullivan, D. Dauer,D. Johnson, K. Wozniak, B. Kohring, L. Henline, K. Gerke, S. Myers. THIRD ROW S. Wegman, P. Weber, D. Woodruff, S. Thornton, B. Rolf, I. Huffman, R. Wiegman, S. Gardner, H. Hale, I Schulte, R. Barber, C. Massie, Mrs. Helm. FOURTH ROW: D. Rolf, B. Knitz, C. Seifert, L. Hill, D. Harris, K Burns, C. Melcher, L. Metzger, D. Ford, S. Woessner, P. Pringle, M. Asmus, N. Bockbrader. FIFTH ROW: C Lowrie, D. Aufdencamp, R. Vavrick, F. Frost, C. Kahler, D. Moore, K. Alexander, D. Murdock, M. Bennett, B Schacht. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: C. Brinker, I. Eisenhour, J. Frost, L. Rife, B, Firsdon. SECOND ROW: S. Stein, H. Rolf, W. Kazmaier, C. Ruch, L. Russell, J, Burkholder, L, Spengler, E. Moenter, D. Lenke, J. Simpson, D Huprich, K. Cochran, D. Brown. THIRD ROW: G. Hamen, T. Ford, R. Rahe, S. Vickers, J. Dierker, J. Hamen S. Henry, R. Evans, K. Phillips, I. Gotrschalk, Mrs. Helm. FOURTH ROW: J. Bennett, S. Freeman, B. Gable D. Heminger, C. Matthews, P. Kemner, K. Geisbuhler, C. Muir, S. Buchman, K. Hale, J. Kirkbride, D. Kohring J. Abke, B. Beier, P, Schroeder, S. Gerwin. u , 1 1 - 1 a . CHORUS FIRST ROW: J. Wegman, N. Bockbrader, L. Nollenberger, J. Gullufsen, J. Sarver, S. Stein, C. Baker, R. Brueggemeier, H. Rolf, L. Snyder, C. Kaczor, S. Shaffer, L. Hagley, T. Bolt, C. Lowrie, P, Shaffer, J, Huff- man. SECOND ROW: S. McDole, D. Murdock, K, Alexander, J. Snyder, C, Ehmke, R. Barber, D. Harris, S. Busdeker, P, Weber, L, Morlock, K, Sergent, M. Enriquez, S, Gardner, H. Glenn, S, Ballard, R. Wiegman. THIRD ROW: L. Adams, B. Thatcher, L.Spengler, S. Henry, S. Buchman, D. Lenke, J, Kirkbride, L. Downey, R. Himburg, C. Davidson, J. Burkholder, L. Caudill, S, Karns, A. Forbess, S. Cole, I, Abke, B. Bockbrader, Mr. Deerwester. FOURTH ROW: T, Sullivan, B. Rolf, S. Haas, W. Bishop, C. Melcher, D. Dauer, D. Sybert, R. Whitaker, D. Spencer, M. Losey, L. Blausey, T. Lahman, D. Ford, J, Enriquez, I. Sybert, I. Otte, C. Matthews. FIFTH ROW: K. Gerke, S, Thorton, D, Kriston, T. Griffis, G. Hamen, R. Spencer, S, Freeman, W. Reed, E, Buchan, S, Caudill, C. Smith, P. Miller, D. Reno, L, Hutchinson, D. Klag, G. Hannan, D, Brown, L, Henline, R. Hillabrand, J. Knauss. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: S. Thornton, H. Hale, M. Oehmke, G. Nelson, B, Kuhlman, K. Rahe, R. Evans, T. Bowlus, B. Kohring, R. Spencer, F, Middauth, M. Loomis, Mr. Robison, SECOND ROW: D, Huprich, F. Rist, L. Downey, J. Sybert, R. Eckelbarger, C, Brinker, T. Lahman, T, Ernsthausen, S. Haas, J. Otre, T, Sieving, C. Long. THIRD ROW: D. Brockschmidt, J. Eisenhour, S. Young, S. Vickers, D. Hatas, D, Spencer, S, Grolle, J. Dierker, B. Rolf, B, Wauford, J, Enriquez, I. Frost, R. McCormick. FOURTH ROW: J. Schulte, N. Barnes, C. Fincher, J. Gottschalk, G. Smith, J. Dennis, R. Ward, G, Emch, R. Rolf, J. Alvarez, K. Gerke, S, McDole, B, Miller, J, Simpson. I Cheerleaders Get An Early Start At Pep EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: J. Sanchez, M. Krupp, C, Ruch. SECOND ROW: S. Karns, S, Buchman, A Madaras. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: R, Foster, L. Henline, N, Bockbrader, L. Nollenberger, P. Shaffer, L. Kirk. J 3 FIRST ROW: Sandra Ford, Teresa Dierker, Kay Reitzel, Gregory Dierksheide, Timothy Getz, Rita Castillo, Mrs. Diane Binkley. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bushman, Crystal Naegele, David Ernsthausen, William Kemner, Lynda Downard, Linda Bushman. THIRD ROW: Karen Reitzel, IJouAnn Kohring, Thomas Hansen, Michael Caris, Phillip Walters, Karen Pace, Donna Schultz. ABSENT: Dean Allen Smith. FIRST ROW: Mark Hoodlebrink, Steven Freeman, James Rogers, Kurt Sieving, Leslie Smith, Troy Garling, Deanne Hentges, Mrs. Diane Binkley. SECOND ROW: Danny Morlock, Barbara Redding, Jeff Szabo, Brent Johnson, Jeff Frobose, Stephanie Beckstein, Brenda Starkey. THIRD ROW: Terry Krukemyer, Annette Welling, Scott Philo, Keith Vroman, Kathy Siek, Janet Main, Kathy Aldrich. ABSENT: Kelly Klag. lill E I I 4 J We Kinder garten Kinder- garten CI' First Grade First Grade FIRST ROW: Eva Ramos, Jan Bishop, Sylvia Thompson. SECOND ROW: David Gerwin, Fawn Dierksheide, Keith Starkey, Debbie Gaskin, Max Alvarez, Dawn Camp, Denise Davis, Orlando Mauricio. THIRD-ROW: Valarie Miller, Randy Nissen, Gay Morlock, Mark Alexander, Mike Melcher, Allen Redding, Mark Venis, LindaStein. FOURTH ROW: Julie Kohring, Nancy Karns, Jeff Tuthill, Tammy Garwood, Keith Schlumbohm, Paul Sheldrick, Carol Welty, Mark Baker, Mrs. Barbara Dombkowski. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Camp, Deborah Baker. SECOND ROW: Jesse Jaso, Manuel Alvarez Ricky Cajka, Karen Asmus, Julie Woessner, Jeremy Walston, Deborah Smith, Mike Dierker THIRD ROW: Penny Pickett, Brian Eisenhour, Michael Daman, Tim Szabo, Steven Sanders Mario Garcia, Timothy Miller, Judy Sergent. FOURTH ROW: Deanna Hacker, Sharon Shaffer Tanya Getz, Brenda Wegman, Jody Philo, Virginia Mendez, Sonja Mehler, Mrs. Joyce Martin ABSENT: Dale Smith, Gilhert Mauricio. I D FIRST ROW: Carol Brueggemeier, Robin Dierksheide, Timothy Abke, Michael Pickett, Stacy Davidson, Kevin Shaffer, Cindy Reitzel, Randy Pace. SECOND ROW: Larry Dean, Darla Davis, Barbara Heermeier, Michele Shammo, Gary Krukemyer, Mark Melcher, Duane Seifert, Shirley Bankey, THIRD ROW: Calvin Kohring, Gary Gerwin, Jerri Gaskin, Robert Bloomfield, Mark Huffman, Valerie Freesner, Debra Baker, Debra Siek, Mrs. Isabelle Burk- holder. ABSENT: Jeffery Bishop, Lisa Atkin. FIRST ROW: Nancy Shaffer, Todd Aldrich, Mary Knepper. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Muir, Allen Reitzel, Yolanda Jaso, Sandra Dierksheide, Tony Garling, Ricky Huffman, Debra Hiser, Kimberly Schultz. THIRD ROW: Steven Headley, Russell Abke, Ida Garcia, James Duty, James Knauss, Roxanne Rideout, Kenneth Gerwin, Allen Hagemeyer. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Bassett, Gilbert Mauricio, Kristi Bortel, Randy Rush, Robert Bankey, Lynda Hollister, David Welling, Dawn Hentges, Mrs. Martha Sheffer. faux ffia .-dvr We Second Grade Second Grade IGI' Third Grade Third Grade FIRST ROW: Dixie Smith, Christine Alvarez, Timothy Jividen, Perry Walston, Duane Starkey, Karen Hagemeyer, Joan Knauss. SECOND ROW: Randall Gardner, Thomas Getz, Scott Zellin, Amy Morlock, William Sheldrick, David Bruning, Randall Cajka, Larry Sabo. THIRD ROW: Sandra Ernsthausen, Jane Aufdencamp, Richard Jones, Cheryl Downard, Theresa Muir, Pamela Sergent, Edward Mahler, Miss Majorie Eckert. FIRST ROW: Lynn Lattanza, Donna Shaffer, Linda Gardner, Eric Schlumbohm, Ray Mauricio, Kathy Weaver, William Evans. SECOND ROW: Mary Forsdon, bori Bushman, Penny Petcrs, Cynthia Walters, Steve Bankey, Deborah Garwood, Pamala Bruning, Thomas Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Mark Bechstein, Tamela Getz, Patrick Eaken, Michael Litle, James Venis, Ronald Pace, Christine Castillo, Mrs. Pauline I-Ienschen. FIRST ROW: Lonnie Karns, Karol Hagemeyer, William Kuhlman. SECOND ROW: Glen Gerwin, Fred Veryser, Rhonda Shanimo, Carlton Dippman, Mickey Starkey, John Wohn, Jr., Anita Castillo. THIRD ROW: John Krukemyer, Ofelia Garcia, Richard Nelson, Charles Friesner, Manual Ruiz, Howard Gurtzweiler, Keith Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Laura Free- man, Cindy Goodman, Randy Rader, Diana Baker, Frances Foster, Pamela Philo, Gary Sabo, Larry Getz, Mrs. Anna Allan. FIRST ROW: Loreli Steele, Donna Grolle, John Bockbrader, Nadine Hewitt, Cathi Jividen. SECOND ROW: Doann Feasel, Ronald Miller, DonaldJacobsen, Kenneth Bailey, Ronald Joseph, Rebecca Drewes, James Philo. THIRD ROW: Susan Busler, Richard Bloomfield, Todd Kur- fess, John Hollister, Dean Dunipace, Cheryl Venis, Alice Phillips, Mrs. Madonna Hiser. FOURTH ROW: Keith Graf, Terry Dorfner, Rex Rideout, Constance Johnson, Karl Litle, Mat- thew Schramm, Cynthia Downard. ABSENT: June Bortel. We Fourth Grade Fourth Grade CI' Fifth Grade Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: Debbie Dauer, Kevin Emch, Timothy Schult, Mike Roller, Roger Gottschalk, Shirley Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Smith, Mark Thompson, Nora Logston, Marlene Gerwin, Karen Baker, Glorialaso, Fred Vetter. THIRD ROW: Susan Hagemcyer, James Thorn- ton, Daniel Woessner, Beth Headley, Ellen Veryser, Terry Foster, Kathleen Bechstein, Mrs. Catherine Getz. FOURTH ROW: Richard Pace, Kathleen Machefski, Dennis Downard, Henry Mauricio, Gary Davis, Pam Buchman, Mary O'Neil. FIRST ROW: Patricia Bortel, Phillip Damron, David Firsdon, Diane Burnfin. SECOND ROW: Judith Puse, Tim Vandeneyde, Daniel Frobose, Rodney Kirian, Mary Humbarger, Russel Car- penter, Theresa Getz, Wanda Baker. THIRD ROW: Luann Scheurman, Caryl Knauss, Ken- neth Peters, Tim Speck, Ruth Marten, Isabel Schramm, Kenneth Venis, Mrs. Sarah Jameson. FOURTH ROW: Gail Oman, Craig Kuhlman, Marcy Savial, David Gottschalk, William Ger- win, Velia Garcia, Margie Mauricio. t l s FIRST ECW: David Teachout, Debra Drewes, Irene Mendez, Kathryn David, Tami Tuthill, Keith Brueggemeier. SECOND ROW: Sandra Muir, Vicky Philo, Robert Jacobsen, Gail Duni- pace, William Starkey, Mark Bushman, Sulema Jaso. THIRD ROW: Wanda Brinker, Brad Ghaster, Terry Bassett, Donald Huprich, Thomas Goodman, Richard Johnson, Dianna Cook, Michael Bruning, Ronald Bailey, Mitchel Freeman, Dennis Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Mark Blausey, Linda Beck, Terry Joseph, Victor Singleton, Barry Dorfner, John Bailey, Lu Ann Carpenter, Janet Coy, Dolores Castillo, Teacher: Mr. Keith Davis. ABSENT: Carlton Hollister. FIRST ROW: Daniel Shaffer, Cheryl Lahman, John Rau, Becky Jacobsen, Debra Busler, Debra Tracy, Gregory Lattanza. SECOND ROW: Glen Brueggemeier, Ronald Sieving, Nancy David- son, Scott Garwood, Bruce Feasel, Michael Freeman, Gaytha Baker. THIRD ROW: Daniel Gerwin, Ronald Snyder, Becky Speck, Jackie Bishop, Faye Dean, Ruth Wohn, Karen Bruning, Theresa Massie, Mrs. Edith Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Moore, Paulette Plouck, Richard Rupp, Craig Schlumbohm, James O'Nei1, Shirley Rogers, Randy Weiland, Margaret Fegley, Kent Libbe. ABSENT: Scott Atkin, Leopold Jaso, John Sheldrick, Joann Sarmineto. We Sixth Grade Sixth Grade SJEGI' Kinder- g21I'tCI'l Kinder- g2:1I'tCH FIRST ROW: Alan Sattler, Debbie Holtmann, Lowell Snyder, SECOND ROW: Lori Hagg, Carl Reitz, Greg Stoner, Teresa Roberge, Donna Mannon, Nadine Craine, Brenda Kin- caid, THIRD ROW: Stephen Levorchick, Linda Spencer, Richard Boggs, Paul Neikirk, Sheril Haas, Karen Baker, Denise Ward, Steven Kurfess, Tammy Mitchell, Mrs, Judy Emmons, ABSENT: Matthew Peters. FIRST ROW: Bart Hepner, Kelli Dennis, Holly Maltby, Scott Sayen, Lori Dennis, Shel- lie Deal, Pam Eschedor. SECOND ROW: Amy Estes, Tammy Edens, Mike Wyss, Stuart Cole, Stuart McCormick, Jay Hartman, Connie Lewis, Lori Hasting, Vernon Koh- lenberg, Mrs. Judy Emmons. ABSENT: Cindy Doxsie. FIRST ROW: Jane Getz, Theresa Stevens, Craig Dennis, Edward Trader, Sandra Roberge, Robin Humbarger. SECOND ROW: Tina Holtmann, Brent Craine, Brenda Hauck, Tom Spencer, Mike Cochrane, Brenda Eaton, Kelly Minarik, Vickie Marsh. THIRD ROW: Walter Linke, Kent Moenter, John Henry, David Hudson, Greg Reno, Matt Hoffmann, Dale Friend, Mrs. Nancy Close. FOURTH ROW: Brady Fincher, Marlene Carstensen, Doug Hayward, Karen Layman, Jerilyn Glanzman, Karen Schramm, Beverly Snyder, Timothy Marshall. ABSENT: Marc Peters, David Bockbrader. FIRST ROW: Dan Waters, Valerie Snyder, Kim Snyder, Laurie Welling, Ricky Hoodlebrink, James Wenz, Amy Sattler. SECOND ROW: Steven Shook, Ricky Smith, James Engelman, Karen Harris, Daniel Klink,Debbie Stout, Brenda Boggs, Brian Craine, Kellie Cochran. THIRD ROW: Miss Miriam Hobart, Tammy Caudill, Randy Gray, Konnie Michelsen, John Briggs, Jeff Faykosh, Laurie Damon, Tice Marshall. ABSENT: Doug Brough, Keith Doxsie, Kim Hasting, Kevin Layman, linda Lorvy, Sandra Marsh, Julie Predmore, Amy Winters. Le First Grade First Grade YIIC Second Grade Second Grade FIRST ROW: Deborah Shook, Jayne Tucker, Douglas Albright, Patricia Jarcho, Lee Mc- Cormick. SECOND ROW: Dianne Collet, Becky Schulte, Daniel Hayward, Dean Forbess, James Schmeltz, Laurine Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Michael Maltby, Norman Whitaker, Debra Recker, John Schmeltz, Randy Middaugh, Joe Martin. Teacher: Mrs. Ruth Bandeen. ABSENT: Mary Ann Haywood, Lisa Schramm. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Schacht, Ken Barrmgartner, Jim Richards, Jeffrey Hardy, Jill Matheny SECOND ROW: Mark Minarik, Jim Lahey, Tim Sybert, David Hayward, Michilli Jackson Karen Stinchcomb. THIRD ROW: Margant Thornton, Karen Downey, A1 Adams, Jeff Carsten- son, Laura Holtmeyer, Ray Dannenberger, Teacher: Mrs. Georgene Taggert. ABSENT Tanya Hartman, Shilly Hastings, Terry Gilbert. 2 FIRST ROW: Cynthia Waters, Scott Fincher, TerriSewis, Brent Moore, Pam Faykosh, Jacque- line Wenz. SECOND ROW: Carol Roberge, Daniel Thornton, Kathy Rolf, Mike Rowland, Billy Briggs, Cindy Hartman, Medina Kincaid, Carol Damon. THIRD ROW: Scott Simpson, Marcia Haas, Sandy Baker, Janet Kurfess, Jacqueline Stout, Chuck Caudill. ABSENT: Tommy Woodruff, Mrs. Maxine Bosse. FIRST ROW: Vanessa Stevens, Dennis Eschedor, William Roberge, Mary Haas, Shelly Wet- more, Beth Getz. SECOND ROW: Tamara Cochrane, Shawn Levorchick, Johnny Marshall Lynda Welling, Susan Henry, Kay Baker, Aaron Estes, Paula Kibler. THIRD ROW: Mrs. JoAnn Robison, Janet Reitzel, Marvin Burns, Susan Snyder, Jolm Layman, Laura Lahey, Ralph Turner. ABSENT: Floyd Gilbert, Lisa Gay Winters. Z Le Third Grade Third Grade IIC Fourth Grade Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: Bruce Downey, Randy Snyder, Daniel Losey, Robert Gray, Donald Hardy, Paula Getz, Loretta Sattler. SECOND ROW: Sharon Woodruff, Rebecca Eaton, Sharilyn Glanzman, Richard Hayward, Ellen Hudson, Debra Morlock, Matthew Schacht. THIRD ROW: Ronnell Stout, Joyce Maltby, Billie Sybert, Daniel Rolf, Darrell Rwrbess, Robert Spengler, Mrs. Geral- dine Reynolds. FIRST ROW: Jane Stinchcomb, Charles Schulte, Michael Fincher, Danny Mannon, Kenneth Brinker, Brenda Lewis. SECOND ROW: Brian Predmore, Danny Jarchow, Laura Wetmore, Lynn Albright, Mark Greifelt, Becky Briggs,Debra Roberge, Sharon Feist, Mark Buchan. THIRD ROW: James Redieck, Pamela Recker, Cindy Levorchick, Jeffry Schmeltz, Terry Klink, Marcia Kurfess, Mrs. Laurel Beeker. FIRST ROW: Barry Hillebrand, Marianne Sattler, Joey Minarik. SECOND ROW: Tim Hepner, Leo Schivebein, Marty Vavrik, Billy Barnes, Jack Faykosh, Pam Brinker, Pam Marsh. THIRD ROW: David Moore, James wauford, Jack Matheny, Robert Briggs, Roseann Stevens, Linda Collet, Loren Caudill, David Marsh, Duane Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Dick Losey, Julie Lucas, Eva Hauck, Danny Dannenberger, Donald Ward, Barbara Hanely, William Kibler. FIFTH ROW: Terry Haas, Nadine Thornton, Mark Hoodlebrink, Mary Sybert, Steve Schulte, Martin Snyder, Carol Spengler, Gary Hudson. Mrs. Gladys Storms. FIRST ROW: Tim Neiling, Victor Llanas, Mike Hewitt, Anne Busler, Denny Morelock, Jane Sargent. SECOND ROW: Shelly Sams, Peggy O'Nei1, Carol Vermillya, Mike Sargent, Joe Sheffler, Scott Roller, Jean Marie Smith. Mrs. Cynthia Gibson. 5 I 5, , ns, ,Q If Jr F Fifth Grade Kinder garten H First Grade Second Grade FIRST ROW: Richard Himburg, Gary Morelock, Sandra Rickels, Roberta Wohn, Ramon Llanas, Jr. SECOND ROW: Ma.rk Kurfess, Lupita Castillo, Beth Meagley, Helyn Kurfess, David Mc- Knight, Michael Jacobsen. THIRD ROW: Richard Baker, Jr., Donald Baker, Irma Castillo, Gregory Ritchie, Jeffery Dauer, David Tracy, Mrs. Marian Clontz. FIRST ROW: Linda Bailey, Dallas Glenn, Kathy Browning, Mark Veryser, Randy Oman, Brian Kurfess, Tommy Snyder. SECOND ROW: Jeff Kirian, Oreta Young, Diane Hunter, Craig Coger, Jackie Smith, Nancy Thornton, Ricky Busler, Mike Sheffler. THIRD ROW: Jim Getz, Kevin Goodman, Jim Logston, Tom Vermilya, Steve Feasel, Ellen O'Neil, Mrs. Joanne Vetter. FIRST ROW: Tommy Venis, Steve Speck, Tammy Speck, Sue Glenn, John Roller, Cindy Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: Kathy Carpenter, Tim Smith, Kent Davidson, Julia O'Nei1, Vicky Meagley, Richard Steele, Roger Sams, Tom Burnfin. THIRD ROW: Gary Dennis, Robert Castillo, Lou Ann Snyder, Ann Kurfess, Bruce Speck, Leo Snyder, Mrs. Mary O'Connor. FIRST ROW: Robert Collins, Delbert Parmer, Debra Briggs, Manuel Sanchez, Judy Hiser, Frank Hiser. SECOND ROW: Oscar Garcia, Thomas Bowen, Marcox Sanchez, Linda Reid, Ruth Diebert, Donald Evans, Mrs. Ann Beall. . 1 , lil UM L . I L, 4 2 l E Third Grade Special Educatio First Grade Second Grade H t ti y 4 Ls. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Turner, Jeffrey King, Bart Merritt, Timothy Duquette, Wesley Heide- brink, Teresa Oakley, Daniel Ritter, Betty Hazel, Joanna King. SECOND ROW: Dena Baker, John Cousino, Luann Otte, Vicke Nowlin, Teri Swartz, Scott Sheets, Pamela Pilzecker, Randolph Aspacher, O. Bryan Pierce. THIRD ROW: David Dotson, Amy Landwher, Bryan Musser, Jay Griffith, Teresa Alexander, Timothy Oakley, Gregg Barney, Jesus Moreno, Timothy Rogier. ABSENT: John Arriaga, Arriaga, Linda Arriaga, Theresa Arriaga, Joann Barber, Roxanna Williams. FIRST ROW: Valerie Warner, GailDavis,Jack Otte, Julie Dotson, Patricia Myers, Lori Loomis, Jeffrey Doll, Pamela Stoepfel, Ronda King. SECOND ROW: Scott Holcomb, Thomas Bal- lard, Shari Eilert, Elizabeth Emans, Robert I-laar, Timothy Sarver, Bradley Rolf, Norman Jacobs, Mark Heber, Mrs. Janet Smith. THIRD ROW: Diane Thompson, Ginger Moritz, Norman Knepper, James Cajka, Kay Ernsthausen, Glenn Moore, Daniel Foster, Cynthia Taulker, Tonya Miller. FIRST ROW: Jay Haas, Randall Doll, Lori Lee King, Sandra Barber, Bonnie Vestal, David Vaughan, Connie Vestal, Cindy Warner, Candy Yaut. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Rogier, Charles Butler, Curtis Alexander, Sally Musser, Eric Heffelfinger, Kathy Lucas, Robert Hasel, James Welling, Brenda Ford. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Kirk, Ricky Woodruff, Mary Lou Moenter, Dawn Dahne, Rickey Thompson, Lorena Moreno, Bethany Shaffer, Duane Peters, Tommy Vickers, Miss Mary Crocker. FRONT ROW: Carl King, Jr., Bruce Krupp, Norman Brockschmidt, Gary Loomis, Gary PSICFS, Joy Tyner, James Haas. SECOND ROW: Daniel Sarver, Cheryl Miller, Amy Layman, Kenneth Oakley, John Cajka, William Sheets, Roy Alexander, Mike Yarger, Mrs. Joan Lowrie. THIRD ROW: Brenda Meyer, Jeffrey Otte, Randall Emans, Steven Fahle, Tamara Jacobs, William Heber, Thomas Richcreek, Mark Miller, Kevin Gottschalk. Lu Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Brooke Evans, Darrell Parmer, Hnie Gable, Tim Davis, Cynthia Tucker, Pat Patterson, Dawn Aspacher. SECOND ROW: Kim Alexander, Jeff Ruch, Tom Moenter, John Moritz, Bruce Oelschlager, Jay Baumer, Debra Vaughn, Robin Miller, Mrs. Mary Spengler. THIRD ROW: Tom Knott, Randy Ernsthausen, Belinda Shaffer, Cynthia Rolf, JoAnn Young, Ora Moore, David Hankey, Maria Moreno. FOURTH ROW: William Rogier, Mark Welling, Lori Doll, Pam Musser, Jerry Vestal, Jeff Haas, Kathy Helm, Joe Dotson, Howard Nollen- berger. FIRST ROW: Laura Essinger, Kirk Krupp, Rodney Snyder, Mary Layman, Scott Dennis, Dale Marsh, Douglas Davis, Vicki Getz. SECOND ROW: Rodney Merritt, Lola Pierce, Doris Richards, Roger Leslie, Randy Wairse, Rodney Schling, Pam Rowland, Kevin Oberdick, Denee Winters. THIRD ROW: Kerry Huss, Cheryl Millen, Gerald Stevens, Mary Wilson, Jay Schmeltz, William Redieck, Terry Recker, Sandra Brick, Rebecca Emans, Mrs. Norma Hansen. FOURTH ROW: Judy McCormick, Mark Jacobs, Cindy Albright, Larry Michel, Connie Heber, Linda Greulich, Betty Bostdorff, Darrell Reno. ABSENT: Joan Evans. FIRST ROW: Wade Loomis, Douglas Jackson, Cheryl Reno, Douglas Snyder, Gail Pertner, Cindy Hill, Wendy Doll. SECOND ROW: Jonathon Yarger, Kimm Albright, Darlene Dennis, Rose Trader, Dennis Tucker, Thomas Jarchow, Theresa Richcreek, Carol Gallier, Mrs. Frances Dunne. THIRD ROW: Becky Miller, Garry Rife, Nancy Smith, Jackie Hoelter, Kenneth Burk- holder, Robert Maltby, Patricia Collet, Teresa Brinker, Marsha Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Sam Sarvcr, Karen Reddick, Karen Jacobs, Cindy Feist, Nancy Metzger, Phillip Klink, Terry Edens, Daniel Miller. FIRST ROW: Danny Adams, Lee Partner, Jake Humbarger, Stephen Hiser, Alfred Collins, Billy Snyder, Wayne Camp. SECOND ROW: Marsha Tracy, Cheryl Tracy, Mark Marsh, Don- etta Davis, Emmitt Humbarger, John Young, Susan Marshall, Randy Hernandez, Mrs. Nedra Sheets. ' Sl X ,, pd Pembe Sixth Grade Special Educatio ilie Kinder- garten Kinder- gE1I'tCH FIIST ROW: Tyler Merritt, Dana Ford, Howard King. SECOND ROW: Brian Tefft, Tracy Seymor, Nadine Warner, Tony Duquette, Lisa Wairse, Liz Storpfel, Lisa Foster, David Rich- creek. THIRD ROW: Paml-Iughes, KevinDoll, Susan Nowlin, Sara Sarva, Jennifer I-icidebrink, Terry Samson, Cathy Heckman, Beth Baumer, Brian Niedorkohr, Scott Duquette. FOURTH ROW: Mike Moenter, Jim Juergens, Beth Dahne, Joe Miller, Mark Emans, Laurie Poggemeyer, Eunice Shaffer, Kerry Yarger, Barb Young, Mrs. Virginia Finken. ABSENT: Jim Jacobs, Kirk Rublaitus. FIRST ROW: Chris Smith, Scott Jividen,JeffRubal, Mike Clay, Kay Bejarano, Eric Campbell. SECOND ROW: Laura Stein, Brenda Schutt, Lori Kohting, Becky Abbatt, Aaron Dameron, David Schultz, Jane Wegman. THIRD ROW: John Kennedy, Cindy Kruse, Shelly Vanek, Diana Lange, Doug Cobb, Emily Beckman,Jeff Bolt, Kevin Dewyre, Ricky Martinez. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Virginia Finken, Paul Warniment, Cathy Smithey, Rick Mayer, Jan Oberhouse, Jim Smith, Brent Beeker, Debra Ebka. FIRST ROW: Carol Abbott, Stephen Griffis, Brian Damron, Steve Johnson, Susan Wegman, Kim Kahler. SECOND ROW: Mario Martinez, Tracey Briggs, Amy Eulberg, Tanya Jividen, Jeffrey Morlock, Cassandra Smith, Diana Martinez, Christine Offerman, Lynn Rahe. THIRD ROW: Denise Dean, Katherine Panning, Jeanie Clark, John Vandusall, Christopher Clay Russell Hummel, Jennifer Lane, Jackie Coakley. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Margaret Staib, Douglas Rubal, Lisa Bruning, Kevin Cochran, James Smithey, Robert Rist, Carlotta Clink Shonna Specer. FIRST ROW: Kent Kokomoor, Kyle Reiser, Russell Rife, Bruce Bryant, Judith Hagley, Larry Ward, Cheryl Helberg, Sandra Henline. SECOND ROW: Mary Hale, Linda Beeker, Robert Wegman, Bonnie Brolhost, Scott Wheeler, David Fahle, Brenda Stein, Homer Bejarano. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Carol Reed, James Wheeler, Carol Hiser, Mark Recker, Ann Vandersall, Kevin Collier, Joann Rolf. Pembe I7irst Grade Second Grade ille Third Grade Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: Deborah Helberg, Lisa Aring, Julie Dierker, Mark Wegmeyer, David Wheeler, Cheryl Smith, Sterling Damron. SECOND ROW: Matt Lenke, Sandra Heckman, Harmon Weg- man, Karla Offerman, Kimberly Reiser, Craig Vanek, Michael Fritz, Jill Caokley. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Arvella Sander, Teddy Dean, Thomas Oberhouse, Bobbie Smithey, Kimberly Haar, Steven Eulberg, Deborah Dewyre. ABSENT: Kristin Asmus. FIRST ROW: James McDole, Bobby Jo Webb, Kathleen Hagley, Barbara Bushman, Thomas Heckman. SECOND ROW: Scott Samson, Linda Kahler, Kevin Eisenhour, Kevin Kennedy, Kirk Smith, Eva Beckman, Gary Duquette. THIRD ROW: Raymond Enriquez, Kathleen Schmeltz, Bradley Vandersall, Thomas Wegmeyer, Timothy Wegmeyer, Kelly Sigler, Pamela Ebka, RDURTH ROW: Mrs. Irene Rhoads, Kimberly Kohring, Gary Johnson, Sandra Blausey, Lisa Iuergens, Susan Rahe, Linda Enriquez. FIRST ROW: Norman Watkins, Cindy Sigler, Connie Crispen, Louis Hiser, Jan Matthews, Teresa Cochran, Steven Helberg. SECOND ROW: Lisa Krift, Mary Jividen, Bruce Harmon, Debbie Griffis, Kimberly Smith, Sally Murdock, Lisa Briggs. THIRD ROW: James Abbott, Kim Long, Rodney Beeker, Ann Asmus, Jayne Dierker, Greg Hiser, Steven Hilgenberg, Jerry Ward. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Phillips, Mark Lenke, Tom Swartz, Warren Hale, Bradley Bockbrader, Daniel Schmeltz, Mrs. Grace Fable. FIRST ROW: Cindy McDole, Kathy Rist, Robin Rahe, Linda Wegman, Wlizabeth Hiser, Denise Wegman. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hagley, Carlos Martinez, Andrew Kriston, Craig Smith, Connie Griffis, Scott Wegman, Mrs. Carol Beeker. THIRD ROW: Beth Clink, Randal Rahe, Carol Webb, Vickie Blausey, Micheal Samson, Judy Grover, Laurie Oberhouse, Kay Ann Bockbrader, David Wozniak, Debra Roat. FOURTH ROW: Micheal Dewyre, Randy Beeker, Susan Abbot, Rex Mengering, Tim Schmeltz, Gail Phillips. Fifth Grade Sixth Grade A Hand In: ADS And ENDS We Salute You Eastwood Schools Teaching the Principles of Freedom and Good Citizenship Qxgumsus urvum FRED CHAMBERS VIRGINIA HAYWARD MARY SCHAEFER MICHAEL LESLIE ROGER BOSTDORFF Equipment R 8. B POWER EQUIP. Tractors, Tillers, Riding Mowers, Snow Throwers, and Other Power Lemoyne and Rees Rd. Pemberville Ph. 287-4492 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 222 SOUTH MAlN STREET BOWLING GREEN OHIO 43402 Your Full Service Bank Checking Drive-Up Windows Saving Member of F D I C Walk-in Windows Loans ' ' ' ' Farm Representative LEADER Eastwood School District' s Only Newspaper All of the Area News for Over 82 Years Commercial Printing The Area's Largest Selection of Wedding Invitations ione 283-3261 Pemberville I7I HOLCOMB FUNERAL HOME . . X ' 0 1 1 :K A 'Q :fi -A -- EARL K. I-IOLCOMB--Director 24-Hour Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped il 110 West Main Stf 13110116 833-4011 Luckey, Ohio Area C0616 419 THE STUDENT BCOK EXCHANGE New and Used T extbooks 4 L 1 ...11 School Supplies and Stationery Books of All Types Sweatshirts, Souvenirs, and Jewelry 530 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green I Bobbi: Amis , FLDM51 Ehvw BOBBIE ANN'S FLORIST We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Rental Service We Design to Your Satisfaction Member of Florafax Phone 833-3701 Luckey G. 81 W. FOOD PRODUCTS OF OHIO INC. To Suit Your Taste 9x41 U Star Route 199 qi ' Pernberville K lcf LJ as The Pizza That Pleases the Most People Refrigerated and Frozen BOB'S RADIO 8. T.V. Sales and Service Service on All Makes Color T. V. D RCA Victor Admiral Zenith Phone 833-3431 Luckey R051 RADIO at T v I73 WEISLOW FORD, INC. N. Main Street WJW Q gn N .,A Bowling Green, ohio o fav, A ,--' 5' .-,,..', . , IJ gi 3 eggt iv . 5 Q 3 1 . i' Mustang . Falcon . Fairlane . Galaxie . Thunderbird ,ll lybl JEWSKI Bus. Phone 353-5361 General Manager Res. Phone 288-4862 ED-AL BARBER SHOP BOB SAMS DODGE 1053 North Dixie Highway Bowling Green, Ohio CHINA T616phOI1e 353-8721 AND Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks GIFT SHOP BOB SAMS, Owner Pembefville Night Phone 288-4624 Light Wrecker Service Bradner, Ohio SAMSON PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing - Heating TED AND DICK OTTE, fProps.j 234 Main Street Phone 833-290 Luckey LUCKEY SUPER DOLLAR Top Quality Meats Fresh Vegetables as Well as Frozen Foods Open Daily 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sundays Main Street Luck I74 WOOD COUNTY IMPLEMENT DEALERS ASS'N HEERMEIER IMPLEMENT, B. G. i - 7 REINHART SALES INC., B. G. MASSEY-FERGUSON FARM C B. G. SPECK SALES CO. , B.G. LEN'S IMPLEMENT SALES, North Baltimore WOOD COUNTY FARM EQUIP. VIC'S IDEAL INN ENTER, Ideal Food Ideal Service Ice Cubes Sold for Parties, Etc. Monday Through Sunday , B.G. 6:00 A.M. to 2:30A.M. Sunday IZ Noon to 8:00 P. M. Luckey ROTHSCHILD LIVESTOCK I y Em 'M'- d KIM Ca, co. , I ! Stockyard Ave. Open to U. S. 5520 I, I Stocker and Feeder Cattle Buyers of Fat Cattle Hog Market LUCKEY OIL EQUIPMENT, INC. Distributor of Tank Truck Service. Tanks, Neptune Meters--Also Service Gates Hose and Whiteway Lighting hone 837-5000 Ston Rid e Western Hoists and Saylor Beall Com- Y g pressors Fill-Rite Farm and Hand Pumps and A. Y. McDonald Brass Goods. Ever-Tite Quick Couplings Balcrank Lube Equip. 833-4441 I75 ARING MEAT PROCESSING Cutting, Wrapping, Freezing Beef by Quarter and Half Open November 15 - April 15 Phone 833-3914 Bowling Green, Ohio 7 TRUNKS DRIVE-IN R ESTAU RANT! Dairy Bar and Restaurant U. S. Route 6 and 23 Pemberville, Ohio Phone 287-4121 REEDERS The Finest in Complete Home Furnishings Phone 354-2751 Bowling Green, Ohio TOLEDO EDISON CO. uv- 6 T sais: A 'Q L-'19 9 we want -1,1 y 5 r Q. XX 1 Peunle In Xiu ! EBI IhBilII ' Q 'l'orlr1y's classrooms furnish knowledge that will help in tomorroxxfs world. Tlu1t's why 'Foleflo Edison urges employees to improve their skills, abilities and mental growth through company-sponsored educa- tion and training progrzuns such ns: EDUCATION ASSISTANCE PLANS ADVANCED MANAGEMENT COURSES FOREMANSHIP CLASSES SPECIAL ON THE JOB TRAINING AND STUDY But. we also 0ITL'0lII'Z'Ig0 other people to Continue their education so they can qualify for increasingly important jobs sueh as those nt Toledo lirlison, TOLEDO EDISON A good place to work Scotch Ridge, Ohio KUHLMAN'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS Wholesale - Retail Beef Pork Veal Home Cured Hams and Bacon Phone BG 353-2131 V.E. PETERSEN Air Cooled Engines - Parts - Service Whole sale and Retail Lawn a Moline, Ohio -,,g,:---'.,Ij,?:'5-'fl nd Garden Power Equipment gc, Phone 838-5911 ,.- ,, '- MOORE'S MARINE SERVICE 5. Henry sklff craft :L , ' ' Mariner Fiberglass Evinrude Motors Phone 287-4513 Pemberville GROVER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Luckey, Ohio Manufacture r of the I-IAROGATOR Iheavy steel harrowsl Phone 833-3183 THE EXCHANGE BANK Complete Banking Service in Two Locations With Savings Now Insured to 51515, OOO Luckey Office Checking Accounts Savings Accounts I A M Safe Deposit Boxes ssiv E Loans Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Walbridge Office ' Luckey Walbridge Phone 833-3401 Phone 691-4608 EDGEWOOD INN MOTEL RESTAURANT Air Conditioned Jct. U.S. 6 and 23 Pemberville, Ohio Phone 287 -6339 PAGLIAI'S PIZZA Where the Action ls 1004 South Main Street 4-1 Weekdays Bowling Green, Ohio 4-2 Weekends THE LUCKEY FARMERS' EXCHANGE Manufactur er s of Gro-Mor Feeds Seeds, Grain, Liquid Nitrogen Bulk Fertilizer, Farm Chemicals Elevators at uckey Lemoyne Woodville LUCKEY HARDWARE Dealers in Household, Farm and Business Hardware Luckey, Ohio KLEVERS JEWELRY STORE Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 353-6691 Zip Oode 43402 THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK CO. We will Do for You Anything Any Other Bank Will Do. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank Phone 287-3211 Front St. , Pemberville I80 T IL . A '.'kv iN. 'l -sv cf' A--fm -n K '-.M , OBIE'S FLOWERS Flowers for Every Occasion We Service a 15 Mile Radius Area 411 Sherman Street Phone 287-3725 Pemberville NEUHAUSER - DIVISION OF IMCO POULTRY INC. for More Profit on the Farm, Talk to us About Hy-Line Layers in Cage Houses NORMAN C.. DREWES Manager Phone 287-32 59 Pemberville STONY RIDGE MOBILE HOMES Sales --Service- -Parts Custom Styling in Your Choice of Monarch Line oledo CH 4-7684 827-5800 Stony Ridge DILL JEWELERS We Feature Orange Blossom Diamond Rings and Bulova Watches Fine Silverware and Gifts Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Phone 354-2042 129 South Main Bowling Green LANDWEHR CHEVRCLET INC. Always a Good Deal AAA Wrecker Service Phone: Toledo 837-5870 Luckey 833-2701 BUSDIECKER INC. Plumbing Heating Electric 109 Portage Street Woodville I82 MARSH WINTON Phone 352-6792 123 South Main St. Bowling Green Applianc e Cente r HECKMAN SUNOCO . ' ML qdm I - Gasoline ' u -QW Q 1- T . W I- ,1 la ' Tires i l A if , ' xr N - h 3, . ,N Batteries ef S, Z' K' F' ' Phone 833 3505 L - uckey CAIN'S MARCELLE POTATO CHIP CO. INC. Chips -- --- Snacks Bowling Green, Ohio HELM INSURANCE AGENCY LUCKEY LUMBER Co. You've Tried the Rest, Everything for the Bui1der Now Get the Best Phone 833-2829 Luckey Phone 833-2191 Luckey l83 EISENHOUR CHEVROLET WALTER EISENHOUR Sale s and Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 287-3771 Pembervill NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE u il - Jlr , 1 I on Route 20 Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 837-5653 837-5423 Lemoyne I84 LUCKEY FOOD LOCKERS. AND MEAT MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats Storage and Processing Phone 833-2121 Luckey MO - DOR - IN BEVERAGE CENTER Wood County's First Drive Thru Beverage Center 1017 North Main Bowling Green Phone 352-7701 THE FORKS Food and Your Favorite Beverages KEN BOCKBRADER and PAUL w1GG1Ns qpropq Phone 287-3239 Pemberville 1 v . NIEMAN - BECKMAN FURNITURE - INC. Armstrong Linoleum and Tile Famous Name Furniture and Carpeting C. R. BECKMAN 221 East Front Street, Pemberville HAHN'S IGA Top Quality Groceries Choice Meat and Dairy Products Pemberville Pemberville Rd. BELCH INSURANCE DoN BELCH Bos WITTKAMP stony Ridge, ohio 837-5140 WILLIAMSON'sS FOOD LOCKERS Beef by Quarter or Side Custom Processing 287-3249 Pemberville, Ohio l85 Compliments of THE HOBART AND BOWLUS CO. Pemberville's Only Department Store Appliance Paints Dry Goods Shoe Phone 287-3204 Pemberville STONY R'DGE KAHLER PHARMACY BEAUTY SHOP Corner of U.S. Route 20 and Stony Ridge Road Phone 837-5622 Stony Ridge Cosmetics School Supplies Sick Room Supplies Diabetic Needs Records Greeting Cards Luckeys Ohio Film and Photo Developing Prescription Service Phone 8334381 Phone 287-3238 Pemberviiie BEEKER'S W. F. SMITHERS CO. GENERAL S-I-CRE Industrial Ladders The Corner Store Portable Generators Dry Goods Grocerie Phone 837-5458 Stony Ridge, Ohio Phone 387-3274 Pembervill I86 WHITE HUT DRIVE-INNS Compliments of White Hut Drive-Inns Home of the Fabulous Super King Sandwich NOW . . . a SECOND Great White Hut to Serve You 45 South Main Street pen Around the Clock hone 354-5893 1480 East Wooster Street Open 8 P. M. - 1 A.M. Weekdays Open 8 P. M. - 3 A.M. Weekends Phone 352-9661 DAIRY QUEEN says Thank you for your patronage 434 E. Wooster Street Bowling Green, Ohio BOB SCHNEIDER OLDSMOBILEBCADILLAC, INC. 1013 N. Main - Bowling Green, Ohio and Body Shop - Wood County Fairgrounds It's so nice . . . To be nice TANGLE WOOD GOLF CLUB INC. YYSEMI-PRIVATEf!07f Located on Dowling Road, South of Perrysburg Between U. S. 23 and 25. RICHARD WYCKOFF :ff Owner I87 BOB'S BARBER SHOP THE LORRAINE OIL CO. Two Barbers Distributor of Sunoco Products ROBERT EMANS RAY SICMILLER Main Street Phone: 833-3061 Luckey KLOTZ FLOWER FARM Printed Invoices Radio Dispatched Tank Trucks 1006 North Main St. Phone: 354-6801 Bowling Green Bowling Green Phone 353-3911 L. BURGE SMITH Nationwide Insurance Auto - Fire - Life - Health Phone 287-3231 Pernbervil I88 I-,X SKlP'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 837-5604 Lemoyne PETE'S SOHIO Gas, Oil Accessories Confections, Tobacco, Ice West Front Street Phone 287-4242 Pemberville AL - MAR COLONIAL LANES WOOD COUNTY'S FINEST Billiards and Bowling 1010 N. Main Street 354 6781 STONY RIDGE DARI-SNAK Sandwiches and French Fries ones --- Shakes --- Sundaes --- Malts tate Route 20 Stony Ridge 837-5899 Prop. EVERETT M. I-IAAS I L2 I.. ' 3 Ft I 5.--Tiiinili BOWLING GREEN RAMBLER SALES Used and New Cars Quality Service North Dixie Highway Phone 353-7691 STONY RIDGE LUMBER DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 837-5262 St0T1Y Ridge PETERSON STONY RIDGE TRUCKING AUTO SERVICE Truckers of Livestock Tire and Wrecking Service Service is our motto General Repair DONALD 'BUTCH' PETERSEN Welding Phone: Moline 838-6541 Toledo 838-6541 Moline East Broadway Stony Ridge BIGELOW MUSIC SHOP Sheet Music, Records, Band Instruments Radios, Organs, Televisions, Record Players, All Musical Accessorie Your CG. Conn Inst. Dealer RCA Victor Dealer All Makes of Band and Orchestra Instruments 'Your Neighborly Wood County Dealer' Only 12 Miles From Pemberville Rental Plans Available, Terms if Desired Evening by Appointments 126-130 Wooster Street Phones: 353-7303, 353-7308, 353-0261 Bowling Green I90 LAFFERTY'S LEISURE HOME ,Z ,X E -Nv.I'N' -: lx' 'Q Mr ' H q1,43,ea- 1: H 4 evil ' ' 5 A .J D f F, lx. I 'G C4 'Q 1 ' ' I . ,7 X 1 H 'L - 3 wv 'N K -w' fr OW N' . A . Mfr ' vx 'Vf' ' . 4 , ff 4' -l 4 , A L1 . X K 4' V ' 7 'gi' L XXV -3 4-+i 4, t 'q 0 2' 'I' U' ll , Q Q 3 6 ' Q VN W, ZFX-,RV 6 P4 , 1109: ' ' '- . L , Q ., 5 ' fy -.I V? r X' nillp X I ' AN 1V'V'V' Ill L' ' ' . 5 EJ ml glint ,HE I in f - -' - no '1 L if M ii W ir e. i i iiigw' L KJ-1 - Kf- ,T-.., A W 1 , X ,.v,g,Q, 1 1 , w 1 v rm Ll Lili, Y ui .4,t.-tiiligiigltxriridnitf A M X .. fx...-..r-. , '- ' H . vw- 529- ,. , - '-' fff1- 1' ' ' . , J 5 'M' I 'f ' ' 'N 1 um- . . . , ,.. nm mwgig-......:nnw'Aww'1 - .. M .- ... . 1' . -v ww' ex ww... w - ' E' - 1 f ,:-ar, . J I Y 2 . 4 V, 3 :lj SIU, 1 1 fi x Take a New Look at Living . feat f Created by a Proven Manufacturer of Fine Homes . . U.S. Route 20 Phone 837-5575 JOHN AND DOROTHY LAFFERTY Lemoyne, Ohio Stony Ridge, Lemoyne l9l GLEN GRAFFICE AND SON INC. CONTRACTORS :F General :if Farm Surface Drainage :lf Excavating :lf Equipment Rental :lf Highway if Site Development :lf Paving :if Sewers and Water Lines OFFICE: S1-IGP: Gibsonburg Woodville 1X4 Mile North on Route 300 lf2 Mile East on US Z0 Phone 637-2991 Phone VI 9-4661 THE LUCKEY LIVESTOCK CO. NEIDERMEIER AND HAAS SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication Tire and Battery Service Motor Tune-Ups Luckey, Ohio Phone TE 7-5751 Stony Ridge ROXANNA'S MILLNERY lXp'9A? K Auro REPAIR Bowling Green, Ohio ' 0' S wh' 5 IQ Ja I92 PEMBERVILLE THE EAGLE'S NEST TRACTOR SALES i g':s..s.eSesf..nss1 Phone 287-3230 Pernberville MEYER ELECTRIC . . Fountain Service 232 Main Street, Luckey Flne Food Open Sundays Phone 287-3278 Pemberville Electrical Contracting Residential--Commercial Electric Heat Installation Maytag Appliance Sales And Service State Route 105 Pemberville Phone 833-2642 THE PEMBERVILLE LUMBER CO. BUILDER SUPPLIES CABINET WORK Phone 287-3206 Pe1'1'1be1'ViU-e I93 SPRATT MUSIC CENTER Accordions - Guitars - Band Instruments Pianos Organs Sales - Lessons - Repairs - Rentals of Band Instruments 130 E. Washington Bowling Green Phone 354-8215 GIF' fi? 1539 nm-In WELLING CONFECTIONERY Luckey, Ohio CHARLIE 8. EILEENS Luckey, Ohio VARSITY LANES Snack Bar Pro Shop Shoe Rental - Lockers Automatic Pinsetter s Air Conditioned Subway Ball Return System Qjf.gf'5:Qr'l Q?2f','3-..f:g.Qg:5:5 I I W mm it ,A,,,I. Q .Q Q ',,' 1 1: ,,.,,i 'i ': '4 i America' s Most Popular Name in Phone 352-5247 PUTT-PUTT Phone 352-Ol3l South Main St. Bowling Green THE PEARL OIL 81 L.P. GAS CO. INC. VHKHIWI in-I LP Mm Distributor s of Marathon Products Bottled and Bulk Propane Gas Putting Courses! Phone 353-5811 Bowling Gre THE PEMBERVILLE H 8' A TEXAC0 ELEvAToR ASS'N Gasoline O1 Carwa sh I 5. I f ,., ..,..-i...3fwS2I7 i7' 1' 'VF' I! we ,,,...-Z ...ff ,...'-f-e 'V Phone 287 ,. . -fuii' 7 , Q '-ff--Q..-..,.. W, X, V. , I Q' -1.-I Pemberville Feed - Seed - Coal - Grain Bulk and Bag Fertilizer Liquid Nitrogen and Anhydrous Ammonia Admiral and Whirlpool Appliances Motorola Radios and Televisions Complete Line of Hardware Phone 287-3241 Pernberville LIFETIME MANUFACTURING CO. Sheet Metal F and abricating Aluminum Spot W elding hone 287-3296 Pemberville ROY H. LONGENECKER Northwestern Ohio Realty Company or arms, Houses, or Business Opportunities Wood County ROY H. LONGENECKER - Realtor hone 287-3292 Pemberville l95 '1 . ' mf 1 N , -T , , U ' , Q . ' -N --,.,,5yk..z I' - K' : T 'Mi' S ,V - sz' - g 1 - If ' ' P- - 2 3' A I f - I 1 K-vs . U N . -- 1 'Q ' -i sb- W ,:.1.+ fk ' K fi:l.g,,,,.. . ' . . f F THE FARMER'S SAVINGS BANK Your Friendly Bank Stony Ridge Office Member of Federal Re serve Banks Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Woodville Road Toledo Complete Banking Service 4011 Interest on Savings State Route Z0 Stony Ridge THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY CO' DOLLAR DEL'S SUPER Bowling Green Complete Line of Groceries North Baltimore Perrysburg and Frozen Foods Garden Fresh Produce and USDA Choice Beef Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Perrysburg Woodville GRABENSTETTER SONS INC. Dealers in Used Cars Chrysler's Simca, Rootes Sunbeam and Service Bolen's - Toro - Lawnboy Outdoor Power Equip. 8:00 to 6:00 Daily 8:00 to 5:00 Saturdays Woodville Phone 849-2140 Sales As Business Manager of the 1968 Aquila I would sincerely like to thank the various establishments on the preceding pages which have supported Eastwood High School. Also, I would like to say to the Class of 1968, Good Luck and Good Fortune. Again, I thank you. WILLIAM F. FRANZ Business Manager I97 Ex ,DW 'X 1 -'Sa .42 l Xa 9 ,Q X 4 QS' Q l av ,lf 2 T23 Y E ,Q ' MS M555 'JP . 'm,.4 'ib' 5 2 I as 5 CIW? These Things We Remember . The photographs found on the preceding snapshot pages are candid poses of you taken during the typical course of the school year. Although each picture may not represent anything special to you, we hope that we have captured at least one moment that has a meaning all its own in your heart. In these shots you best repre- sent the year 1968. Acknowledgements Dear Subscriber, The high school years expire so rapidly, and one short academic term is filled with so many events and occasions that one often forgets these important moments. It has been the policy of the Eastwood School District to publish annually a yearbook containing a record of the year's happenings. This book, the 1968 AQUTLA, is the result of this year's attempt to capture and record some of the outstanding moments in the school's history. Speaking generally for the annual staff of 1968, I would like to take this opportunity to say to you, the penon who made this publication possible, that we hope you will find one picture or phrase that holds a pleasant memory in your heart. In the process of publishing such a book, much work is done that is often left unrecognized. As editor of this work, I should like to say, Thank-you, to the tremendous group of people who offered their services and ideas that, combined together, compose this book. The staff of 1968 was outstanding. They were willing and diligent workers who contributed much of their time and talents to make this AQUILA an unique experience. Among the staff members was an efficient business manager, Bill Franz, whose accomplishments are not forgotten. Also composing the staff was a girl who, having served as the Assistant Editor, will assume the responsibility as next year's editor. Janelle Schneider has devoted much of her energy and ingen- uity to help produce a fine yearbook, The staff was advised by a person whose efforts have proved invaluable. To Mrs.MaryHagemeyer, lextend my most sincere and earnest thanks, for her loyalty and ever-present guidance in all our difficulties. Although these few words cannot begin to express to the fullest amount, the praise due you people, their importance is not lost, for without you, these pages would lack something of their meaning. And finally, as evidence of the year, to you, the subscriber, we present the fruits of our labor. We hope you enjoy it. Sincerely, The Annual Staff of 1968 Brenda Nollenberger, Editor-in-Chief X7 i I i FIRST ROW: R. Loomis, J. Sandwisch. SECOND ROW: L. Busdeker, Mr. Richard Lowrie, Adviserg W. Bockbrader. PrincipaI's List Perhaps two of the most respected organizations of Eastwood High School are National Honor Society and Principal's List. To be eligible for National Honor Society, one must obtain a 3.25 scholastic standing throughout the years he has spent at school. Also, one must have achieved points for various extra cur- ricular activities. Besides these two other require- ments, members must be a sophomore, junior, or senior. To become a member of the Principal's List, one must have two requirements. First, one must be a senior to be eligible for this honor. Second, one must have acquired a 3.5 or better average for his scholastic standing. Announcement of Scholastic Achievements Made. FIRST ROW: S. Bauman, S. Gullufsen, A. Westerhaus, L. Busdeker, R. Wilson, W. Bock- Kahlenberg, J. Busdeker, J. Buchman, K. brader,M. Schulte, E. Coy, Mr. Richard Lowrie, Brinker. SECOND ROW: M. Kingsley, M. Adviser. i ' f Z I li ,F . National Honor Society May 3 proved to be quite memorable for the scholars of 1966, for this was the day of the Scholarship banquet. Students who placed among the top three on the scholastic tests which were given previously and also those students who were honored for their service were present at the banquet. Mr. Edison Barney, speech teacher at East- wood, was the toastmaster. Mr. James Lessig, assistant director of development at Bowling Green State University, was the guest speaker. Mr. Bamey tells a story Mrs. Cornell presents J. Buchman with FTA scholarship Duane Gross receives citizenship award, II ABOVE: Junior boys stand in line to be recipients of Honor Society awards. LEFT: Mr. Lessig delivers speech to scholars. After the meal, singing was provided by the junior ensemble. Following the entertainment was the presentation of the awards. William Bockbrader and Shirley Bauman received the l Dare You awards while Duane Gross and Jolene Schuerman were recipients of the Citizenship awards. Judith Buchman received the FTA award and Mary Bock- brader was presented with the Betty Crocker award. Next students were presented with the Honor Society and Honor Roll pins . Speeches were given by four seniors. Shirley Bau- man spoke on leadership, Karen Brinker on character, Judith Buchman on service, and Larry Busdeker on scholarship. ll L. Busdeker speaks on scholarship. Scholastic Team and Other Students Honored at Banquet. FIRST ROW: N. Amos, I. Martinez, K. Siefert, N. Vavrik, D. Metcalf,J. Heintz,C. Fredrick, J. Kingsley, M.Lowrie. SECOND ROW: A. Alexander, M. Kascor, M. Gardner, B. Metzger, D. Greulich, K. Aufdencamp, R. Bruggemeier, D. Taulker, R. Smith, E. Stewart, THIRD ROW: A.Titkemeier, J. Russell, R. Miller, S. Witker, D. Wiegman, S. Bauman, R. Rohloff, J. Bau- man, J. Widmer, FOURTH ROW: T. Bockbrader, L Nollenberger, T. Gerke, T. Wegman, W. Franz, P Vestal, D. Babcock, P. Brough, T. Metcalf, A. McGill FIFTH ROW: M. Westerhaus, J. Schuerman, L Busdeker, J. Hagemeyer, W. Bockbrader, J. Busdeker M. Schulte, L. Burkholder, R. Bomlitz, S. Snyder. F ' 4l Honor Hord Working Sporfsmen ond Coaches Mr. French awards D. Bolt with a wrestling metal. 1966 was an exciting year for all athletes. To award the students who partici pated in sports of football basketball, wrestling, track, golf, and baseball, athletic banquets were held. However, this year two banquets were held. One was at the end of the winter season of football, basket- IA ball, and wrestling. After 'A the meal was over, every- at one proceeded to the 'XX auditorium to be enter- tained and listen to the guest speaker. Then it was time to honor the boys for their .ill l P , I i hard work. -ff E The second banquet was after the spring sports of . . . track, golf, and baseball R. Loomis receives his fourth year award for track. were over. Its program was similar to that of the winter banquet. V Senior players and Coach Bierly admire NLL trophy. TEAM WE THEY Northwood 4 1 Fremont Ross l 6 Elmwood 1 1 0 Perrysburg 12 2 Bowling Green 3 O Westwood 1 2 Anthony Wayne 2 l Bowling Green 6 4 Toledo Waite 5 9 Oregon Clay l 8 Maumee 4 1 Genoa l 0 Lake 6 0 Perrysburg 6 4 Rossford 3 14 Springfield 5 0 Woodville 5 2 Bosebollers Take NLL with 7 League Wins With spring sports over, one can see quite well that the 1966 baseball team had a successful season. Coach Bierly aided the boys to thirteen victories while losing only four games . john Kohring proved to be the winning pitcher for the team. He won eight battles, but also accredited two losses to his record. john was chosen as the NLL pitcher for the year. FIRST ROW: M. Parrish, D. Dauer, D. Schmeltz, D. Vestal, R. Hansen, J. Robinson, J. Mandell, G. Mat- thews, Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Bierly, K. Dana Dauer led the players with the highest batting average of .353. Jim Mandell had a total of nineteen runs of which fourteen were homers . However these boys could not have won the league without the help and ability of the other players and the coach. Next year there will be eleven lettermen returning to hang on to the league championship. Marten, J. Sandwisch, J. Kohring, J. Reltzel, T. Bowlus F. George, R. Buchman, D. Schmeltz, K. Avezs Manager. Absent: J. Goodman. . QGLQ QW-fs -N'i?'6' W16 ..4 ..f.l. VI A , A' it .I 334. F -ky . Y 'taxi if ' 4-X M 'J 5' - h ' 'Q . K jx ,, -- : D. up g g W ' .i 4 P? an' - by Q x R xx Ri, .J 1 1 TN 55, V . y WM QW , Q ,A ,X iflffm Q iviffu. M401 ,UW W FIRST ROW: E. Hillard, D. Mock, B. Coakley, R. D. Helm,D.Schatz,K. Hamen, R. Miller, R. Bruegge- Sergent, F. Enriquez, S. Bolt. STANDING: J. Nelson, meier, Coach Barney. Reserves Slug Away To o Victorious Season. After the uniforms were turned in, the gloves htmg up, and the spikes put awayg it was definite that the junior Varsity had not been overshadowed by the varsity. The reserves completed the 1966 baseball season with a respectable five victories and two losses. Fred Enriquez's strong arm pitching earned him a glowing record of 4-1. To be a winner you must hit the ball and that's just what the jayvee's did. The team's batting average was an outstanding .302 withR. Sergent hitting at a .500 clip. Without a doubt, next year the Junior Varsity should keep the coveted NLL championship at Eastwood. VII TEAM Anthony Wayne Lake Anthony Wayne Lake Rossford Maumee Springfield WE THEY 8 7 4 3 5 l 7 8 10 3 4 l 9 5 Golfers Tee Cff 'ro on Oufsfondlng Seoson D. Schroeder, M. Brinker, R. Metcalf, M. Gardner, A. Alexander, R Smlth G Fnes D Mxchel R Weber C. Reed, D. Huprich. 15 112 7' 2 13 ,f f 5 1X2 e e 1 4 1X2 Q.. 2 1 A 312 A TEAM WE THEY Maumee 11 Anthony Wayne 16 1f2 Perrysburg 3 112 Lake 17 Rossford 14 Springfield 6 Anthony Wayne 13 1f2 ,fp Genoa 14 112 L, ' League 3rd .,. Lake 17 5.1, Cardinal Stritch 15 1f2 D D. Huprich lines up for a putt. Oops Mlgged agam Thinclods Hustle Through Record Breoking Season In 1965, Eastwood had its first winning TEAM THEY season in history. In 1966, the trackmen Genoa 67 continued their dominance of the cinder Lake 42 track. They sprintedto a first place in the Maumee 70 lf2 Elmwood Relays. They gained a close Anthony Wayne 46 second in the NLL Relays, the Lakota Springfield 57 Invitational, and the Swanton Penta Meet. Rossford 78 Definitely, track has become a dominate Elmwood 39 sport at Eastwood. With every meet Westwood 39 records fell, creating a new air of enthusiasm among the students. With the aidofexcellent coaches and spirited boys, track is no longer in the background. It has developed into a major exciting sport at Eastwood. FIRST ROW: S. Firsdon, J. Migliori, W. Bier, P. Loomis, L. Schroeder, D. Madaras, R. Bockbrader, K. Gurtzweiler, D.Hai-mon, L. Titkemeier, G. Bockbrader, Michelson, M. Kingsley, Coach Lier. E. Coy. STANDING: Coach Stearns, Coach French, R. it E Swiss Theme Sets Mood for Junior-Senior Prom 6-X. ' During a lull in the music, the dancers congregate at a local establishment for light refreshments. Mitchell Kingsley, junior class president, and James Mandell, junior class vice president converse under the Swiss pines. X Moonlight Over The Alps was the theme of the 1965- 1966 junior-senior prom, Saturday May 14. Amidpine trees and a ski lift, the couples danced to the music of The Starlighters . The highlights of the evening came with the reading of the class will and the class prophecy. Robert Bomlitz read the will and jean Rife, the prophecy. A magician amused the couples prior to the serving of a Swiss style buffet. Followingthe prom, activities convened at Layman's Lodge in Fostoria. 1 ABOVE: Couples dance to the tune of The Starlighters. BELOW: The Swiss Alps provide a back- drop for the diners. 5 px 1 5 2 ABOVE: Dancers enter the Swiss Lodge. BELOW: Larry Busdeker, senior class president, and John Konesky, senior class vice president, stand in model of Swiss clock. I A 1 n I Y Q I E at In XI The moment everyone waited for at the G.A.A. dance was the announce- ment of the queen of the dance. Escorted by R. Spahn, Mary walked down the aisle to the rest of the court. 9 r X During the long hours of dancing most of the dates decided to rest abit and talked about the latest news. One of the fancinating attractions of the formal dance was the star placed by the doors of the gym. To enter the dance Hoor couples had to walk through this star. Music was provided by the Jades. Stardust In Your Eyes Highlights G.A.A. Activities Chaperones for the dance were Mr. Eastwood Co-eds develop physical and social coordination. and Mrs. Foels. The queen and her court were chosen by the members of the G.A.A. and an- nounced at the dance. The court consisted ' .' , ',',',' ,g, , 'v': -'x'1'.'f6'4 -''Q3'1'v'f'1f'H:i'r'4'.'f.Wf ' . L. . art-1-:iz-:-9' 7527-155:44-1-:-azvzcirzi:fx-:-za-:-:atm H,-'-j.1jg-Q-jx .-gq.je.'f.'.2 'va-..5j.'.'.-:.'.'u:.4ss,-.'.'.'.'.'..4-Z'.'. ,V P t .. r - .- '.-:-:-1-:-1-:+:-14:-:iz'-:Az-:cw mang escorted by John Kohringg Marlene Restemyer, Junior, escorted by Merlin Hoodlebrinkg Mary Schaefer, Queen, Senior, escorted by Rudy Spahng Judi Buchman, Senior, escorted by jerry Sandwischg and Tersa Wegman, Sophomore, escorted by Roger Hansen. XIII of Darla Reed, Fresh- .JAX Graduates march to their chairs for the Commencement program. Ninety-six Seniors Graduate June 5 c1fCommencemen'r Perhaps the most important expectation of all students in high school is their graduation. This year was no different for the seniors of Eastwood. For the first time in the history of East- wood, both Commencement and Bac- calaureate were the same day. june 5 provedto be a big day in.the lives of these young people . Baccalaureate was at two-thirty in the gymnasium. The class marched in to the music of Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar, played by selected band members. The Rev. 1. V. Bigelow, Pastor of Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church, Luckey, gave the Invocation and read the Scripture. The sermon was given by The Rev. Jerome Essinger, Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Luchey. After the Benediction, the class marched out. RIGHT: J. Chaffee receives diploma from Mr. Hamen. LEFT: Dr. Willard Fox, Commencement speaker, addresses the class. XIV 1 l l At eight o'clock, the eighth annual Com- mencement program began. After having put on caps, gowns, and flowers, the graduates marched into the gymnasium for the -last time. Rev. Leo Heintz, Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church of Luckey gave the Invocation and Benediction. The welcome was presented by William Bockbrader, class president. Mr. Dallas Gardner, Executive Head of Eastwood Schools, introduced Dr. Willard Fox, Professor of Education at Bowling Green State University, as the speaker. Mr. Elmer Marks, Wood County Superin- tendent of Schools, presented the class. Then it was the time everyone waited for, the presentation of the diplomas by Mr. Norman Hamen, President ofthe Board of Education. After the recessional, all the graduates formeda receiving line. Then it was time to say the last farewells to teachers, fel- low students, and the school itself. WF'- rr 'gf if W- .QR t -. ...ffl -- ' c 'N 1 After receiving their diplomas, grads turned their tassels. W. Bockbrader gives his welcoming speech. Graduates pray for guidance for future years of their life. i Y 'IW Q15 Q .Vs '-Pb' Q. 6 ' Pt' ,S- S S f Arion Club Awards are awarded to R. Bomlitz and S. Bock- -4 brader. W. Lahman, S. Bauman, and S. Witker look on. May 20 aroused the expectations of many students as the time of the awards assembly drew near. For some it was only another way to get out of classes. For the rest, it was time to be honored for the past year's work. Seniors startedthe program by parading into the auditoriumwhile underclassmen looked on. After everyone was seated, the honors were presented. Numerous awards were presented by various faculty members and students to R. Bomlitz shows the Senior Literary Society's appreciation to Mrs. Kuhlman for advising the group. achieving students and teachers. Out- standing awards were the Betty Crocker awarded to Mary Bockbrader by Mrs. Harruff, Forensic trophies won at previous meets, presented, by Mr. Alma Mater and Composers Honored of Assembly RIGHT: Mr. Hechman gives honors to R. Rohloff and R. Brueggemeier for placing in the state on the scholarship tests. LEFT: J. Buchman was voted the out- standing G.A.A. member. XVI ABOVE: Mr. Bamey presents Debate trophies to the members of the league champs. RIGHT: R. Wilson receives his certificate from Coach Bruning for being on the first team of the Wood County basketball squad. Barney and the varsity and freshman band awards given to Jolene Schuerman and Richard I-lagg respectively by Mr. Mc- Cormic. Mr. Bruning presented certifi- cates to Mitchel Kingsley and Robert Wilson for being on the Wood County basketball team. Student Council, G. A. A. , choral, and publications awards were also presented to deserving participants. The assembly drew to a close by the dedication ofthe Alma Mater. The music, composed by Mr. McCormic, was played by selected band members while the Swingin E 's followed by the seniors, sang the lyrics, written by Mr. Deerwester. As appreciation ofthe senior class, these men were presented with a placque for their accomplishment. XVII Alma Mater A loyalty forever, a friendship, long and true, These thoughts will be our memories As we the years review. This pledge we make together, Though time be fleeting by: May we inspire a lasting faith In all that is Eastwood High. LEFT: Students sing Eastwood's Alma Mater for the first time. BELOW: Seniors pick up their composites as they leave the awards assembly. C. Merryfield and L. Hutchison gets uniforms. Afteralong ride, D. Griner climbs off the bus at Brookhaven High School. Actually the hope of being able to go to state contest began when the members of band went to summer camp, which was held at Pleasant Hill Lutheran Bible Camp from August 29 through September 4. Besides learning new football shows, the band practiced concert music for the oncoming season. Needless to say, the students had a great time in rain, cold, and sometimes sunshine. Eastwood Competes with Twenty Superior Bonds It 'x4. ATM 'Q- f -f, After football season was over, daily practice continued for winter concerts and contest. Sectionals were held once a week after school until March 26, the day of district contest. With the leadership of Mr. McCormic, the band received a I or a superior rating. It was the exciting moment of obtaining this rating that enabled the band to go on to state contest. Six weeks after district contest, the long awaited day arrived. On April 30 one could have seen members of the band board the buses at 5:30 a. m. It was then the journey to Brookhaven High School in Columbus, Ohio began. Upon the arrival, the band warmed up and then it was their chance to show their talent and ability to play the numbers, Chorale and Capriccio by Giovannini, the required pieceg Fantasy On American Sailing Songs by Grudmang and Brass Aflame by Cacavas. LEFT: Band members get their instruments in shape before they warm up. Soon after the performance, the band found they were rated with a II or an excellent. With the day over, the buses loaded again and started for home. of Store Contest M - -NL-- .- .- M. Hoodlebrink expresses his feelings for the band. Patience is a quality desiredby everyone. Here at state contest, band members patiently await their moment to perform before three judges. i XIX QQ Us .ya It V95 . 5 ff , - 4 w1,mW ' wgiigw-.f I 4 L- r ' V 2 Y if ' Q 251' 'A ' ' . ' r -1253 f Before any performance the band warms up. State contest was no exception, in fact it was one of the most important warm ups of the whole year. Aufog raphs Academic Achievers Rewarded Extra hours of study along with organizational activities are re- warded by membership in the National Honor Society which is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who must obtain a 3.25 scholastic average to be eligible: membership points from organizations must also be ac- cumulated. It is truly an honor to be elected to this very worth- while organization. An even greater honor is to be named to the Principal's List which is obtained by seniors maintaining a 3.5 academic average throughout their high school career. This year East- wood named eight students de- PRINCIPAL'S LIST: Dennis Konzen, Teri Wegman, Robert Brueggemeier, serving of this honor, Mr. Richard Lowrie, Greg Matthews, Nancy Amos, David Huprich, Bonnie Watkins. Absent: Mike Gardner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: STANDING: Tom Bockbrader, Kathy Aufdencamp, Mr. Richard Lowrie, Robert Brueggemeier, Teri Wegman, Greg Matthews, Richard Rohloff, Dennis Weigman, Mike Brinker, Sandy Snyder, David Huprich, Raleigh Smith. SEATED: Diane Brinker, Susan Matthews, Janice Bau- man, Marylo Lowrie, Janelle Schneider, Bonnie Watkins, Nancy Amos, Barb Metzger, Brenda Nollen- berger, Carol Fredrich. Absent: Mike Gardner. Varsity Baseballers As Spring rolled around, the cry Play ball! resounded as the El-IS Varsity baseball team took to the diamond. The Eastwood Sluggers ended the playing season with 9 wins, '7 losses and 1 tie. Their NLL record shows 5 wins and 2 losses. Eagle pitcher, Mike Gardner, was again named to the first NLL All-League Baseball Team. Second team honors went to John Nelson and Dennis Mock. Eastwood's league hopes run high as the team lost only 4 Seniors, and have some fine Reserve players waiting to join the ranks. TEAM Bowling Green Woodville Perrysburg Northwood Lake Fremont Ross Lake Springfield Anthony Wayne Lake Elmwood Genoa Rossford Maumee Genoa Rossford THEY 3 6 2 3 1 5 5 6 1 9 2 4 1 2 1 8 FIRST ROW: D. Vestal, B. Brueggemeier, R. Sergent, T. Michel, K. Hamen, D. Michel, R. Bostdorff, D. Helm, D. Schatz. SECOND ROW: L. Duncan--scorekeeper, L. Bockbrader--manager, I. Nelson, R. Miller, S, Bolt, D. Mock, M. Fields--manager, L. Cochran--scorekeeper, Mr. Gary Bierly--Coach. ABSENT: M. Gardner, J. Enriquez, O. Sanchez. Reserve Baseballers FIRST ROW: J. Hagemeyer, R, Freeman, S. Libbe, P. Rollo, J. Borcherding, D. Brueggemeier, G. Rife, J. Kalenberg. SECOND ROW: I. Kriston--manager, T, Thompson, K. Bostdorff, B. Helm, M, Leslie, P. Donaldson, M. Brown, J. Patterson, T. Hansen--manager. TEAM Spring field Lake Lake Genoa Anthony Wayne Elmwood Rossford Genoa Rossford WE THEY 7 4 3 4 10 6 5 8 1 4 5 O 0 4 12 2 0 2 The Eastwood Reserve Squad finished the season with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. Every member worked hard and kept his eye to the future when he would play on ,the Varsity Team. They learned to lose with a smile on their faces and tried to correct their errors the next chance they got. With their 4wins, they learned that teamwork is the main element in a game. This was their main goal and they did a good job at achieving it. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Paul Rolf, the team was led on to what can be considered a successful season. Traekmen Gain Experience FIRST ROW: I. Bruns, C. Kirkbride, M. Alvarez, G, Bockbrader, R. Garcis, R. Stevens, E. Wozniak, D. Wegman, T. Titkemeier, L. Blausey, K. Kruse. SECOND ROW: B. Hannan, G. Fries, K. Michelsen, D. Losey, A. Titkemeier, D. Vickers, R. Snyder, D. Konzen, D. Losey, D. Wiegman, D. Snyder. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, D. Long, D. Cousino, R. Grolle, J. Roberts, T. Donaldson, G. Emch, W. Franz, S. Oberhouse, R. Storms, D. Martinez. Coach Ed Barney led a hard-working group of thirty- three boys in one of the most active sports at EHS-- Track. Compiling a record tempered with defeat, the trackmen not only gained much needed experience for the young squad, but also learned the important lesson of sportsmanship. Losing only nine seniors, the team is looking forward when their experience will result in a winning record next spring. At the close of the season, Eastwood tracksters marked on their record positions of ninth, fourth, and sixth in the Lakota Invitational, Elmwood Invitational, and the N.L.L. respectively. TEAM Anthony Wayne Elmwood Genoa Lake Maumee Perrysburg Rossford Springfield Qforfeity WE 38 U2 88 1f2 56 58 43 26 30 127 THEY 88 1f2 38 1f2 71 69 84 101 97 O EHS Golfer Goes To State As spring sprung at Eastwood, time to tee off also blossomed. Along with it, came the organization of the 1968 EHS Golf Team, which was again quite suc- cessful. Placing second in the N,L.L. tournament and fourth in the District competition, Eastwood also took medalist honors with Mike Gardner, whose low score of seventy-two qualified him for state action. Only three seniors leave the squad this year, thus hopes remain high-for another victorious season in the near future. TEAM Anthony Wayne Lake Maumee Perrysburg Genoa Maumee Perrysburg Rossford Genoa Lake WE 12 18 l 7 13 7 1f2 4 7 17 8 FIRST ROW: R. Weber, M. Brinker, C. Reed, D. Michel, T, Meyer, D, Huprich, D. Brinker, G. Fries, D. Huprich, D. Oberdick, M. Krift, A, Alexander, R. Meyer, K, Amos. ABSENT: M. Gardner, S. Huss, Raleigh Smith. THEY 1 1 12 12 6 ll 1f2 9 6 2 0 The Night All Upperclassmen Await Jr. class president, Raleigh Smith, welcomes seniors at banquet. Fantasy 'Neath the Waves, the highlighting theme of the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom was very unique inthe way it was unified. At six o'clock, the members of both classes attended a banquet. Served in accordance with the theme was shrimp cocktail and perch. Atlantis City 1984 was the basis of the senior class prophecy read by Roger Weber: J an Bushman read the senior class will. From 9 until 12 girls in lovely formals and boys in uncomfortable tuxs danced to the music of the Star- lighters and were entertained by folk-singers The Lem- reaux's in an underwater atmosphere. Most original and remembered of these marine decorations were the wrecked ship with anchor and the lavender pentapus . Reynolds Corners Recreation was the fun-spot of the post-prom activities where everyone enjoyed bowling, pool, cards, and dancing to the Born Loosers . Senior, J. Bushman reads will. Breakfast was held at the High School gym at 5 A.M,g the longest awaited social event of the school year had come and gone. It was a Fantasy 'Neath the Waves . ABOVE: Spokesman for juniors, R, Weber, predicts the fortunes of the seniors. LEFT: Juniors admire their work. The Jumor-Senior sample Banquet Laude Scholars Outstanding academic students were given various awards at the Annual Scholastic Banquet. Any student who had achieved at least a 3 point average received the title of Honor Student. In addition to these, awards were given to qualified students for National Honor Society members. Individuals who had maintained outstanding records for service and leadership received the I Dare You and Citizenship awards. The service club, FTA, awarded its scholarship toahard-working member. Also, excellent accomplishments on various tests suchas Americanism test, Alcoholism tests given in accordance with Senior government class, were recognized. D. Peteis receives FTA scholarship. B. Brueggemeier and T. Wegman accept the I Dare You Award, 4. 'WR 'sr Faculty and administrators wait their tum to present various awards. Hard Work Results As the academic term draws to a close, once again, many students who have achieved outstanding accom- plishments receive their due rewards. The high school schedule becomes filled with a trail of banquets and assemblies to honor these individuals. Spring sports and cheerleaders are given letters, medals and certificates. At the major of these events, the annual awards con- vocation, students were recognized for merit ranging from perfect attendance to athletics. Seniors took the most awards in their final assembly. Highlighting the event were the Arion Award, which went to Bonnie Watkins, and the outstanding Forensics student--Richard Rohloff. Clubs for journalism, G.A.A., F.T.A., F.F.A., Band, Chorus, and the athletic department displayed their out- standing members. The final and long-awaited act was the distribution of the 1968 Aguilas which marked the culmination of another year at Eastwood. B. Watkins is lauded as she accepts the Arion Award. RIGHT: The Aguilas at last! In Many Awards. fy Mrs. Hagemeyer distributes awards to deserving cheerleaders. Sie Sie Sez Members Named LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Spanton, P. Davis, L, Briggs, G. Brown, D. Grolle. AB- SENT: B. Brueggemeier. Mrs. Phyllis Wombold, Sic Sic Sez advisor. Sic Sic Sez is a secret organization which is chosen by the principal and is under the guidance of the art instructor, Mrs, Wombold. This year it consisted of 6 members who could be seen sneaking in and out of the art room one night a week. If, by chance, you might see a new sign in the hall when you arrived at school in the moming, you immediately knew Sic Sic Sez was at it again. Making one sign a week may not seem like a lot for one person to do, but the idea for the sign takes creativity and a good imagination. Students impatiently awaited the Awards Assembly to find out whose creations had been hanging in the hall each week. The main objective of Sic Sic Sez is to give school spirit a boost and this is exactly what it did. LEFT A proud J, Bushman accepts her diploma from School Board pre- sident, G e o r g e Brinker. For Them Came An End And Convened once more is the Senior Class of 1968. RIGHT: Class pre- sident, Roger Han- sen p r e s e n t s address. The yea.r that every high schooler waits for had come and gone quickly. With it came many exciting, worthwhile, and indeed unforgettable experiences for some one hundred forty-odd students seated in the Eastwood High School gymnasium on June 2, 1968. That afternoon, before a capacity crowd, the graduating class of 1968 were reminded of their past four years together and lauded for their accomplishments during that time by guest speakers and school administrators. Among them were Dallas Gardner, superintendent, who entreated them to al- ways remain proud and loyal to their alma mater, and the Reverend Glenn Wegmeyer who advised them to recall that they were Eagles and thus they must, like the mighty eagle, be visionary, fearless, and strong in God. Highlighting the commencement services that A Beginning George Brinker offers his congratulations. evening, was an address given by Lewis C. Turner, whose main point for the EHS seniors was to remind them that com- mencement was not to be remembered as an end to the days which are high school, but as the initial day that marks each individua1's future life--the start of some- thing big. Concluding the day's events was the long- awaited distribution of the diploma, sym- bol of achievement, reminder of past days, and challenge for future days. Many tear-stained and hesitant young adults left the halls of Eastwood that night perhaps a little older and wiser, but most of all, they were now a part of the future. RIGHT: Their final symbolic they are now alumni. Lewis C. Turner, Pr es id ent, Toastmaster International, ad- dresses grads. LEFT: Richard Lowrie assists in the presentation of diplomas. An intrigued group of listeners carefully weigh speaker'swords. movement-- 17 Q7 I, f Vi Q' T in ,fo , if f if 1 fr 5 I 'I' Z Q Ui '-1 U1 z cw F' CI ffl ?' F P c 7 : C I J .1 DNIYUILS XSS 5 1 A 'f T g:g,w.-A,- I - I 1, 3+ ' gas' 1 F. U J,