Edon High School - Key of E Yearbook (Edon, OH)

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o Miss Lehman Freshman and Sophomore Girls and Boys Physical Education - This class has given students the opportunity for physical, mental, and emotional growth through games and activities. Freshman Girls and Boys Health- Nutrition, function of body organs, illnesses and disease, emotional adjustments, drugs, alcohol, and first aid were discussed by instructors Miss Lehman and Mr. Jerdonek. Junior and Senior P.E. and Psysiology-In this class the different systems of the body and their relationship to everyday life was studied. The course was instructed by Miss Lehman and Mr. Jerdonek. Tim Whitney tries to make a connection with the softball as his teammates cheer him on. Katie Jermeay swings and misses a Barry Lupien fastball much to the dismay of the rest of her team. Barry Lupien shows his skills in both pitching, Pictured Above, and base running, Pictured Below, in an exciting game of softball during a Freshman Physical Education Class. 75

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Jerry Borton, a handicapped student, takes Driver ' s Education with other Edon High School Students. The Ehdver ' s Education Course consisted of 60 Hours. Thirty-six hours were spent in the classroom studying the book SPORTSMAN LIKE DRIVING and eighteen hours were spent observing other students drive. Six hours of actual driving was required from each student. Movies were shown and students were required to give class presentations on subjects ranging from motorcycle safety to bicycle safety. During the course students experienced changing a tire and both parallel and angle parking. Much of the driving was done in the local area but on their last day of driving students went to a large city such as Fort Wayne to drive in city traffic. Lyle Curry removes the spare tire from the trunk to learn the basics of changing a tire. Instructor, Mr. Peugeot, gives verbal instructions as students Mary Crist and Mel Lyons observe. Bruce Siders, Pictured On The Right, adjusts the jack under the car in the process of changing the tire. Mel Lyons and Mary Crist, Pictured Above, raise the car with the jack and ready the tire. h

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TOMORROWS SUCCESSES DEPEND Pat Orzechowski builds speed as a typist. Jeff Alwood works at the engine timing machine. Deb Gambler waters plants in the green house. FOUR COUNTY VOC The vocational school, lo¬ cated near Archbold, Ohio, provides trades to be used in their future lives. The pro¬ gram at Four-County has four major divisions: Agriculture, Business and Office, Educa¬ tion, Trade and Industrial Ed¬ ucation, and Home Economics. There are ten seniors and ten Juniors attending Four- County this year. The seniors are: Jeff Alwood: Industrial Maintenance, DeWayne Col- bart-Distributive Education, Jeanne Fry, Horticulture, Curtis Lump-Auto Body, Jeff Miller-Welding, Marie Musser- Health Occupations, Pat Or- zechowski-Clerical Skills, Bob Steinke-Engine, Fred Thiel- Auto Body, and Terry Strohl- Cosmetology. The Juniors are: Deb Gambler-Horticulture, Jeff Goshorn-Carpentry, Kent Hayes-Electronics, Marc Joice-Auto Body, Cathy Kiss¬ inger-Horticulture, Jack Os¬ born-Industrial Maintenance, Cathy Runkle-Child Care, John Smith-Engines, Ted Thiel-Engines, and Dave Wehrle-Carpentry. The school is a great place to meet new people, have fun and learn at the same time. Through the training at Four- County, working habits, technical knowledge and basic performance skills are de¬ veloped. Then these qualified people are placed in their job area through the school place¬ ment office. A requirement for Seniors is government and for Juniors, English and then the rest of their day is divided between related class or the book part of the learning process and the lab. Students at Four-County are encouraged to participate in regional and national com- petitional fields of their own. Jeanne Fry, along with two other girls making up a team, took 18th place in state horti¬ culture competition. Also Ted Thiel won 18th place in re¬ gional competition in a engine contest. »wrf