New Riegel High School - Hi Lite Yearbook (New Riegel, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

-, zw Q 4- - M- E' ' in rj giii E25 .gf Lim mmm. vs -4 - 4Pw:'f::-, -'-' ,1w':',-1-fem, ,T ,W .fW MWWfWUhNN? W' WI, 'W M 10.1 L 'lm U ' P , L J. 1' THE l964 HI-LITE VOLUME NINE PUBLISHED BY THE SENICDR CLASS EW RIEGEL HIGH SCHCDC3 N W RIEGEL, OHIO X- I W , 'ww ffm' I S W ,, 13.6 , tj: n, i ' , I 4 ,- . . W - is f ,,,,, .i , t in , . ..,A., ,hm ,,4.,,,.,,,f1,if...i.,wifQQd.,uIs i I- L. -ff, arg, x -K -,gp ,I ze' ff: I I' ,I I, 'fiesr--,ex72,-lifailbfgufii 1g52i1, 'i'i'-'rf .9 ,:1:.g' ., if S I ,iii ,rg .?i1z-iinilrizsifijr gi? if fififi?Kiwis?ET5g,z,i54l.ilf, .Q gs: fffjjii my 11511 isi1: :::?gii1:1..1 qi-gg Qifffff' A I 1,15 ,gf gig 133' 11,1 ' 111:--vfjjf NTL 'f'?i:gi,iiii't2i:n fx , A Ft fi ,fri pi ,ggi 1' Hia 11 zgpt, LW - 1: :xg :::, 1115: WI: III: :ggi :ff S 7 , . , ,.,, ,,,,,,.,Wv,.u,,faSw:::,.., '--f - - ' 'E' wh - - I - rl I I I ' L' I -A 1 - G. Q .. -...a .4 I- 4- 1 . , 1 .a vi ' ' Q . Aus., 5- .A. -f ,, .. A-IW ,:l,,-f 313, I I ' . K . , ' ., Wfzrw- S-'fdffh ,, -f-- ' -Q, i L -2: -' 1 L ue. - if 1 , -i . M. . ,wifi-mi,..,3,qtvs,x,,- ..- ,,,,,,, ms A F . . ,-: ',,Q,--sas'-ft A :mfs , , A ,.,'f'3'f , ,L - .. 2' y PREsENTAT1o W 3 4-, . We extend our appreciation to our advisor, Mrs. Geissmakfs to the other members of the faculty, both high school and elementaryg to the underclassmen who assisted us in editing this yearbookg to you who purchased a book. Without the cooperation of the many advertising agencies, we could not have been successful. To these and all others who aided I us in any way whatsoever, we say a sincere THANK YOU. I AM EDLICATIO I am EDUCATION. I bear the torch that enlightens the world, fires the imagination of man and feeds the flames of genius. I give wings to dreams and might to brawn and brain. From out the silent shadows of the past I come, wearing the scars of struggle and the stripes of soil, but bearing in triumph the wisdom of all the ages. Man, because of me, holds dominion over earth, air and sea: it is for him I leash the lightning, plumb the deep and shackle the waves of ether. I I am the parent of progress, the creator of culture and the molder of destiny. Philosophy, science and art are my handy works. I banish ignorance, discourage vice, and disarm anarchy. Thus have I become freedom's citadel, the arm of democracy, the hope of youth, the pride of adolescence, the joy of age. Fortunate the nations and happy the homes that welcome me. V The school is my workshop: here I stir ambitions, stimulate ideals, forge the keys that open the door to oppor- tunity, become the master of human destiny. I am the source of inspiration, the aid of aspiration, for I am Irresistible Power. ' FORWARD The 1964 Hi-Lite Staff of New Riegel High School has worked diligently to present a pictorial and verbal account of the familiar scenes and many memorable events which made up this school year. ' These pages portray the challenge of countless hours of study, together with plenty of fun, resulting in intellectual growth and the fulfillment of dreams. To all students of New Riegel Schools, we hope this book will aid you as you travel memory's lane with us through a wonderful year: a year when the school became the place of our guidance For a future in a compet- itive world of scientific wonders, progressive changes, and notable achievements. It is our sincere hope that in years to come, we may look back upon our experiences and find that our efforts have not been in vain. ' 'I , 'E g , ' .:. .:. Q ..:- ,-. , 1' f--- g -1' 5.51. N - X . ' 41:3 H Ei W '- , 'ii , 1. ,gg-'I' Al! ! ,:E'1,N5x39' TABLE or CONTENT ,, M EMORIAL ' S V 4 iv ADM IN lsTRATlo TY 1 T F 1 sENloRs Q W - p 11 ff' u N DERCL AcA f l l IES QERTI s EM ENTS R7 ibfqh 53 fik uiuiigi ig? 2 E i V JOH F. KENNEDY MEMCJRI L May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. How well Longfellow's thoughts of years past denote the memories associated with John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States. This man was gifted by God far beyond the ordinary man. He had faith, education with a cum laude from Harvard, intelligence, culture, personal Irish Charm, self-confidence, wisdom, breadth of vision, human understanding enabling him to report for International News Service. The bounce with which he walked denoted energy. To him was given the ability to make decisions quickly. Courageously, he gave of his loyalty to his country and to his God. The President had a number of loves: his Jacqueline, Caroline, and John Junior brought out his best as a family mang reading: writing, PROFILE IN COURAGE gave him the Pulitzer Prizeg the beautiful, he was proud of his flower gardensg the sea, where he could sail and swim, and race sail- boats--for four years he served in the Navy: wealthg humor: politics, where he loved to win and he did. He went from House to Senate to White House and he loved the power which accompanied his position. He re- garded his power as an opportunity which permitted him to solve or attempt to solve every problem. His goals were many. When introducing his first legislation, he stated one of his aims, To care for the ills of ageg the troubles of youth: the hopelessness of the unskilled, the humiliation of the darker A citizens. He had launched out on a paramount moral and social problem, Negro equality. His unfulfilled promise remains a fitting memorial. It has been suggested that the old equality tradition be realized as a final and fitting memorial, in preference to the erection of an expensive statue. ln his inaugural he voiced another aim, A new world of law, where the strong are just, and the weak secure, and the peace is preserved. There is no doubt that his courage in the Cuban missile situation had a direct bearing on the world's history. Attesting to this fact were the 220 leaders of foreign nations who paid tribute at Arlington, along with the 250, 000 Americans who filed through the Rotunda as the President's remains lay in repose. Everyone is sad that he is dead. If some good may come from this tragic evil, if there may come to our nation a new unity and strength, then our sorrow may create a new regard for spiritual values and a grander resolution to be worthy of, and true to them. Mr. Kennedy was a man of many talents, each phase of his life as student, serviceman, author, polit- ician, was combined to portray the courage of the present with the hope of the future. On the eve of his election he said, The chief responsibility of the president is to set before the American people the unfin- ished business of our country. Since he is no longer able to continue, let all people carry on for him, as he so aptly stated in his inaugural address, The torch has been passed to a new generation, let America Carry it well. N APPRECIATIO MR. SAMUEL E. MARTIN The faculty of the New Riegel Schools was host for the Seneca County Teachers' Association meeting which was held in the high school building February 13, 1964. The occasion honored Mr. Samuel E. Martin for his twenty-five years of service as county superintendent of schools. Following an address by Dr. Roma Gans, a professor at the University of Southern Illinois, a delicious dinner was served by the newly formed, NORTHWEST CATERING SERVICE with its chefs waiters and waitresses in uniforms. On behalf of the group, a monetary gift was presented to Mr. Martin, who expressed his thanks for a very enjoyable evening. 1 ADMINISTRATION AN D FACU LTY GUIDING TH CHALLENGE EXECUTIVE HEAD ' B Sky.: MR. DAVID K. WETTA B. S. in Educationg Master in Education Ohio University Bowling Green State University Executive Headg Guidance THE CLASS OF 1964 At the present moment the most fascinating subject of your thoughts is the future. What will it be ? You have striven to prepare yourselves for the duties and obligations that may await you. How well you have succeeded the years alone can tell. Whatever problems shall puzzle you, whatever difficulties confront you, may you always have the courage of your convictions and the faith in yourselves that is so essential if you are to do as well as dream May you remain true to your ideals and make the world a better place for your having lived in it. Here's to your future. May it be as bright as you deserve. David K . Wetta A Q MR. PAUL H. KRAMER Bachelor of Science Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Principalg Chemistry, General Science PRINClPAL'S MESSAGE Seniors, you will live in a fast changing world. A world where probably you will witness more change in your life span than the change that has occurred from the time of Christ up to your birth. For those of you-who have equipped yourselves with the proper virtues, attitudes, abilities, skills and education, this changing world will be challenging and stimulating, but yet conquerable! For those of you who fail to acquire the qualities necessary for tomorrow's citizen, you will find that the world will be frustrating and disappointing. It is my hope and prayer that you will use your God-given talents to prepare for and to live in your dynamic world. If you use your talents to the fullest extent possible you will have the whole wide world in your hands 3 if you do not, you will surely fumble and falter. Finally, it is my belief that your eternal reward depends upon the manner and the extent to which you meet the responsibilities required of you in your fast changing world. Paul H. Kramer MR JERE DOYLE CARRICK Bachelor of Arts Heidelberg College Bowling Green State University Biology: Science 7 and 8g Physical Educationg Coach Sophomore Class Sponsor Success is discovering your best talents, skills and abilities and applying them where they will make the most effective contribution to your fellow men. In the words of Long- fellow it is 'doing what you do well, and doing well whatever you do. -----Wilferd Peterson HI MR. LONNIE A. BERKEBILE Bachelor of Science Findlay College Bowling Green State University General Mathg Advanced Mathg Geometry Algebra I and II Freshman Class Sponsor Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide, In the strife of Truth with Falsehood, for the good or evil side. -----James Russell Lowell V2.1 MRS. MABEL IDELLA COOK Bachelor of Music Heidelberg College Vocal and Instrumental Music, grades 5-12 High School Mixed Chorus and Orchestra Elementary Orchestra He who, from zone to zone Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight, In the long way that I must tread alone Will lead my steps aright. -----William Cullen Bryant MRS. MINERVA DUNN Bachelor of Arts Ohio Wesleyan University Bowling Green State University Findlay College Latin I and II: English lg Librarian Books are not men and yet they are alive, They are rnan's memory and his aspiration, The link between his present and his past, The tools he builds with. -----Stephen Vincent Benet MRS. INEZ. L. GEISSMAN Special Life Certificate Tiffin University Shorthand I and ll: Typewriting I and II Bookkeeping Senior Class Sponsor Hi-Lite Advisor: Riegelette Advisor As a stone gathers moss in the woods by a 1-ill So we fashion our lives for good or for ill, By a thought, a word, a deed, or a smile. Are you living your life to make it worth while ? -----Author Unknown MR. NEAL RICHARD GRAVETTE Bachelor of Science in Education Bowling Green State University Girls' and Boys' Physical Education Health: Drivers' Education Freshman Class Sponsor But what have we done today ? We shall give our gold in a pricely sum, But what did we give today? -----Nixon Waterman We shall do so much in the years to come, 2 MR. ROBERT H. .TAECK Bachelor of Science in Education Bowling Green State University World Historyg English ll American Government Junior Class Sponsor There is a time, we know not when, A point We know not where, That marks the destiny of men, For glory or despair. -----Joseph Alexander MRS. JANICE L. HOWELL Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Extension Capital University Ohio State University Home Economics I, II, III, and IV F. H. A. Advisor Cheerleader Advisor Laugh, and the world laughs with you: Weep, and you weep aloneg For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth, But has trouble enough of its own. -----Ella Wheeler Wilcox MR. JOHN R. K Bachelor of Arts - ' Heidelberg Coll e Mexico City College English III: English IVQ Spanishil Spanish llg Assistant Coach Sophomore Class Sponsor Whene'er a noble deed is wrought, Whene'er is spoken a noble thought, Our hearts in glad surprise, To higher levels rise. MR. URBAN T. OEN Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture I, II, III, and IV To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language: for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness, ere he is aware. -----William Cullen Bryant MR. JAMES R. WISWASSERQ Bachelor of Science in Education Bowling Green State University Ohio Northern University American History: Economicsg Speech Sociology Junior Class Sponsor We know that when all the men who do things, have done them, And after all the men saying things about those doing so, It is only words, nothing but words that live to show the present How men worked and thought in the past. -----Kipling ,K K 4 '21t!?i I 1 -www' 'T' M ki -gzalizqzp H Av: , ff- :Ee if MR. KARL SIEGLE Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Lawrence Institute of Technology Bowling Green State University Industrial Arts, Technical Drawingg Wood Shop Metal Shop: Power Mechanicsg Electronics J. E. T. S. Advisor Wisdom is the principal thingg therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. .... Proverbs .,,,, sg B.- ih V V -65,1 I THE CLAY IS EVERYWHERE By Charles B. Roth One day not long ago I stood in front of the marvelous Lorado Taft Statuary group in the Chicago Art Institute, a group of lovely human figures that had arisen boldly out of a block of solid marble, part of which still encased them. And I thought that once this block was a shapeless mass of marble. Now it was a masterpiece of shape and, beauty. And I thought of the reply of another sculptor who, when asked how he managed to create masterpieces, replied simply, The clay is everywhere--all I need is time. And then the further thought came: This is the case of every teacher. Around her every day is the Clay of human greatnessg the boys and girls whose lives are entrusted to her. What will she make of them? Will they become great scholars, leaders, artists ? Some unquestionably will but, let us face it, more will not. But because of her teaching and her training of them, they can all become greater than if it were not for her. Thus, to me the challenge of teaching becomes greater than the challenge of a block of marble to a sculptor. He deals with insensate things. The teacher deals with sensate human beings each with infinite possibilities to become a masterpiece of living. I do not suppose that the sculptor Taft, laying aside his chisel at the completion of his masterpiece, stepping away from it a little way, regarding it partly with criticism but mostly with the affection that comes from long associationg took more satisfaction in his creation than a teacher, watching her class leave her for the last time, knowing that into each life something finer has been built than the lines on a marble statue. l SCHOOL BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernest I-Iohrnan, Vice-Pres- ABOVE: The retiring Mr. Brose is being identg Raymond Mathias, Paul Bouillon, Clerkg congratulated by the president, Harold Clouse, Raymond Theisg Harold Clouse, Presidentg for his sixteen years of service to the New Gerald Boes, newly elected memberg William Riegel Schools as a school board member. Brose, retiring. SCHOOL SECRET RY Mrs . Carol Wiswas ser BUS DRIVER Albert Wetzel, Carl Gruss, Frederick Elchert, Robert Kelbley, Florian Lafontaine, Silverius Lafontaine, Cyril Scherger, Linus B1-ickner. COCKS ASSISTANTS Mrs. Frances Lonsway, Miss Mildred Weubbe These women loyally serve approximately 74 OOO lunches yearly' CUSTODIANS DISHWASHERS Mrs. Emma Lafontaine, Mrs. Elizabeth Kieffer, Ronald Kelbley, Dennis Wagner if M Florian Lafontaine, Linus Brickner LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Justin Elchert, Daniel Gerschutz, STAND1NG: Michael Marks, Ronald Theis, Howard Elchert, James Kin, David Mathias, Gerald Mathias, Paul Schreiner nh P.T. . Lloyd Lafontaine, presidentg Mrs. Donald Kline, secretary: Mrs. James Bouillon, treasurerg Gerald Boes, vice-president: Norman Rutherford, president elect. The New Riegel Parent-Teachers' Association sponsored two dances this year to raise money. They contributed the paint--75 gallons of it--to paint four class rooms in the high school building. The cost was approximately 5370. Twenty-five people volunteered their services to do the painting project. The beau- tiful colored walls are rnuch more conducive to study than were the drab grey concrete blocks. The PTA also sponsored a Senior Recognition Night on April 25, when they presented awards to the senior class members. The organization helped pay the expenses to send two girls to Girls' State and two boys to Boys' State. After doing all of this for the school, they still have some funds available, and they are planning to make further contributions to the school. The faculty and students say, Thank you. PERRY STREET, NEW RIEGEL, OHIO, TEN O'CLOCK HI-LITE STAFF I n EDITORS ADVISOR, BUSINESS MANAGER V-H f Bonnie Miller, Kathleen Osborn, Janet Clouse Mrs. Geissrnan, Carol Wank. ART, pH0TQC,RApHY ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION S Bonnie Miller, Edward Lafontaine, Louise Tiell. Judith Lucius, Arthur Scherger, Howard Elchert' SENIOR DIVISION, SPORTS EDITORS UNDERC LASS TORS M, hrs ' Phyllis Watts, Eldon Koby. Diana Logsdon, Elaine Lafontaine, Eileen Lucius. SENICRS I THE CHALLENGE GE ATTAINING THELMA BISHOP Life is just a song and mine isn' t going to be a funeral dirge. magnum DIANE BORER Why worry about tomor- row, this is today. ROSEANN BROSE Life, What are thou without love ? LARRY BURKETT Athletic .... popular, a friend to everyone. ll 20 JANET CLOUSE The reward of a thing well done is to have done it yourself. SHARON CLOUSE Talent and personality make a wonderful com- bination. in- HOWARD ELCHERT - Trouble, If he doesn't find it, it finds him. , JOYCE ELCHERT Be silent or let thy words be worth more than silence. ll .TANICE FOX Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornrnent. E-.....,. PATRICIA GILLIG Although she's extremely quiet, she's just the type we all like. KENNETH GOSHE What a man puts into his head cannot be taken from him. A 5-W-1---f-S MARY HOHMAN ill X f 'I 1 A girl of cheerful yes- X - . terdays and confident K L ll I . J ' tomorrows 21 THERESA KELBLEY Life is a highway and the mile stones are years. WILLIAM KE LB LEY Why study? The more we study , the more we discover our ignor- ance. - ELDON KOBY I love victory, but, I love the game even better. EDWARD LAFONTAINE Everything comes if a man will only wait. 22 T ELIZABETH LAFONTAINE The secret of success is con- stancy to a purpose. JUDITH LUCIUS Her heart is like a moon there is a man in it. ..t-vp MARIE LUTES A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ll GERALD MAT I-IIAS BONNIE MILLER A jovial girl is she,with get-up and gog that's vitality. H To study is to suffer. ROBERT MAZ ZA An athletic, muscular rn a true Ghoulardi fan. KATHLEEN OSBORN You may think she's quiet but it takes her to get a. riot started. MADONNA POPENBERG Calm sh a. little on the quiet side. Y ll 3.11 SILVERIUS REINHART ARTHUR SCHERGER Just a lively, mischievous lad, and none near him can e'er be sad. If studying was the cause SHIRLEY REINHART Silence is a. virtue. KENNETH SCHERGER The world is a wheel and I want to be one of the spokes. 24 of death, I'd live forever. E 1 is MARY JANE SCHREINER Friendly .... . . cheerful, never at a loss for words. .TANICE STEINHAUSER A good heart is worth all the y heads in the world. r, Qmzfff xtvwf X114 ' 415' :H ' , . -4 4 du? sy .,7,,. , . , j ' 4 , .5 ,, A ,yr u 11' ' - ' f .af ff' a-Vi , f . -A. ---3:13, ,, E , V.. .. Y , L - I.. ..g1j.':-55'q,,:3l: -1 i V 1 A ' '5,-3:5 '4'f-' K- f f , . ..-' f, : , ,-af 1 ' fri'--Q ,.,.:' i -' '- ,II -V f ..- .VJ -. - , , . Q--1, - . JAMES STEINHAUSER With a woman the heart agrees, not the mind. CAROL WANK She has a. disposition bright and sunny, and a gift for be- ing naturally funny. A LOUISE TIELL Bubb1ing over with enjoyment, lovable, confusing, and amusing. PI-IYLLIS WATTS Be sure the brain is running before putting the mouth in gear. RICHARD WAGNER I would do fine in school if it wasn't for my studies. 25 SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: NOTHING SUCCEEDS SO WELL AS SUCCESS L CLASS COLORS Ross AND SILVER y CLASS FLOWER PINK SWEETHEART Ross Senior Class officers are: Arthur Scherger, presidentg Janet Clouse, vice-presidentg Marie Lutes, secretaryg Carol Wank, treasurerg Phyllis Watts, reporterg Lawrence Burkett sargeanc-at-arms. The sponsors for the class are Mr. DavidWetta and Mrs. Inez Geissman Fourteen members of the class took the annual Senior Scholarship Tests. Also taken, were the tests administered by the Fo-storia Unemployment Bureau. Marie Lutes was high salesman in the class in the magazine subscription project. A Christmas dance was sponsored by the seniors. They presented their class play in May. Commencement was held May 24. D . LINDERGLASSMEN THE CHALLENGE GROWING N k l 'i sl I .IUNICDR CLASS PLAY Three-act play, by Jane Kendall. Adapted from Jane Austen's novel. Directed by Mr. James R. Wiswasser. Play dates, October 19, 20, 1963. PLAY-CAST Mr. Bennet.. Mrs. Bennet Jane..... Elizabeth . . Mary .... Catherine . . Lydia .... Mr. Collins . Mr. Bingley. Miss Bingley ...... . . Mr. Darcy . Mrs. Catherine Bourgh . . . . -- seuenuu su Mrs. Lucas- . . . . . . . . . Charlottee. . . . . . Mr. Wickham. . . . Hill ....... . . PRIDE AND PREJUDICEH Michael Tiell Rebecca Kelbley Ruth Mathias Shirley Nye Sharon Nye ' Jane Clouse Carol Koby James Tiell Donald Snyder Rose Marie Reinhart Stephen Lauer Jane Elchert Helen Lucius Kathleen Gillig Donald Kin Judy Mathias : A , ,,., 1 ,fe e A 1 A-wr Y L as W ' ':-. - '- gf fb We ' sll X srl ix .IU IOR J Edward Borer' , Jane Clous e '- : . .,..,t.. Marjorie C1ouse-- Jane E Michael Clouse Robert Clouse .- Henry Elchert lchert - Nadine Elcherti- Mary Ann Frankart Kathle en Gillig V El Sandra Heilman - W '-.: Marvin Hohman - Deborah Huss- Q,-fe f , Z : : 3' did: il Rebecca Kelbley E ' J Ronald Kelbley Donald Kinx 5 ' ii Carol Koby- X 3 g i rl 5 Leona LaFountaine ,Z e . . 9' ' t Stephen Lauer - 'rc , 11: lb r A i 1 y it Diana Logsdonn Helen Lucius Michael Marks 3 Judith Mathias 4. David Mathias MCTTO: We have prepared the COLORS: Royal Blue and White 30 W Ruth Mathias V- I lffff James Metzger , Q Nancy Nye J Sharon Nye J Shirley Nye .Veg X, ra fs road of lifes travel it well FLOWER: White Chrysanthemum 5- CLASS Mary Ann Peter g John Popenberg- V Charlene Raitz 3 Barbara lieinhart' ,gg Jane Reinhart.. p W fykk X '. .-969 H it A N' 6 25 ' 'H Raymond Reinhart Q 3 g 1 ' J Richard Reinhart it A A Rose Marie Reinlrart 'f Q 1 .amp I Carl Schalk -' X Frederick Schalk ' ' fp 1 rr .E . , Y W' xx iikl K EE, J Donald Snyder E, g. Ronald Theis .. in y 5, ,K .. James Tiell 2 It vb D Janice Tiell f- I y 4 Michael Tiell- ' - - 1 we X is A Q V, i33.,z1t es .wi Robert Tiell- A ww V Y- V David Wagner T E ' Joseph Wagner .. I, V Q 5-jg ,gf Harold Walter- ' rlnenn This year the junior class had a total of 49 members. They welcomed three new classmates: Rose Marie Reinhart, Mary Ann Peter, and Sandra Heilman. These girls were formerly students of the Precious Blood Convent in Dayton, Calvert, and Columbian, respectively. Two members, Steven Kern and Christopher Wangler, withdrew. The junior advisors are: Mr. James Wiswasser and Mr. Robert Jaeck. The class officers are: president, Jane Elchertg vice-president, Jane Reinhartg secretary, Rebecca Kelbleyg treasurer, Marvin Hohmang sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Wagner: reporter, Kathleen Gillig. Tests administered were the Ohio State University Psychological and the Americanism and Citizenship examination sponsored by the American Legion. - The juniors gave a Halloween dance on October 31. In honor of the seniors the traditional Junior-Senior Prom was sponsored in the spring. The arrival of the class rings in November, was an exciting event. A play entitled Pride and Prejudice was presented for the public in October. Christmas cards which netted a. profit of 5300. were sold. 31 J g Q X Q ig? 1 QT! , 2' ,W ,V 1:ff'A,. 1 angle , .Q K 'f or rrrrnry ,ii 5 1355 A g i t if A L .1 ' ' Xu F? , Q Y - A fhiffi MQ? Q ' if , C Q s, : . .5 if an Ji aff ff- 51 I-f ff: A .gag L., , A X ,214 QQZQQQ 321 ,A SOPHOMORE gm' Q 4 , ' , faqigfywzeirtef- - Efwf an Q, a as -,W if mai ., S Jil A 5 '4 5 . -9 I X NJ-1 lxg pk bb ' gf! A Zqfvcfj V 5 K- - e 1 ,starr k lf!- Szyw 3 1.. K ,C lair' xp? a N0 'W 'V D R 'yur A... ,,sf', M tl QW UL Q ' Q26 Y ,. ug, z fs X f ,f W Q if ,Wa T S A S 3 X 1 X Q . H ,h . fiat bg 3 E is a - ' or C YDMi iii! Mfg? fgwwi Maw? fgaftm ?iYQ2 wwf wwWVRx f IK. 55 ? is -' .0 L 'W w I J . . f vile l L Q ,W Qi . --E j :ai - .... A -v qi, 1 :H W -Q v- . ,A i fy A J K s,f :,,. Hf-S 3 33 1 'uw ,F in I :QMJW Z, Berneda Bumb Ronald Burkett Susan Clouse Janice Coleman Frederick Elchert Justin Elchert Judith Gase Daniel Gerschutz Joan Gerschutz Doris Hohman Judith Hohman Gerald Huss. Catherine Huss Daniel Kauffman James Kelbley Mary Catherine Kieffer James Kin Wilfred Kinn Karen Koepfer Donald Kuhlman Karen LaFountaine James Logsdon Violet Lonsway Eileen Lucius James Osborn Mark Popenberg Cynthia Reinhart Ralph Reinhart Susan Reinhart Larry Schalk Glen Schlachter Paul Schreiner .Terry Snyder Nancy Spero Lawrence Theis Robert Theis LaDonna Wagner Donald Wangler James Ward Gerald Warnecke Larry Weinandy Robert Welborn Gaylord Williams CLASS if NS5qi.5,45Z2jiR gt? fri' is Q as fffkif-ses. - wr 3 rf N al' is 'GQ 1 . mi, , E 2 'Qs A i i M4 Vasa. ,,.. pigs-sara? ii 1' 5 ifi1ffi'i3' Q . .9 VJ:-. .. . 1 . f - 5 H 1.3 , . f 'E I A ,Ii .f M, ui ir' iss P ' ' 2' wtztf fi N V A 'W f51.1a.2,, f fa f::?i-gg 3' ax t ,aww X -if gf: x ,,'. H S av' ..f,, pi Q, gy 3 -. 'i E5 : E: 1' --5. ,. '- .f ., -rj: - -5 , I wif: ' -- .ri r gin- F -fe' lg M v xx .i ii- v., T i D 1 A KN .,., . A , ,. as Q 1 - K 15 my 'Q , .si 15 1 N The sophomore class returned to school September 3, 1963, and welcomed Gerald Warnecke, who again joined the group following one year in the seminary. David Huether was enrolled, but after being with us for two months, he returned to Findlay. Julia Ward and Donald Lucius withdrew. This leaves forty-three members in the class. Officers for the year were: president, Robert Theisg vice-president, Wilfred Kinng secretary, Gerald Hus reporter, Berneda Bumbg treasurer, Janice Colemang sergeant-at-arms, Susan Clouse. Mr. Jere Carrick and Mr. John Kelbley are the class advisors. The Ohio State University Psychological tests and the American Legion's Americanism and Citizenship examination were taken in the fall. The freshman initiation dance, the Martian Hop, was sponsored by the class, September 30. The sopho- more class will be in charge of the school picnic on the last day of school. On November 10, a bake sale was held at Al's Market at which time a profit of SZ6. 65 was realized. A trip was taken on October 2, to the Toledo Museum of Art to see the King Tutankhamen exhibit. Mr. Robert Jaeck, our history teacher, accompanied us. S5 33 we :w.iss.wmQ ,- lr V- i W2 S ' . R 4, eg-9 . 'H fi' .E Xg y i ,X z, if - a ai V , - , . ai A ws?-A' f ,X Nigga Q ,L if ir J f.f FRESHMAN 2 i ,1 Q I glglrai' el Z' E4 f Q S I S' 4 515 1 ' Q is x or f x- fs: N1 f. -L . if ,L-Le i 57551 5 - A4 nf : 3' 'zz 'hh X3SW 5i513.iI -r,z E1Ke::i,53, - ' 1 , -1 in , 5 E! Q K gg, ,- me mt fi! ,S . 1 Q is V Q Q , if 13 559 E3 U, ggi 3 ,xii F firm ll 4 -ur -4 ,Z f 5 .awe .rv . aqua: us1f ,nun 'aww ., 34! ,gs ,M Daniel Alt Thomas Bennington Miriam Carbonell Carol Clouse Thomas Clouse Beverly Coleman Robert Eigel Glen Elchert Mary Elchert Virginia Elchert Marilyn Fox Linda Frankart Gerald Gillig Jerome Hohrnan Larry Hohrnan Sharon Huss Barbara Kelbley Barbara Kuhn Elaine Lafontaine 1 David Lauer N Mildredi Lauterbur Rita Mathias Reggina Moehling Darlene Nye Carolyn Reinhart Robert Reinhart Rosella. Reinhart Steven Reinhart Rebecca Rutherford John Schalk CLASS Mary Jane Scherger Mary Jane Smith Terry Snyder Joseph Theis Luke Theis -- .r ga Donald Tien A Q pp 5 Ronald Tiell 1 ,:, ,V ' A J K Kenneth Tien Wilfred Tiell A Steven Underwood V T is .V we ess , . -A f:effwffQas'.4ff:e- f 'lpiifttixp kr Bernard wagner 1 i A SJSJJ wagner John Wagner . fit 1 .. so Q7 1 J Q ,. fr L, John Ward A A A E gr Q William WeinandY S A , ., r. N we e.a .r-.- F ' ' ' N T The freshman class chose for their officers Jean Welly this year the following: fi Linda Williams President Carol Clouse ' Vice-President Joseph Theis ff, f 3 Secretary Wilfred Tiell 1 Reporters Donald Tiell V Mary Jane Smith p Class sponsors are Mr. Lonnie Berkebile and Mr. Neal Gravette. The class membership consisting of 25 boys and ZZ girls totals 47 students enrolled at the end of this year. Connie l-luether entered the class in the fall, but after being with us for two months she returned to Findlay where she formerly lived. During the summer Rosella Reinhart entered a convent where she studied for the first six weeks. She then came back to New Riegel High. Miriam Warnecke, Dennis Fetzer, and Michael Kinn withdrew. The Ohio State University psychological tests, a Differential Aptitude Test, and the American Legion's Americanism and Citizenship examination were taken in the fall. For the first time, this year the freshmen had a basketball team. Two dances were enjoyed, the Martian Hop, which the sophomore class held soon after the opening of school, and the Halloween dance sponsored by the juniors. The FFA and the FHA also had a hay ride. January 3, a class roller skating party was held in Tiffin. 35 CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS: Carol Wank, treasurer, Arthur Scherger, presidentg Janet Clouse, vice- presidentg Phyllis Watts, recorderg Lawrence Burkett, sergeant. SOPHOMORES: Janice Coleman,treasurerg Susan Clouse, sergeant, Berneda Bumb, reporter, Gerald Huss, secretaryg Robert Theis, president, Wilfred Kinn, vice- president. I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know, I want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye, I don't want to stand with the setting sun, And hate myself for things I have done. I don't want to keep on a Clos et shelf A lot of secrets about myself, And fool myself, as I come and go, Into thinking that nobody else will know The kind of a man I really am, I don't want to dress myself up in a sham. MYSELF JUNIORS: Kathleen Gillig, reporter, Jane Elchert, presidentg Jane Reinhart, vice- presidentg Marvin Hohman, treasurer, Re- becca Kelbley, secretary. FRESHMEN: Mary Jane Smith, reporter, Re becca Rutherford, treasurerg Carol Clouse, presidentg Joseph Theis, vice-president, John Wagner, sergeantg Wilfred Tiell, sec- retary. I want to go out with my head erect, I want to deserve all men's respect, But here in the struggle for fame and pelf, I want to be able to like myself, I don't want to look at myself and know That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. I never can hide myself from meg I see what others may never seeg I know what others may never knowg I never can fool myself, and so, What ever happens, I want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free. ----------Selected I WH T IS A TEACHER fThis article written by Miss Butler was read into the Congressional Record by a member of the United States House of Representatives. I Between the innocence of infancy and the dignity of maturity, our children fall under the influence of a group of people called teachers. Teachers come in assorted sizes, weights, and colors. They have various interests, hobbies, relig- ions, and beliefsg but they share one creed: To help each child to reach the highest possible degree of personal development. The teacher is a composite. A teacher must have the energy of a harnessed volcano, the efficiency of an adding machine, the memory of an elephant, the understanding of a psychiatrist, the wisdom of Solomon, the tenacity of a spider, the patience of a turtle trying to cross the freeway in rush-hour traffic, the de- cisiveness of a general, the diplomacy of an ambassador, and the financial acumen of a Wall Street wizard. She must remember always that she teaches by word but mostly by precept and example. A teacher may possess beauty, or grace, or skill: but most certainly she must possess love--a deep abiding love of, and respect for, children individually and en masse. She must love your little girl who has the song of a bird, the squeal of a pig, the stubbornness of a mule, the antics of a monkey, the spryness of a grasshopper, the curiosity of a cat, the slyness of a fox, and the mysterious mind of a woman. She must also cherish your little boy who is inconsiderateg bothersome, an intruding bundle of noise with the appetite of a horse, the digestion of a sword swallower, the energy of an atom bomb, the lungs of a dictator, the imagination of Paul Bunyan, the shyness of a violet, the audacity of a steel trap, and the enthusiasm of a firecracker. A teacher must teach many things: reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, geography, history, music, art, health. She must also manage during her 6 llZ hours to teach manners and morals to children whose parents have despaired of the task during their 17 lfZ hours. A teacher is Truth with chalk dust in its hair, beauty with an aching back, Wisdom searching for bubble-gum, the Hope of the future with papers to grade. A teacher must possess many' abilities. She must not mind explaining for the 10th time the intricacies of two-place multiplication to the whole class, then explaining it again to the one child who wasn't listening. She must learn to judge between encouraging and pushing a child. She must sense what decisions to make and what must be made by the child. She must be steadfast without being inflexible: sympathetic without being maudling ldving without possessing. She must live in childhood without becoming childish, to enjoy its great joys, satisfactions, its genuine delights: while understanding its griefs, irritations, embarrassments and harassments. A teacher must, each year, send 30 children to another teacher--proudly, lovingly, sadly--and await 30 more with ready wit, love, and eagerness. She must do all this while worrying about how to pay the utility bills, what to have for supper, whether her baby has the chickenpox, if her lesson plans will meet the supervisor's requirements, how Mrs. Smith will take the lower grades on John's report card, where to get the extra money for summer school, and who took the dime from Susie's purse. For this you will pay her more than the garbage man, but less than the garage mechanicg more than the grocery clerk, but less than the postmang more than the ditchdigger, but less than the truck driver. The most amazing thing about a teacher is that she wouldn't trade jobs with anyone she knows. She likes to teach. 9 ACADEMIC THE CHALLENGE SEEKING JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY Joseph Wagner, Harold Welter, Michael Marks, Lawrence Theis, Raymond Reinhart, David Mathias. METAL SHOP ELECTRONICS WOOD SHOP TE CHNIC AL DRAWING GOVERNMENT L ENGLISH II WORLD HISTORY - GENERAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY SPANISH II SPANISH I GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION ECONOMICS DRIVERS EDUCATION RIEGELETTE REPORTERS BOOKKEEPING AMERICAN HISTORY a SOPHOMORE HOME ECONOMICS ' 'f' Q22 L. as ix rf, 5-5,2 ' HIM, A, iM.Q,.. ,K - 'I Riff-I Sk. ,, ' I Q ' -I 'wr' 4 yf- 4 ' ' w ,K it , C A . , , . W -gxinifr elsif A 3,7 f L- if A M I -ff-'fe ' g f I ,L 1 I . ,5 , if I . - muh V ' 3. ' - I. B Q w SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY CHRISTMAS TEA L .3 'ii I ..--x-an , at FRESHMAN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE I ENGLISH III GENERAL MATHEMATICS JUNIOR VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ADVANCED MATHEMATICS AMERICAN HISTORY 44 LATIN II TYPING Z LATIN I SI-IORTI-IAND L-,N,,,f ENGLISH III TYPING SAFETY PATROL W mln with The safety patrol, which consists of seventh and eighth grade boys, must have eyes as keen as an owl to direct approximately 400 elementary students across the street each day. The boys in the picture are as follows: Stephen Swing, James Zender, Leonard Schreiner, Joseph Ward, Loren Steinhauser and James Gase. HCDMEW RD BOUND After a long hard day at school, these children are rushing to their buses for their long- awaited trip home. ELEMENTARY 1 I THE CHALLENGE BEGINNING GR DE EIGHT There are 15 pupils in grade 7, and ll in grade 8 in our room. Sister Iona is our homeroom teacher. She says sometimes we work hard and sometimes we don't. We nearly always play hard. At first we did not know how many times we could swing from the mon- key bars without getting blisters. After many blisters, we found that we must use moderation even with good things. SISTER MARY IONA Elementary Principal SISTER MARY LAURENTIA LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Tian, Leonard Theis, LEFT, FRONT T0 BACK: ROW 11 ROY Reinharr, Donald Welly, Angela Huss, William Elchert,Harold Sha1'01'1 SChI'eif1eI'a James Zefldefi Keflllefh Wagner, Kinn, Rose Marie Gnepper, Kathleen Bouillgn, Robert Rowland, Joseph Ward, Darl Theis, Gerald Bernice Peter, Kelbley, Steven Swing, Mark Theis, Leonard Schreiner. LEFT, FRONT TO BACK. ROW 1: Michael Nye, ACROSS. ROW l: Marion Mathias, Thomas Gerschutz Virginia Lonsway, Sheila Warnecke, Carolyn Hark, ' Peter Wagner, James Gase. ROW 2: Raymond Bakies, Sandra Underwood. ROW 2: John Metzger, Robert David Osborn, Gerald Bumb, ROW 3: Susan Yost, Reinhart, James Spero, Lester Staib, Nancy Raitz, Suzanne Weinandy, Darlene Clouse, Sister Mary Sharon Gase. ROW 3: Richard Ulman, Lawrence Laurentia. Elchert, Eugene Scherger, Phyllis Lucius, Mary Tiell, William Elchert. GR DE SEVEN MR. JOHN MORRONE Students in grade seven participated in the Christmas play, In Old Judea. Other highlights occurring during the year were: Junior High Basketball Tournament, Science Fair, Trip to Columbus, Mus- ic Festival, Hobby Exhibit, and last day of school picnic. FRONT TO BACK, ROW 1: Carol Elchert, Donna Lauterbur, Mary Lucius, Patricia Reinhart. ROW 2: Nancy Snyder,Darlene Gillig, Dennis Scherger, Paul Schalk. ROW 3: Mary Reinhart, Patricia Huss, Kenne- th Glouse, Charles Popenberg. ROW 4: Ronald Tiell, Charles Reinhart, Lunette I-Iohrnan. FRONT TO BACK, ROW 1: Martha Coleman, Gary Spero, Robert Rogier, SharonKinn. ROW 2:Dennis Nye, Rose Theis, Thomas Schalk,Odelta Carbonell. ROW 3: Paul Kauffman, William Reinhart, Christine Kinn, Ronald Bakies. ROW 4:Robert Brickner, David Elchert, Edward Clouse, Lois Lafontaine. STANDING: Mark Weaver, Michael Kelbley, Gerald Borer, Mack Gerschutz, Kenneth Gillig,Kath1een Koby, Jeanette Kirin, Melissa Morrone, Rita Hohrnan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Raitz,Karen Weinandy, Elizabeth Elchert, Mary Logsdon, Louise Thiry, Douglas Reinhart, Ronald Clouse, Joseph Kuhn, Kenneth Theis, Gerald LaFountaine. ABSENT FIRST DAY PHOTOGRAPHS WERE TAKEN. ROW 1: Joseph Barchus, Lori Ann Meier, grade 2: Deborah Reiter, grade 1: Susan Theis, grade 3: Donald Rurnschlag, grade 2. ROW Z: Laura Kirian, grade 43 Linda Steinhauser, Kathleen Bouillon, grade 8: Elizabeth Metzger, grade-65 Janet Raitz, grade 3. ROW 3: Robert Nye, grade 6: Will- iam Frankart, grade 8: Charles Reinbolt, Kenneth Clouse, Daniel Rumschlag, grade 73 Robert Snyder, grade 2. 49 M em DE IX MRS. LUELLA KELBLEY, SISTER MARY CABRINI LEFT, FRONT TO BACK: Daniel Tiell, David Staib, Mary Ellen Tiell, Leonard Nye, Kath- leen Wetta, Terrence Reinhart, Patricia Schalk, Paul Tiell. SEATED: Linda Reinhart, Steven Lucius, John Yost, Mary Jean Weinandy, Diana Theis, Thomas Boes, Duane Nye, Thomas Faeth, Janis Osborn. STANDING: Joan Feck, Paul Gnepper, Alice Watts,Margaret Lauer, Larry Gase. 50 The year began with a Let's Get Acquainted session for Sister I 'MA the odds being 23-1. Who would guess that just a few months ago these 24 were total strangers. Group work in panels, discussions, research, projects, playlets etc. helped all to know one another better, to learn lessons in give and take and to arrive at the knowledge that school work can be fun The trip to the Toledo Art Museum in October, made history and geography live for the pupils as they viewed the Tutankharnun trea sures. Tired boys and girls at departure time was proof that the other museum treasures were not neglected, either. Perhaps the highlight of the first semester was the grade school play before Christmas-, when sixth grade girls danced and boys sang the praises of their world's Savior. LEFT, FRONT TO BACK: Kathleen Wetta, Daniel Tiell, Janis Nye, Lawrence Kin,Sandra Doran, Luis Duran, Yvonne McGrain, Mary Ellen Theis, Ann Weaver, Barbara Ulrnan, Lawrence Metzger, John Boes, CynthiaSpero, David Zoeller. LEFT: Sharon Myers, David Scherger,Stephen Bouillon, Andrew Reinhart, Linda Tiell, Glen LaFountaine, Jeffrey Underwood, Helen Rose Peter. MISSING: Barbara Wagner. I ey Q wb GR DE Fl E l 3 W . fit: .K A X. J A , .if A ' mf Grade five enjoyed a trip to the Toledo Museum of Art last fallg the day proved to be far too short to learn even a small amount about the endless number of exhibits. The Christmas play, In Old Judea, required much practice, but it was worth the effort when it was appreci- ated by our parents and friends. The spring Tonette Concert proved to be a success. MRS. MARY SHULTZ, MR. LARRY Sl-IELT, Teachers. V LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Paul Weaver, Duane Alt, Michael Lauterbur, Kenneth Bouillon, Earl Weinandy, Harold Haubert. ROW 2: Charles Rein- hart, Larry Haferd, Gary Reinhart, David Clouse, Eugene Ward, Delbert Bumb. ROW 3: George Elchert, Gary Boes, Matthew Theis, Robert Fox, Floyd Clouse, William Feck, Robert Swing. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Rose Ann Elchert, Robert Welly, Marilyn Arbogast, LeonardClouse, Theresa Mathias, Christine Rutherford, Rebecca Bakies. ROW 2: Elaine Coleman, Patricia Nye, Rebecca Putman, Anthony Elchert, TheresaHuss, Daniel Borer, Verna Warneke. ROW 3: Michael Gruss, Rebecca McGrain, Thomas Welly,Sharon Schalk, Dennis Bumb, Kathleen Raitz. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: David Bouillon, Theresa Gerschutz, Nancy Reinhart, Jane Metz- ger, Marilyn Nye, Theresa Zoeller, DonaldKuhn. ROW 2: Donna Alt, Shirley Theis, Irene Theis, Eileen Nye, Lois Huss, Thomas Huelskamp, Steven Theis. ROW 3: Kathleen Logsdon, Daniel Doran, Russel Elchert, Suzette Morrone, James Risner, Ramona LaFountaine. GR DEF UR Our rooms were bright with colorful Garden Exhibits showing that healthy fruits and vegetables need proper con- ditions just like healthy children. We enjoyed a field trip to Tiffin where we visited the Public Library and the science department of Heidelberg. We learned much about books, card files, fossils, and rocks that day. Special emphasis has been on reading, and we have loved the freedom of choice in our Individual Reading Program. We have literally devoured all the books we could find. Our classes contributed to the Christmas program which was a big success. We have had interesting art and shelf displays to corre- late with history and geography. MRS. MARY ROSE BOES, MRS. MILDRED SELL LEFT, FRONT TO BACK. ROW l: Linda Reinhart, Kenneth Arnold, Sharon Gillig, Daniel Wagner, Mich- ael Metzger, Dianna Kline. ROW 2: Ronald Arbogast, Joyce Kuhn, Richard Hohman, Peggy Snyder, Kathleen Rumschlag,Anita Coleman, Kenneth Tiell. ROW 3: Judith Kimmet, Ronald Boes, Sarah Faeth, Susan Underwood, Beth Ann Brickner. LEFT, ROW 1: Karen Hohman, Jo Ann Nye, Christo pher Nye. ROW 2: James McCvrain, Rebecca Welly. i h ROW 3: Jerald Tiell, Carolyn Bouillon. ROW 4: Rosalie Hohman, David Logsdon. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Reinhart, Claude Funk, Donald Theis, Jane Scherger, Steven I-Iohman, Denice Nye, Susan Collett, Percilla Bumb, Norma Clouse, Kenneth Lafontaine, Melinda Wetta, Anette Morrone, Michael Lucius. SEATED, ROW 1: Dale Zoeller, Carol Mathias, Ronald Weinandy, William Moehling, Richard Burkett, Marilyn Huss, Virginia Theis, ROW 2: Donna Clouse, Lou Ann Ul- man, Vicky Spero, Steven Reinboldt, Kathleen Frankart, Darlene Gnepper, Kenneth Tiell, ABSENT: Laura Kirian. 52 GR DE THREE kj Grade three did individualized reading this year for the first time and enjoyed it. Each child read his Basic reader and worked the blackboard exercises. Then he read a Science Research Associates card and did the exercises. This devel- oped reading comprehension, reading skills and phonics skills. I ' Next he was free to select, from hundreds of books, the ones he was interested in and enjoyed reading. Both rooms shared the library which gave the children a much larger selection of books. They learned how people live and work together in our country. They viited many people in many states. MRS. MILDRED ZENDER, SISTER MARY MAURICE, teachers. LEFT,FRONT TO BACK. ROW 1: Michael Rogier. ROW 2: Thomas Staib, Thomas Ward. ROW 3: Dennis Coleman, Sandra Weinandy, Joan Kieffer, Carol Watts, Margaret Nye. ROW 4: Ladonna Gruss,Cyn- thia Frankart, Susan Wetta, Francis Haubert, Flor- ence Elchert. ROW 5: William Dell, Geri Popenberg, Richard Kline, Philip Schalk, Kathleen Gase. ROW 6: Connie Bouillon, Thomas Lucius, Charlene Boes, Duane Burnb. LEFT, FRONT TO BACK. ROW 1: Michael Rogier, - Donald Weinandy, Daniel Swing, Stephen Wagner, Michael Funk. ROW 2: Thomas Staib, Thomas Ward, Diane Gillig, Robert Kinn. ROW 3: Dennis Coleman, Sandra Weinandy, Joan Kieffer, ABSENT: Susan Theis. LEFT, FRONT TO BACK. ROW 1: Edward Nye, Dennis Clouse, Eileen Frankart, Jean Weaver. ROW 2: Dennis Zoeller, Joseph Gruss, Donna Elchert, Ina Warnecke, Barbara Tiell. ROW 3: Marlene Theis, Kevin LaFountaine, Lois Reinhart, Christina Underwood. ROW 4: Nancy Gnepper, Deborah Spero, Norma Kuhn, Robert Osborn, STANDING: Dennis Haferd, Roger Hoeph, Edward Schalk, Evan Wank, John Arnold, Stephen Yost, Bonnie Brickner. Lois Gerschutz, Ronald Lafontaine, Mary Mathias, Timothy Kinn, Sister Maurice. n 'WW' Y V V 53 GR DE TWO From a class of 16 boys and 18 girls assigned to grade Z, room 3,16 boys and 16 girls answered roll call on September 3, as Patricia Collet and Karen Thiry had moved. Six weeks later, Judy Reinhart was transferred from Hopewell-Loudon. In November, Michael Rowland withdrew to enroll in Hopewell-Loudon. There- v Q Q ISYS.: . ,oi it MISS EMMA WETZEL LEFT, FRONT TO BACK. ROW 1: Charles Rein- hart, Eugenia Ulman, Linda Vaughn, Gregory Elchert, Martha Clouse, Diane Hohman, Mary Reinhart, ROW 2: Daniel Nye, Gloria Kinn,Anne Theis, Angela Koby, Mary Kinn, Mary Weaver, Kim Risner. ABSENT: Robert Snyder LEFT, FRONT TO BACK. ROW 1: Timothy Schalk, Grace Kinn, Andrew Popenberg, James Borer, Vincent Kauffman, Richard Bumb, David Reinhart, Judith Reinhart, ROW 2: Lou Ann Logsdon, Carl Reinhart, Pamela Cooper, Barbara Ann Faber, , Catherine Tiell, James Yost, Herman Reinhart, Steven Scherger. ABSENT: Joseph Barchus, Donald Rurnschlag. 54 fore our enrollment again stood at thirty-two. Nine pupils have not been absent or tardy as of January. SISTER MARY MARINA Row 1: Barbara Wetta, Marsha Welly, Kathy Spero, Marvin Hoepf, Larry Logsdon. ROW 2: Diane Bouillon, Diane Clouse, Beatrice Huss, Louise Schlachter. ROW 3: Lorie Ann Meier, Camille Morrone, Patricia Wank, Linda Kiriam Donald I-luelskamp. ' GRADE ONE At the beginning of the year Soundie came to live in our room. He helped us learn sounds. In November we gave our first-grade play Little Red Hen for our parents. That was fun. In December We were in the Christmas play, In Old Judea. MRS. .TANIS KIRBY LEFT: Catherine Steyer, Michael Boes, Debra Wank, Vicki Fuller, Paul Kline, Theresa Reiter, Diana Nye, Jerry Faeth, Sharon Burnb, Debra Rutherford, Paul Hoepf, Lucille Bouillon. LEFT: Timothy Reinhart, Dennis Theis , Jean Scherger, Kathleen Staib, Jean Lucius, Cynthia Lonsway, Ruth Elchert, Samuel Underwood, Paul Weinandy, Roger Bakies, Rita Gerschutz, Sister Mary Marina. ABSENT: Deborah Reiter. SEATED: Stephen Zoeller, Tarnra Pahl, Mich- elle Srnith, Larry Gillig, Gary Tiell, Kath- leen Tiell, Rita Zoeller, Larry Bouillon. STANDING: Donna Reinhart, Timothy Kuhn, William Gnepper, Thomas Bouillon, Dennis Rumschlag, Cynthia Musgrave. JU IOR IGH MUSIC CLINIC i LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Cook, Patricia Huss, Mary Jane Smith, Linda Frankart, Carol Clouse, Martha Coleman, Rose Ann Theis, Virginia Bugner. .ILI IOR HIGH ENSEMBLE COU TY BA FRONT: Angela Huss , Pat ricia Huss, Rose Ann Theis, Louise Thiry, Mar tha Coleman. BACK: San- dra Doran,Danie1 Doran, Gerald Kelbley, Donald Welly, Robe rt Brickner, Mrs. Cook. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Wank, Gerald Huss , Nad- ine Elchert, Janice Cole- man. ACTIVITIES THE CHALLENGE COMPETING AND CREATING BASEBALL TEAM kfffwqwfl awww :A 11. f SITTING: Robert Welborn, Steven Reinhart, Lawrence Hohman, Ronald Burkett, Dennis Wagner. KNEELING: Michael Clouse, Eldon Koby, Lawrence Burkett, Robert Tiell, Wilfred Kinn, Fred- erick Elchert, Terry Snyder, STANDING: Michael Tiell, Edward Borer, Robert Mazza, Arthur Scherger, Stephen Lauer, Jerry Snyder, Howard Elchert, Marvin Hohrnan. WE THEY Fu- ---OLD FORT ------ ------8 15 --- ---BLOOMVILLE--A------9 z --- ---HOPEWELL LoUDoN --1 2 --- ---HOPEWELL LOUDON--5 9 --- ---REPUBLIC ------ ------4 TOURNAMENT 11 ..-- ---- H OPEWELL LoUDoN --15 The baseball season of 1963 proved to be a very eventful and exciting campaign. Due to the efforts of our five experienced seniors and the up and coming power of our underclassrnen, the baseball team finished the outing on the winning side. Probably the most disappointing event of the year came in our unexpected loss to Hopewell Loudon in the Seneca County tournament. Leading at three points during the see-saw battle we felt, throughout the game, that the victory would be ours. Disappointed and discouraged we finished the season with a 3-3 record. The prospects for the .1964 campaign are bright since we have alarge squad of returning letterrnen. With this experienced staff and an incurrence of youthful freshmen the season should be both exciting and prosperous. FRESHMA BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Steven Reinhart, Lawrence Hohrnan, Joseph Theis, Lawrence Schalk, John Ward, James Kelbley, Lawrence Theis, Daniel Alt. TRACK TEAM KNEELING: Daniel Alt, David Wagner, Daniel Gerschutz, Daniel Kauffman, Steven Reinhart, Donald Tiell, Luke Theis, Wil- fred Tiell. STANDING: David Lauer,man- agerg William Weinandy, Donald Wangler, Donald Snyder, Edward Borer, Carl Schalk Stephen Lauer, John Ward, Glen Elchert, Jack Wagner, manager. ABSENT: Dennis Wagner. The track boys bought twenty hurdles this year. They ordered new suits and sweatsuits and they felt they had the sharpest looking team on the track. The captains this year were: Donald Snyder, David Wagner, and Edward Borer. VARSITY BASKETBALL ZU 24 KNEELING: Marvin Hohrnan, Edward Borer, Donald Snyder, Lawrence Burkett Eldon Koby STANDING: Carl Schalk, William Kelbley, Henry Elchert, Robert Mazza Stephen Lauer Arthur Scherger, Robert Tiell. New Riegel 64 52 58 69 35 64 50 55 72 78 52 58 63 47 39 34 48 55 47 46 Hopewell-Loudon Bloomville Norwalk St. Paul Republic Attica Townsend Old Fort Vanlue Hopewell-Loudon Thompson Thompson Bloornville Republic Mohawk Bettsville Bettsville Attica Townsend Old Fort TOURNAMENT Bloomville They 69 68 65 80 55 55 63 62 81 38 57 66 64 68 59 39 50 61 68 48 RESER E BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Burkett, Donald Kuhlman, Wilfred Kinn, Glen Schlachter Gerald Hussy Robert Theis, Frederick Elchert. Hopewell-Loudon Bloornville Norwalk St. Paul Republic Bettsville Attica Townsend Old Fort Vanlue Hopewell-Loudon Thompson Thompson Bloomville Republic Mohawk Bettsville Attica Townsend Old Fort They 28 35 ' 40 36 39 52 31 43 Z8 41 31 48 37 37 37 34 56 20 40 ,rf 8 one SENICDR Arthur Sche rger X05 Q10 99' LETTERM EN JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW 1: Edward Clouse, Douglas Reinhart, Charles Popenberg, Charles Reinbolt, Kenneth Clouse, Michael Nye, Thomas Schalk, Robert Rogier. ROW Z: Robert Brickner, William Elchert, Eugene Scherger, Marion Mathias, Lester Staib, Gerald Kelbley, Michael Kelbley, Gerald Borer, Dennis Scherger. ROW 3: Mr. John Morrone, David Elchert,Anthony Faeth, Loren Steinhauser, James Gase, Leonard Theis, Steven Swing, Richard Ulman, Dennis Nye JU IOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Kathleen Koby, Jeanette Kiran, Martha Coleman, Susan Yost, Melissa Morrone, Patricia Reinhart COACHE MA AGERS 1 f 7 5 , gf .V 44 3 4 y 'G Carrick and Kelbley LEFT TO RIGHT, Jerry Snyder David Lauer, Robert Welborn. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Betty Lafontaine, Diana Logsdon, Sharon Clouse, Susan Reinhart 3 2 Mary Jane Smith, Regina Moehling, Sharon Huss, Mary Jane Scherger PEP CLUB The advisors for the pep club were Mrs. Howell and Mr. Oen. Michael Tiell served as president, Phyllis Watts as secretary-treasurer, and Kathleen Gillig as reporter. The pep club made a sixteen foot sailor which was used in the entrance cheer at the county basketball tournament and also, the rnitten section, consisting of pep club members, performed, helping the cheerleaders to win second place among the county cheerleaders. The club also organized stunts for pep meeting. HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Elizabeth Lafontaine, Kenneth Goshe, Bonnie Miller, Kathleen Osborn, Janet Clouse, Sharon Nye. STANDING: Shirley Nye, Jane Elchert, Judith Mathias, Carol Koby, Rebecca Kelbley, Michael Tiell, Henry Elch- ert, Edward Borer, Robert Tiell, Jane Reinhart, Ruth Mathias, Carol Wank, Louise Tiell, Diana Logsdon, Janice Tiell. The National Honor Society was founded in 1921. It marks for special honor those who reach the high- est level of excellence in secondary schools. Eligible students must earn a B average or 3. 2 points out of a possible 4 points. Its object is to create an enthusiam for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. The Honor Society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life. Membership is more than honor, it carries with it an extraordinary responsibility and should be considered the beginning of an increased obligation, not merely the successful culmination of an effort to achieve re- cognition and honor. Active membership is limited to seniors and juniors, graded by the semester. Only these members can vote and hold office. A member may be dismissed if he deliberately violates a school or civil law, or acts in a manner unbecoming to a member of the National Honor Society. Once dismissed, he is never eligible for membership. The motto of the organization is: Noblesse Obligeg Colors, blue and gold: flower, yellow rose. The emblem is a keystone and a flaming torch. TUDENT couNclL SEATED: Michael Tiell, Arthur Scherger, Carol Wank, Carol Koby. STANDING: Steven Reinhart, Ronald Burkett, Carol Clouse, Joan Gerschutz, Mary .lane Smith. . LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club elected Kathleen Osborn, presidentg Judith Mathias, vice-presidentg Marjor- ie Clouse, secretary-treasurerg Rebecca Kelbley, reporter. The members of the Club serve as student librarians. Their duties are manifold. The librar- ians check all the books entering and leaving the library. They are required to keep the library books in order and also to make any necessary repairs. This year the grade school requested help from the Library Club, and each day several members helped in the elementary school lib- rary. Their main project was the sponsorship of a Book Fair. A total of 250 paper-back books were sold, and a profit of S20 was realized. This money will be used to facilitate the library. Also, annually the Library Club takes a field trip to one of the area libraries. The purpose is to learn more about other libraries and how they operate. The Club enjoyed the hospitality of Heidelberg College this year when it toured the library there. A guide explained all sections, including the microfilm department. Several members found material for term papers which they were permitted to check out. A guided tour of the new girls' dormitory ended a pleasant and profitable field trip. 4 449-. NNN fill .-s .- Q V- 1 wiu i. AW, gl m -wt T F-E.,:1i 6-.nw to my s w nf gif: SENIOR SCHOLAR HIP SEATED: Kenneth C-oshe, Arthur Scherger, Edward Lafontaine, Larry Burkett, Eldon Koby. STANDING: Bonnie Miller, Marie Lutes, Kathleen Osborn, Thelma Bishop, Carol Wank, Janet Clouse, Elizabeth La- fontaine, Sharon Clouse, Louise Tiell. FORENSICS SEATED: Jane Clouse, Louise Tiell, Rebecca Kelbley, Barbara Kelbley Janet Clouse. STANDING: Theresa Kelbley, Marjorie Clouse, James Steinhauser, Carol Wank, Kenneth Goshe. ATIO ALLMACHI ERY LEFT: Louise Tiell, Kenneth Goshe, Bonnie RIGHT PHOTO: Jane E1chert,Catherine Huss, Ruth Miller. Mathias, Mary Kieffer, Elaine Lafontaine, Mary Jane Smith, Ronald Burkett, Michael Tiell, Gerald Huss, Henry Elchert, John Ward, Robert Theis, Daniel Alt, Steven Reinhart. F. F. . 'Q 2. 1 J LJ? , ROW 1: Gerald Gillig, Gaylord Williams, Paul Schreiner, Mark Popenberg, John Schalk, Bernard Wagner. ROW 2:John Popenberg, Joseph Theis, Ronald Theis, Richard Wagner, Terrence Snyder, Ralph Reinhart, Glen Elchert, Kenneth Tiell, Daniel Gerschutz, Dan- iel Kauffman. ROW 3: Justin Elchert, James Kin, Larry Schalk, James Osborn, James Metzger, Donald Kuhlman, Frederick Elchert, James Tiell, James Kelbley, James A Ward. ROW 4: Donald Kin, Frederick Schalk, Robert Clouse, Michael Clouse, Geraldfif Mathias, Henry Elchert, William Kelbley, Silverius Reinhart, Howard Elchert, Kenneth Scherger, Glen Schlachter, Richard Reinhart, Marvin Hohman, Edward Borer. F. H. A. ROW 1: Rebecca Kelbley, Judith Mathias, Nadine Elchert, Theresa Kelbley, Doris Hohman,. Louise Tiell, Judith Lucius, Marie Lutes. ROW Z: Jane Elchert, Miriam Carbonell, Shirley Nye, Rosella Reinhart, Sharon Nye, Mary Jane Smith, Diana Logsdon, Rita Mathias, Mrs. Janice Howell. ROW 3: Marjorie Clouse, Ruth Mathias, Jane Clouse, Sharon Clouse, Carol Koby,Bonnie Miller, Carol Clouse, Regina Moehling, Janice Tiell, Violet Lonsway. ROW 4: Jane Reinhart, Barbara Kelbley, Mary Ann Peter, Kathleen Cvillig, Deborah Huss, Thelma Bishop, Mary Jane Scherger, Carolyn Reinhart, Susan Clouse, Roseann Brose. VARSITY CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Kelbley, Mr. Gravette, Diana Logsdon, Elizabeth Lafontaine, Susan Reinhart,Sharon Clouse, Mary Jane Smith, Regina Moehling, Mary Jane Scherger, Sharon Huss, Mrs. Howell, Mr. Carrick. ROW 2: James Kelbley, Terrence Snyder, Harold Welter, Robert Mazza, Steven Rein- hart, Robert Welborn, Dennis Wagner, Lawrence Hohrnan, Daniel Alt. ROW 3: Robert Tiell, Eldon Koby Jr. , Lawrence Burkett, Michael Clouse, Donald Kuhlman, Frederick Elchert, Law- rence Schalk, Joseph Theis, Howard Elchert, David Lauer, Robert Theis, Ronald Burkett. ROW 4: David Wagner, Donald Snyder, Edward Borer, Marvin Hohman, Arthur Scherger, Carl Schalk, Henry Elchert, William Kelbley, Stephen Lauer, Gerald Huss, Glen SCh1achter,Wilfred Kinn, Lawrence Theis, Gerald Snyder, John Ward. MIXED CHORUS 1-I L LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW l: Shirley Nye,Sharon Nye, Janice Tiell, Karen Lal-Tountaine, Vio- let Lonsway, LaDonna Wagner, Mrs. Cook. ROW 2: Ruth Mathias,Marie Lutes,Bonnie Miller, Mary Hohrnan, Theresa Kelbley, Joan Gerschutz, Rebecca Kelbley, Carol Koby, Jane Clouse, Diana Logsdon. ROW 3: Diane Borer, Judith Lucius, Thelma Bishop,Madonna Popenberg, Nadine Elchert, Leona LaFountaine, Charlene Raitz, Judith Mathias, Mary Ann Frankart, Janice Coleman, Jane Elchert. ROW 4: Ronald Burkett, Frederick Elchert, Donald Snyder, Marvin Hohrnan, Edward Borer, Carl Schalk, Gerald Huss, Wilfred Kinn, Robert Theis, Gerald Snyder, James Kelbley, Harold Welter, Raymond Reinhart,Joseph Wagner. ORCHESTRA y LEFT TO RlGHT,lNS1DE: Janet Clouse, Rebecca Kelbley, Theresa Kelbley, Carol Wank, Catherine Huss, Beverly Coleman, Carol Clouse, OUTSIDE: Barbara Kelbley, Jean Welly, Mary Elchert, Rita Mathias, Mrs. Cook, Linda Frankart, Nadine Elchert, Janice Coleman Gerald Huss, Justin Elchert, Daniel Alt, Ruth Mathias, Judith Mathias. MUSIC CLINIC LEFT TO RlGHT,ROW 1: Mary Elchei-t,Sharon Nye,Shirley Nye, Janice Tiell, Catherine Huss,Beverly Coleman, Doris Hohman, Jane Clouse, Diana Logsdon, Marjorie Clouse, Jean Welly. ROW 2: Mrs. Cook, Nadine Elchert, Kathleen Gillig, Ruth Mathias, Theresa Kelbley, Joan Gerschutz, Rebecca Kelbley, Carol Koby, Janice Coleman, Janet Clouse, Carol Wank. ROW 3: Rebecca Rutherford, Deborah Huss, Marie Lutes, Judith Lucius, Thelma Bishop, Madonna Popenberg, Leona LaFountaine, Charlene Raitz, Judith Mathias, Mary Frankart, Jane Elchert. ROW 4: Terry Synder, Luke Theis, Ronald Burkett, Donald Synder, Marvin Hohman, Carl Schalk, Jerry Huss, Wilfred Kinn, Harold Welter, Raymond Reinhart, Joseph Wagner, Robert Eigel. DI TRICT II MUSIC FESTIVA LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Jean Welly, Jane Elchert, Theresa Kelbley, Rebecca Kelbley, Barbara Kelbley, Linda Frankart, Janet Clouse. STANDING: Mrs. Cook, Thelma Bishop, Marvin Hohman, Michael Tiell, Jerry Huss, Joseph Wagner, Ronald Burkett, Carol Wank, Catherine Huss. RIEGELETTE STAFF Mary Hohman, Assistant Circulation Keneth Goshe, Business Manager Thelma BiSh0P: Chief Editor Janice Fox, Assistant Circulation I-'a1'1'Y Burkett, Feature Edltol' Patricia Gillig, Circulation Manager Mrs. Inez Geissman, Advisor Judy Lucius, News Editor IS Diane Borer, Typist Sharon Clouse, Social Editor Theresa Kelbley, Grade Editor Howard Elchert, Sports Editor Janice Steinhauser, Typist, Absent I MUST BELIEVE I must believe in God because . . . There is no other way s f f - 4 Q J 5 Roseann Brose, Artist Bonnie Miller, Artist Kathleen Osborn, Artist Janet Clouse, General Editor Marie Lutes, Alumni Editor . . . That I am able to explain . . . A Why I am here today . . . There is no other reason for . . . The mystery of me . . . The mind that plans, the heart that loves . . . The soul of memory . . . There is no answer in a book . . . Or in the changing sky . . . Except that God created me . . . And only He knows why . . I must believe in God because . . . I see so many signs . . . That indicate my life is just . . . A part of His designs . . . So many signs that point the way . . . To choose the right from wrong . . . And how to walk in faith and hope . . . And keep my courage strong. THE LAST WORD After many unrecorded hours of work, this year's Hi-Lite has been completed. All is now quietg there is no further clicking of typewriters, no more rubber cement fumes. The waste paper basket contains its last blown flash bulbs, photo scraps, and exposed photographer's papers. Rulers, pens, and pencils, with snips of paper, mark the way of those who did labor long hours on layout mats. A neat stack of receipts bear witness to the work involved in managing the finances. Of course, we find some of the many odds and ends on Mrs. Geissman's desk. Her guidance, initiative, and assistance have been priceless. Now that the last write-up has been written, the last picture developed, and the last page planned and pasted, there remains for us, the task of clearing our desks and making room for next year's editor. No more sleepless nights are in store. Once again, assign- ments will be completed on time. Through work, we have brought this book into being. It was developed and here is the conclusion. We have come to feel it is OUR book. Yet this is not true. It is YOUR book created and designed especially for you. It is a book of OUR school, YOUR school ........ and we shall not forget it. 25 39 Qf COMPLIMENTS OF DICKEN 8 WONDERS STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Fon I964 HI-LITE ADVERTISING THE CHALLENGE PRODLICING ' COMPLIMENTS OF MEADOW GOLD C625 TIFFIN whlbuuz mm sumv TIFFIN, 0HIO Phone 595-2396 custom GRINDING Ann mlxme on voun mm YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY USING OUR MOBILE FEED MIXING SERVICE. WE COME RIGHT TO YOUR FARM WITH OUR MOBILE UNIT, GRIND AND IVIIX YOUR HOME-GROWN GRAINS, HAYS AND ROUGHAGES, WITH MOLASSES, AND WITH QUALITY MASTER MIX SUPPLEMENTS. YOU GET A BETTER, MORE PRO- DUCTIVE FEED, MADE RIGHT ON YOUR FARM, AND MADE AT LESS COST TO YOU. YOU SAVE MONEY -- TIME -- LABOR! ALVADA ELEVATOR Feeds Grain Farm Supplies Alvada, Ohio WB FEEDS Phone 595-2261 CLUB AZZAR For your enjoyment pick the Club Azzar for good food. We have delicious steaks and chops and all kinds of good food. Chicken and turkey sandwiches . We do have the best. Our pri- vate dining roorn is available for parties and banquets catering for wedding dinners and receptions, Excellent food and delightful at- mosphere. Bring your friends and come in. Dine and have fa fine time. U.S. Route Z3 Alvada, Ohio THE .l.A. MILLER TILE COMPANY Manufacturers Of Quality Clay Drain Tile Use New Notched Clay Drain Tile ,1 w za: 1 ass' N Drain Your Farm 1 I 1 V ' E A ' 4 , ,Lu 'LQU-Ll, Vw 4 , Before it t Drains You Phone We 7-3514 Bascom, Ohio B A S C 0 M ELEVATOR 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE Bascorn, Ohio Dial 937-3413 mmm EUGENE HENDRICKS 8: SON, CAREY COFFEE SHOP Buyers of HAY 82 WOOL East Findlay Street Carey, Ohio Carey, Ohio Telephone 396-885 l N H D R Compliments of WYAN DOT CQMPANY DOLOMITE INC. Lumber in Building Material Ready-Mix Concrete Ca I-ey , Ohio Carey, Ohio can 393-7091 INC BENS SUPERETTE sPooN BRos. HARDWARE G E Appliances Meyers Pumps Plurnbmg 8: Heatlng Beatmce Schuetz Prop A1um1num Storm McCutchenv111e Oh1o Wmdows and Doors Phone 2672 McCutchenv111e Oh1o US COMMISSION CO MCCUTCHENVILLE Ohlo BURNS S HAMMER REALTY Coal 'Weed Gra1n M B We Serve To Sell Agaln r urns Mr Hammer Joe Klng Wayne Rlckle at Upper Sandusky Manager Real Estate Management at Mccutchenvllle 337 N County L1ne Street Fostona, Oh1o Phone Z 312. o 0 9 Q 3 . I o Q , 0 Y .- -L . - v ' 0 ' s V Y - HOME WINDOW CO. Manufacturers of Aluminum Combination Storm Windows Doors, Prime Windows, Jalousies, and Aluminum Siding Fostoria, Ohio KINN S THEOBALD AGENCY Protect What You Have by Insuring with All Lines of Insurance 109 E Center Fostoria, Ohio .I.H. JONES S SON INC. READY MIXED CONCRETE ' Builders' Supplies--Cement Blocks--Coal Phone 435-2385 443 S. Poplar St. Fostoria, Ohio MOES BODY S PAINT SHOP Complete Collision Service. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Glass Installation 1247 N. Countyline Street Fostoria, Ohio Telephone 435- 6297 Q , 9 THEOHIO SAVINGS and W-G, THEOHIOPOWERCO. I it ,I I. , If THE GOLD ME DALLION Hallmark of quality in better living LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY AQ RQ, Q . 1 i 3 Fostoria, Ohio III- 9 ,j 'I3liI1L ' sQ U '0' 4 WF, , .2 by T f I I SL. W 6 II. T vs .- REINHART AUTO BODY and PAINTING SERVICE Auto Body and I Fender Repair Auto Glass Replacement Frame and Front End Alignment Overall Refinishing Spot Painting and Color Matching 24 Hour Wrecker I Service Wayne Reinhart Official I Service 1628 N. County Line St. 435-8040 LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 Iii it . ' ,I I It in Q 'xl Q, gk. I i 5 V. , 'LESGQ A 4 ' mu! S I I I9 Z ,A If 30 rn ,3g,,E,..n... Corner Main and North Streets Fostoria, Ohio Phone HE 5-8105 Tri- County National Bank Fostoria, Ohio Telephone 435 -7747 ESTABLISHED 1882 Fostoria, Tiffin, Bloomdale, Bradner, and Risingsun VERES SPORTSMAN SHOP 309 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio L WARD LIVESTOCK COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio Daily Markets On Hogs, Lambs, Calves, and Cattle For the Best Market Prices Call Fostoria -- 435-4600 'CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 1964 From the NEW RIEGEL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GRADUATES 1919 - 1963 EUGENE J. ARBOGAST Representing NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto-Fire -Life -Hospitalization Homeowners-Boat Complete Insurance Service 595-2223 15 N. Perry Street New Riegel, Ohio AG R I c o Congratulations to the Class of 1964 . of New Riegel High School CLOUSE and FAETH CLOUSE'S FEED and GRAIN Liquid Fertilizer 8: Nitrogen Application Dry Fe rtilizers Fast Efficient Service BU.Y61 S of Grain 32 W001 Grinding 8: Mixing Farm Supplies 2 Phone 595-2243 New Riegel, Ohio F.J. KELBLEY GARAGE KINN-KURL BEAUTY SHOP Hours: 8:30-4:30 Closed on Monday Evening by Appointment Body and Fender Repairing General Repairing Painting and Welding New Riegel, Ohio New Riegel, Ohio Phone 595-2225 Phone 5954395 f NEW RIEGEL ELEVATOR and MILL Custom Grinding and Farm Supplies Grain, Seed, Coal, Feed, Fertilizer, and Paint ' Compliments of NEW RIEGEL STATE BANK 555 New Riegel, Ohio Hohman Family, Prop. Member Phone 595-2217 and 595-2239 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Everyone Smiles When The Next Stop 1S Ray Them, Mgr. Rybolt Furnac e s C oal Gas Oil New Riegel, Ohio Phone 595-2290 THE DAIRY ISLE 179 N. Washington Street ' Tiffin, Ohio if r' lj ' ELCHERT RELIGIOUS I, SHOPS,AFFlLIATED GAY LAN ES i O i Wholesale - Retail f V I X A Gift For Every Occasion ,: Yr l I l I ' ' 4' FEATURING 4 FULL COLOR OUTDOOR STATUARY 'T' 18 Shops Throughout Ohio To Serve You Dial 447-4864 489 Hedges Street Tiffin, Ohio I -- W- - l 747 West Market Street Tiffin, Ohio Telephone 447-8854 THE LOUIS O'CONNELL CO. CONCRETE BRICK BLOCK STONE 78 Adams Street Tiffin, Ohio Dial 447-1132 Collect 1 I 50 South Monroe Street Tiffin, Ohio Dial 447-8926 MARION SCHREINER SHULT Z MOTOR SALES INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES 8: SERVICE 2 at 4 WHEEL DRIVE scoUTs I Anhydrous Ammonia Nitrogen 9 Passenger Station Wagons and Custom Application I Federal Fertilizer I Ruffs Seed Corn I 390 W. Market St Tiffin, Ohio Phone 447-072 1 Route Z, Tiffin Phone 447-2633 ' In Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Congratulations Class of 1964 CLOUSE'S WALT'S LUNCH f.1f,J Bascom, Ohio Bascom, Ohio WE7-2416 Suits by CURLEE-CRICKETEER KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BRISTOLL FUNERAL HOME BURSON-HALE, INC. and Headquarters for AMBULANCE SERVICE STYLED CLOTHING AND JEWELRY Carey, Ohio Golden Award, ' gal-ey, Ohio 396-2761 Golden Vee, and Arrow Shirts Samsonite and Airway Luggage CAREY FARMERS CO-OP COMPANY Grains Feeds Coal Tile Fencing Post Carey, Ohio Dial 396-4561 -I COMPLIMENTS OF CAREY IMPLE MENT Carey, Ohio Call 396-5401 KINN WELDING SHOP 108 W. South St. Carey, Ohio BUILDING 8: REPAIR Paul Kinn, Owner Phone: Alvada 595-2570 THE COMMERCIAL BANK S SAVINGS CO. 1 ,-x Member Federxal Reserve System Member F, D. I. C, Fostoria Bascom BESSERMAN FLORISTS T 821 Columbus Ave. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 435- 3475 THE C OMMERCIAL PRESS 123 E. Tiffin Street Fostoria, Ohio HE 5-4234 Printing - Office Supplies Records - Record Players DUNN? LANES' ERNIE DUFFIELD'S MUSIC CENTER Everything M usical REPAIRING - INSTRUCTION - ACCESSORIES NEW AND USED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS - MUSIC - RECORD PLAYERS Perry Street Dial 435-5437 Fostoria 'uni mm Compliments of FLECHTNER LIVESTOCK COMPANY U. S. 23 4 Miles South of Fostoria Dial 435-8103 Fostoria, Ohio JOHNNY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE rsqam Corner Lytle and Poplar Sts. Fostoria, Ohio Phones: 435-6966 435-0916 , Ll.- -.l-.. 13- KITCHEN HOUSE OF MUSIC Our Business is Sound MANN FUNERAL HOME 407 N. Countyline Street 318 5- Main Fostoria' Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Phone 435-6694 THE OHIO FARMERS GRAIN 8: SUPPLY ASSOCIATION AND 1 HE OHIO FARMERS GRAIN CORPORATION S FOSTORIA, OHIO 895 North Countyline Street Fostoria, Ohio Dial 435-6368 Serving Farmers Through Local Elevators SENECA LAN ES Fostoria - Tiffin Road Fostoria, Ohio Phone 435-3990 SHELL TRUCK STOP Rt. 224 8: Z3 McClellan's Restaurant Better Foods - Same Price SWIYI 8 Unmpang AGRICI-IEM DIVISION PLANT FOOD 8: PESTICIDES 2.05 S Main St. Fostoria Ohio 1 Phone 435 7711 FOSTORIA OHIO Dial 435 7443 DALE E HOE PF Farm Drainage Contractor Route 1 WIGWAM CARRY OUT New Rlegel 01110 Perrysburg Road Fostoria Ohio 435 3712 BAIR BROS CO Compliments of School Jackets 8: Sweaters Complete Line of Athletic Equipment 0 1 w , 0 9 , , - .. , , I 1. Y - -- f- 7 V - , 't'trf'rMe4'---M-..i .Ig O I .K - . : . , .. 1 l l - l O O New Riegel, Ohio . Rhone 447-2681. . . L Z8 S.. Wash1ngtonpSt. Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of ARTHUR BEAN MUSIC BUR-Kyns Corner of Miami and Sandusky 147 E. Perry Tiffin, Ohio Call 447-3371 Tiffin, Ohio Ph. 447-0099 REX FELTON, C.L.U. , INSURANCE Writing All Forms of Insurance 112 East Market Street fOpposite the Court Housel Tiffin, Ohio Telephones: 447-3500 and 447-3537 Records - Record Players FLECK ELECTRIC Tiffin, Ohio 744 FLOOM - FLECK 6- WHOLESALEEQGROGEQ-RY - C A N DY ' -A 'CIGARS Xlf: -'1 ' CI G-AIR-ETTESQJQES SUPPLIERS OF INDEPENDENT FOOD MARKETS Tiffin, Ohio Telephone 447-0252 THE GORDON LUMBER CO. Over 90 Years Service 15 South Washington St. Tiffin, O. Phone 447-6732 LITTLE HUGO'S DRIVE IN 410 West Market Street Sundae s -Shake s -She rbe rts Sandwiches We'll Be Looking Forward To Meeting You! JOLLY'S DRIVE IN West Market Street Tiffin, Ohio Featuring A 8: W Root Beer and Delicious Sandwiche s LEE'S FLOOR COVERING 263 S. Washington St. umm- oo AN D Ssmnci Tiffin, Ohio LEINER and SONS MEN'S WEAR and CLOTHING Downtown Tiffin Dial 447 -2454 Tiffin Ohio SENECA COUNTY Implement Dealers Association SHUMWAY FLORAL COMPANY 23 South Washington Street Tiffin Ohio TIFFIN AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION Tiffin Ford TIFFIN JEWELRY STORE for Keepsake Diamonds Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton watches E M t Lenox, Royal Doulton, and Franciscan China conomy o ors Rose Motor Sales E.A. Bush Chevrolet Tiffin Rambler Company Portor Motor Incorporated R. D. Buick-Pontiac Incorporated Dinnerware, Silverware, Glassware Stainless Steel Clocks, Trophies, Figurines, Gifts Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Engraving 138 S. Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of I BA K E R Y , INc. Always Willing ' to Serve You SAY IT WITH FLOWERS WAGNER FLORAL CO. SOUTH GREENFIELD STREET PHONE 447-0616 TIFFIN, OHIO WESTGATE BARBER SHOP Hours 9:00-9:00 Daily Westgate Shopping Center Four barbers to serve you Tiffin, Ohio WELL-KNOWN MAKES OF POR- TABLE TYPEWRITERS - for HIGHER Grades - for NEATER Homework - for PRACTICE Typing. OLYMPIA fthe world' s finest precision made portable, Royal, Remington, Smith- Corona, Underwood and other portables. Used Typewriters from 359. 95. WOODS TYPEWRITER SALES 8: SERVICE 65 Coe St. , Tiffin Since 1923 447-8002 l block from St. .Ioseph's Church I ALVADA Alvada Tractor Sales Telephone 595-2211 Bugner Electric 8: Plumbing fA1bert and Carl Bugnerl 1-Iaubert Brothers Garage Telephone 595-2439 George Logsdon Your Rawleigh Dealer Telephone 595-2586 Nye's Grocery Store Telephone 595-2495 CAREY Cal's Barber Shop 8: Market R.R.2 396-6651 Carey Furniture Store 101 West Findlay Street Telephone 396-8621 Chuck 'n He1en's Dari-Land Route 15 396-5205 Creeger Implement Co. , Inc. 150 West North Street Telephone 396-5361 Donaldson Restaurant 119 South Vance Street Telephone 396-8901 F. O. Eagles, No. 2198 Telephone 396-3361 Harry's Pharmacy 101-103 Findlay Street Telephone 396-5391 Houck Hardware 100 East Findlay Street Telephone 396-4951 Huston Lumber Company 755 East Findlay Street Telephone 396-7911 Kurtz Shoe Store 122 East Findlay Street Telephone 396-2205 Neuhauser Hatchery 118 East North Street Telephone 396-2441 OOSTER The Peoples Bank 119 West Findlay Street Telephone 396-2011 Richardson Electric 109 East Findlay Street Telephone 396-2751 Sche ck' s Shop-Rite Market Route 23 S. 396-2505 Ward Livestock Co, Ogg Street 396-2911 D. D. S. V.H. Huston, Jr. 134 East Findlay Street Telephone 396-7545 E. V. McKee 117 South Patterson Street Telephone 396-5501 L. E. Treece 211 112 East Findlay Street Telephone 396-3891 H. R. Wenner, D.V.M. 312 West Findlay Street Telephone 396-2531 FOSTORIA Ballreich Wayside Furniture 1441 N, Countyline Street Telephone 435-4212 J. B. Basehore and Co. 313 East High Street Telephone 435-6667 S. L. Brown, O.D. 111 East High Street Telephone 435-2955 Bugner's Grocery 578 Columbus Avenue Telephone 435-3870 Clyde's Pure Oil South 81 Countyline Streets Telephone 435-0905 Dairy Queen 1200 N. Countyline Street J. M. Dell Sz Sons 224 South Main Street Telephone 435-0947 Fletchner Bros, Packing Co 525 N. Countyline Street Telephone 435-6646 Fruth Hardware Co. 222 South Main Street Telephone 435-7777 Hoyt Seed Company 149 West North Street Telephone 435-3823 L. P. Lehmann, D. M. 231 West Tiffin Street Telephone 435-2900 Snyder's Kwik Shake 150 West Lytle Street Telephone 435-0992 Charles Wright, MARION, OHIO Buckingham Meats, MCCUTCHENVILLE NEW RIEGEL Al's Market Telephone 595-2291 Congratulations Seniors From a Parent C. Y. O. Telephone 595-2567 Clark' s Bar Telephone 595-0282 Clelands Poultry Farm Telephone 595-2233 New Riegel Cafe Telephone 595-2255 Town Tavern St. Boniface Altar Society Elmer Ulman, Insurance . Telephone 595-2380 Harold Ulman, Fertilizer Telephone 595-2473 Albert Wetzel, Insurance Telephone 595-2602 Penwood Motel 595-2271 Alvada, Ohio C. W. Consolo, M.D. A.S. Lupica, M.D. 40 Clay Street Telephone 447-4214 R, B. Consolo, D. D. S. 40 Clay Street Telephone 447-9541 J. A. Ftmk, M. D. 205 Jefferson Street Telephone 447-1331 J. M. Leahy, M. D. 26 Madison Street Telephone 447-2483 McC1ung, Berlekamp and Barrett, D. V. M, Melmore Road Telephone 447-8073 John L. O'Nei1l, D. V. M. 657 North Sandusky Street Telephone 447-4085 M. F. Piersol, D.D.S. 127 112 South Washington St. Telephone 447- 1851 Robert E. Ross, O.D. Charles L. Strane, O.D. 34 West Market Street Telephone 447-5616 R. E. Schriner, M. D. 111 Madison Street Telephone 447-7332 Thomas W. Watkins, M.D. 34 West Market Street Telephone 447-3717 J.F. Weisenburger, D. O. 216 South Washington St. Telephone 447-0856 TIFFI BOOSTERS Advertizer-Tribune Company 52 East Market Street Telephone 447-4455 Alberts' Ice Cream 239 North Washington Street Telephone 447-7762 Bi1l's Economy Store Men Bc Boys Wear 76 South Washington Street Coca-Cola Bottling Company 435-455 West Market Street The Commercial National Bank 79 South Washington Street Telephone 447-3213 Culligan Water Conditioning 16 East Perry Street QRear1 Telephone 447-3902 Diana Shop 123 South Washington Street Telephone 447-9437 I-1oover's Jewelry 165 Nelson Street Telephone 447-5081 Jeffrey Jewelry Company, Inc. 80 South Washington Street Telephone 447-4515 C. C. McKay 34 South Washington Street Telephone 447-9473 Myers 8: Smith Insurance Agency 195 South Washington Street Telephone 447-0921 J. J. Newberry Company 143 South Washington Street Telephone 447-5091 J. C. Penney Company 151 South Washington Street Telephone 447-4221 Sayger Enterprises, Inc. 70 South Washington Street Telephone 447-0717 Saylor's Bar 71 Market Street Telephone 447-0128 Carl A. Schwable Hardware Co 61 South Washington Street Telephone 447-2232 Service Cab 91 East Perry Street Telephone 447-3232 Tiffin Farmer's Co-op, Inc. Greenlawn Drive Telephone 447-0366 Tiffin Funeral Directors Association Telephone 447-2332 Tiffin Hardware Company 575 West Market Street Telephone 447-5280 Tiffin Machine 8: Auto Sales 20 East Market Street Telephone 447-7911 Tiffin Westgate Merchants Westgate Shopping Center Telephone 447-3286 Uhlrnan's Wornen's Apparel 159 South Washington Street Telephone 447-4757 Western Auto Associates 1 19 South Washington Street Telephone 447-6755 nfufgralgix A I , xi :wwf Cv ' 'ia I f'ij -Xp B' U ' A AM ' f I, V W X I '1,A, .A ZUnfU' ' I Owifii Z 4 Q - P QB 'f H-my if f I Ju ' iffy gg W yi ' A Jxfl' X fi V If ,, IU My ,ML 174355 I gb' Ni Ji U' fW17 .' ,1,,',f'Zr'lUu 'V xi aww X Q Bk 1 A ff W W cava cp M cg, 6 J an 5 f ,-, Lf' fKVb4J1f1f0Q :jj j ff C aj ff! ,,., ffgqmi lawn' ffikvuu W, fl' Www? 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