Lyons High School - Roar Yearbook (Lyons, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1965 volume:

THE 1965 LYONS ROAR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF LYONS VILLAGE SCHOOL ► ■ LYONS, OHIO Crescendo is the symbol chosen for the 1965 Lyons Roar. Life is a gradual increase in responsibilities and accomplishments. Babyhood is void of cares but as we grow we learn to accept life. Primary and intermediate grades step up the tempo of responsibilities Each school year is a crescendo of experience to the teenage student. We are here to learn from the light of education our value standards which we will carry throughout our lives. Graduating Seniors accom- plish the minor crescendo which liberates them into adult life. Many people, in later years, look back on their school years. Your 1965 Lyons Roar will be a memory book of treasures unforeseeable in our young and fruitful minds. The Annual Staff has looked back this year to picture the crescendo of young hearts. It is only possible to cover the group activities but we hope we have provoked your memory 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS into thinking of your personal exper- iences in the interior. The pulse of student life in the halls, talks with the teachers, personal fulfillment, friends, and fellowship, cannot be put into words or pictures. As Seniors, we urge you to accept the challenge of the crescendo. Live today so that tomorrow you will make a better America. It is the people that make the United States what it is. With this in mind, we present to you our edition of the Lyons Roar. Foreward...................................2 Administra lion and Faculty................4 Seniors....................................9 Academic..................................IS Underclassmen.............................19 Student Life..............................33 Sports....................................47 Advertising...............................53 3 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING PRINCIPAL Mr. Stanley Shaffer was building principal first semester and is now the Grade Principal of the new Evergreen School District. Mr. Shaffer received his B. S. and Master Degrees in Education from Bowling Green State University. He taught history and physical education from 1953- 1956 and was superintendent for nearly eight years. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Joseph Rutherford was the high school prin- cipal the first semester and the second, building principal. He attended and received his Bachelor and Master Degrees in Education at the University of Toledo. World History, American History, American Government, and Solid Geometry Trigonometry are the subjects he teaches. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right; Jack Taylor; Vice-President, Herbert Barnes; Eldeen Mann; Gertrude Cook; President Stanley Ottgen. ABSENT: Superintendent, O. J. Pifer; Clerk-Treasurer, Pat Simon. 7 4 SECRETARY Our secretary, MRS. DORIS HINKLE, is an effi- cient and capable secretary. She executes her nu- merous duties in a skillful manner. She never fails to greet you with a smile and is always willing to answer the many questions students ask. As a member of the Lyons staff for eight years she is a vital part of the efficiency and smooth running of LHS. PRINCIPAL MR. VIRGIL McGLAMERY has worked hand in hand for the past seven years with students of LHS concern- ing their future vocations and any other immediate problems. Mr. McGlamery received his ME degree from the University of Toledo and his BS degree from Defiance College. As elementary principal and teacher he has helped many students to graduate from the eighth grade with a well-balanced education by encouraging excellence in scholarship and participation in out- side activities. OUR FACULTY MISS RUTH MYERS teaches Typing I, Shorthand, Office Practice, Journalism, and Bookkeeping. Her BS in Education was received from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. MR. GEORGE HERSHBERGER received his BS from Pennsylvania State College. Vocational Agriculture I, II, III, and IV are the subjects he teaches. MRS. MARGARET SUTTON teaches Home Econo- mics I, II, III. and IV. Attending Ohio State Univer- sity, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Sutton received her BS in Education. 5 MRS. DOROTHEA SMITH teaches French I and II. Her BA degree was received from Indiana Central College In Indianapolis, Indiana. MR. JAMES A. MULLER, who teaches English 9, 10,11, and 12, has a BE degree from the University of Toledo. His duties also include being in charge of the library. MR. GERALD BLACKBURN teaches Instrumental Music 4-12, Vocal Music 1-12 and Junior High General Music. He has a BS degree from Bowling Green and a MA degree from Colorado State Col- lege in Greely, Colorado, both in Music Education. MR. RONALD HOLTREY, teacher of Driver's Ed- ucation, Physical Education, and Coach, has a BS in Education, from Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. HABIB KHAN has a BBA degree and a certif- icate in Math from the University of Toledo. Teach- ing duties include Geometry, Basic Math, and Busi- ness Math. MR. ROBERT D. SUCKLEY teaches Biology, Gen- eral Science, Physics, and World Geography. He holds a BE degree from the University of Toledo. 6 GRADE FACULTY MRS. ISABELLE PSAUTE teaches Special Education. Attending Mac Murray. Olivet Nazarene. Sienna Heights Colleges, and Bowling Green State University has occupied ner extra time. First grade teacher, MRS. HAZEL RADCLIFFE has attended Bowling Green State University. MRS. ROSE RASHLEY, teacher of kindergarten, has attended Bowling Green. Adrian, and Defiance Col- leges with extension work at BG. MRS. LEORA B. MOCK, who attended Bowling Green State University, teaches the second grade. MRS. KATHRYN SMITH teaches the third grade. She attended East- ern Michigan University and has taken additional courses from sever- al other colleges. MISS SHIRLEY COLVIN has a BA degree from Defiance College. Teaching the fourth erade, she is in her first year of teaching. MRS. JEAN RAHM, BS in Edu- cation from Bowling Green and (not pictured) MRS. ANN MARIE VAN HOUSE, BA in Education from Adrian College taught first and second se- mester respectively, in the fifth grade. MR JACK HELVIE received his BS in Education from Ashland College. He teaches seventh and eighth grade classes. Teaching the sixth grade is MRS. VIRGINIA JARDIN. She received her BS degree from Northeastern College in Tahlequak, Oklahoma. 7 CUSTODIANS COOKS The general beauty and cleanliness so character- istic ofLHS is no mere accident. The efficiency and interest of Mrs. Helen Fleming. Mr. Roscoe Fleming and Mrs. Eileen Neil make it possible for us to be proud of our school. We are also proud to say this is Mr. Fleming's twenty-fifth year with us. We wish to say thank you for keeping our school clean and respectable for any visotor, special occasion, or just everyday classes. Long lines of hungry students are fed each day on moderate priced, well-planned meals prepared by the able cafeteria staff. Dortha Rowland and Thea Glecker are the women responsible for these meals. Students at LHS appreciate these well-balanced eamls. What would one rather do than eat! Meet- ing each noon deadline ready to give nearly 300 stu- dents that important lift for their afternoon classes is a challenge met daily by the cafeteria staff. BUS DRIVERS Students living far from school depend largely on the buses for transportation to and from school each day. These bus drivers, Ed Kahle, Earl Hoops, George Hershberger, Milton Aysh, whose records are our pride, also work extra hours to drive the teams and band members to out-of-town activities. Roscoe Fleming also helps out when a bus driver is needed for the students. Man! What would we do without the school buses? We would have to walk in snow up to our knees like our ancestors say they had to. 8 SENIORS Here stands Mike Tredway, who has attained the rank of Senior and will be remember- ed as a graduate of 1965. His brother, Matt Tredway, a kin- dergartener, has just begun the trip to some memorable, sad, glorious, and successful times. Graduating Seniors, such as Mike, go their separ- ate ways. However, they will use the knowledge they have gained in future years. Activities and experiences that were participated in, such as dances, the reality of exam- inations, studying, fun, and monthly bake sales, will not be forgotten. Now, as our Senior Days come to an end, we say Good Luck to all those who will step into our shoes. 9 SENIORS JOYCE RIEGEL F. H. A. 1, , 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, State Convention 2, 3, State Chorus 2, Betty Crocker Award 4, State Homemaker 3; Jr. Play 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Schol- arship Tests 1, 2, 3, Senior Scholar- ship Test 4; Annual Staff 4, Co- editor 4; Chorus 4; Girls' Basketball 1. 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Officer 4. ED McCANCE F. F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track Team 1, 2,3. GLENDA SHAVALIER F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Librarian 1, 2. LINDA SCHROEDER F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3, State Convention 3; Junior Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Band 1, 2, State Compe- tition 1, All County 2. All Ohio 4; Chorus 4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Officer 4. GENE CLAUSEN F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 1; Chorus 3; Parliamentary Procedure Team RODNEY HOCHSTETLER F. F. A. 1, 2; Band 1; State Band Com- petition 1; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Senior Scholarship Tests 4; Parliamen- tary Procedure Team 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 10 SENIORS LINDA GRIFFIN Paper Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4; Class Officer 2. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1,2, 3.4, Officer 3, State Band Competition 1, Pep Band 1, 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Beta Club 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1,2,3; Librarian 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2. DAVID BOYD F.F.A. 1,2, 3. 4, Officer 4, F.H.A. Sweetheart 4; Chorus 3; Parliamen- tary Procedure Team 4; Pep Club 2. DORIS HABEL Paper Staff 4; F.H.A. 1.2, 3.4. Officer 3; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3. PHYLLIS PUEHLER Junior Play 3; F.H.A. 1.2. 3. 4, F.H.A. County Officer 4; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3; State F.H.A. Convention 2,3; Pep Club 1, 2,4 CHERYL MILLER F.H.A. 1.2, 3,4; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,4. RICHARD KLEIN Class Officer 2; Junior Play 3; Boys' State 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3, 4; Track Team 2,3,4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3,4. 11 SENIORS TERRY SEEGERT Junior Play 3; F. F. A. 1, 2,3,4, Officer 2,3; Chorus 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track Team 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2, 3,4. BEVERLY BOGER Junior Play 3; F.H.A. 1.2, 3,4, F. H. A. Officer 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2; State Band Compe- tition 1; Lionette 1,2; Girls' Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. MARY FOWLER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lionette 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2; Scholarship Tests 1,2,3; Librarian 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Annual Co- editor 4; Pep Club 1. 2,3, 4. Offi- cer 4. MARGIE RAPP F.H.A. 2,3. ROGER DEBACKER F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Chorus 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2,3.4. MIKE TREDWAY Class Officer 1; Junior Play 3; F. F. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Officer 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 3, Pep Band 1, State Compe- tition 1; Chorus 3, All County 1,2; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 3.4. 12 SENIORS Tyrone McCarthy Paper Staff 4; Class Officer 1; Junior Play 3; Band 1, State Competition 1 ;Chorus 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 3,4; Track Team 1,3,4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Tests 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1RETA COPELAND . F.H.A. 1,2,3, F.H A. Officer 3; Girls' Basketball 1; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, Senior Scholarship Tests 4; An- nual Staff 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3,4. LARRY CLYMER F. F. A. 2, 3. 4. Officer 4; Scholar- ship Tests 1, 2, 3; Parliamentary Procedure Team 4. SHARON TEDROW Junior Play 3; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Lionette 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3,4. CHARLES SALKOWSKI F.F.A. 1,2, 3.4. PAM ARNOLD Paper Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4; Class Officer 1.2, 3,4; Junior Play 3; F.H.A. 1.2, 3, 4; Band 1.2. 3, 4. Officer 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1. 2, State Competition 1, All County 1, 2, All Ohio 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Officer 3. 4; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; An - nual Staff 4; D. A. R. 4; Pep Club 1, 2.3,4. 13 SENIORS PAUL KAHLE Baseball 1,2; Basketball Manager 2. LOIS PEEBLES Junior Play 3; F. H. A. 1, 2,3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1,2, State Com- petition 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- nead majorette 4; Lionette 1,2; Beta Club 3,4, Officer 3,4; Girls' Basket- ball 1,2, 3; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; D. A. R. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Sax Quartet 3. LINDA GLECKLER Paper Staff 3, 4, Co-editor 4; Class Officer 3, 4; junior Play 3; F. H. A. 1,2, 3,4, F. F. A. Sweetheart 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, State Competition 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-headmajorette 4; Lionette 1, 2; Chorus 3; Girls' State 3; Beta Club 3,4, Officer 3,4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4. CLASS OFFICERS A President must be dependable and capable. The Vice-President fills in if the President is absent and also serves on committees. A written record of meetings is kept by the Secretary. After the Treasurer records all income and pays all bills, the rest goes for the Senior Trip. Senior Class Officers are: Presi- dent. Pam Arnold; Vice-President, Linda Gleckler; Secretary, Linda Griffin; and Treasurer, Joyce Riegel. 14 Left to right: Linda Kahle, Rich Klein, Ray Pawlicki, Joyce Riegel, Randy Peebles, Treasurer - Pat O'Neill, Secretary - Lois Peebles, President - Pam Arnold, Vice-President - Linda Gleckler, Linda Griffin, Vicki Riegel, Gerald Neil, Rebecca Keller, Mary Ann Machacek, Sheila Marlatt, Mary Fowler. ACADEMIC This group of Beta members, who have achieved high scholas- tic records, set an example for high school students in the aca- demic field. Throughout the school year the testing program, additional to regular testing, included PSAT, ITED and National Merit Scho- larship Qualifying Test. Other tests taken were General Scho- larship for Seniors and Prelim- inary District State Scholarship Tests with one student advancing in each subject to Bowling Green. The objectives of this Beta Club are: to encourage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achievement among its members, and to encourage and assist stu- dents to continue their education after high school graduation. The above students are charter members. This section of the yearbook in- cludes classes representing every field of study. Sixteen credits are necessary for graduation at Lyons High School. Academic require- ments are three years of English, one year of American government, one year of math, one year of sci- ence, and four years of physical education. Twenty electives are available for students to choose from. As a result of scholastic achieve ments the students above are mem bers of the Lyons local chapter which is the 148th National Beta Club. This is a leadership-ser- vice organization for high school students of America. The local chapter was established under the advisorship of Mr. Stanley Shaffer April 15, 1964. CLASSES FRENCH French is the only foreign lan- guage offered at Lyons but there are large enrollments in French I and II classes. Grammar rules and vocabularies are studied by the first year students. Second year students become more ad- vanced in their studies (etudies). French students Stacey Wood, Mike Derby, and Carol Puehler hold the French national symool, the Fleur de Leu. ENGLISH SRA Reading, as part of all English classes, helps the students learn to read accurately and readily. After completing each reading, the student checks his answers to the questions to see what his score is. With a score of above 90 per cent, a student can move up a step by chang- ing colors. The colors run from or- ange, the lowest, to purple, the high- est. Doris Habel, Larry Clymer, and Paul Kahle are get- ting ready to begin SRA Reading. WORLD HISTORY In history no event stands a- lone. An understanding of the background and growth of Amer- ica, as well as the world, pro- vides a foundation by which we can proceed to cobperate with other nations to insure world peace. To be able to think and act intelligently, Rodney Hochstettler, Vicky Riegel, Bev Boger, and Linda Gleckler must understand the rela- tionship of their country with other nations. 16 GEOMETRY CLASSES In geometry, the students learn to weigh ideas for correct- ness and how to combine them correctly to build a system of logical thought. In a sense logical thinking is the process sometimes referred to as putting two and two togeth- er. Through combining various bits of evidence a conclusion can be drawn. Harold Hoffman. Linda Kahle, and Ray Paw- licki have solved a problem correctly. BIOLOGY Biology is the study of life. The substance of life, called protoplasm, carries on amazing chemical activities, responds to conditions around it and forms all living things. This study leads into complex societies, where plants and ani- mals live in vital relationship with each other. Bob Rathbun. Gerald Neill, and Sue Burt are dissecting worms as one of their class activities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The new physical education program has changed weakness into strength. This change is brought about by various stren- uous exercises and games which are played during a 45- minute gym class period. Shown are Bob Fenicle, Charlie Hamilton, and Keith Zoleman demonstrating the game dodge ball. This game is played in both the boys' and girls' gym classes. 17 CLASSES HOME ECONOMICS Homemaking covers a variety of things. It in- cludes home beautification, meal planning, and clothes designing. In the Home Ec. Ill and IV classes, demonstrations are given monthly. Margie Rapp, Sharon Tedrow, Patty Salkowski, and Dorothy Long are shown working on different handi- crafts that are performed in class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS This class helps stu- dents learn the various arts of building and con- structing articles. The satisfaction of creating and learning of skills are the purposes of this class. Allan Clausen. Jr. Leal. Bob Gal- braith, and Wayne Fenicle are look- ing over one of the projects. TYPING Typing I classes include the typing of regular les- sons, and taking timings to increase speeds. Typing stencils, using a dictaphone, and working on office practice sets are all a part of Typing II. Rebecca Keller, Willie York, Ter- esa Schmitz, Judy Borland, and David Fickle are preparing to take a 5-min- ute timing. 18 UNDERCLASSMEN (Another school year has come to an end and the students of each class will move up to their L next level in the field of educa- tion. Youngsters in grade school W will gradually learn the mean- L ing and importance of education f as well as the fun of participa- ting in the activities that are a part of it. Some will be entering junior high where they will prepare for 19 the adjustments they will make upon entering high school. The Seniors have left a va- cancy but the Juniors are close behind and will fill the spot that they have looked forward to for twelve years. Kip Gleckler, Cheryl Miller, and Wayne Huyghe, portray the student's love of his country and the opportunities which it offers him. JUNIORS Linda Hinkle President Patty O'Neill Vice- President Mary Ann Machacek Secretary Randy Peebles Treasurer Sue Aysh Maury Barden Judy Borland Alan Clausen Margaret Davila Mike Derby Walter Double Louise Downing Wayne Fenicle Evelyn Ehrsam David Fickle Bob Galbraith Charles Hamilton Wayne Huyghe Rebecca Keller Junior Leal Dorothy Long Sheila Marlatt Carol Puehler Richard Rathbun Sharon Ruple Doyle Salsberry Teresa Schmitz Joe Suckly Sharon Toth Stacey Wood Ronnie York Willie York 20 SOPHOMORES Robert Tripp President Lillian Habel Vice- President Linda Zolman Ray Pawlicki Secretary Treasurer Dean Ballard Mary Jo Borton Sue Burt Tom Carr Robert Fenicle David Fowler Larry Gephart Tom Gillen Harold Hoffman Paul Jackson Linda Kahle Gerald Neill Bruce O'Leary Robert Rathbun Vicki Riegel Patty Salkowski Doug Schroeder David Serna Darlene Shulters Bill Smith Molly Tredway Cyntnia Wakefield Sally Whitehead 21 FRESHMEN Visles York President Vicki Schmitz Vice- President Virgil Standish Secretary Doyle Lambert Treasurer Bonnie Allwood Mary Clymer Ann Copeland Linda Davila Jean Derby Robert Downing Linda Duckett Dianne Ehrsam Roger Fickle Barry Galbraith Hans Heberger John Machacek Pat O’Neill Penny Peebles Barbara Piercy Barbara Pokornik Ed Posner Connie Rathbun Betty Rinehart Randy Rowland Phyllis Shulters Cindy Smith Terry Sparks Susan Studenka Mike Tipton Lester Williams Eric Wood Keith Zolman 22 EIGHTH GRADE Rebecca Arnold Jack Avery Ronnie Beavers Joe Damman Linda Derby Mary Ann Downing Terry Gallant Jayne Ingall Elaine Kalnback Debbie Lambert Judy Mann Vicki Miller Dorothy O'Leary Clarence Perdue Louise Piercy Sharon Pokomik Francis Rice Martin Richardson Larrv Rinehart Linda Schuck Lonnie Seegert Dianna Shulters Patty Shulters Bruce Suckly Larry Tipton Jim Toth Sharon West Profits in money making projects, accomplishments in academic studies, and enjoyment in class activities will remain in the minds of the eighth graders. Victories in all the softball games that were scheduled meant a great deal to them. Next year will bring many chang- es as they enter high school. 23 SEVENTH GRADE Handy Berk Bill Copeland Oralia Davila Rex Derby Bill Downing Jim Duckett George Fenicle Joan Galbraith Bob Jackson Bob Keller Jeral Long Tom Mika Doug Mossing Kelly O'Neill Cynthia Perdue Debbie Seaman Denise Seaman Patty Smith Amy Wakefield Barbara West Blaine York Taking the 1964 Softball Trophy was probably the biggest thrill of the year. Selling candy was also accomplished. This helped them learn the technique of salesmanship which can be used later in life. Honors were attained in studies as some made the honor roll. 24 SPECIAL ED CLASS Jimmy Bailey Clifford Battig Danny Bronson Albert Case Arthur Currier Loren Davis Robbie Duncan David Fitzsimmons Michael Graber Harold Haack Sharon Hoy Richard Koos Roger Miller Danny Mull Patty O'Neill Alfredo Ruis The Special Education classwork is like all other elementary classes. Each child works at his own level but does not advance as rapidly as other children. Main areas of work are reading, writing and arithmetic. By using everyday situations, they try to make these things practical. In writing their own daily newspaper, they include the number in their room each day, the weather, sports, ahd things that happen to them. In arithmetic the students study basic skills and make up problems in- volving themselves. Development of needed skills for later jobs is done by giving each child responsibilities or tasks within the classroom or the school. 25 SIXTH GRADE Ricky Baker Barbara Borland Susan Damman Bob Derby Karen Feniele Jackie Gallant Georgia Heberger Carolyn Hester Joe Higgs Linda Himelhan Nancy Kalnback Fernando Leal 'Richard Long Marianne Mack Archie Miller Cherly Miller Ronald Posner Patricia Perdue Patty Richardson Gary Schmitz Steve Seigneur Bob Shavalier Kathy Skates Millie Stout Sandra Walter Bradley Zolman Science, English and history have helped to widen the knowledge of the sixth graders. The life of early man, the Middle East and making Charcoal drawings of animals were of interest to the students. Drawings of the brain were placed on the board when it was studied in science. 26 FIFTH GRADE Randy Allwood Tim Andrews Jim Beavers Barb Boger Dee Carr Sally Derby Teresa Downing Pamela Elliot Patty Galbraith Jack Green Donny Hallet BettyHimelhan Debora Hoge Jerry Hoops Mike Jones Steve Kalnback Elizabeth Keller Jim Kime Stella Leal Tim Meeker Lynda Mossing J.T. O’Neil Don Pawlicki David Peebles Gary Poorman Janice Puehler Micheal Richardson Bonnie Rinehart Denny Rowland Steven Schmitz Patty Schuck Marlene Standish John Studenka Darlene York Gary York Bringing in leaves to identify them, making experiments in science, learning that molecules can be smelled, tasted and are always in motion was part of the agenda which concerned the fifth graders. They also made a map of the town of Lyons. 27 FOURTH GRADE Greg Barnes Merri Ann Berk Becky Borton Kenneth Burt Kathy Clymer Jeff Damman Deborah Donahue Jerry Eicher Cynthia Gallant Kent Giddens Steve Gillespie Kim Gleckler Jack Helvie Holly Kahle Curtis Miller Jon R. Miller Micheal O'Leary John O'Neil Betsy Jo Peebles Pamela Perdue Randy Perdue Lindsay Poorman Barbara Rinehart Doug Schuck Randy Seegert Gary Seineur Deborah Shulters David Studenka Sandra Suckley Kim Waters Ricky York SRA reading, studying maps and globes have kept the fourth graders busy. Fun and excitement were added to this year with the making of a weather chart in which daily weather records were kept. During the year musical talents were displayed when some of the students joined junior band. 28 THIRD GRADE Patrick Baker Rebecca Baker Ralph Baze Diane Borland Steven Crowell Nancy Damman Cheryl Ann Downing Luann Gillespie Terry Hallet Karen Hershberger Martha Higgs Tommy Himelhan Susan Kalnback Danny Leal Michael Lindsay Lorraine Machacek Kenneth Miller Cathy O'Neil Dorene Perdue Gary Pokornik Laurinda Rowland Mike Sallows Mike Sanford Cheryl Schmitz Cyntnia Shaffer Dale Skates Two main attractions enjoyed by the third graders were the trips to Children's Wonderland at Maumee and the Christmas Around the World exhibit at the Toledo Zoo. Reading Circle books, studying desert plants and animals, and reading about New York are some of the highlights en- joyed by the third grade. 29 SECOND GRADE Susan Andrews Bonnie Barden Rose Baze Larry Bucher Barbara Carr Marc Conrad Kathy Donahue Kathy Ehrsam Beverly Hanson Gary Hinkle Mike Hinkle Pam Hoops Luann Kime Danny Kovar Sandra Lambert Mark Lindsay Kelly Miller Patty Miller Jeri Mowery Melanie Nichols Scott Peebles Rickie Poorman Jimmie Ross Ricky Ruple Patricia Sanford Pat Seegert John Shaffer Denise Shulters Julie Sinclair Connie Smith Durk Suckly Pam Whitaker From season to season, the second graders enjoy learning and study- ing the various aspects of wildlife. One class trip with the first grade which will always remain in their minds was the visit to the fire station in the fall. 30 FIRST GRADE Donna Baker Connie Barden Denise Barlow Timothy Clymer Paul Conraa Danny Crowell Linda Crowell Mark Downing Randy Eicher Kimberly Eliot Kip Gleckler Jody Hallet Jill Helvie Kevin Hershberger Kathy Himelhan Betty Jo Hoops Jane Jones Mark Kahle Pamela Lambert Carolina Leal Julie Lindsay Gary Long Lori Meeker John Nichols Brad Peebles Wendell Purdue Jeff Sallows Billy Schmitz Greg Shaw Julie Shulters Patty Sinclair Camille Tripp Sandy Vanheeke Diana Whitaker 1 00 v ‘ I I With this being the first year with all-day sessions, the first graders adjusted to a new pattern. They enjoyed reading classes, making room decorations and taking a trip to the country where they saw peacocks. Enroute they viewed other farm animals. 31 KINDERGARTEN Lineice Barden Pam Barlow Roger Borland Tina Danunan Patty Donahue Dorothy Ehrsain Julie Fleck Teresa Galbraith Vickie GUlespie Joe Green Margie Hallet Dupree Hoge Marlene Holland Mikey Holland Gregory Iatt Charles Kalnback Carol Kovar Craig Lambert Rose Ann Long Marcia Meeker Joan Miller Suzanne Mika Scott Mowrey Denise Neill Jim O'Neil Timmy Patterson Chris Peebles Grace Ruis Greg Sanford Doris Shulters Renee Shuman Deborah Smith Linda Stout Jimmy Swartz Matt Tredway Timmy Tuggle Patty West Jeff Whitaker Luella Wisner Kindergarten is the beginning of it all. The children made discoveries in the good-better-best room. They made decorations for the room on holidays. Much eagerness was shown when the first workbooks were intro- duced to them. Performing on the program for the November PTA Meeting was one of the year's highlights. 32 STUDENT LIFE YOU have helped to make Lyons great by participating in FHA or FFA, playing in the band or being a majorette, playing on the team or cheering at the game and being a good supporter of LHS. These extracurricular activities develop students socially as well as aca- demically. David Serna and Phyllis Puehler represent the club ac- tivities. Sharon Ruple is one of 33 the efficient librarians. Ronnie York exemplifies his rhythm by being in the band. Linda Zolman, a Pep Club member, supports the team by waving a red and black pennant. Terry Sparks joins the Rifle Club to establish good marksmanship and to enjoy the outdoors. Showing school spirit by being cheerleader and majorette are Darlene Shulters and Molly Tredway. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Treasurer, L. Kahle; President. J. Riegel; Sweetheart, D. Boyd; Vice-President S Avsh Secretary, B. Boger. SECOND ROW: B. Allwood, C. Smith, P. Peebles, L. Duckett. L. Griffin |T ' crK°ld’ L'x„G1tCk!.er’ L- Peebles- D- Habel- L- Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sutton. S. Studerika' V Schmitz. M. Tredway, M. Borton, C. Miller, S. Tedrow, M. Machacek. L. Zolman, S. Burt M ’ AlyronpianrfURTHpR?W: uLVHaDbel;KT‘ Schmitz- L- Hinkle- D- Shulters, S. Whitehead. P. Sa’lkowski. A. Copeland, B. Pokornik, C. Rathburn, P. Puehler, M. Fowler. Education Builds a Nation was the chapter theme for 1964-65. This was carried out by a skit on the outcome of a dropout teenage mar riage, a talk on dropout problems by Mr. Muller, and a Senior Proph- ecy. Mental Health, as a state project, was studied by attending the Open House at Toledo State Hospital during Mental Health Week. Litter bags were distributed as a Beautiful Ohio project. DEBATE SPEAKERS Students ran their own 1965 election cam- paign. Democrats came out with the majority at the polls, agreeing with the nation. Co-chairmen of the caucuses were Republi- can Bev Boger and Rod- ney Hochstetler, and Democrat Linda Griffin and Larry Clymer. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Griffin, L. Gleckler, M. Fowler, T. McCarthy, P. Puehler, J. Riegel, L. Peebles, B. Boger. 34 FIRST ROW: Mr. Hershberger, R. Fenicle. L. Clymer. W. Fenicle. Vice-President R. Pawlicki, Sweetheart L. Gleckler, President M. Tredway, Treasurer D. Boyd. G. Clausen, D. Serna. SECOND ROW: R. DeBacker C. Hamilton, R. Rathbun, R. York, R. Fickle, B. O'Leary, W. Huyghe. T. Carr. E. Posner. J. Machacek, E. McCance. THIRD ROW: T. Seegert, C. Salkowski, J. Leal, B. Galbraith. V. York, R. Miller. T. Sparks. L. Williams, D. Schroeder, P. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: W. Double. A. Clausen. B. Galbraith, W. York. D. Ballard. R. Rathbun, D. Fowler, D. Fickle, T. Gillen. Leadership in agriculture is encouraged by the Future Farmers of America. Several members of FFA, under the guidance of Mr. George Hershberger, took part in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest held here. They won first place and a gold bar. This was the first gold bar since I960. FFA boys served the members of FHA at the annual FHA Banquet, March 17. Then on March 31 came their turn to sit down and enjoy the meal at their own annual FFA Banquet. LIBRARIANS Seven librarians are in charge of checking books out and in from the school li- brary. Once a month the bookmobile brings outside books to supplement the se- lection. Reference books are a convenience to the students during study halls. STANDING: M. Tredway. M. Borton, S. Wood. S. Burt, P. O'Neil. L. Griffin. SITTING: S. Ruple. 35 ANNUAL STAFF After all the hard work and determination put forth by the staff. Co-editors Mary Fowler and Joyce Riegel now hope you enjoy the finished product. From the knowledge gained by attending the Small Yearbook Clinic at Bryan, Ohio, on October 3, 1964, and with the help of the advisor, Miss Ruth Myers, this year's Annual Staff strived for an improved yearbook. This was obtained by emphasizing a theme, more body copy, and an all-arouncf better history book of a school year spent at Lyons. Beverly Boger and Lois Peebles were in charge of the layout of individual pictures and identifi- cation. Although Lyons may appear small, the size of our school was realized by these two girls during this process. Copy writers Linda Griffin, Linda Gleckler, and Pam Arnold spent much of their time writ- ing what will become history in a few years. Copy was one of the major points stressed in this year's production of the annual. Advertising Managers Rich Klein and Ireta Copeland were in charge of the layout and sale of advertisement in the Advertising Section of the yearbook. Doris Habel (center) was in charge of the typing end of the yearbook. The sale of the Lyons Annual was placed in the hands of Linda Schroeder and Ty McCarthy. They were responsible for the sale of the 200 copies of the Yearbook. This was done by dis- tributing the sale among the members of the Senior Class. 36 NEWSPAPER STAFF Co-editors of the Lyons Roar, Linda Gleckler, Pam Arnold, and Linaa Griffin put out a month- ly paper. These girls work many nights after school. The week before the paper is to be distributed the co-editors and Doris Habel stay late typing, putting on headlines and running off the pages of the paper. Each co-editor became managing editor for one-third of the issues. The juniors produced the final copy in May. SEATED: Sharon Ruple, Doris Habel, Linda Griffin, Linda Gleckler, Pam Arnold. STANDING: Mary Ann Machacek, Linda Hinkle, Ty McCarthy, and Stacy Wood. The Journalism Class works hard each month to complete all pages of the paper and to distribute it by 3:15 on or before the 25th. Pages of the Lyons Roar are assigned to certain members. They are as follows: Pam Arnold-front; Linda Hinkle-Editorial; Linda Griffin-feature, Doris Habel-grade; and Linda Gleckler-sports. Other members of the staff include: Ty McCarthy, Mary Ann Machacek, Sharon Ruple, and Stacey Wood. Periodically two of the Co-editors, Linda Gleckler, and Linda Griffin, send news to the Toledo Blade. These articles are printed under the school section of the Blade. Miss Ruth Myers, journalism teacher at Lyons, was granted a News- paper Fund Fellowship to attend the University of Detroit June 22-July 31 last summer. On April 23 at BGSU the results of the judging were given. Rating certificates were presented to each of the papers entered in the contest. FIRST ROW: C. Perdue, L. Peebles, L. Gleckler, L. Habel, president J. Riegel, vice-president M. Fowler, secretary L. Schroeder, treasurer P. Peebles, L. Duckett, P. Shulters, C. Smith, S. Studenka. SECOND ROW; T. Gallant, J. Borland, D. Shulters, R. Klein, R. Hochstetler, T. Seegert, V. Riegel, M. Borton, M. Tredway, B. Allwood, V. Schmitz, advisor Mrs. Sutton. THIRD ROW: R. Berk, J. Toth, J. Duckett, D. Fowler, T. McCarthy, L. Gephart, P. Puehler, C. Miller, S. Tedrow, M. Machacek, B. Rhinehart, B. Piercy. FOURTH ROW: J. Dammon, P. Smith, J. Galbraith. R. Arnold, J. Ingall, L. Piercy, L. Kahle, D. Ballard, I. Cope- land, S. Burt, L. Zolman, T. Schmitz. FIFTH ROW: D. Schroeder, B. Smith, P. Arnold, R. Peebles, T. Carr, P. O'Neil, S. Marlatt, R. Arnold, S. Aysh, L. Hinkle, S. Wood. Boosters of the school spirit, pep club activities took on the Crescendo. Organization meetings were held every Monday night after school and regular meetings, every other week during athletic seasons. Cheers were learned, pep posters circulated, and banners sold. The mascot and car rides to away games were club-sponsored. Members wera from the seventh through the twelfth grades. RIFLE CLUB STANDING: E. Wood, R. Pawlicki, M. Derby, W. Huyghe, G. Neil. D. Fickel, B. O'Leary, K. Zolman, T. Sparks, L. Williams, Advisor Mr. Hershberger. KNEELING: R. Derby. D. Peebles. B. Zolman, R. Fenicle. J. Kime, T. Meeker, D. Pawlicki. Proficient marksman- ship is a goal for these boys. During the win- ter months they prac- tice on the rifle range at the Morenci Sports- man' s Club. This year members purchased club jackets. They are white with black insignia. A tur- key shoot was held to raise money for club projects. 38 MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: L. Habel, L. Hinkle. T. Schmitz, S. Marlatt, L. Schroeder, S. Aysh, C. Puehler, J. Borland, M. Blackburn. SECOND ROW: L. Kahle, V. Riegel, M. Tredway, M. Borton, P. O’Neil, J. Riegel, R. Keller. THIRD ROW: L. Gephart, T. McCarthy, T. Seegert, P. Jackson, R. Rathbun, C. Hamilton, R. DeBacker. FOURTH ROW: D. Ballard, D. Schroeder, J. Leal, R. York, W. York, B. O’Leary. Four lyric sopranos, four second sopranos, and six altos trill out eighth period with accompanist Sheila Marlatt. Fifth period is the choral session for the boys. Mr. Gerald Blackburn chooses a variety of music for both groups to develop their musical talents. JUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW: M. Stout, J. Puehler, S. Dammon, D. Carr, S. Miller, B. Boger, M. Mack. SECOND ROW: L. Mossing, B. Himelhan, M. Standish, P. Perdue, L. Poorman, B. Peebles. A. Miller, J. Hoops, S. Kalnback, S. Derby. THIRD ROW: J. Galbraith, D. Hoge, M. Burk, D. Donahue, B. Borton, H. Kahle. J. Miller. B. Shulters, J. Gallant, M. O'Leary. G. Barnes. D. Rowland, G. Poorman, T. Downing, J. Studenka. FOURTH ROW: M. Jones, R. Baker. T. Meeker, J. Eicher, K. Burt. R. Seegert, S. Gillespie, J. Dammon. 39 ■ms SENIOR FIRST ROW: S. Marlatt, L. Hinkle, C. Puehler. SECOND ROW: L. Kahle, C. Smith. D. Shulters, J. Incall, D. Mossing. THIRD ROW: L. Schuck, J. Mann. L. Duckett. FOURTH ROW; P. O’Neil. L. Scnroeder, S. Wood, S. Aysh, C. Rathburn, P. Smith. FIFTH ROW: B. Jackson, T. Gallant, R. York. MAJORETTES At the head of the march- ing band were co-head major ette Linda Gleckler, major- ette Molly Tredway, and co- head majorette Lois Peebles. Their lively and snappy rou- tines added much enthusiasm to the entertainment by the band. The twirlers were chosen by the band director. The marching band attend- ed the Delta Chicken Festi- val in June, Jaycee Fair, July, Napoleon Tomato Fes- tival and Wauseon Home- coming in August. 40 BAND FIRST ROW: M. Barton. L. Gleckler. B. Boger. SECOND ROW: L. Peebles, S. Pokornik. P. Peebles. L. Griffin. R. Arnold. THIRD ROW: V. Riegel. P. Arnold. FOURTH ROW: V. Standish, L. Derby, L. Habel. J. Dammon, D. Salsberry. FIFTH ROW: M. Tredway, R. Keller. Attending a football game at Bowling Green State University October 3, having exchange con- certs with Chesterfield Band December 15 and 17, and participating in District Contest on March 20 are a few of the activities which take place in high school band during one school year. Pam Arnold and Linda Schroeder are the dele- gates who were chosen to play in the All-Ohio Band. This was held at BGSU on February 26 and 27. Traveling back and forth to Metamora and Ful- ton, the band practiced for the Evergreen Band Con cert that was presented on February 14, at Fulton. This was the first activity that Metamora, Fulton, and Lyons had performed together. Climaxing a successful year, the group gave the senior class a dignified and impressive send off with the familiar Pomp and Circumstance. 41 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Oke, Alfred, and Tom are preparing to attend the college masquerade party. Babs Sanford tells Birdie Laverne not to worry about her screen tests. PLAY CAST GIRL SHY Tom Arsdale.......................Ed Pawlicki Mr. Arsdale.......................Ed Studenka Oke Stimson.......................Jack Hinkle Aunt Caroline..........................Charlene Mann Sylvia Webster..........................Jeannie Nolan College Dean............................Charles Keller Peaches Carter................Rosalee Fleming Asma..............................Sue Sullins Birdie Laverne...................Gail Patterson Babs Sanford......................Kay Derby Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd . . . A1 Radcliffe Chuck Mayo........................Dan Kahle Presented on April 17, 1964. Directed by Mrs. Mary Harris. 42 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY PLAY CAST ACT YOUR AGE Angelica Goetz............................................Linda Hinkle Geraldine Joyce...........................................Patty O'Neil C0ra.............................................Sheila Marlatt Archibald Hoffenflugel M. M. 2c..........................Maury Barden James Matson B. M. lc..............................Mike Derby Helea ............................................Carol Puehler San3ra Stone.....................................Sherry Ruple Western Union Messenger..........................Teresa Schmitz Commander Stone...................................Randy Peebles Presented on October 30, 1964. Directed by Mr. Gerald Blackburn. Cora shows her Judo ability to Helga and Sandra. Matters become complicated. Here, Commander Stone finds his daughter, Sandra, with Cora and James. 43 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Senior Class Court for 1964 Junior-Senior Prom pose at intermission of dance, featuring the Star Dusters. 1964 COURT Mr. Habib Khan and date discuss the prom decorations with Ed Pawlicki and Rosalee Fleming. Jeannie Nolan Charlene Mann Sandy Hinkle Rosalee Fleming Sue Sullins Ed Studenka A1 Radcliffe Jack Hinkle Ed Pawlicki Jim Mann Queen-Jeannie Nolan King-Ed Studenka EMERALD ISLE IS PROM THEME Emerald Isle, theme of the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom, had decorations in dual shades of green crepe paper. Covering the ceiling was a mass of white cheese cloth. Green flood lights were in the corners. At the left of the main entrance, several tables were enclosed with an artificial stone wall. Streamers ex- tended from the ceiling to the top of the wall. At the right of the entrance a simplified rock garden mounted on green grass, also contained flowers. A white wrought iron love seat was situated in the middle of the garden. This was the scene of the king and queen's throne for the night. Star Dusters, the orchestra, played from the stage. Decorations seemed to box the players in. Queen, Jeannie Nolan dances with King, Ed Studenka. 44 BASKETBALL CORONATION Left to right: Ty McCarthy, Terry Seegert, Maury Barden, Rich Klein, Linda Gleckler, Lois Peebles, Patty O'Neil, Sneila Marlatt. CROWN BEARERS: Jim O'Neil, Debbie Smith. Vv Coronation of the 1965-64 basketball King and Queen followed the Meta- mora game (February 12). Four varsity players (Rich Klein, Ty McCarthy, Terry Seegert, and Maury Barden) and four varsity cheerleaders (Linda Gleckler, Lois Peebles, Sheila Marlatt and Patty O'Neil) were participants. Each of the girls wore floor length evening gowns. The boys were dressed in similar black varsity blazers, each bearing a red and white emblem. First to enter were the crown bearers, Debbie Smith and Jim O'Neil, both kindergar- teners. Curtains opened upon a background of red, black, and white decorations. A basket- ball of red and black with '65 in white was cen- tered on the stage. Couples entered in the following order: Rich Klein and Linda Gleckler, Ty McCarthy and Sheila Marlatt. Terry Seegert and Patty O'Neil and Maury Barden and Lois Peebles. Mike Tredway, master-of-ceremonies, introduced the couples. Coach Ronald Holtrey crowned Rich Klein Bas- ketball King and he in turn crowned Linda Gleck- ler as Basketball Queen. Miss Charlene Mann, last year's Queen, presented Linda with a dozen red roses. Rich then led Linda onto the floor to begin the dance. Soon the rest of the court joined in. Queen Linda and King Rich start the first dance of the evening with the rest of the court joining in. 45 CHEERLEADERS m VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Sheila Marlatt, Linda Glecklet, Mascot - Mary Jo Borton Lois Peebles, and Patty O'Neil. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS SECOND ROW: Darlene Shulters Lillian Ha'bel Vicky Rieeel, and Molly Tredway. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS THIRD ROW: Linda Duckett. Cindy Smith Susan Studenka, and Phyllis Shulters. 7 ' The Cheerleaders of Lyons High set a lively example for student spirit and enthusiasm at the games. Pep, personality, and practice helped the Var- sity. Reserve, and Freshman squads lead the student body in lively chants throughout the basketball season. Varsity cheerleaders' outfits consisted of a black skirt with red inset pleats and a black sweater over a white tailored blouse. On the back of the sweater was a white L with a megaphone as the background. The numerals represent their graduating year and the stripes represent the number of cheer ing years. Linda Gleckler is a four year veteran. The others, Sheila Mar- latt, Lois Peebles, and Patty O'Neil, have cheered for three. Along with the Cheerleaders Mary Jo Borton, our mascot and new inno- vation of.LHS, added humor, color, and spark to the cheering section. Our Reserve cheerleaders, Darlene Shulters, Lillian Habel, Vicky Rie- gel, and Molly Tredway, have all cheered two years in high school. Their outfits are compQsed of a white box-pleated skirt with a white V-neck sweat- er over a black shell. The letters worn on the front of their sweaters were red and black L's with white trim. The outfits of the Freshman cheerleaders consisted of a red box-pleated skirt and a V-neck black sweater with a white dickie at the neck. On the front of the sweaters they wore a white with black and red trim L. Linda Duckett, Cindy Smith, Susan Studenka, and Phyllis Shulters, who have cheerei one year in high school, are the Freshman cheerleaders. These thirteen girls helped to boost the teams to their victories and to console them in their losses. They engineered cheers to make the crowd yell and maneuvered ways to keep it under control in moments of anxiety. FRONT ROW: Larry Gephart, Rich Klein. Ty McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Manager Gerald Neill, Randy Peebles. Mike Derby, Doyle Salsberry, Maury Barden, Dean Ballard. Coach Ronald Holtrey. THIRD ROW; Terry Seegert, Tom Carr, Doug Schroeder. SPORTS Long hard hours of practice, the pre-game anticipation, the roar of the crowd, the anxiety of meeting the opponent, the pride of a game well-played, the thrill of victory and the hurt of defeat composited constitute SPORTS. In basketball, winning the game was not always what counted but how the boys played it. Although team rank was low, individuals ranked high. Among the top twen- ty-five scorers of the Fulton County League, Lyons claimed four. Dean Ballard broke the School record for sophomores. The year has been full of ex- citing moments, defeating Mor- enci 96-93, Fulton 55-52, Grand Rapids 75-68. Under the skill- ful guidance of Coach Ronald Holtrey the team worked hard all season. Spring will bring a new track season. Last year's team went to the meet at Delta on May 4th and 5th, 1964; and came out in fourth place. This year's team will lack Jack Hinkle, blue rib- bon winner of the mile run and Ed Pawlicki, second place winner in broad jumping. However, this year's Seniors, Rich Klein, 4th place high jumper, and Terry Seegert, third place runner in the 110 and 220 yd. dashes and a good backing of underclassmen promise a good season. The baseball team, consisting of 15 players, had much deter- mination to win. Lyons had an excellent pitcher, Bob Galbraith, who struck out 18 batters which included 14 straight strike-outs during the Chesterfield game. The whole year has been both exciting and successful for par- ticipants and spectators. VARSITY Randy Peebles Maury Barden Ty McCarthy Doyle Salsberry Junior Center 6'2 165 pounds 98 Total pts. 5.1 av. Junior Forward 6'2” 150 pounds 287 Total pts. 16. 8 av. Senior Forward 5'8 140 pounds 8 Total pts. 2. 6 av. Junior Center 6'0M 170 pounds 252 Total pts. 12 av. Larry Gephart Sophomore Guard 5'5H 120 pounds 40 Total pts. 5. 7 av. Tom Carr Sophomore Guard 5’9 145 Pounds 11 Total pts. 2.7 av. Dean Ballard Sophomore Forward 6’0” 160 pounds 352 Total pts. 17. 6 av. Doug Schroeder Sophomore Forward 5'8” 140 pounds 36 Total pts. 4. av. 48 TEAM Terry Seegert Senior Forward 5'10 155 pounds COACHES Rich Klein Senior Guard 5'5” 130 pounds 208 Total pts. 10.4 av. Mike Derby Junior Forward 5'8 150 pounds LYONS BASKETBALL SEASON SUMMARY OPPONENT WE THEY Malinta 63 87 North Central 53 72 Florida 59 65 Chesterfield 50 77 Northwood 49 82 Sand Creek 58 78 Delta 60 93 • Fulton 55 52 Grand Rapids 75 68 • Metamora 49 51 Otsego 59 78 • Fayette 48 92 Chesterfield 66 84 Pettisville 55 74 Fayette 69 107 • Fulton 63 67 Morenci 97 93 • Metamora 60 88 McClure 62 67 Pettisville 79 84 • Otsego 64 69 • Denotes League Games •• Denotes Sectional Tournament Reserve and varsity Coach Ronald Holtrey and Junior High Coach Jack Helvie discuss the strategy which they will use against their opponents. Coach Holtrey has been coaching three years, two of which have been at Lyons. Coach Helvie has been coaching for ten years, two at Lyons. 49 ACTION SHOTS Doyle Salsberry (Lyons) shoots and scores a lay-up as Randy DeVriendt (Metamora) tries to block the shot. At the Homecoming game with Metamora. Lyons' Maury Barden steals the ball from Randy DeVrient. As Metamora's Jerry Burroughs goes for a lay-up. Dean Ballard, Lyons Lion, tries to block the bali. RESERVE TEAM STANDING: Tom Carr, Doug Schroeder, David Fowler, Tom Gillen, Harold Hoffman, Manager Bill Smith. KNEELING: Randy Rowland, Bob Downing, Larry Gephart, Robert Tripp. 50 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM For each player, the Freshman Team is another step toward a position on the Reserve Team and finally on the Varsity Basketball Team, The awkwardness of Junior High play has diminished and skills of Freshman ball handling has been shown. Under the coaching of Jack Helvie, the Junior High team placed third in the league. In the future they will become part of a winning varsity team. BASEBALL TEAM l A t J. J. r . � 4 ♦ %� In the 1963-64 season, the team brought home a trophy for being run- ners-up in the FCL Baseball Tourna- ment. After upsetting Fulton 16-4 and Delta 6-4, we were defeated by Archbold 2-1. In sectional play North Central downed Lyons 3-1. Our 1964-65 baseball team under the coaching of Ronald Hontrey had a fall record of 1 win to 3 losses. The pitcher. Bob Galbraith, an ex- cellent element of this team is not pictured. TRACK TEAM The annual Grade School Track Meet was held at Lyons, May 14, 1964. Lyons placed first, followed by Chesterfield second. Pike third, York fourth, and Elmira fifth. The Grade School proved to be very skilled in this line of track as many blue ribbons were won. With the fine coaching of Richard Basich and the Grade School teachers, our school climbed to first place. 51 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL A special pride and enjoyment begins as early as the Junior High where the fundamentals of basket- ball are taught. Many fine points of the game are learned which gives experience and incentive to the boys to continue playing basketball. The basketball team placed third in the Junior High League. The cheerleaders worked hard to back the team and to kindle school spirit at the games. BOYS’ SOFTBALL The Seventh and Eighth Soft- ball Team finished the 1964 fall season by winning all games scheduled. They scored 66 runs to the opponents 14 for the sea- son. Martin Richardson and Lonnie Seegert made grand slam home runs. On May 8, 1964. the Lyons defeated Chesterfield 28-12 to win the Championship in Grade School Softball. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL The girls also did an excellent job in softball. In May of 1964, the team ended up being Co- Champions of the season when they defeated Chesterfield 32-0. That same year, Mary Ann Downing broke the home run record for the girls by hitting 9 home runs for the season. 52 ADVERTISING We would like to thank all the alumni and business patrons who helped through their donations to make this book possible. It is rather difficult to imagine all the time and work that goes into the production of the LYONS ROAR, but this is all made a lot easier by the sponsorship of advertisers. Thank you, for giving us the grateful feeling of knowing that our home town people and alumni are back of us. For this reason we reserve a spe- cial section of our yearbook for Our Advertisers. 53 Congratulations - Class Of 1965 Francis Arquette Glen Carr Russell Duckett Bill Fleck Arden Hallett Dale Hallett Jack Helvie Otis Higgs Ron Holtrey Wilford Ingall Bob Kime Earl Mack WE SERVE Ralph Meeker Richard Miller Charles Mowery Delbert Neill Stanley Shaffer Edward Schmitz Lewis Sparks Earl Tipton Fred Tredway Harry Tredway Leonard Yost Charter Members Chartered December 1, 1958 Anderson Chemical Division Stauffer Chemical Company LEADING THE PARADE Weston, Michigan Congratulations to the Seniors of '65 Compliments of DELTA LIVESTOCK Delta, Ohio tr SHts m m Farmers Merchants Deposit Company Swanton, Ohio COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member of the F. D. I. C. 55 MEYERS FURNITURE STORES Congratulations Seniors Morenci-Hudson SHAW’S CLOTHING Everything For Men and Boys Also YE LADIES’ SHOPPE Featuring Ladies' Sportswear Jewelry Lingerie Purses 133 South Fulton Street Wauseon, Ohio Good Luck to the Graduates of '65 from the Bank Of Lenawee County Morenci, Michigan KEEFER'S MARKET Smith’s Newstand Custom Butchering Processing f or AT YOUR SERVICE HOME FREEZERS MEAT SMOKING Morenci, Michigan 126 Washington Street Phone GL 8-6821 Morenci, Michigan KIZER’S IGA Morenci, Michigan SHOP FOR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, PRICES DR. CLYDE J. BRASHER 240 W. Main Street Morenci, Michigan Phone GL 8-6525 Compliments of GARDINERS MEYERS 5 10 STORE Department Store W. Main Street Phone GL 8-2269 Morenci, Michigan Morenci, Michigan Phone 5201 Fayette, Ohio 57 Compliments of PORTER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES and READY-MIX CONCRETE General Contracting Morenci, Michigan Congratulations DR. KEITH I¥ H Morenci, Michigan COLE GROVE BROS. DR. JAMES R. BLANCHARD BONDED AND LICENSED BUYERS of OPTOMETRIST Cattle-Calves-Lambs 111 N. Summit Street On Saturday Only Daily Hog Market Morenci, Michigan Closing Hour 2 P.M. Phone 237-5261 Fayette, Ohio 58 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Wauseon, Ohio Good Luck WOOD AM) WOOD Farm Fresh EGGS, BUTTER, MARGARINE CANNED FRUITS VEGETABLES Lyons, Ohio W ayne Lamm on And Sons DODGE CARS and TRUCKS Pure Oil 621 North Shoop Wauseon, Ohio PHILLIPS, Phone 335-5061 F F PHILLIPS 66 66 138 West Linfoot Wauseon, Ohio Prop., FRANK G. HARMON Road Service 59 V-C Fertilizer Compliments of Warehouse DR. JAMES A. FOR ALL YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS BLANCHARD Phones: 923-3191 923-3561 Morenci, Michigan Lyons, Ohio PARKER Compliments of Berndt’s RUST PROOF Jewelry Store DIVISION 121 East Maumee St. HOOKER CHEMICAL CORPORATION Adrian, Michigan Morenci, Michigan Phone CO 5-2801 60 Compliments of Congratulations D. £ W. Collision from Archbold, Ohio Cyons Z Phone 445-5211 Lyons, Ohio Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of ’65 Duckett’s Seward Store Lyons, Ohio Wh ite City Zourist Camp Restaurant Garage STOCK VP YOUR ■kjLVww out co mtrrjrocx. IliBfaLie aiC'v.J ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Phone 923-2012 Lyons, Ohio 61 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 HALL’S MARKET Lyons, Ohio Phone 923-2901 62 Best Wishes Kays 5 And 1.00 Stores To Your Complete Variety Store The Class of '65 SAVE AT KAY'S Don’s Garage Napoleon Delta Oakshade, Ohio Wauseon Compliments of Waldecks Clark’s Ice Cream Bar And Shutter Room Lyons, Ohio Wauseon, Ohio Phone 923-2511 J Blissfield Co-Operative Company Compliments of Dealers in Grain-Coal Hallett And Hallett Fertilizer-Feeds-Seeds ATTORNEYS AT LAW Custom Grinding and Mixing Wauseon, Ohio Phone - Sand Creek GE 6-3500 Jasper, Michigan Henry Schroeder, Jr. ALLAN’S PHARMACY THE PILL CORNER - Wauseon GENERAL CONTRACTOR 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Telephone 923-2495 Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Lyons, Ohio Phones: 335-3931 or 335-9681 63 CN Compliments of VIl Rupp’s Furniture Co. LYONS PURE OIL Furniture Appliances Carpeting Phone 445-3416 Lyons, Ohio Archbold, Ohio mr Compliments of fSf.. f p +_k. DUANE’S MARKET Morenci, Michigan GROCERIES MEATS MICHIGAN PRODUCERS DAIRY COMPANY Style eateuciOKt Our Motto is— QUALITY AND SERVICE Adrian, Michigan 144 East Main Street Morenci, Michigan MABEL FAUBITZ - Owner -GL 8-6Z55 Bud Rupp’s Carpeting Rug Co. Carpeting-Draperies-Ceramic Compliments of Tfed A. “SecAtel li4un Kce Tile-Linoleum-Plastic Tile Auto-Fire-Hospital-Life-Bonds BUD RUPP 211 Main Street 700 Stryker Street Delta, Ohio Archbold, Ohio 64 HAROLD F. LEWIS JEWELER Wauseon, Ohio Jasper Barber Shop fi, GORDON NASH-Proprietor Gerald Brown Jasper, Michigan Brooke Ford Sales CONGRATULATIONS TO THE YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR FUTURE CLASS OF ’65 We Service What We Sell JAMES W. WILLIAMSON 245 N. Fulton Street Wauseon, Ohio Phone 335-7836 Wauseon, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '65 Compliments of from DICK’S SOHIO SERVICE Delta’s Main Madison Fountain Of Youth Lanes Bowling-Billiards-Restaurant Phone 822-3141 Cocktail Lounge Delta, Ohio ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Delta, Ohio WEST END GARAGE Good Luck to the Class of '65 Dependable Service Since 1937 DAY’S HARDWARE C. D. McQUILLIN, Prop. TOYS-GIFTS-HOUSEWARE Jacobson Power Lawn Tools HARDWARE- MURRY TRICYCLES General Repairing BICYCLES-WAGONS-SCOOTERS Delta, Ohio Delta, Ohio 65 GOOD THE METAMORA ELEVATOR COMPANY GRAIN - FEED - SEED Phone 923-2681 Lyons, Ohio THE OLDEST LARGEST BANK IN FULTON COUNTY The Peoples State Bank Wauseon, Ohio Two Convenient Offices to Serve Your Banking Needs Main Office-122 S. Fulton Street Drive-In Branch-317 N. Fulton St. Serving the Heart of Fulton County for Over 74 Years Wauseon Woodworking Company Cabinets Millwork Pittsburgh Paints Suppliers Builders RAY SAUDER, Owner Wauseon, Ohio Phone 335-3936 66 ALDO SOIL SERVICE P.O. Box 320 Wauseon, Ohio AMMO-PHOS FERTILIZERS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA SPREADING SERVICE Phone 335-3856 Crop-O-Matic Soil Service Compliments of DELTA FEED COMPANY BARN RESTAURANT CORN STORAGE and FEED GRINDING GOOD FOOD OUR SPECIALTY MIXING PELLETING Delta, Ohio Phone 822-3210 Open 6-11 Daily Delta, Ohio Open 4 Sunday FALOR AND SHARPE HOME OF FINE CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN Wauseon, Ohio Kinders WALITY AKERY 306 Main Street Delta, Ohio We don't Bake like Mother but Mother Likes our Baking. 67 Barnaby’s Restaurant Metamora, Ohio HOME OF GOOD FOOD Bernath Hi-Way Furniture APPLIANCES-FURNITURE-CARPETING Headquarters for Sealy Posturepedic and Beauty Rest Mattress Phone 822-3074 Open Days 9 to 6 Nights Until 9 Delta, Ohio YODER FREY, INC. World's Largest Farm Machinery Auctions Distributors of Midwest Baler Twine Manufacturers of Tractors Seat Cushions DEALERS OF FIRESTONE TIRES Archbold, Ohio Compliments to the Seniors of 1965 GRISIER INSURANCE AGENCY HOME - BUSINESS - AUTO - LIFE INSURANCE 127 South Fulton Street Wauseon, Ohio How does YOTO INSURANCE measure up? .............. 68 Compliments of MORENCI AUTOMATIC Morenci, Michigan The Rexall Drug Store inummi: DRUGS Wauseon, Ohio LARRY N. MOSSING Plumbing-Hcating-Electrical Metamora, Ohio Ph. 644-3141 WAGNER MOTOR SALES, INC. Widest Selection Anywhere 720 N. Shoop Street Phone 2891 Wauseon, Ohio CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC Good Luck from OLIVER DEALER JIM GUTHRIE and BILL FLECK Metamora, Ohio CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS RICH BROS. FORD SALES Archbold, Ohio 69 TROPHIES FOR EVERY SPORT For Every Occasion JASPER LUMBER Pick Trophies from Our Big AND SUPPLY Showroom HIT ARCHERY COMPANY Jasper, Michigan Route 3 Archbold, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of Pettisville PENROD Grain Coal Co. FUNERAL HOME Pettisville, Ohio Phone Delta, Ohio Archbold 445-7881 Wauseon 335-5802 70 Cal’s Standard Service GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '65 Phone CO 3-9849 Lysle And Ote’s Barber Shop 405 W. Maumee St. Adrian, Michigan • 41 Grade’s Beauty Salon Compliments of Phone 923-3652 George Snyder Lyons, Ohio 1 Coffee Company 312 Laskey Road Toledo 12, Ohio Hamilton’s Restaurant Lyons Service Garage GOOD FOOD OUR SPECIALTY CLIFF KLINE See Us About Special Dinners Phone 923-3301 Lyons Ohio Lyons Ohio DUNBAR-INGALL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 923-2431 Lyons , Ohio Sales Service INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 71 H. L. MILES LUMBER COMPANY Delta, Ohio Phone 822-3125 Compliments of MANN’S CORNERS SKATING RINK SKATING FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHTS and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Lyons, Ohio Compliments of STRAMS ADRIAN’S SMARTEST SHOP FOR JUNIORS and WOMEN Complete Bridal Stock Bridal Gowns-Bridesmaid Dresses-Mothers of the Bride Dresses Veils Hoops Crowns sesrmsmm From DELTA FAMILY FOODLAND MARKET Delta, Ohio 72 THE FARMERS STATE BANK Lyons, Ohio Member of the F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System Compliments of LYONS OIL COMPANY DURWARD TOM GLADYS GILLESPIE Phone 923-3641 GRAIN FEED SEED FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES DELTA FARMERS ELEVATOR, INC. Telephone 822-3264 Delta, Ohio 73 John O’Neil E. A. HALL SON Implement Company General Hardware and Electrical Appliances Paint, Heating, and Plumbing SHELLANE GAS Phone 923-3251 YOUR PLUMBING IS OUR JOB Lyons, Ohio Phone 923-2761 Lyons Ohio LYONS OIL GARAGE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone 923-3151 Gulf Lyons Ohio Good Luck Joyce Ann s Beauty Salon JOYCE CLARK. Prop. McGhee Orchard Phone 923-2512 Lyons, Ohio Winameg, Ohio GOOD LUCK SENIORS Stutzman Ford Sales Swonton Savings Cars-Thunderbird-Trucks Loan Association Phone 644-2202 Metamora, Ohio Swanton, Ohio GERALD and MAYNARD STUTZMAN Compliments of O'NEILLS BAR Delta, Ohio Compliments of CALAWAY’S FLOWERS Cut Flowers. . . Funeral Arrangements Corages. . .Plants WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY Delta, Ohio Compliments of METAMORA RECORD Publishing and Commercial Printing Metamora, Ohio 75 Schrock’s Drug Jewelry Store Hormon Chevrolet 307 Main Street Oldsmobile Sales, Inc. Delta, Ohio 201 West Main Street PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 822-4747 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS bulova watches Delta, Ohio DELTA HOTEL BAR RESTAURANT Open till 2:30 A.M. SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA - SHRIMP - CHICKEN TO GO. Delta , Ohio Hartley Electric Store Compliments of Larry’s Beauty Shop Phone 822-3180 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SPEED QUEEN DELCO FURNACES RCA-MOTOROLA Television Radio Delta, Ohio Phone 822-3111 Delta, Ohio 76 Compliments of A STRONG BANK FOR YOUR SAFETY The Peoples Saving Bank First Federal Member of Federal Deposit Savings Loan Insurance Corporation Association Delta, Ohio Delta, Ohio W m MA1IMWM .j4 X} u ■ % W K R 1 H W f 1 to the GfiAOS' Compliments of Loar’s Variety Store Metamora NYLON-ACRI LAN Lumber Coal Co. WOOL CARPETING Metamora, Ohio LINOLEUM-PAINTS Phone 644-2192 Phone 644-2691 Metamora, Ohio 77 Compliments of WHITEVILLE ELEVATOR CO. Metamora,Ohio J J PHARMACY REXALL DRUG Dial 826-3784 Gift Shop Prescriptions Specialists Fast-Accurate Compounding Baby Needs-Photography-Cosmetics Swanton, Ohio Helvies Barber Shop Stanley Home Products Open Best of Luck Wednesday-Thursday-Friday Nights Class of 1965 From 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. DORIS SEEGERT (Dealer) Saturday From 8:00 in the Morning Phone 923-2871 to 9:00 at Night R. R. 1 Lyons, Ohio Lyons, Ohio 78 You Can't Go Wron HALL AUTO SERVICE ® Nobody should ever consider his educa- 224 N. Fulton Street tion complete. You can t go wrong by getting as much schooling as possible. So strongly does Toledo Edison feel about Wauseon, Ohio this that we finance three scholarships a year at the University of Toledo. K. B. HALL - Owner Lots of college graduates find Toledo Bus. Phone 335-7941 L.UI3UM a 5WWU piuv.t. iv wui iv. 111W9IU1 owned electric companies offer interesting careers in many fields. You might want to Res. Phone 335-6701 look into this. Chrysler Imperial TOLEDO EDISON • . . an Invaator-ownad alactric light and powar company aarving Northwestern Ohio Plymouth Valiant Compliments of Bummies Drive In Home of the Famous Hobo Locally Owned For Fast Take Out Orders Operated Phone 3-3540 Corner of US 223 M 52 The United States Chemical Company Greenville, Ohio We Carry a Complete Line of Sanitary Maintenance Supplies and Equipment. Cleaners Waxes Floor Finishes BILL ROBERTS - Representative Mohr’s 5 1.00 Department Store Complete Line of Clothing for the Entire Family Delta, Ohio THE JERSEY HERFF JONES COMPANY BREAD COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana The World's Finest Manufacturers of Class Jewelry Rings, Pins, Medals, Trophies Stationery Bakers of Sunbeam Bread Phone CH. 4-5801-5802 754 Berdan Avenue Toledo 10, Ohio Compliments of WALPER FURNITURE COMPANY Specializing in Quality Furniture and Floor Covering Since 1903 135 East Maumee Street Adrian, Michigan 80 Compliments of CHAS. J. MALONE RICHARD S. BIEHL BIEHL MALONE FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE Larry C. Malone Swanton, Ohio - Phone 826-2631 Metamora, Ohio - Phone 644-3601 Lyons, Ohio - Phone 923-2501 MO 81 To The Class of 65 My Most Sincere Wishes Coiffure Tres Chic Owned Operated By MARCELA TREDWAY Phone No. 923-2571 Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. J. F. Kennedy Compliments of Khan's Korners 4328 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio Specialist in Foreign Cars Repairs Miller’s Super Dollar Markets Everyday Low Prices Closed Sundays Open Daily 8:00 to 9:00 Wauseon Swanton Montpelier LYONS LAUNDROMAT Open 7 Days a Week 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Featuring Westirtghouse Drycleaners Washers - Dryers Extractor 82 Compliments of JIM GREEN’S Fine Apparel for Men and Boys 116 - 118 N. Main St. Adrian, Michigan COMPLIMENTS Carl Smith...........................................Lyons, Ohio Dr. G. F. Carr.......................................Lyons, Ohio Howard W. Miiler, Masonry Contractor.................Lyons, Ohio Ric's Barber Shop....................................Lyons, Ohio Royalton Busy Fingers................................Lyons, Ohio J E Barber Shop....................................Delta, Ohio Baker Furniture......................................Delta, Ohio Gambles..............................................Delta, Ohio Brotherhood Mutual Life Insurance Co..............Delta, Ohio Winameg Market.....................................Winameg, Ohio James Collins, Nationwide Insurance...............Wauseon, Ohio Neuhauser Hatchery.................................Wauseon, Ohio Randolph Furniture Co..............................Wauseon, Ohio Barrett's Shoe Store...............................Wauseon, Ohio Ashland Oil Company................................Wauseon, Ohio Yale Kerby.....................................Morenci, Michigan Knoblauch's Fine Foods.........................Morenci, Michigan Morenci Hatchery...............................Morenci, Michigan Norms' Sinclair................................Morenci, Michigan Brink Shoe Repair..............................Morenci, Michigan Horton's Orchard...............................Morenci, Michigan Allen Standard Service ....................... Jasper, Michigan Lugbill' s Auction................................Archbold, Ohio Red Cross Drugstore...............................Archbold, Ohio 0. P. Kluepfe - Jeweler, Optometrist ............ Archbold, Ohio Oakshade Fruit Market..........................Oakshade, Ohio Elton's Pure Station...............................Swanton, Ohio Swanton Enterprize.................................Swanton, Ohio 83