Perrysburg High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Perrysburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT PERRYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL PERRYSBURG, OHIO l965 EDITION BLACK AND GOLD ill l!!!111HIHIIIIITun-mM . WWI PERRYSBURG H1GH SCHOOL 1850 ED1TOR'S NOTE Education in The Maumee Valley is recorded before The War of 1812 when 0 private school was maintained 111'31 0T Miami and lofer 01' ForT Meigs. The firsT high school was founded 0f Perrysburg in 1848-0 sTrucTure sixty by nineTy feet. BeTween The years 1868 and 1917 The building was enlarged several Times and, because of fire, had To be rebuilt once. The presenf junior high building was built in 1931 and The senior high school in 1964. This school year, 1964-1965, Seniors have The privilege of being The 1OOTh class To groduoTe from Perrysburg High School. In This memora- ble year, The Block and Gold weaves The Theme of Time Through- out The year's ocTiviTies, mm in an effort To compare This year wiTh any previous one, but only to display in all The work and fun it has been every phase of our hundredth anniversary. TABLE OF CONTENTS TIME INTRODUCES A NEW SCHOOL YEAR . . . 4 ' THEY MAKE THE HOURS WORTHWHILE . . . I6 STUDYTIME . . . ' 30 ADDED INTERESTS MEAN ADDED HOURS . . . 44 THE WHISTLE CALLS TIME OUT . . . 72 FUN IS ANYTIME . . . 94 TOMORROW? LEADERS . . . I I6 OVERTIME... ' ' . I58 Time to begin anew. . . Time Travels in diverse paces with diverse people. Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Our youth we can have but today, we may always fEnd time To grow old. Berkefey A time for labour and thought . . . Little drops of water, little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean and the pleasant land. 50 The little moments, humble Though They be, Make The mighty ages of eternity. Carney a ' g h A time To be born, and 0 Time To die. A time to weep, and 0 time to laugh,- A time To mourn, and 0 time To dance A time TO keep silenT and c: Time To speak, Ecclesiastes There's CI Hme for some things, and 0 Time for all Things; A time for gram Things, and a Time for small Things. CervcmTes H All the world's c: siage, And The men and women merely players. They have their exits and their enhances,- And one man in his time plays many parts. Shakespeare ..,. mm. w.i hm --m hm hm: u .1; mph. 4-. Jan.- u-A r n. m. m m. r. ma '- 1A,... km W uw u, h m 0.7. 7.....mrm u, mm . anx mm m. w dayhvmn-NM Mb mu rFu-v law .11. an MhmthmwaI-mng-o W' Nmmtm unmlnmvaqvivd . . - Only 0 moment; 0 moment of sTrength, of romance, of glamour iof youth A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, 1he Time to remember, the time for a sigh, cnd-goodbye. Conrad E Linxtgkm w v: 15 they make the hours worthwhile . . O Mr. Robert Pierson has been superintendent of the Perrysburg school system for nine years. He received his BS. in education and his MA in schooi administration from Ohio State Uni- versity. Mr. Pierson also attended the University of Wisconsin. iona Hannah cmd Helen Patterson ctre the secretaries in the high schooi office. Mrs. Hannah come to Perrysburg this year and has acted not only as secretary but also as bookkeeper 0nd clerk. Mrs. Patterson, who has been with the system for twelve years, is secretary to the principal. Good Schools Result from Good Leaders Dr. George Conti spent his high school days at West High School in Cleveland, Ohio. While there, he played trumpet in the school band. After high schooi, Dr. Conti decided to further his education at Buldwin-Wolloce College in Bereo, Ohio. However, utter a year and c1 half, he transferred to the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. While in Boston, he played in a radio station bond, and he also had occasion to play with the Boston Pops Orchestra. Upon graduation from the conservatory, he received his B.A. in education After graduation, he attended the teachers' college at Columbia University in New York City where he was granted his MA. in education administration. Dr. Conti, after spending time first in Otticers' Candidate School, then in Korea, went on to teach in the Cleveland schools. He served the system as director of both bond and choir, as principof and assistant principal, and us guidance counselor. in September, 1964 Dr. Conti received his doctor's degree in education and came to Perrysburg High School. With the new principal come changes which have contributed to the edu- cation of students here at Perrysburgi The Board of Educmion members are James Fraser, John Landwehr, Richard Britten, Wayne Leathermon, David Wilson and clerk of the board Hilda lsch inot picturedii Board of Education Sets Educational Goals The members of fhe Board of Educaiion work together to better our school system. Mr. Londwehr, a member for seven years, is vice-presidem; Mr. Britten has been a member for nine years,- Dr. Fraser has been a member for 1hree years; Mr. Lecfherman, for seven years,- cmd Mr. Wilson, who has been a member for Three years, is president. Mrs. lsch has been The clerk for fourteen years. Counselors Help Us to Make Decisions Mr. Crago earned his B.S. in education from Bowling Green State Universify and his Masters in Education at the Univer- sity of Toledo. In oddifion To These schools, he has also 01- iended Ohio Sfo're University. This was Mr. Crago's sixth year 01' Perrysburg. Mrs. McHugh has been 0 member of the staff for eighteen years. Her B.A. was received from Mdry Manse College and her Masters in Education come from the University of Toledo Mrs. McHugh has also studied of Bowling Green State University. Roberf Crugo cnd Dolores McHugh ore guidance counselors at Perrysburg High School. English Opens Doors to Literature and Grammar Teachers in The English deportmenT are Helen Croff, Thomas Bollin, M, ElizabeTh Barthold, George Munger ichcirmani, Elizabeth Munger, Roberi Jechum, and Gerald Nowuk inoT piciuredi. Mrs. CrufT has experienced her firsT full year as cm English Teacher 0T Perrysburg. AI- Though she received her 8.3. from Findlay College, she also otTended Bowling Green SToTe UniversiTy, Mr. Bollin, speech and English insTrucTor, has been here for Two years. From The University of Toledo, he received his B.A. in educcTion, Mr. Boliin sponsors all speech activities and The Theatre Workshop. Teaching sophomore English is Mrs. Barth- old, who has been in The system for Three years. ATTer otiending The Michigan STaTe Uni- versiiy, she earned her cerTificaTion from Kofherine Gibbs School in BosTon. She acquired her 8.5. at Bowling Green STGTe University. In oddiTion To her duTies as secretary of The English deporimenT and as a Freshman class sponsor, she also finds Time To be The buiid- ing representative of P.E.A., O.E.A., and N.E.A. Mr. Monger, head of The English deparT- menT, has been OT Perrysburg for nineTeen years and Teaches iunior English. From The UniversiTy of Michigan, he received his BA. and M.A., from Bowling Green STaTe Uni- versity his BS. in educaTion, and from WesTern Reserve UniversiTy his MLS. He also 0T- Tended Ohio Siaie University and The UniversiTy of Toledo, Mr. Munger was a Senior ciass sponsor This year Miss Munger, Teacher of coliege-prep English for Seniors, has been c: member of The sicfi for TwenTyrnine years. She received her 8.5, in education from Bowling Green SiOTe University, her MA. in English from The Universiiy of Michigan, and her MA. in psychology from Ohio STcTe University. Also, she oTTended The Uni- versiTy of Toledo, Indiana UniversiTy, and Harvard. This year Miss-MungEar is a Freshman class sponsor. Teaching English I and English II is RoberT Jechuru who received his Bache- ior of Education from The UniversiTy of Toledo He has ToughT 0T Perrysburg Two years and has sponsored The Black and Gold and The Somethin' sToffs. Mr. Nowok has been CIT Perrysburg for four years. He received boTh his BA. and his MA. from the UniversiTy of Toledo He was a Freshman class. sponsor This year. 20 History and Civics Give Us In January, after gradtjating with a BS, from Bowling Green State University, Mr. Schick took over Mr. Wolfels civics classes. Upon Mn Wolfe's resignation, Mr. Schick was hired to teach during the second semester. In her hrst year at Perrysburg, Mrs. Pinkuva taught American History and civics. She received her 8.5. in education and an MA. from Bowl- ing Green State University. She has also attended the Uni- versity of Toledo. This year she sponsored the FTA. Mr. Ivan- C50, who has been at Perrysburg two years, taught World His- tory and acted as sponsor for J.CAW.A.. He received his Bachelor of Education and MA. in history from the University of Toledo. Mrs. Jimison, besides teaching Spanish I, teaches American History. She received her 8.5. in education from Bowling Green State University and has taught here for one year. The history department teachers are Mary Ann Pinkovo, Donald Schick, James lvuncso, and Rosales Jimison. Languages Create a New Channel of Study Miss Roeger came to Perrysburg last December to replace Mr. Pusquier who taught French. In the high school Miss Roeger teaches French L , and III and sponsors the French Club. She received her certification from the University of Coen and her Bachelor of Education from the University of Toledo. Mrs. Lewis, who teaches French l, Spanish II,IIl, and IV, has been here for seven years. Her B.Sc,wos acquired at Ohio State University where she did both undergraduate and graduate study. She has also clone graduate work at the University of Toledo. This year she sponsored the Span- ish Club while acting as 0 Junior class sponsor. Mrs. Jimison has experienced her First year at Perrysburg as both an American History teacher and a Spanish I teacher. She earned her B5, in education from Bowling Green State Uni- versity. This year she was also Ci Freshman class sponsor. The Latin l and II teacher, Mrs. Bauer, has worked at Perrys- burg for five years. Although she acquired her A.Bi from Wittenberg, she has also attended the University of Wiscon- sin, the University of Cincinnati, and Bowling Green State University. Mrs, Bauer is chairman of the Senior class sponsors and also adviser to the Latin Club. Judith Roeger, Jeanette Lewis, Rosaleo Jimison, and Dorothy Euuer teach the languages oHered cit Perrysburg. 21 Science Gives Background in Technical Fields Teaching physics, Algebra IA and Physical Science 9A is Mr. Vickery. He has attended Ohio State University, the University of Minnesota, and the University of Michigan. He received his 8.5. in education and his MA. in science teaching from the University of Michigan. Mr. Meyer, Ci generoi science teacher, has spent his second year here He attended Heidelberg Coi- lege, Findlay College, and Bowling Green State University. Department chairman, Miss Louy teaches chemistry and has taught here for eleven years, Although she received her BS. from DeSoles College and her MS. from the University of To Iedo, she has also attended the University of Detroit, Case Institute, Bowling Green State University, the University of St. Louis, and the University of Notre Dame. The biology and physical science teacher, Mrt Smith, has been here ten years. He earned his 8.3. in agriculture, Master of Science, and 3.5. in education from Ohio State University. However, he has al- 50 attended Western Reserve University, the University of To- ledo, and Bowling Green State University. Mr. Tank, who has spent two years at Perrysburg, teaches general science and biology From Findlay College he received his B.S. and has done graduate work at Bowling Green State University Mr. Tank is athletic co-ordinutor and head wrestling coach. The science teachers are Jon Vickery, Charles Tank, Mary Ann Louy, Rodney Smith, and Carl Meyers Constructive Uses of Mathematics Are Ta ughte on Many Levels Mr. Abke, who teaches geometry and general math, has been at Perrysburg a total of seven years. He attended Bowiing Green State University, Case Institute of Technology, and Ohio State University. From Bowling Green State University he re- ceived his 8.5. and from Ohio State University, his ME. Teoch- ing physics, Algebra i, and Physical Science 9A is Mr. Vickery. He sponsors the Moth-Science Club and has taught for four years at Perrysburg. Mr. Rogers is chairman of the Math de- partment. He teaches Algebra II, trigonometry, elementary functions, solid geometry, and probability. From the Uni- versity of Toledo, Mr. Rogers received his Bachelor of Educan tion and his MA. in mathematics. This year, he is also a spon- sor of the McthScience Club. He has spent fifteen years at Perrysburg. Mr. Peeps, who has taught in the school for three years, instructs Algebra I classes. He received his Bachelor of Education degree from the University of Toledo. Members of the mathematics department are Poul Abke, Jon Vickery, Hance Rogers, and Richard Peeps. 22 Robert chestine teaches art at Perrysburg High School. Art Teaches Beauty and Appreciation Mr. Notestine has been at Perrysburg for eleven years. Al- though he received his 8.3. in education from Bowling Green State University, he has also attended The University of To- fedo. This year he was one of the Sophomore class sponsors. They Direct the Sounds of Music Department head, Mr. Menichetti, during his nine years here, has taught instrumental music and has directed the bond and orchestra. He received his Bachelor in Music Education and his M.A. in music education from the University of Michigan. He has also attended The University of lilinois, Western State Teachers' Coliege of Colorado, and Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New 'Yorkt He directs the community orchestra and serves as advisor to the bond boosters. Assistant band director Mr. Heidemann has spent one year teaching. He is a recent graduate of Bcldwin-Wollace College. Among his re- sponsibilities is direction of the iunior high band. Mr. Markle has directed vocal music in the schools for six years. He re- ceived his 5.3. in education from Ohio Northern University and his M.A. from Ohio State University. 23 The teachers in the music department are David Murkle, Frank Menichetti, and Paul Heidemenn. Business Courses Prepare Students for Careers Teachers in the business depurimen! are Robert Steinecker, Ann MCCieary, and Ruth Rex. Mr. Steinecker, department head, teaches general business, typing, senior basic business, and bookkeeping. He earned his B.A. of Heidelberg College, and his MA. from Ohio State University, and has done additional work at Bowling Green State University. He has been in The school system for sixteen years and this year was a sponsor of The Junior class and the B.Y.S.O. Mrs. McCieary, who has been here for six years, Teaches Typing, shorthand, 0nd ofhce practice. She received her 8.5. in education from Indiana State Teachers' College. She has also oitended Pennsylvania Stone College, Ohio Sfoie University, the University of Toledo, and Bucknell Universiiy, This year she sponsored the F.B.L.A. Teaching Typing l is Mrs. Rex, who has spent her second year at Perrysburg. She re- ceived her 35 in commerce oi the Universiiy of Southern California. The oiher schools which she has attended are the Universiiy of Toledo, Adrian College, Sienc Heights College, and the University of Michigan. Home Economics Acquaints Girls with Future Roles Miss Reufhinger has been 0 member of The teaching siof? for twenty- three years. She teaches an phases of home economics, and This year was a Junior class sponsor. Her 8.5. in home economics was earned at Ohio Siaie University. Lucile Reuihinger insirucfs young women in home economics Drafting and shop instructor, Mr. Huebner, has been in The Perrysburg school system for iWenTy-one years He received his MA. in industrial arts from Bowling Green State University and his 3.5. and MA. in educa- tion from Ohio State University Mr. Whiiacre is the in- sfrucTor for Industrial Arts l,ll,l1l,IV. He received both his MA. and his BS, in education from Bowling Green State University. This year he sponsored the track and cross-counfry teams and The Varsity Club. Teachers in the induslrial arts departmenr are John Huebner and John Whiiucre. Young Men Train for Vocations in Industrial Arts The industrial curls Teachers are always willing to help 25 Physical Education Exercises Basic Skills John Thomas and Dorothy Joyce coach the gym classes each day. W3 There 'Is always action in a gym class. 26 Mrs. Joyce, 0 new-comer this year to fhe Perrysburg staff, Teaches all The girls' physical education classes. She graduated from BowIing Green State University where she received her B.S. in education. A busy per- son, Mrs. Joyce sponsored the G.A.A., Pep Club, and acted as adviser to The cheerleaders. Mr. Thomas, respectfully called Doc, has been a member of the Teaching sfoH for six years. He acted as assistant foot- ball coach This season and 05 head basketball coach. His 8.5. in education comes from Muskingum Co1lege, although he also attended Bowling Green State Universify. Thera py Improves Speech Mrs. Davis came To Perrysburg shortly after the First semester to replace Miss Cynthia Boyer C15 the speech and hearing therapist. She graduated from Bowling Green State University with a Bachelor of Science degree. Charlotte Davis works in speech and hearing therapy. Our Health Is Kept Intact Mrs. Spoerl, Ct registered nurse, has been the school nurse for fifteen years. She received her diploma from the Mercy School of Nursing and did additional work of Bowting Green State University. This year she sponsored the Poromedicol Health Careers Club. Virginia Spoerl looks after the health of P.H.S. students. Library Adds to Education Mrs. Burkhart has been responsible for the high school library for the past two years. In addition, she sponsors the Library Club and Y-Teens. She earned her B.A. at the University of Michigan and her MA. in edu- cation at Bowling Green State University. Marie Burkhart is always wifling to help students with research in the libraryt 27 Janitors Work Capably Behind the Scenes The icnitors on the first shift ore Theresa Hutchek and Robert Frontz. Thanks to The custodians, our new school is kept in beautiful condition. Evidence of Their service is plainly visible. Mrst Cogan. and Mrs. Schneider have worked In the system for two years The cafeteria cooks ore Marie Ames. Diand Thrush, Ruth Caldwell, Olive Bernard, Helen Kilmer, and Genevieve Crowell Knot picturedt. 28 Florence Cogon, Ruth Schneider, and George Jones, Jr. work later in the day to keep the school in top conditiont while Mr. Jones has been here for seven years, Mrs. Hutchek for twelve years, and Mr. Frantz for four years. Cooks Serve Us Daily The cafeteria staff keeps busy dolly preparing nutritious lunches for The student body. Miss Thrush, Mrs. Barnard, and Mrs. Kilmer have worked in The cafeteria for two years. Mrs. Ames has been in the system for four years and Mrs. Caldwell for nine years. Mrs. Crowell, the superintendent, has been on the stuff for two years. Safety Is Taught in Drivers' Education Mr. Schqd has taught drivers' education for five years, bofh during The school year and in the summer He received his BocheIor of Education from the University of Toledo and has done work of Bowling Green State University. This past year he taught at Pine Street School. Edward Schad coaches young drivers. Bus Drivers Keep Wheels of School Turning The bus drivers are one of the main arteries of the 55 $' lath school sysfem. Each has a good record of service. Mr. f! Moser has driven for Three years, Mr. Duhomel for h hnhx'ghxs rwo years, Mr. Eckel for eleven years, Mr. Gordon for fifteen years, and Mr. Zieman for fwenfy-seven years. Besfdes these men, Mr. Gilson has operated 0 bus for Ten years, Mr. Prat? for seven years, and Mr. Pusfoy for five years. Mr. Pyers serves as 0 sub- sfifufe. The drivers are Donald Maser, Donald Duhcmel, Bernard Eckel, Clarence Gordon, Vic Fyers, Wul? Ziemun, Stanley Gilson, and John Pustoy. Douglas Fran is no: pic- tured. studytime . . . Riley Babcock gives an impromptu Talk To his Freshman Eng- Ifsh class. Through the Iheroture of our country and That of other nations, we are given 0 closer understand ing of diHerent people's ways of Iiving 0nd of some of The problems which They have encoun- tered Through The ages. CoHege-bound seniors spend one semester of Their English course in Porn Dishong uses The card caraiogue in the high schooi library. grammar and composifion. A thorough study of English literature completes the second semes- Ter. Junior English classes witnessed The growfh of literature in America. And sophomore lit strove toV bring apprecfofion of all phases of fif- erofure. The big i'rem in freshman reading was Senior English with Miss Munger involves a lot of This-sfudyl 32 Using gestures us a means of audience contact, Becky Curtis presents a speech before members of her class. Life in Today,s World Demands Literacy Great Expectations by Dickens. Of course, grammar is also Taught along with the literature. For The First Time, Terminal English was offered to Those Seniors who did not plan to offend colfege. Speech students proved Their worth by piocfng third in The N.L,L. speech tournament of Perrys- burg on February 26. During the last quarter of The year, each class produced its own play while involved in the study of dromofics. Sophomores exert energy in taking a grammar test. Bob Schluu diligenHy prepares for a physics test Chris Basin gets In a side comment as Mr. Peeps helps one of his math students. 34 Taking notes is an essential part of retaining knowledge in biology class. Logical Reasoning and Thinking Are Acquired from Math Studies in science and math help students develop logical reasoning. Instructors ctTempT To give studenTs basic knowledge of The fields necessary for life in Todayis world. All Perrys- burg High School students are required To have at leusT one year of math by The time They graduatei General moth, Al- gebra l and II, plane geometry, solid geometry, cmd Trigonom- etry are the available courses. General math is c: class for those who do not Take any other moTh courses Aigebra I gives pupils insight into various unknowns , such as X , and into equations, Plane geometry, with its proofs, perimeTers, di- ameTers, and diagrams, is introduced To The sophomores under the direction of Mr. Abkei Juniors taking Algebra Ii discover such Things 05 progressions and logarithms, Trigonometry Teaches the functions of angles. General science is Cl compuisory course for all freshmen uT P.H.S. Biology pupiis Take an intense look OT life in The plant and animal kingdom: Possible future chemisTs meet with Terms such as halogen, valence, and Avogctdro's Low. Those Taking physics work with diHerenT phases of This physical science in studying wave lengths and vibrations. 35 and Science Courses Mr. Rogers discovers quesTions that students ask sometimes take a littie time To answer. Rick Underwood searches for Perrysburg on a globe of the world. A world history test has iust been Dick Sfirnrnel stretches his approval of Sen- ior Social Problems. reTurned To poor Beisy Clemenll History and Language Studies Bring Apprecia- tion of Heritage This year, sophomores who chose The elective world hisTory wondered Through The annals of Time To see how our WesTern civilizaTion evolved, while iuniors, in Their compulsory course, American history, Traced our nation from iTs birTh To The pres- enT. Required for graduoTion from high school is The sTUdy of civics Tsenior social problemsT. Study This year involved various sub- iecTs such as housing, mental healTh, social manners, geog- raphy, and was directed by a number of Teachers. Spanish and French classes have made full use of The language loboroTorye In addition To homework assignments and projects, SSUdenTs IisTened To noTives speak The language and learned from Their mistakes by taping Their own voices. The classic Latin was eagerly studied by many LGTin sTudenTs created and assembled projects To liven Their classroom and To ocquoinT them mm The Latin cul'rure, By using The language lob, Kay LeaTheud is able prove her skills in French. Luiin students, under Mrs. Bauer's directicn, learn Their declensions. To im- Students Learn to Mind Their Business hm. PracTEce, practice, and more practice increases Linda and accuracy in ryping. In shop class Bill Davis trims his fingernails. Pupik's speed 38 Darlene Pence translates the dictation of the record into shorthand. Because The ultimate goal of all high school sfudenfs is employment much time and eHort are given to the vo- cafionol courses. The business courses combine many areas of study To give 0 comprehensive view of the busi- ness world, Subjects from banking to transportation are covered in general business, bookkeeping, senior basic business, Typing, OFFICE practice, and shorthand, Today's world invoives on increasing need for knowl- edge in home economics. Home ec. girls gain practical experience in cooking, baking, sewing, child care, infe- rior decoraiing, and other basic homemoking skills. This department makes available sewing machines, c: living erect, and a model kitchen To help make learning 0 pleasure Indusrrial arts provides vocational training for boys. They work with proiecfs in meful and wood whiie me- chanical drawing streSSes the importance of mathe- matics in reocfion To industry when students practEce by making sketches After trying a new recipe, home economics girls wait for a tosTe-Test. Phyllis Helvoigf has decided that she prefers her mom's home cook- ing. Students stand 'In their respective lines for chowime at PHYS. 39 Students Develop Strong Bodies and Sound Minds A four-yeor course in cm allows sTudenTs To sTudy each year wiThouT duplicating c:cTEviTies. Sculpture, ceramics, wood and scroTch board, watercolor, oil, drawing, and silkscreen are only a few of The proiecTs ThaT gave This year's sTudenTs Wide experience and cm opporTuniTy To explore Their own TaienTs. Physical educaTion involved many acTiviTies designed To help keep The studenT body physically FJT. Colisthenics, basketball, baseball, archery TgirlsT, cmd wresTling TboysT were some of The sports included in This course. Juniors and seniors enjoyed The privilege of co-ed volleyball and bowling. Art is a means of expression for Chris Douse. Those Taking ArT II learn The process of silk screening MWV w. wwww For the parking lot kickball game, Sue Gilders perfects her pl ch. Courses in Music Add the Sparkle and Glamour Every School Needs In recent years more emphasis has been placed upon the music dee partment ct P.H.S. Under the direction of Mr. Menichetti, with Mr. Heidemonn as assistant director, the Perrysburg Marching Commodore band provided halftime entertainment for the football games. Dur- ing the remainder of the school year, it participated in concert ac tivities. In February band members presented cu pops concert, the proceeds of which went to the American Field Service. They also held on annual spring concert. On March 1 1, I965, the band traveled to Harris-Elmore High School, Elmore, Ohio, for on exchange concert. During the basketball season, the pep band, a small group of band members, provided music for both pep sessions and home games. Concentration and cooperation are essential qualities for music students as exem- plified by Vicki Strong. 42 The Perrysburg High School choir and girlTs glee club, with Mr. Morkle as director, again Filled the high school with the sound of music. The groups put on two musical programs beTween Sep- tember 0nd June. The first of These was fhe Christ- mas concert held in December. Instead of partici- pating in compefifion this year, they presented 0 pops concert, cm innovation for Perrysburg's vocal groups. Hold that note! The members of The pep band lead studenls To a pep session. added interests mean added hours nlth nh Hm Him $ .M-IIIIOMA! 1m 2 a I sumtgat 1. t m E J. ,7! .n. m I, Nu The Student Council Governs the Student Body ROW IeT. Schcter, J. Williams, L. Welsh, B. Schmidt, Mrsi Bcrtheld, B. Schult, J. Quilter, J. Simmons, M. Landwehr, A. Hupp; ROW 3-L. Harbuuer, Boyd, J. Cherringtnn, J. Badik, J. Barton; ROW ZeL. Lemie, Ji Van Vorhis, K. Ruppert, V. Powers, J. Toland, T. Cherrington, R. P. Bowling, T. LaFarree, J. Domschroder, P. Roe, T. Kohl, Joe Wright, B J. Fraser, L Harding, J, Lemle, D, Donnon, M. Chiurelii. Len, M. Irvin, The Student Council is an organization whose purpose it is to serve the student body. It consists of 0H homeroom presidents and class presidents. The group works to remedy any existing problems among the students or between the students and the administration. The council's activities include not only responsibility for the election of the football queen and court but also for the homecoming game and dance, and cm annual sole of school directories. Our student council belongs to the Area Student Council and is on active pare ticipcmt in their program. This year, as 0 member in the Area Student Council, Perrys- burg was entitled to send a representative to the area dance. Marilyn Patterson was the councilts choice and she attended the dance for Perrysburg ot the Lucas County Recrea- tion Center, February 6. 46 ROW 1- J- BUNCH. J- Spi'rier. M- MOI'SO. 5i Veifh, CV Fuhrer, B. Keller,- ROW 2-T. Schofer, J. Lorenzen, Ji Cherringion, 84 Taylor, T. Hicks, Li Lemle; ROW 3hJ. Williams, Bi Schuli. Joe Wrigh'r, B. Schmidt, J. Spiiler, E. Boyd, G. Hendel, lnterclub Council Is the Club of the Presidents The lnier-Club Council is composed of all club presidenfs. I'rs purpose is to co-ordinaie the activities of oil clubs. It Works closely with the administration to set up sock hops and to hondie fhe disfribufion of the money received from club activities. This council evoluh mes the ucfivifies 0nd constitutions of each club. This years student council emcers were vice-presideni, Jim Williams; secretary, Lynne Weish; treasurer, Bill Schmidt; president, Tom Schoier; and chaplain, Prisciilu Kirkby inoi piciuredi. 47 They Received the Scholastic Honor km. 11v. ROW 1:75. We:kmun, 5. Belch, C. Regos, C. Roller, B. Bqtfiste, B, Douer, Veith, J. HoHingswoth, Joe Wright,- ROW 4-L Welsh, T. Schafer, MV Mor- Mr. Vickery; ROW Z-M. Patterson, C. Krueger, J. Lemle, L. Jankowski, M. Tin, S. Sluhun, G. Hendei, M. Hayden, B. Schmidt. KuszmouL J. Williams, B. Schuli; ROW 373. Taylor, J. Hite, V. Powers, 5. The Notional Honor Society is selected by a faculty committee on the basis of leader- ship, service, scholarship, and chorcxder. These students are the scholastic leaders of the school. 48 ROW IveD, Doutt, D. Richardson, 5. Werkmqn, 8. Dean, 3. Short, 5. Belch,- ROW ZeC, Fuhrer, M. Lehman, K. Burdo, L. Dishong, A. Wilson, M. Patterson, C. Krue- ger; ROW 3-K. Sircvo, J. Fros- er. C, Weurley, 5. Hecox, C. Cordovu, Wt Hayden, Kt Guest, M. Martin; ROW 4-Mr. Ivoncso, Bt Taylor, Tt Bringmon, M. Irvin, M, Roe, B. Anderson, J. Anken- brandt, D. Handel. Tomorrow They Will Be World Leaders The Junior Council on World AHoErs is to further the students' Model United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale College and one interest in world attoirs, During the yeczr this club provides in- member goes to the World Institute held in Cincinnati. Each teresting discussions and has speakers from the area. All spring Perrysburgts JVCeWJX chapter ioins the other area clubs JtC.W.A, members are urged to participate in the club's ac- to plan a dance and a spring institute. tivities as much 05 possible, Some members are sent to the ROW l-MA Snyder, K. Ruppert. C. Flynn, M. Lucid, D. Eckhart, J. Eastman,- ROW EeSt Stolter, L. Gries, T. Cher- rington, P, Hupp, C. Kesh'ng, B. Cle- ment, G. Evans; ROW 3-L. GmHe, T, Flynn, L. Welsh, R. Simon, D. Fobrey, K. Zochman, S. Sluhcn, K. Marriott,- ROW 4-5t Murphy, J. Hollings- worth, A. Monroe, D. Stricken R. Car- penter, GA Handel, M, Weaver, R. Shiple, J. Hite, 49 Nos Gusta Espahol. The Spanish CIUb was reorganized this year in on Ghempf To create more interest 'In the Spanish people, Their cusfoms, and Their way of life. This club also hopes to bring obouf new friendships Through fellowship. Spanish Club sponsors on an- ROW l-L. Hernandez, Y. Monh cillas, J. Rios, R. Rios, A. Rivera, RV Reyes; ROW 2-L. Grolle, Ch Douse, J. Hollingsworth, Wh Hay- den, 5. Stoller, S, Arrz, J. Spit- Ier. J. Hunsucker; ROW 3-M, Irvin, T. Cherrington, D. Stricken D. Lunge, P. Roe, J. Simmons, K. Stapleton, G. Monchillos, R. De- Truy, T. Hoffman. ROW thrs. Lewis, A. Reyes, G. San. chez, R. Fulfz, K, Lyman. J. Hoffman; ROW Z-R, Rios, D. Brooks, C. Gowdy. A Wilson. J. Aarthun, C. Regus, D. Bernard. J. Hudson; ROW 3-M. Shi- ple, D. Lange, S. Swan, T. Volond, L. Swanson, R. Landrum, R. Mericfe, J. Lorenzen. Hablamos Espahol. nuol sockhop for the enTire school body, has. Cl winter bcm- quef for its members, and fakes c: Tum working in The con- cession stand during basketball season. It also awards a scholarship to CI worthy Senior. 50 Nous Parlons Francais.Parlez-vous Francais? ROW 1-C. Regos, S. Martin, K. Schmidt, 5. Hayward, 5. Gildersl BK Dauer, L Hannah, J. Roberis, L- Ellie , C, WEISE'L A- WiISO , T- C. Roller; ROW ZhS, Smalley, C. Kuhlmon, B. Caner, J. Dam- Ohls, S. Werkmcn. schroder, J. Siegfried, S. Hecox, Mh Lehman, S. Velth; ROW 3- The French Club, or Cercle Francois, seeks m.furfher tinued Le Sommet, The French paper, had native the study of French at PhH.S, This goal is achieved French speakers, and had 0 banquet fectfuring French Through meetings which are held every monrh, The club dishes. has sponsored c1 concession stand, sforfed and con- ROW l-C Krueger, C. Hurst, J. Hollingsworth, S. Belch, Jh East- Evans, J, Papik, V, Powers, T. Flynn; ROW 3-J. Donnon, R. Lun- mon, C. Kesling. B. Clement, D, Tinney, R Fishell; ROW 2-M. drum, J. Cherrington, P. Schmidt, Ph Srone, R, Simon, J. Hire, M. Martin, L. Walsh, 5. Sluhon, KA Guest, T. Lutz. C. Wearley, G. lrvin,Jh Ankenbrondf, R. Mericle. 51 ROW 1hT, Hicks, 5. Gromes. D. Eckhart, S. Finchl T. Coin,- ROW 27Mrs. Bauer. T. King, A. Snuggs, M. Ernest, L. Memberg, S. Johnson, D Wyganf; ROW 3 -D Krause, D. Dishong, J. Con- ner, M, Roe, PT Laubenthul, FT Doering, DT Shiple. Advenae Breui Tempore Latini Appellabuntur. The muior proiecT of The LoTin Club is The LGT'In Cfub bonqueT, Another activity is The enTronce of proiecTs in The fair of The including The 5016 of slaves. To make money for This Worthy ArT Museum. Twelve proiecTs ore senT each year. activify, The club members sell candy and supporT o sock-hop. ROW 17M. Clenry, S. FaisT, J. Brossio. P. STroTTon, JT Kozmoier; ROW 2-AT Okapul, BT Shank, DT Albee, JA Meiring, J, May. KT Nesper, P. Dowling, G, Herroon, J. Badik, T. . Graven; ROW 3-N. Shiple, D. Kulmoier, J. 9, Cable, A. Lemle, LT Pupik, T. Cudwell, D. .Pollock, S. Schwind, P. Pappus, BT Thielmcn, Do You Want to Build Rockets Tomorrow? ROW I-eA. Roetter, T. Jones, K. Ruppert, R. Shortridge, D. Sumter, B. ery, J, Barton, St Taylor, D. Okcpul, P. Schmidt, J. Cherrington, M. Buttiste, M. Patterson, L. Gries; ROW 2eG. Handel, Ct Roller, Jt Tolond, Weaver, R. Simon, D. Fabrey, S. Murphy, A. Monroe, Mr. Rogers. L. Elliott, J. Fox, D. Karstoedt, M. Smith, P. Poppas; ROW 3-Mr. Vick- Math-Science Club is organized as Ct stepptng off point for trips relative to science. The climax of activities is to par- extro exploration into the fields of science and mathe- ticipate in the annual science day at the Ohio Academy matics, Monthly meetings feature films, speakers, cmd field of Science. They Provide Food for Studentst Thought AH members of the Library Club one student Gsststonts in the library, with special duties assigned to them each week. Approximately thirty students assist at the circulation desk, help with the processing of new books, and keep the shelves of books, magazines, and college catalogs in order. Organized as 0 club, they help further interest in teaming library procedures, in developing better reading and study habtts, and in using library re- sources for research. This year the Perrysburg Library Club was host to the Northwestern Ohio Student Librarians who held their onnudl conference here November 14. A paperback book shelfl' was also established tor the sole of paperbacks both for book reports and for recrea- tional reading, In the spring members of the club par; ticipated in the state student Itbrarions' conference at Heidelberg College in Ttmn and enjoyed c1 tour of the Toledo Public Library. ROW le. 3005, Rt Kuszmcml, P. Lumscn, T Jones, C. Fuhrer, P. Dtshong; ROW 2e L. Harrtson, G. Berger, J. Meeker, K. Ernest, V. Phito, R. Bortz, B. Grames; ROW 3- G. Fulier, L. Budzilek, D. Drittmeyer, J. May, C. Steele, Jt Decko, J4 Eckel, Mrs. Burk- hart, L. Barrett, J. Hudson, Lt Gries. E. McMonus. They Will Teach Your Children Someday ROW 175. Short, D. Richardson, S. Schug, C. Kuhlmcm, M. Martin, D Doun; ROW 2?S, Veith, S. Werkrnan, K. Marriott L. Brossia, L. Dishong, A. LaFrance, C. Weorley, M. Patterson, V, Powers, 5. Belch, C. Hurst, The purpose of F.T.A. is To acquaini inferesied siudenis with The opportunities, obligations, and college requirements for 0 Teaching profession. This acquaintance is made through speakers in various fields of ihe meeiings, observofion of other school systems, and ieaching experience in Perrys- burg classrooms. ROW 1-8. Dean, K. Emch, Si Koczor. Ci Flynn, D. Finch, Mi Ludd; ROW 2-K. Rupperi, D. Brooks, 8. Noitz, B. Carter, 5. Hecox, JV Fraser, J1 Fox, K. Guest, L. Gries, l. Ross, G. Schneider; ROW 3!Li Grolle, D. Mrs. Finkuvo; ROW 3-T, Flynn, JV Roberis, P. Kopp, C. Cordovu, .1. Wise, 3. Sluiier, M. Kuszmaul, P. Schmidi, M. Irvin, D. Fobrey, B. Toy- Ion J. Cherringion, M. Smiih. The yearly activities included F.T.A. Day in December, a faleni show in March, noon bake soies, and cm observa- tion day in area schools in Aprili The purpose for earning money is To give two worthy Seniors each 0 one hundred dollar scholarship Upon Their entrance into 0 college of education. Stricken B. Bondelier, P. Kirkby, J. Hollingsworih, B. Schmidt, G. Hendei, J. Veiih, J. May. ROW l-Ct Smith, T. McMillan, A. Worrell, D. Beul, G. Fuller, J, Rios, P B. Keller, St Hosie; ROW S-V. Philo, V. Meyers, T. Destutte, M. Destutte, C. Haas, S. Weber, G.-Scnchez, K. Kohl, Ni Boos, 5. Parlette; ROW 2-K. Sir- Steele, B, Sheets, 5. Kcivey, J. Hunsucker, L. Hannah. Jt Garrett, L. Pcpik, avo, D. Bernard, P. Helvoigt, B. Hail, Jt Hamburg, L. Brossio, B. Thielmon. J. M. Hail, S. Milum, P. Hunyor, Y. Moncillos, C. Fuhrer, Ms Davis. Wise, K. Bierly, Kt Krusula, S, Ariz, 5, Ames, L. Ellis. 54 Seiiing, L, Barrett, ADSGFHI? Future Business Leaders of America The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America organi- in the business world. FTBLA, sponsors :1 student directoryt zotion is to develop the interest of students leaning toward a They ciso sell candy bars and Christmas aprons in on eHort to career in the commercioi area, This club engages a speaker to make money. They serve the concession stand and present a give the members 0 better idea of what field they would like gift each year to the commercial department This year's to enter. They learn conduct with others and how to carry on Christmas party was a dinner at Harrison's Ranch House. Is There a Doctor in the House? The Poromedicol Health Careers Club was formed this year in place of the Future Nurses of America. The change made it pos- sible for boys to ioin. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of students in a medical career. PHCC. often has speakers at its meetings from various branches of the medical profession, The collection of Red Cross funds is regulated by this club. ROW liP. Pappas, D. Kerstoedt, M. Moreo, C. Campbell, 0. Handel,- ROW 2-5. Britten, M. Ernest, C. Welsh, J. Schneider, D. Drifrmeyer, C. Joseph, 5. Martin, C. Gowdy. J. Eckel; ROW 3 -C Henry, T Flynn, K. Archer, R. Kuszmoul. J. Brown, K. Lynctt, H. Jones, T. Ohls, J, Winter- holter, G. Berger, ROW 'I-Mrst Burkhort, J. Spitler, J, Fox, J. Fraser, C. Humlong, M. Chi- arelli, J. Hoffman, D. Doutt, J. thzter; ROW 27A. Worrett, C. Flynn, Kt Rupert, 5. Fox, K, Ferrell, J. Derrer, 1. Ross, 5, Schouweker, K. Emch, S. Bolch; ROW 373. Dcuer, S. Strayer, N, Freeman, MV Ladd, L. Elliott, S. Schug, K, Kurucz. J. Tolond, V. Powers, M, Patterson, D, Bernard. Y-Teens Pa rticipate The purpose of this club is to help others and to promote good Christian education and fellowship among the partici- pating girls. The Perrysburg chapter of the Y-Teens belongs to the Toledo Y.W.C.A Bake soles were sponsored throughout the year in cm attempt to earn funds to support on orphaned Indian girl In Arizona. A Halloween party was given for Fifteen children at the Miomfs Children's Home as the club's service protect. Jone Spitler was selected to ROW 'I-L. Budzilek, R, Shortridge, B. Dean, G. Fulier, C. Regos, G. Schneider, D. Finch, P. Dtshong, C. Fchrer; ROW 2-C. Hurst, J. Garrett, K, Bathe, M. Shiplel J. Aurthun, S. Kaczor, L. Dishonge K. Marriott, T. Jones, L. Popik; ROW 3-5. Hecox, E. Curtis, L. Barrett, L. Hannah, T. ROW 4-5. Milom, K, Guest, C, Weorley, B. Thielmon, J. Hunsucker, S. Noftzl S. Ames, A. Roetter, B Carter, Me Davis, Be Keller; ROW 5-M. Martin, L. Kozmc'ter, L. Brossio, D. Nielsen, J. Roberts, J. Michalck, P. Kopp, T. Flynn, M. Eauerschmidt, L. Kopp, L. Grolle. in YWCA Activities represent Perrysburg High School in the Y-Teens' Queens' Competition in March. Jane was one of the Finalists at the dance, and there was voted the Toledo Oreo Y-Teen Queen. Besides their service protects this year, the Y-Teens gave a fashion show which was sponsored by Betty's Enchanted Cottage. Each summer 0 delegate is sent to the Y-Teen Summer Conterence at Ohio Wesleyan University at Dele- wore, Ohto. Destutte, P. Helvoigt, V. Meyers, C. Steele, L. Goshio, K. Sirovo, C. Gowdy: ROW 4-M. Heed, P, Schade, Lt Destotte, S. Artz, K. Bierlyl P. Kirkby. K. Krasulu, 5. Stalter, L. Welsh, St Sluhan, L. Gries. Lettermen Qualify for Varsity Club Athletes of Perrysburg High School are leaders of the schooi and therefore CIC- cept the responsibilities of This position by joining in U service to the school. The gk- Varsity Club is dedicated to the improvement of the image of the athletes ROW T-T. Schufert D. Fobrey, J. Honan, T. Brown, Be SchofTer, D. Hinebough, G. Giften; ROW QeJ. Cherrington, M. Smith, T. Quilter, C. Robinson, D. Albee, M, Lundwehr, C, Smith, P. Crone, J. Snyder; ROW 3-Mr. Nowck, D. Hancock, D. Lange, R. Lundrum, T. Kohl, T, English, J. Spitler, A. Lehman, L. Lemie, M. ThrOUgh hejprl serVice TO ives, B. Schicu; ROW 4eJoe Wright, B. Schmidt, J. Hicks, T. LuForree, D. Stimmeie T. Volond, J. Williams, other STUdenf-S Of PHS The Jim Wright, J. Simmons, R, Munse, R. Shiple, 3. Boyd, J. Damschreder. club sponsored SGVEFGI dan- ces after home basketball games. B.Y.S.O. Serves the School and Community ROW l-J. Lorenzen, F. Sanchez! B. Schmidt, L. Lemle, R. Londrum, T. Cudweli, M. Huntzinger, P. Schmidt, R. Simon,- ROW Z-Mri Steinecker. J. Cherrington, R. Underwood, M. Smith, Bi Lambert, M. Irvin, D. Hone The Boys YOUTh serVice Or- cock, B. Scheher, T. Schufer, M. Simon, T. Brown, J. Donnon, GT Giffen, M. Ziemon; ROW 3eT. Volund, S. gcnizotion this year Spon- Sutton, Joe Wright, B. Boyd, J, Hicks, RT Shiple, J. Brockbmder, J. Williams, J. Bayer, T. English, Jim Wright, sored the Faculty v57 Sen- J. May, R. Munse, A. Larson. ior B.Y.S.O. members bos- ketboll game and the Heart Fund campaign. They were also responsibie for the basketball coronation dance and homecoming game. The purpose of the club is to create and ex- tend throughout the school and community, c: high standard of Christian char- acter. The ciub's platform is clean speech, clean liv- ing, clean sportsmanship, and outstanding scholar- ship. 57 ROW 1-N. Freeman, M. Moreo, T. Flynn, T. McMil- len, B. Curler, L Brassiu, J. Lemle, J. Spitler; ROW 2-M. Bauerschmfdv, L. Kopp, K. Krusula, K Bierly, J. Hollingsworfh, P. Kirkby, S. Artz, J. Hurst, S. Hecox; ROW S-Mrs. Joyce. 5. Short, 5. STroyer, B, Chil- Cole, D. BernorcL 5. Milom. G. Sanchez, 8. Belch,- ROW 4-V Philo, C. Nochtrob, C. Gowdy, K. Guest, M. Davis, J. Roberts, C. Smith, B. Keller, L. Kozmoier, A. Wilson. The purpose of Pep Club is to supporf both the fooTboH and ball games, and if also runs The football concession stand. baskefboH Teams by,m0king posfers 0nd by cheering during This year the club sold team dolls, berefs, and badges for pep sessions and of The games. This club does much in pro- money making prolects. Noontime bake sales were also c: mofing 0 good school spirit If paints posfers for rhe weekfy source of Fmonciol aid to The club. games, it runs a coat check service during the home basket- Pep Club Members Paint Signs, ROW i-M. Chiurelli, G. Schneider, B. Deon, A. Reyes, 0. Dow, J. Hoffman, G Ful- Ier, P. Dishong, J. Rios; ROW 2-Y. MonciHas, I. Ross. 5. Schouweker, J. Garrett, 5. Fox, M. Snyder, K Ruppert, M. Ladd, C. Fuhrer, K. Emch; ROW S-R. Fuliz, T. Jones, K. Ferrell, J. Derrer, C. Hursi, C. Flynn, D, Finch, J. WHzler, L. Ellion, L. Hannah, J. Hun- sucker, L. Goshio, C. Steele, K. Siruvo; ROW 4-5. Ames, B. Thielmcn, C1 Wearley, J. Fox, J, Fraser, L. Gries, 5. Burkhcrt, L. Desmfhe, 5 Stal- ier, J. Gordon, J. Schneider, P. Shade,- ROW 57M. Destotte, K. Kurucz, S. Nohz, J. Toland, B. Curtis, M. Shiple, K. Bethe. L, Budzilik, M. Hood, L. Barrett T. Schoonover, T. Desfcnfe. ROW 173. Guthrie, K. Archer, R, Rios, R. Reyes, K. Lyno'rt, 5 Hunyor, NL CTeury, H. Jones, J. Kazmoier; ROW 2-J. Popik, L. No'icm, S, Cornelius, D. Tinney, C. Block, P. Fishell, E. Schug, J. Brossio, S. Foisf, L. Trcuchl; ROW SaL. Harrison, P. Shears, C. Kesling, J Eastman, D Eckhurh N. Shiple, D. Kozmaier, L. Jon- kowski, T. OHS, S. Smalley, K. Schmidt, 3 Finch, K. Tomes, H. Gcrdrvifs, J. Eckel, C, Henry; ROW 47N. Wollingfonl P. Hupp, 8 Bukondy, T. Luiz, B. McMillan, B. Clement, J. Wimerhoher, S. Brumback, W. Hayden, 5. Sprunk, A, Snuggs, 5. Seiling, L. Momberg, J. Hcrbquer; ROW SWK. Greene, G. Zautner, J Meeker, G. Berger, K. Burdo, M Lehman, S. Hayward, 5. Gilders, 3 Martin, P, StruHon, S, Britten, D. Sour- ter, P. Helvolgf, J Ruple. Cheer the Team, and Boost School Spirit ROW 'I-B Bernard, J Brown, D. Stem, L, Weaver, K. Bergstrand. K Kuck, J. Mandell, P Moreo, DA Biglin; ROW 2-D. Duston, S. Tinney, K Curtis, C. Hoxton. P. Curfer. E. McMilfen, J. Schwind, S. Shiple, B. Lou- benthol, K. Gerzinger; ROW 3-L. Hcrbouer, K. Mefcclf, P. Guest, C. Fess, E. ShipIe, D Hoffman, L Grolle, K. Wygonf, S. Eisemon, B. Kruuse, C Simon, C. Joseph; ROW d-L. Scholler, C Campbell, J. Heckler, M. Chories, P. Sutton. T. Phelan, K. Baker, A. Sargent, K. Kirchmo'xer, V. Becker, C. Bain, A. Weinberg, J. Thompson, D. Gilson, D. HoFfrnun. Fine Choir Gives Christmas Concert, ROW 17D. Drum, C. Regos, B. EoHiste, K. Emchl J. MandeH, M, Desfutte, M. Snyderl J, Derrer, L Ross, C. Hoxton, S. Fuist, B. Douer, K; LyncH, G. Schneider. ROW 2-K. Stricken L. Popik, S. Martin, S. Schug, S, Sprunk, C The Perrysburg High School Choir has been quite active This year. For Their oPHcers They chose John SpHIer for president, Carol Humlong for vice-presidem, Dick Stimmel for Treasurer, and July Derrer for secrefory. The Ersf choir ach'vity was 0 Christmas Concert. Len? brought the second performance of 60 Humlcng, L. Shue, Fe Helvoigt, V. Powers, P. Fisheli, M. Puiferson, PA Strm- ton, C, Pheiis, S. Smolleye ROW 3AM, Greene, He Gardrvhs, B. McMillan, D. SouHer, Ae Scrgem, P. Kopp, T. Quilter, J, Chiicoie, B. Petersen, B. Car- The choir. They were invited to sing at St Paul's Lutheran Church in downtown Toledo and of fhe Episcopal Church in Moumee. For numerous reasons, the choEr decided nor to participate in competition This year. insfeod, They diligently worked To present a Pops Concert on ApriI 24m. Casual i , wag; and Pops Concert in the Spring fer, F. Helvoigt. Ci Joseph, Ji Spilier, B. Lambert. ROW 4eD. Leyland, S. Smher, W. Hayden, RA Bell, J. Snyder, J. Spiiler. G. Joseph, J. Veith, M. was The air of ihe J'son -fesi as the choir o eered in modros 9 pp insfead of The usual biue robes. The program was made even more unique through The use of special iighiing and raised platforms. The choir made its last appearance of baccalaure- ate. This was, of course, the Seniors Ids? Time To sing wiih the Hayden, D. Stricken J. May, D. Siimmel, A. Hupp, P, Kirkbyi, J, Luolien, AT Snuggs. group They wore their cops and gowns. Under The direction of Mr. Markle ihis year's choir proved itself to be one of The best. Girls Glee Helps to Enrich Music Program ROW l-B. Bernard, L Nation, St Tinney, P. Carter, B. Dauer, N, Shiple, Fess. B. Shiple, S. Hayward; ROW 3-C. Haxton, G. Henning, C. Buin, C. S. Sprunk. B. SChUQ, 5. Fuisr, R. FUItz, DA Barber, K. Bergstrond, J. Burton; Joseph, A. Sargent, B. Clement, W. Hayden, P. Hupp, B. McMillan, C. Welsh, ROW 2-K. Gober, B. Krause, C, Campbell, K. Wygant, J. Grolle, K. Silver- M. Wise, A. Weinberg, 57 Schug, K, Getzinger, K. Ernestl K, Kuck. WOOd. C. Kesling, J, Eastman, Dt Eckhart, S, Finch, J. Heckler, P. Fishell, C. Girls Glee Club was re-introduced to Perrysburg High School four years ago. From a few girls, the group has grown 1'0 contain over forty members from at! four grades. The girls sing in three parts first soprano, second soprano, and alto. Girls Glee has performed at two concerts this year, on the same program as the choir. AT the winter concert, the group appeared in pastel skirts and sweaters. Like the choir, Girls Glee did not attend district competition. They wore madros blouses and dark skirts in the spring concert Madness in Madras . The group meets two times a week on Tuesday and Thursday. It is under the direction of Mr. Markle. Although it has proved to be an excellent singing group on its own, the true purpose of Girls' Glee Club is to provide 0 training ground for future Senior Choir members. Thus, Girls Glee Club teaches its members besides being a very good performing group. 62 ROW I-M. Patterson, Ct Kuhlmon, D. Sautter, Pi Struttcn, P. Stone, V. Richardson, E. Herroon, S. Smalley, K. Zochmon, G. Hermon, V. Strong, Powers, Ti Grovett, 5. Short, S. Martin. ROW Z-J. Veith, S. Porlette, D. S. Stalter, Mr. Menichetti, M.Hc1yden. ' Orchestra Not Only Teaches but Also Brings to Its Members 3 Greater Appreciation of Music The Perrysburg Senior High Orchestra is small but growing. Each year new students enter the string program. From the dubious beginning of only four violins, the orchestra has expanded to include six violins, two ViOlClS, three cellos, a string boss and the woodwind instruments which include flute, oboe, clarinet, french horn, coronet, 0nd trombone. The ensemble is rounded out by the percussion and the piano. By playing at the grade schools, the orchestra has encouraged a number of string students which will soon be entering high school. Directed by Mr. Menichetti, the orchestra presented two concerts this year. One was in the toll and one was in the spring. Both dwelt mainly with ClCISSl- col music. A first was performed at the Spring Concert, when the group accompanied one of its members who played 0 concerto Although meeting only two times a week, orchestra helps its members not only to further their skills on their respective instruments, but also instills in them a better appreciation of music and beauty. 63 Concert Band Gets Superior Rating at State, FERRVSEURE . HIGH SCNIJO : ROW 1-Ct Krueger, M. Snyder, S, Veith, L. Welsh, K. Ruppert, M. Martin, S. Werkmcn, P. Kopp, P. Puppus, C. Welsh, E. Herroon; ROW Z-V. Strong, L7 Kuhlmon. S. Overmeyer, R. Shortridge, A. LoFronce, L, Hernandez, S. Koczor, D. Kerstaedt, J. Thompson, P. Guest, D. Niefsen, C. Cordova, 5. Grosskopf, .1. Wise, Kt Zuchmcm; ROW 3-L Krueger, G. Henning, J. Burton, L. Grolle, R. Bricker, J. Layman! K. Archer, D. Ahnmorkl 5. HesJup, G. Joseph, J. Cherrington; ROW 4nd. Sickles, B. Grnmes, T. Brown, T The 196465 bond season included many activities. In August 0t 1964, the marching band begun practices in preparation for the fell football games. They presented pre-gcxme 0nd holt-time shows at games both at home and away. During this time they also participated in Old Fashioned Bargain Days in downtown Perrysburg, September 26, and in the Boldwtn-Wollace Band Day CIT Beree, Ohio, October, 10. The marching season was concluded with the annual bend banquet, November 7, at which time Mr. Menichetti served his special Italian spaghettiv On February 6, 1965, the con- cert band played a mid-winter pops concert, the benefits from which went io the Perrysburg chapter of the American Field Service. Early in March they played on exchange con- cert at Horris-Elmore High School, Elmore, Ohio, and on March 20, earned four superior ratings at district competition at Bowling Green. The bond hosted the Luther Cotlege Bond 64 Flynn, A, Lehman, J, JoFtee, G. Walter, L, Elliott, D. Pollock, L Disheng, C. Simon, C. Cordovan, P. Nottz, K. Marriott, B. Schwind, D. Lowryl P. Philbin, J. Kilmer, P. Schmidt, 3. Schult, M. Hayden,- ROW 5-A. Roetter, D. Handel, T. Coin, Mt Wise, J. Beol, S. Schug, D. Stebel, S. Stalter, Ge Hermon, T. Kern, S, Murphy, K. Fax, Mr. Heidemun, Mr. Menichetti; ROW 6 eJ. Lerenzen, S, Schauweker, C. Campbell, J. Veith, .1. Barton, M. Kuszrnoul, B. Thielmon, S. Harrison. from Decorah, town, on the evening of March 23. Spring brought excitement. The annual spring concert tor Senior bond was performed on April 2, and later, on the 24th, the organi- zation went to Newark, Ohio, for state band competition where they received a superior rating. The weekend of May I saw the bond in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, participating in the city's May activities. To display the entire year's eh'orts the Commodores played in the Music and Arts Festival at Perrysburg, May 17 through 24. To conclude a fine year, the bond marched in the city's Memorial Day Parade, Leading the marchers were Jim Veith, drum maior, and moiorettes Marilyn Martin, Linda Grolle, Kathy Marriott, and Sharon Short. The emcers for the year were president, Bob Schult, vice-president, Carol Krueger, secretary, Stephenie Werkmen, and treasurer, Ed Herroon. Performs at Elmore, and Takes Trip to Canada Drum muior Jim Veith stands :11 attention. Any marching band is made more glamorous by the addition of c: drum moior 0nd mojoretres. The Perrysburg H1gh School Marching Band Is no excep1ion. Leading The Marching Commodores down The held each week were Jim VeITh, drum major, and Marilyn Morfin, Linda GroHe, Kathy MarrioH, and Sharon Short, mogoreHes. Last summer, Jim 0f- Tended Smifh-Wolbndge camp where he acquired skills in leading a bond. Marilyn has been a muioreffe for The last four years and head moioreffe for the lost fwo years. L'mdo has been c1 mqiorette for three years, Sharon for two years, and Kofhy for one year, This year's moioreHes were Sharon Short, Kathy MOUEDH, Marilyn Martin, and Linda Grolle. 65 Band Ensembles Junior Brass Sextet: J. Berton, A. Roetrer, S. Stoker, S. Murphy, J. Cher- ringfon, P. Schmidt, Woodwind Quinfef: S. Slalter, K. Zuchmun, C. Krueger, E. Her- roon, P. Kopp. Coronet Trio: J. Kilmer, M. Hayden, 3 SchUIL Brass Sextet: M. Hayden, D Sfebel, B, Schult, Tom Cain, G. Herroon, M. Kusz- maul. 66 Get Superior Ratings at District Competition Clarinet Quartet: 5. Werkman, P. Kopp, L. GrcHe, K. Marriott. Woodwind Quimer: M. Snyder, K. Ruppert, S. Grosskopf, D. Stebei, C. Welsh FIuQe Trio: C. Krueger, L. Welsh, S. Veifh, 67 Vicki Powers and Larry Croy were co-editors ot the SOMETHIN . Reporters on the stat? were: SEATEbiGoiI Berger, Dawn Barber, Sheila Gutherie; STANDINGiDtane Sautfer, Chris Weorley, Dove Kteeberger, Jock Simmons, Lorry Sabo, Koren Kurucz, Lynne Eltiott, and Martha Lehman. 68 Somethin Staff The peopte on these pages ore responsible for the editing and publishing of the PtH.S. paper, The Somethin , which is distributed monthfy. It contains articles on all branches of school life such as sports, dances, elections, and honors bestowed upon the students. Besides news items, the paper contains edi- torials, the inquiring reporter, a cartoon, and other varied selections from poetry to humorous essays. Putting together 0 paper takes hours of preparation and work. Since journalism is not part of the curricu- Iurn, all this work must be done after school. Members Report Happenings at P.H.S. Page editors on We Somethin sic? were Jean Lemla, Curoi Humlong, Stephanie Workman, Mork Weaver, and Mike Kuszmaul. Not pictured are Trish Flynn and BIJI Schmidt. Mr. Jechurc served as the sponsor and co-ordinotor of the Somethin and the Block and Gold. This year's photographers were Andy Okupol and Jerry Barion, Bonnie Thielmun served the stoH 05 Typist Not pictured is BiH Lambert 69 These Are the People Who Created the I965 Nancy Freeman and Jo Hollingsworih, club editors, and Barb Ccrfer and Carol KUM- mon, undercloss editors, go over pictures for their sections. Brenda Keller, business manager, checks over the files. Barb Douer and Lynne Welsh served ?he stuH as academic editors while Joyce Roberts and Sharon Shor? was responsible for H'Ie faculty section. 70 Black and Gold '; win The 1964-65 BLACK AND GOLD is distinct from former yearbooks cnt PiHiSi, through the eFtorts of its staff. Work was begun in the summer of '64 when two members of the stat?r attended a journalism workshop at Ohio University. Further knowledge was gained when Cl tour of The American Year- book Company in Hannibal, Missouri was taken. Through these trips, skills were acquired on how to make CI yearbook, but more important, knowledge of what it takes to make c1 good yearbook. This became the goal of the staH-to pro- duce on annual ot the finest quality This year, for the first time, color pictures were used Another First was the use of a central theme, Also, the size of the book was enlarged. The stat? has learned much about iournolism, 0nd photogh rophy through putting together this year's BLACK AND GOLD . Layout editor, Mariiyn Patterson, editor-in- chief, Sharon Veith, and copy editor Mari. Iyn Martin guided the yearbook stuHi Al Lehman and Ken Kurucz edited the sports section, and Stephanie Boich end Priscilla Kirkby put the school life section together, 7l istle calls time out the wh weed, Dick STImmeT for long yardage. In The JackeTs' game oguinsT EosT- breaks away QuurTerbock Tom Kohl Jackets Honor Homecoming Queen with a Victory Skimmel 'Is Trying hard To lose his pursuer. The Perrysburg Yellow JockeTs begun Their season wiTh 0 loss To EosTe wood. Dick STTmmel scored Perrysburg's only Touchdown early 1n The game. The JackeTs led Through The resT of The game unTil The IosT 34 seconds. Eosfwood Then scored Twice in Thar Time To win The game In The second game The JockeTs 1051' To 0 Tough Springheld Local Teom. Perrysburg again scored hrsT only To have The Blue Dev'rls plunge ahead To 0 26-13 vicTory. Perrysburg Took on Fosforio in Their Thfrd game FesTorio scored Twice in The TirsT half To get Their 12 poinTs. Joe WrighT run 23 yards in The Third qucrer To give Perrysburg HS 6 poinTs. Perrysburg losT TheTr fourth game in a row To Lake by a shuTOUT score of 21-0, AnThony Wayne losT To Perrysburg es Cl Jorge homecoming crowd weTchecl John SpiTJer plunge The Three yards for o Touchdown QTTer The JackeTs' drive dowm The Fler. Denny Hinebaugh kicked The mar- ginal poinT To give Perrysburg The edge iT needed A.W. foiled To con- verT Their extra poinT To make The Final score 7-6 The nexT week The Jockefs iourneyed To Rossforde Here They lost To 0 very strong Rossford Team 48 To 6, Moumee was The nexT game and char geTTing off To 0 good sTurT The Team bogged down and IosT with 21 poinTs To Moumee's 33. In The final game of The season Perrysburg dropped a very close game To Genoa 18-13. 74 SEASON RECORD P-burg 7 Eastwood 12 P-burg 13 Springfield 27 P-burg 6 FOSfOFiO 12 Coaching SfaH KNEELING-Heud coach Jerry Nowok; STANDING-cooches Richard Thomas, Rich- P-burg 0 Lake 21 cxrd Peeps, Roberf Borchert, William Neumeier, Carl Meyer, Richard Mower. P-burg 13 Elmwood 16 P-burg 7 Anthony Wayne 6 Pkburg 6 Rossford 48 P-burg 21 Moumee 33 P-burg T3 Genoa 18 BiH Boyd Pete Crone John SpiHer drives Far The god Hne ' Mr. Thomas asks, Please hang up We phone, lhis is an emergency! Lorry Croy , '. ' V. . . V. Lemle Dick StimmeW Tom Voland I964 Tri-cupmins Larry Croy Torn Schafer Joe Wrighf Monogers Steve Gromes Bob Brokaw John Frigmonski Duane Dilley 76 Tom Schofer Q try ROW 'I-T Kohi, J. SpHIer, R. Shiple, D. SHmmel, J. Wright, B. Boyd,- ROW Z-R. Landrum, F. Tokes, T. Vobnd, J. Hicks, J. Snyder, T. Schafer, P. Crone, L. Croy, L. Lemle; ROW 3-Cooch Peeps, Coach Borchert, P. Bowling, J. Buyer, 8. Buuerschmidl, M, Ziemon, J, Donnan, L. Swanson, T. Lchxrree, S. Suiton; ROW 4-Couch Meyer, T. Quilter, D. Srebel, R. Richards, D. Hine- 77 baugh, EL Schniner, J. Bockbrqder, E. Bell, P. Barnes, T. WoMers; ROW 5 CoUCh Thomas, K, Nesper, K. Fox, J. Dumschroder, M. Landwehr, J. Badik, T. Thornfon, J. Vonvorhis, M. Gilson. J. Sickles; ROW 6-Couch Neumeier, Coach Mower, Couch Nowuk, J. Meiring, B. Shank, L Soho, J, Smith, D. Albee, G, McnciHos, T. Hicks, J. Simmons. John Webster takes on two Lake players at once. fordrPerrysburg game a One-Game Score of IOI This year, Perrysburg's cugers registered three victories. After get- ting 0 slow stun, the team went on to Fmtsh with o teogue score of three wins and Five losses. The victories were over Anthony Wayne, Springheld, and Lake. In the Lake game the Jackets broke a school record by scoring 101 points against the Flyers. Also this year, Perrysburg boosted the feoguets leading scorer, Jim Pennix. In the tournaments Perrysburg won its f'trst game by outscoring Springfield. The second district tournament game was lost to Moue mee the following night by a score of 68-66. Jim Pennix tries to get away from his shadow. 7B Tension mounts in the Ross- C15 in, Jim Wright Ken Kurucz players await the outcome of a shot Varsity Players ROW T T. Kazmaier, J. Wright, M, Ziemun, A. Larson, R Munse. ROW 2- J. Domschroder, T. Kohl, N. Dufot, K. Kurucz, J. Pennix, J Webster. 79 At Ihe winter sports banque? Torn Kohl accepts The son award from Coach Thomas. John- 80 Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysbu rg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg .4 Mr. lvontso meets SEASON RECORD 32 Bowsher 58 46 Anthony Wayne 66 55 Norfhwood 63 47 Moumee 77 47 Rossford 64 57 Eastwood 73 69 Moumee 78 68 AnthonyWayne 59 67 Elmwood 74 67 Boang Green 86 101 Lake 81 38 Rossford 72 52 SpringHeld 31 62 Genoa 71 57 Eastwood 65 Tournament 62 SpringHeld 47 66 Moumee 68 Reserve Team ROW 'l-D. Leyland, J. Badik. 5 Gromes, T King, 5. Schwind, B Schnmker; ROW 2-Cooch Treece, P. Philbim K. Smplemn, C. Campbell, J. Simmons, J. Domschroder, M. Lundwehr, his match. Ferrysburg exhibits its defensive skiH. Throughout the season, the Jackets proved their strength on both offense and defense. NI Caach Tank presents Tom Schafer with the fourth-yeor-Tetlerv man award. At Me conclusion of the N.L.L. tournament held :11 Perrysburg, Debbe Bernard awards Tom Schafer the FIrst-pche trophy. Wrestlers Finish Third in N.L.L. Phil Schmidt scores a takedown. Jacket wresiler struggles to maintain 0 winning position. 82 This year, under the direction of coach Charles Tank and team captain Tom Schofer, the P.H.S. Wrestling Team placed third in the N.L.L, The Jackets had an ex- cellent season, winning nine out of fourteen meets. This season the league meet was held in the Perrysburg gymnasium, The Jackets took the runner-up trophy otter compiling 69 points, Tom Schoter and Mike Smith come in hrst in their respective weight divisions After area eliminations. Torn went on to state competition in Co- lumbus. He took Fifth in the state in the 154 lb. weight class. All In all, the season was a very successful one for the Jackets, John Hardesry exh3bifs skill against 0 Springfield grappler Perrysburg molmon Is token by his opponent Tournament Team ROW 1-M. Smith, P. Schmidt, R. Meyer, D, Wilson, J. Hoffman; ROW 2-J Hudson, T. Ouiltor, WreSTIing Queen Debbe Bernard, T. Schcfer, Coach Tank, J. Hordesfy, M. Conrad, D. Hinebqugh. Mike Smifh and Tom Schofer proudly display Their first-picce trophies from dlsfrict Wrestling Team ROW 17L Hudson, T. Schofer, D. HineboUgh. M. Smith, Hurdesty, D. Honann; ROW AME Rivera, T. Bringmon, J, Sickles, J. Lever, T QuiHor; ROW 2 Couch Tank, D. Donnun, D. Stevens, G. Drodz, G GEL R. Shirk, J HHHEF, J. Lorenzen, D. Krouse, D. Hancock; ROW 5 -1 Kczmmier, fen, S. Boulis, R. Meyer, P. Schmidt, T, Zaurner, M. Berger; ROW S-J, J. Winterholter, R. Ducaf, B. Lambert, D. Wilson, R. De Tray, T. Hoffman, D. Spifler, L. Shiple, 5. Sutton, R. Meri cle, B. WHson, J. German, D. Long, J. Dishong, J. Lewis, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM.- ROW ThD. Altman, C. Walters, T. Whifacre, Oliver, J, Day, 5. Loine, R. Kurucz, L. Arman, J. Chilcoiei S. Brossio; ROW A. Hupp, Mi Smith, S. Harrison, D. Donnon, L. Goings; ROW 2hB. Davis, J. A-R. Borfz, M. Jensen, J, Reither, J. Lewis, J. Hood, R. Croy. T. Parrish. Kohl, B. Silvis, S, Rogge, J. Hahn, M. Conrad, J. Webster; ROW S-G. Freshman Gridders Post Best Record T. The Freshman fooiball feam registered fhe best record of any oihleiic Team this year. They posted six wins while losing none and Tying one The gridders scored a total of 97 points against Their seven opponents while allowing only 18 points To be scored against them. They were coached by Richard Peeps and Robert Borcherdih The most impressive win was over Maumee by c: score of 28-6. The Freshman failed to score in only one game; They were deadlocked OT Cardinal Stritch High School wiih a 0-0 tie. The ?eom showed their ability and desire to win This year and will make excellent additions to next year's team SEASON RECORD Perrysburg 7 Delta 0 Perrysburg 24 Springfield 0 Perrysburg 28 Moumee 6 Perrysburg 0 CcrdinoleriTch O Perrysburg 12 Rossford 0 Coach Peeps piloted his Fresh- Perrysburg 14 Anthony Wayne 12 man squad in the only undei Perrysburg 12 Lake 0 feared record of ihe year's ath- letic program. 85 Record breaker is Jack Simmons, Charlie Robinson sets new poIe-voult record, Track Has Excellent Season Winning The track Team was very successful this season. They posted a 52x win, one 1055 record. Their onfy defeat came in a match with Mou- mee. In The league meet the Jackets took second place honors. New P.HwS. records were set. Through the season, Joe Wright seT a school record in the broad iump, 21 feet 2V2 inches, and shot put, 49 fee? 6V2 inches. Charlie Robinson went 10 fee? 1OV2 inches to set fhe pole vault record. Kit Fox set a new record in The high hurdles at 16.1 seconds. All in all, The Track season was very successful. LEAGUE TRACK MEET Genoa 56 Perrysburg 39 Lake 18 Maumee 32 Elmwood 10 Springfield 25 Rossford 6 Eastwood 20 Anthony Wayne 4 86 Record breaker Joe Wright executes a running broad lump. Kit Fox sers record on The high hurdles. 6 Out of 7-Four New Records Are Set The Track team was TOP ROW-Pk Bolund, N. Dutof, G. Gray, L. Robertson, T. Wohlers, T. Whitacre, B. Luollan, M. Londwehr, JA Simmons, D. Keller, J. Boyer. THIRD ROW7J. Chilcote, M. Gifson, T. Hicks, T. Quilter, P. Dowling, D. Altman, S. Brossio, P. Barnes, K. Fox, T. Lu- Farree. SECOND ROW7Couch Whitacre, J. Veith, R. Simon, D Fobrey, T. Brown, R, Meyers, T. King, F. DOering, B. SCMcu. FRONT ROW-J. Hicks, M. Simon, J. Snyder, D. Stimmel, C. Robinscn, R. Shiple, D. Srricker, J. Wright, L. Goings. Ron Shipie makes move against Rossford opponent, Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg The relay ?eam, which was ncn defected This. year, consists of Jim Snyder, Mark Londwehr, Dick SEASON RECORD 62, 74, 97V2, 49, 81, 90V2, 87, Stimmel, and Jack Simmons. E0 sTwood 56 Lake 44 Elmwood 20V2 Moumee 69 Springfield 37 Rossford 271A; Amhony Wayne 31 ' 68 Mr. Whiracre checks workout charts with Mark Londwehr and Norm Durot. Mr. Ivuncso, in his first year as golf coach, established ht's team as a contender in league competition. Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg SEASON RECORD 9V2, 13V2, I7, 13, 5, 22V2, I9, 20, 241 Moumee 15V: Clcsy 30V2 Springfietd 7 Eastwood 7 Ottawa Htlls 19 Luke 1 V2 Genoa 5 Cloy 4 Anthony Wayne 0 N.L.L. Tournamenthecond place GOLF TEAM; ROW I-D. Kuszmoul, M. Smith, G. GHTIn, D. Konczol. 5. Helmstetler. 31 Murphy; ROW 2- C. Jones, St Wolfe, T, Coin, R Munse, J. DumSChroder, D. Hancock, J; May, S Schouweker. Coach Ivuncsot Golfers Notch Fine Record Under the direction of coach Jim lvancso, the golf team entoyed a good season. Back from last year were Ietfermen Jim Dam- schroder, Ron Munse, Dove Hancock, and Greg GiHen. Jim Dom- schroder, the team's low scorer, led Perrysburg on to its second winning golf season. The team played matches with Mournee, Ottawa Hills and other schools, and they ptoced second in the league tournament at Heotherdowns Country Club. Returning Iettermen on the squad included Dave Hancock Ron Munse, Jim Dcmschroder, and Greg GiFFtn. VARSITY TEAM; ROW 'l-J. Ducot, J. German, B. Schnittker, B. Wilson, St Schwind, J. Bodik, J4 Cherrington, D. Kleeberger, D. Leyland; ROW 27L Quilter, T. Kuzmcter, L. Swanson, A Larson, AA Lehman, R. Richards, J. VonVorhis, C, Campbell. MA Zieman. Diamondmen Rebuild Team AI Lehman connects for a single. Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg 90 OOOO-tIQUtIfQ SEASON RECORD Experiencing the pangs of ca rebuitcling season, the Yellow Jackets opened the season with on almost disastrous 16-2 loss to Springfield, From that point through the remainder of the season, the bosebaliers kept the scores closer, but managed to win only one game by midway through May. Chuck Campbell and John Cherrington did the bulk of the pitching tor the team. Springfield 16 Eastwood 9 Rosstord 7 Lake 5 Elmwood 3 Meumee 6 Rossford B Conch Treece and Head Coach Kremer wcfch indoor practice. Dove Kleeberger was a senior Ietfermon. 1964-65 cheerleaders ore Julie Derrer, Chris Weoriey, Koren Ruppert, Stephanie Balch, Jean Lemle, Sue Finch, Carole Humlong, Sue Ames, and Karen Guest. Spirit and Pep Are Main Goals of Cheerleaders The 1964-65 varsity and reserve cheer- leaders, under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Joyce, added pep and enthusiasm by lead- ing cheers at every footbalt and basketball game. During the year, the girls organized weekly pep sessions for the purpose of arousing schoof spirit. Chosen in the spring, the squad practiced every day during the summer months to per- fect their cheers. Qualihcottons for becoming a Jacket cheerleader inctuded sptrit, skill, poise, and appearance. During the summer, the varsity squad attended compt Moneyvmctking projects were bake soles and c1 sock-hopV Another project was the making of new basketball uniforms; Co-coptotns of the varsity squad were Jean Lemle and Karen Guest. Carole Humlong served as reserve captain. Varsity cheerteuders are Stephanie Belch, Jean Lemle, Chris Wearley, Koren Guest, and Julie Derrer, Absent ts J. J. Fraser. Juhe Derrer 0nd Carole Humlong leap for toy offer a Jacket touchdown at the Muumee game 92 Reserve cheerleaders ore Carole Humlong, Sue Finch, and Sue Amese At Vhe top is Karen Ruppert. In June, 1964, the varsity cheerleaders and The captain of the reserve squad fraveled To SmiThVWolbridge camp 01 Syracuse, mdiand for a week of instruchon. Everyday rhe girls eta fended tumbhng, pom-pom, and mass cheer classes. Afternoons were devoted To practice for each duyhs competition. The evenings were spent with dancing, bonFIres, and even a Talent show. The squad broughi home blue r1bbons to show Their achievements. AHending comp were Koren Guest, Chris Weorley, J. J. Fraser, Julie Derrer, Carole Humlong, Jean Lemle, and Stephanie Belch. Freshman cheerleaders ore Patti Guest, Jane Anr- Ihun, Janine Thompson, Emily McMillan, and Kathy Merculf. fun is anytime . . . Beware Maumee. we're on? to getcha tonighr! Laughter and Tears Are All Part of School Life Hey, there Jacket Team . . . Alvin Stimmel and Shadow Schufer get :1 lecture from Coach Nowok while Jellybeun Volund yuks it up of a famous PHS skit. 96 Fridays Activities Climax the School Week Okay men, let's go! HDouble, double, toll and troubhe, chants Sally Sluhcm during half time Senior Tea tops 0H Colors Day. 97 Heading 1965-66 Student Council are Diane Finch, Chris Wenrley, J, J. Fraser, Andy Larson. and John Cherrington. Students Accept Responsibility As each school year draws to a close there is otweys one event Iooked forward to by the underclossmen-the Student Council of- ttcers election Having fulhlled the basic -'fzqutrements including being C1 junior, having served on the Student Council for at teost one year, and having 0 scholastic average of 2.6, five final candidates were Chosen. After 0 special convocation where each of the five candidates had the opportunity to present his quolthcuttons, the Final voting took place. Winning the highest omce was John Cherrington, with Andy Larson cs vice-prestdent, Dione Finch as secretary, J. J. Fraser as treasurer, and Chris Weorley hos chaplain. 9B John Cherrington accepts the Student Council gavel from graduating president Torn Schnfer at the Colors convocation, May I 1, AFS Sends Lynne Welsh Lynne Welsh become Perrysburg High School's first American Field Service representative when she was chosen in March, 1964, by the ABS. headquarters in New York. Days of testing had preceded the announcement It was not until late spring that Lynne was notifled of her destination-Grong, Norway. Leaving the United States on June 25, Lynne soiled aboard The Seven Seas. On ship she received ten days of Norwegian lom- gucxge instruction. After the vessel docked, Lynne traveled by train through Hoiland, Germany, Sweden, and Norway. After the extensive trip she arrived in Grong where she lived with the Nils Kolsrud famiiy. Three months of Norwegian living fol- lowed for Lynne. She arrived back in New York September 20th. During the school year, Lynne gave A.F.S. lectures on her foreign experience. Bryndis Petersen, Cl member of the Senior Class, hails from Flensborg Hofnorfirde, Iceland Living with the Matthews, Bryn- dis ioined school to obtain 0 better idea of American life. In the future, Bryndis hopes to work for on Icelandic airline. The 3 J3 Win First Prize in F.T.A. Talent Show The 3J's include John Spitler, Jim Larenzen, and Jim Conners. The Perrysburg Scene Magazine opened its pages on Saturday, March 2, 1965 as the Future Teachers of America presented the annual talent show. Mistress of ceremonies Marilyn Patterson introduced and gave a short review of each act. Top talent honors were captured by the 3 J's, who are John Spitler, Jim Sally Sluhcm for her folk singing. Shawna Grosskopt and ballet company earned honorable mention. The money from the talent show is used by the F.T.A. to award scholarships to deserving senior members of the club entering the Field of edu- cation. Lorenzen, and Jim Conners. Second prize was awarded to Playbill The Craig Brothers ........................ Folk Tunes Shawna Grosskopf .............................. Bcltet Sue Stolter ................................ Piano Solo Sharon Veith .............................. Pop Tune Sally Sluhan .............................. Folk Singer Second prize winner, Sally Sluhon, sings the folk song Mandy Lone . 99 Junior Princess JuHe Derrer l964b5 Homecoming queen Marilyn Martin Marilyn Reigns at Homecoming Football homecoming excitement began eurFy Friday afternoon, October 16, 1964, Of The enfhusias?ic pep session where The queem 0nd courf were Introduced and The Team was given ifs WIGI boost before fhe game. In cars decorated by the respective Classes of The GAA., Queen Marilyn and her attendants made Their royal appear- ance x'n The stadium. At holf-Tlme amid the band's saiufmion, 1963 queen, Sandi Gray, crowned Marilyn Martin queen, The night ended perfectly when the Jockefs emerged victorious over fhe Anthony Wayne Generals by c: score of 7-67 . 1 .l-ti f l uouu-vuJJp: l963-64 Homecoming queen Sandi Gray Freshman Princess Diane Dusmn l964-65 . Homecoming Lynne Welsh. Senior uttendcnf Sue Finch, Sophomore ultendanl Homecoming Queen Marilyn Marlin Julie Derrer, Junior aftendant Diane Duston, Freshman uifenduni Queen Marilyn and Court Underwater Fantasy Ends Perfect Weekend Seniors Ccfhi RoHer and Lloyd Lemle greet some underclassmen fo'jUndEIWCITE! Fonrasy . The 1964065 footboH homecoming weekend ended beautifully wi'rh The coronation boll, Underwafer Fonfcsy , sponsored by student council. Under The supervision of Lloyd Lem- Ie, Alon Hupp, Sally Schouweker, and Jim Damschroder, fhe marine scenery mode a picturesque setting, AT The magic hour of 10:00 P.M., Queen Marilyn, and her court, Lynne, Julie, Sue and Diane, were presenTed to the dancing couples This was a weekend never to be forgoven for royalty. Queen Marilyn, Tom Schofer, Julie Derrer, and Joy Hicks enjoy the music of Dave Jerdon's Combo us 15133! dance the queen's dance . Jane Spitler Crowned Toledo Area Y-Teen Queen Perrysburg YdTeen presidenT Jone SpiTler copTured The heorTs 0T Tudges 0nd aTTehdmg couples CIT Young CIT HeorT , The Toledo Area YeTeen Dance held on March 6, 1965. For The hrsT Time in Perrysburg High School hEsTory, c represehToTive has successfully vied for The TiTle of c: ToTedo Queen. Jone oTTended a Tea at The Y.W.C.A. where 0H condi- doTes were informoHy judged. AT The dance, The Eve finalisTs from Perrysburg, Moumee, Rossford, Cfoy, 0nd Libbey were announced. The uTTending couples Then voTecl for Their TovoriTe ccmdidOTe. Es corTed by POT LynoTT, Jame held a pre-donce porTy 0T her home for The large number 0T couples who Turned OUT in her supporT. Reigning 05 Perrysburg WresTTing Queen C11 The 1965 League WTesTling TournamenT was senior Debbe Bernard ElecTed by The wresTling Team, Debbe presented awards on February 20, 1965, To The oursTondTng wresTlers of The Tournoe menT. On February T7, 1965, Marilyn PoTTerson was presenTed cs Perrysburg's represenTcTive UT The Toledo Areo STUdenT CounciT Dance; She was escorTed To A Touch OT Gold by Jock MoFTeTT. HighTy quolihed as on ouTsTcmding sTu- denT 0nd musicTon, Marilyn was also chosen as o ccmdidcne for The ToIedo Area STudenT Schol- arship Award. Marilyn Patterson wcs Perrysburg's repre- senToTTve for The ToTedo Area STUdenT Coun- cil Queen. Thk yecfs MHeang Queen. Debbe Bee nerd, 103 ROW 1-D Finch, 5 Short JA Heckler, 5- Sprun'k, B. Wilson, De Fobrey. J. tsmndlnm B. Dean, D. Eckhart, M. Hayden, P. Kirkby, 51 Sluhun, M, Hood, JOEE, G. JOSEPH, D- Hendel, DA PDHOCK M. Snyder; ROW 2-Me Chiurelli, M- P. Strotfon, M, Simon, M. Poriel'son, G. Gimn, S Martin, J. Hollingsworth, G. Martin, S. Helmsfeffer, J, Ankenbrondt, D. KorsfoedT, A. Lehman; ROW 3- Evanse The Perrysburg Theatre Workshop Presents A Midsummer Nighths Dream To commemorate Shakespeare's one hundredth birthday, The Perrysburg Theatre Workshop presenfed A Midsummer Night's Dream for the FIFST oH-school play, The play has Three plots which are interwoven, The dukels wedding 10 Hippolytc: being The thread which holds Them together. Four lovers, the king and queen of the fairies, and a comical group of actors. represent the main characters in- volved in The fhree piofs. The cost was C1 large one. Some of the members were: Sally Sluhon, Jim Anken- brondt, Put STroHon, A1 Lehman, Mel Simon, Marilyn Patterson, Greg Giffm, Jeff Joffe, Bill Wilson, Gene Joseph, Donny Poflock, Dove Karsmedt, and Doug Hendel. Under Mr. Bollin's direcrion, these people helped To make the picy a success. With costumes Howing, fairies Marilyn Martin, Joyce Heckler, Debbie Eckhart, What's this? asks Jeff JuHe, Methinks they are and Cafhi Roller run throngh Their dance. Trying ?0 make a mule out of meW 104 May 7th and 8th were The dates for The second Perrysburg High School all school play, 'The Miracle Worker by William Gibson, With Chris Regos 05 Helen Keller and Karen Guesf as Annie Sullivan, the moving, True story of o biind 0nd deaf child and her courageous teacher was fold. The most difficult part of the play come when Annie and Helen had 0 seven minute Fight scene without speaking a word. Oiher members in the cast were Mary Hood, Torn Kohl, Steve Murphy, Cindy Flynn, Lee Harding, Marilyn Cleory, Bill Schmidt, Pat Shears, and Steve Helmstetter. e A derermined Annie Sullivan srruggles with Helen in 1he dinner scene. . . . and The Miracle Worker Mama's gonna buy you :1 diamond ring , sings a weary Annie iKaren GuesH. Blind and deaf Helen Keller hChris Regosh Heurns to accept her own world. Christmas in the Park Provides Fun for All The Senior Class welcomed its guests to Chrisfmas in The Pork'h December 19,1964 01 Elm Street School. Tommy Leighe man's band pbyed from 8:30 PM. to 12:00 PM, at The semi- formal oHoir. In charge of The decorations were co-choir- men Koren Guest and Jean Lemle. The main attraction of ?he dance was The huge red bell hanging from The center of the gym ceiling. Other chairmen included: refreshments, Cafhi Roller and Marilyn Pofferson; tickets, Curio Gowdy and Sharon Short: publicity, Kofhy Krosulo and Jane Spit; ler; clecnvup, Tom Codwell and Bill Mills,- ond orchestra, Mike Irwin and John Hire. Nancy Shiple and Scott Boulis admire the decorations. .hifw w . Couples dance under the misfletoe. 106 The convocations 0t Perrysburg High School were many and varied this year. About once 0 month, the school arranged for a performer or face turer to come. The first convocation was held on October 20th. The speaker was Kori Oscorgren. Karl is Cl noturctiized American citizen, and very proud of the fact that he is from the USA. He entered the country illegally, having lumped the ship he was working on from his homeiond, Sweden, when it docked on US. soil. His life has been diffi- cult, but his love for America is great. He aroused the patriotic spirit of each student 05 he told of his lite and his love of the United States of America. Before Thanksgiving vacation, on November 25th, the YwTeens presented the Thanksgiving convocation. The speaker was an African minister who was visiting the U.S.A. He showed slides of his homeland and his peopie, Seeing how life is in other parts of the world made the students thankful for the life they enioy in America. December 8th brought the next speaker, Coptoin Poui Dry. A lifetime member of the Merchant Marine, Captain Dry has piloted all types of ships on the lakes and oceans. He interestingly explained facts about the sea and ships which were unknown to the londlubbers in the audience. Karl Osccrgren smilingiy tells of his experience of becoming a naturalized citizen. Interesting Convocations Held at P.H.S. Ken Carter gave a concert on February 8th. A well-known toik singer, Ken entertained the students with songs and ballads. He song many tunes in which the audience participated, The highlight of the performance was his ballad about the murderess-Lizzie Borden. The National Honor Society convocation was he'ld on May 3rd. Members were taken from the iunior class. Parents were present for the ceremony and a tea for old and new members was held afterwards. 107 Current student council president Torn Schafer initiates next yearls president Tim Cherrington at the colors convocation Ken Carter belts out a folk tune, accompanying himself on the gui- ' U L mL ----- 1965 BaskerboH Royeffy were Audrey Wilson, Jean Lemle, Queen Sue Hecox. Lynne Welsh, and Karen Guest. Q Q . ., , Queen Sue Hecox Adds Charm to Ball Hal Queen Sue pauses happily before1heTohition pool, The annual Basketball Coronation Dance Bali Hui , held by the Boy's Youth Service Organization on February 20, I965, honored Sue He- cox as 1965 Boske'rbafl Homecoming Queen Attending her were four senior princesses, Audrey Wilson, Jean Lemle, Koren Guest, and Lynne Welsh. Elecfed by the student body, the queen was announced at The pep session before The Springfield game. To The delight of Perrysburg fans, The Jockefs whipped the Devils SQeSL AT the dance, headed by Lloyd Lemle and Tom English, Queen Sue and her royai ofe tendonfs were pre- sented and given fhe traditional gifrs of silver basketball neck- faces. Tom English, cchhQirmon of the dance, and Queen Sue wekomed couples Yo Bali Hui 108 I965 Basketball Coronation Princess Koren Guest PHMESS Jean Lemle Baskeiball Queen Sue He'cox Princess Lynne Welsh Princess Audrey Wilson Queen Sue Hecox and Court Junior-Senior Prom, Mardi Gras, Will'Long Juniors Lindy Goshiu, Debbie Doutt, 0nd Ha Ross spend the day dec- crating. Bourbon and Seventh awaits the evening crowd. Ila Ross works on the center attractionl the fountain. ,H'; get is em 4.. A festive scene set the mood for the annual Junior-Senior Prom held at Elm Street School on Saturday evening, May 15, 1965, from 9:00 PM. to 12:30 AM. John Justus and his orchestra provided the music. Sponsored by the Junior class under the supervisioh of Mr, Steinecker, the prom carried the theme of Mardi Gras . Preparation for the big event begun many days before when dinner iockets and flowers were ordered and formuls were purchased. Pre-prom parties started the evening. Following the dance, couples Went bowling or out to dinner. Murdi Gras provided the perfect climax to the year's social activities. Dates chat amid the festive atmosphere. HO Be Remembered as Yeafs Social Highlight COMMWTEE CHAIRMEN for the Mardi Gros General chairman ..... John Cherrlngton Decorations ..... Georgi Schneider, Sally Schouweker Publicity ................ Linda Hannah Tickets and Invitations ........ Carlo Hurst Refreshments .............. Debbie Dout't Orchestra ................ Phil Schmidt CIeQn-Up ................. Lee Harding Couples enioy dancing beneafh the crepe paper canopyA Music or The Mardi Gras was provided by John Justus and his orchestra. 12:30 A.M The prom 75 over, but Jean Lemle and Rick Londrum head for u nigh? of partying HI Baccalaureate and Commencement May 30th marked the begtnntng of a whirlwind of activities for graduating Seniors. At 4:00 in the etternoon baccalau- reate, began. Seniors Filed in to on organ and piano duet by Mr. Hetdemann and Mr Markle. The choir begun the program by singing three numbers. Reverend Dunhom of the First Methodist Church was the speaker tor the afternoon, His talk dwelted on being prepared for the future. He exempti- tted his point by ustng the parable about the maidens with the oil Iemps-five were wise and brought extra fuel, Frve brought none and so missed the bridegroom. After baccalau- reate, 0 dinner was held at Zoor Lutheran Church, Food was served buttet style by the mothers, June tst brought grade uation. Ceremonies began at 8:00 P.M. The Bond played Pomp cmd Circumstance 05 Seniors marched up the aisle h After the condte lighting ceremony, Mr. Pierson recognized 1S, 13., outstanding seniors and presented awards. Mr. Ccmf'netd spoke on P.H.S.'s post 100 years. Diplomas were then passed Reverend Dunham ot the First Methodist Church gives the out. Afterwards ngdUCTES began their Ct night party With baccalaureute addreSS- a wet hayride. The first stop was Hinkler Skatelend. At 1:00 AM. the group left for Highland Lanes for bowling, pool, golf, and disc iockey John Gory. Weary graduates arrived of Sally Sluhan's tor a 5:00 swim and breakfast Thus were the memorable days which closed an hour in the lives of Perrysburg's new graduates. Sponsors and emcers eat regally at the baccalaureate dinner held at Zocr Lutheran Church. Exercises Climax Their Time at P.H.S. In the traditional ceremony, H19 gruduoling emcers pass on their responsibilities by Iighfing the candles of next yeorxs Seniot class officers. A mixture of emotion is evident on the faces of Karen Guest, Chris Douse, McriIou Artz, 0nd Mr Donald Ccnfneld, former guidance counselor at Perrys- Don Arman a few minutes before graduation. burg, traced P.H.S. history 0! graduation ceremonies, Senior officers this year were Bill Boyd, president, Jean Lemle, treasurer, Karen Guest, secretory, Lloyd Lemle. vice-president. With many a fond memory Seniors look back over a year of fun and frustration, achievement and challenge. For them this was the last year of a wonderful four spent together at Perrysburg. The days as Seniors were active ones. Besides the work put into studies, the Seniors worked to sponsor this year's Christmas dance, Christmas In the Park , on Saturday, December 19. On Tuesday, December 22, Seniors invited P.H.S. alumni back to an afternoon tea held in the cafeteria. By vote it was decided that the gift to the school should be a much-needed trophy case. On May 1T, those Seniors who had met all citizenship requirements were recognized. They received their burgundy and pink ribbons at the First-period Colors Convocation. May 20 was a special day for Seniors, too. it was designated Senior Skip Day by the administration. After spending two periods at school, the class, accompanied by Mrs. Bauer, Mr. Munger, and Mr, Schick, migrated to East Harbor State Park for a day in the sun. The concluding events of the Senior year included baccalaureate at 4:00 on Sun- day, May 30. The afternoon speaker was the Reverend John E. Dunham of the First Methodist Church, Perrysburg, Ohio. Following the services, Seniors attended a baccalaureate dinner sponsored by the parents and held at Zoar Lutheran Church. Tuesday, June T, was the big day. The class graduated at 8:00 from the high school auditorium, Because this class was considered the hundredth to graduate from Perrysburg, a special program was presented in place of a speaker. Following graduation, Seniors met at the school for the hayride which began a night of fun. With many thanks to all who made these times worthwhile, especially this yearts sponsors Mr. Munger, Mrs. Bauer, Mr. Ivancso, Mr. Jechura, and Mr. Tank, the Sen- iors ended tour great years at P.H.S. and parted to go their separate ways. But they take with them many memories of this time spent together. Bruce W. Anderson RiHe Club 1,2; J.C.W.A. 3,4,- SOMETHlNl Staff 4. Dan H. Arman MurHou Arlz RNA. 1; Spanish Club 3,- Y-Teens 3,- Pep Club 2. Sally J. ArTz G.A.A. 213,4; Pep Club 1,2114; F.B.L.A. 4; Rifle Club 1; Y-Teens 3,4. Gerald R. Austin Band-Murching 3; Concert 3. Siephanie B. Bulch Fuirview Junior High School, St. Paul, Minnesota 1; G.A.A. 2,4,- Pep Club 2,3,4,- J.C.W,A1 4,- Cheerleader 4; F,T.A. 4, Chaplain 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; French Club 2,4,- Y-Teens 3,4,- BLACK :31 GOLD Staff 4,- F.N.A. 2,3. Rebecca A. Buffisfe MofH-Science Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; F.N.A1 2,3, Vice President 3,- J.C.W.A. 3,- Choir 2.3.4,- Girls Glee i; Pep Club 1; G1A.AA 1,- Nutionol Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2. Mary P. Bauerschmidl G,A.A. 12,14; Pap Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; F.N;A. 1; F.T.A. 3; Y-Teens 3,4; BLACK 81 GOLD SmH 4. 117 Susan K. Bentley G.A.A. 1,2,3. Deborah R. Bernard G.A.A. 2,3,4,- F,N.A. I,- Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4,- F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 4;L01in Club 2. Karen E. Bierly G.A.A. I,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4,- Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. Rebecca A. Bondelier F,N.A. 1,2; F,B.L.A, 3; F.T.A, 4; Pep Club 1. Nancy A. Boos lele Club 1,- J.C.W.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Y-Teens 3; Li- brary Ciub 3,4, Treasurer 4. William C. Boyd Foorboll 12.3.4; BosketbuH 1,2; B.Y.S.O. 3,4; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Varsity Club 3,4,- Latin Club 2, Vice President 2; Track I. Terry L. Bringmun Football 1,- Boskezbull 'I; Track 1,2,4; Wresrling 4,- J.C,W.A. 4,- ch'ln Club 2. Diana D. Brooks F.T,A. 3,4,- Spqnish Club 3,4. 118 Linda 1.. Brossia Pep Club 1,23,11,- Y-Teens 3,4; F.N.A. 1; Latin Club 2; FVT.A. 3,4; F.B4L.A4 4. David H. Cable Football 1,- Busebcll T. Thomas F4 Cadwe Upper St. Clair High School 1,2,- Buskefboll 3,- Cross Country 4,- Publisher WORDS, WFSDOM, and WIT 4. Tom G. Cain Band-Morching 4; Concert 4,- Lmin Ciub 4; Truck 4; Golf Team 4, Richard A. Carpenter Foo'rbcali 3; SOMETHINI Stuff 4,- J.C.W.A. 4. Barbara 5. Carter Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4-,- Lcr'm Club 2; French Club 4; Y4Teens 3,4; FAT.A. 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; BLACK 8x GOLD StoFF 4. Thomas V. Cherringfon Spanish Club 3,4; Truck LE; Latin Club 2; Tennis 4,- J.C.W4A. 4A A. Rebeca: Chilcote G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3,4,- Pep Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,- Girls Gee I. H9 Peter J. Crane Foofboll l,2,3,4,- Wrestling 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Larry 5. Croy Track L2,- Bcske1boll l,2; FootbclI 2,3,4, Cchpfuin 4; Student An- nouncer 4,- Larin Ciub 2,- SOMETHIN' Editor 4, 120 James Christian Library Club I,2,3. Carmen R. Cardova Band-Murching 1,2,14,- Concert 12,14; Pep Club I; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; F.T,A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4,- Spanish Club 2. Barbara I. Dauer Lafin Club 2,- French Club 4,- Pep Club I,2,3,4,- Choir 3,4,- Y-Teens 3,4,- BLACK :3, GOLD Stuff 4,- F.N.A, 1,2,3; Notional Honar Society 3,4; Girls Glee Club 12.3.4, Secretary 4, Murgaref H. Davis G,A.A, 2,3,4; Y Teens 3,4; Pep Club 3,4, Poster Chairman, 4,- F.B.L.A. 3,4; RNA. 1,2,- Choir 2. Lynne M. Dishong Band Morching 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4,- Pep Club 1; Lu?in Club 2,- G,A.A. 4,- J,C.W.A. 4; F,T.A, 3,4,- Pep Club 3,- Y-Teens 3,4. Chrisfine E. Duuse Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Student Lfbrurl'on 2,- G.A.A. 2. Linda l. Ellis F.N,A, 2,- Y-Teens 3; F.B.L.A. 4. Thomas F. English Track 1,23,11,- Foorboll 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,- B,Y.$.O. 2,3,4,- Vorsity Club 3.4. Patricia A. Flynn - BondaMarching 1,2,3; Concerf 123,4; Pep 1,2; Sax Quarre? 1,2,3; SOME, THIN' Staff 4; F.T.A. 3,4, aneiPresidentr 4; G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Secretary 3; J.C.W.A. 3,4; French CIub 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Lafin Club 2; P,H.C.C. 4,- Pep Club 3,4, Nancy J, Freeman BLACK 8, GOLD StuR 4; French Club 3,- G,A.A. 1,2,- Pep Club 1,2,4; Y-Teens 3,4, Leonard L. Gable Fombull I.?.3. Sandra Goydeski John C. German football 1; Basketball LQ.- Buseboil 2,4. Carla Gowdy Maumee High School I; G.A.A. 2,3,4,- Pep Club 3,4,- Y-Teens 3,4,- Spanish Club 4: P.H.C.C. 4. 121 Linda M. Grolle Bcnd-Murching 1; Concert 1,2,3,4,- Moiorene 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; J,C.W,A. 4-. Karen K. Guesi Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Capmin 4; C1055 Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 4; G,A.A. 123,4; Y-Teens 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; J.C.W,A. 4; Pep Club 123,4; F.T,A. 3,4; Bond 1,2; Orchestra 3. Joseph E. Halos Football 1. Michael 5. Hayden Bond-Morching 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,3, 4; Latin Club 2; Baseball 2; National Honar Society 3,4; Choir 4,- A11 School Play 4. Susan Hecox G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep C1Ub 12.3.4; J,C.W.A. 2,3,4; F,T.A, 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2. Gregory A. Handel Marh-Science Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, Chapter Treasurer 2, Chapter Vice-Presidem 3, Area Treasurer 3, Area President 4; RiHe Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Buckeye Boys State 3,- M.U.N.A. Delegate 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4,- lnter-ciub Council 4, Secretary 4; Junior Class Play 3. Jason 0. Hicks FoofbuH 1,2,3,4,- Basketball 1,2; Truck l,2.3,4; B.Y.S.O. 4; Latin Club 2, Re- porter 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. John D. Hite- Latin Club 2; French Club 4; J.C,W,A, 3,4,- National Honor Society 3,4. 122 Daniel F. Hoffmunn Wrestling 1, James R. HoKman Fooibull 1,2,4; Wrestling l,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4,- Spnnish Club 4; Lotl'n Club 2; Goff 3,4. Joseph M. Hoffman KenneH-I L. Hoffman Choir,- Trock; Lorin Club 2. Winifred J. Hallingsworih Choir 2,3,- Mcvfthcience Club 2,3,- Girls Glee Club 3; French Club 4, Sec- refury 4,- F.T.A, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,- J.C.W.A. 4,- BLACK 8, GOLD Staff 4,- Sponish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. John G. Hrosko Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Pep Club 4. Carole L. Humlong Cheerleader 1,2,4; Y-Teens 3,4, Treasurer 4; J,C.W.A. 2,- F.N.A. 1; SOME- THIN' SfoH 4; 6AA. 12.3.4; Choir 123,4; Pep Club 123,4; Latin Club 2; Girls Glee Club 3. Bonnie J. Humphries North Bennington High School; G.A.A. I,2,3; Class Treasurer 1,- Choir 1,2; Girls Glee Club 1,2,- F.T.A. 3; YJeens 3; Pep Cfub 3. I23 Patricia A. Hunyor G.A.A. i,2,3,- Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,- F.H.A. 2,- F B.L.A. 2,3 Judy K. Hursi G.A.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4,- Y-Teens 3,4, J. Michael Irvin J C W A, 2,3,4, Chapter Parliamentarian 4, Area Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Class Play 3,- French Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; F.T A. 3,4,- B.Y.S.O. 3,4; Foofbuil 1,- Wresfling 1,2; SOMETHIN' StoH 4. Michael P. Ives Football 1; WreStling 12.3.4; Rifle Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,3; Track 4; Vor- shy CIub 4. L Jeffrey JaHe Bund-Murching l,2.3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4,- Lmin Club 2; Junior Class Ploy 3,- All School Play 4,- Dramatic: award 3,- Buskeiball 1; B.Y.S.O. 3,- Dromoh'cs Society 4, Leonard J. Junkowski Lenin Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; SOMETHIN' Sme 4. Gene Joseph David J. Kaczor Spanish Club 4,- Lfbrory Club 4. 124 Luann Kczmuier G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Pep C1ub 2,3,4; F.N,A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3.4; Judi Keith F,B.L.A1 2. Brenda J. Keiler G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice Presidenr 3, President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Chair 2,3,4,- GirIS G1ee C1ub 1, Secretary 1; F.B.LA. 2,3,4, Secretary 3,- Y-Teens 3,4,- BLACK 8n GOLD Business Manager 4, James C. Kilmer Bnnd-Concerf 123,4.- Marching 123,4; Pep Band 4; Cornet Trim 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,- Lcm'n Club 2,- Tennis 4. Priscilla M, Kirkby S1udenf Council 3,4, Chaplain 4, Area Smdent CouncH 4,- N.L.L. Speech Tournament 3,4; All School Play 4,- Pep C1ub 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; French C1ub 1,2; G,A.A. 4; F.T.A, 4,- J.C.W.A. 3; Girls Glee Club 1; Maumee V01- ley Country Day School 1, David P. Kleeberger Band-Mcrching 1, ConcerT 1,- Lmin Cfub 2; GOIf 2,3; SOMETHINI Sta? 4; Baseball 4. Thomas E, Kohl Thomas W. Kohl Foc1boli 1,2,3,4,- Basketball 1,2,34,- BasebaH 3,4,- Lofin Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. 125 Carol J, Kruegexr BondeurchIng 123,4,- Concerf 123,4,- Vice-Presidenl 4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4,- M.U,N.A. De!egcfe 2,3,4, Chairman 4,- French Club 3,4, Vice President 4; MoTh-Science CIUb 2.- Orchestro 1,2,- Naiioncl Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 4. Carol' l. Kuhfmcm G.A.A, 1; Choir 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 3; Marching Band, Mu- ioreffe 2,3,- F.T.A. 3,4, Chaplain 3,- French Club 3,4; BLACK 81 GOLD Sfuf1 4. 1126 Sandra L Kolvey Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,- F,B.L,A. 4,- G.A.A. 1. Linda 5. Kopp Band-Morchfng 1,2,3; Concert 1,2,3; MuioreHe 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4,- Pep Club 4. Pamela S. Kopp Band-Mcrching 1,2,3,4; Concert l,2,3,4,- Librarian 3,4,- Pep CM: 1; Choir 3,4; F.T.A, 3,4; Latin C1Ub 2,- Y-Teens 3,4. Kathleen A. Krusula G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4,- F,B,L.A. 4; SOMETHIN StuFF Typist 4; YJeens 4,- BLACK 81 GOLD $1011 4. Kenneth A. Kurucz Track 1; Basketball 4,- BLACK 8t GOLD Stuff 4,- SOMETHIN' 5101? 4; Luiin CJUb 2. Michael E. Kuszmaul Band-Marching 2,3,4,- Concert 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 1; SOMETHIN4 STUFF 4,- Nafioncl Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Liv brary Cfub 1,- Lqrin Club 2. Robert J. lumberf B1Y.S.O. 3,4,- Busketboll 1; Track 1. Richard L. Lundrum Football 1,2,3,4; Truck 1,2; Golf 3,4; B.Y,S1O. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Richard W. Lange Spanish Club 2,3,4,- Trock 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Varsity Ciub 3,4, Allan R1 Lehman Baseball 1,214; Band4MarcI-ning 1,2,3,4; Concert 123,4; Pep Band 1,3; Latin Club 2;Rif1e Club 1,2; Varsity Club 4,- All School Play 4. Jean M. Lemle National Honor Society 3,4; C1nss Treasurer 1,3,4,- Cheer1eoder 2,3,4, Co- Cupmin 4; Pep C1ub 1,2,3,4,- Fomboll Aflendum 2,3; SOMETHIN' 31011 4; Latin Club 2, Vice Presidenf 2,- Girls Glee Club 1; Ensembles l; G.A.A. 4; Girl Winner of American Legion ComposHion 2. Lloyd P. Lemle Footbu11 1,2,14,- Tmck 1,2,3,4,- Varsify Club 2,3,4; LoHn Club 2,- B.Y.S.O. 3, 4, President 4; Junior C1055 Play 3; A11 Schoo1 Play 4,- Vice President 01 Senior Class 4; lnTer-Club Councii 4. James A. Lorenzen Rogers High School 1; Band-Mcrching 2,3,4,- Concerf 2,3,4,- Junior Class Play 3,- Latin Club 2; B.Y.S.O. 4,- Spunish Club 4, President 4; WresHing 4; Inter-Club Counci! 4; Drommics Club 4. Edmund J. McManus Proiection Club 2,- Library C1ub 3,4; Football Manager 2. 127 Teena L. McMillan Rif1e Club 1,- Pep Club 123,4. Poster Chairman 3, Presidenf 4; F.B,L.A. 2,3,4, President 4; G,A,A1 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3. Kathleen A. Marrior! BundAMorching 1,2,3, Mngorene 4,- Ccncert 123,4; F1T.A. 3,4,- J.C.W.A. 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Loh'n Club 2. Marilyn L Marfin Bond-Morching, Muforene 123,4; Concert 1,2,14; F,T,A. 3,4,- J.C.W.A. 3, 4,- Y-Teens 3,4; Lorin Club 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Choir 2; MuthVScience Club 3; French Club 4,- No'rioncl Honor Society 3,4; AH School Play 4; Strawberry Festival Representative 3,- Foofbull Queen 4. Gene A. Meeker Football 1; Truck 1,- Laiin Club 2. Ronald K, Mericla Wrestling 1,2,3,4;Vursf1y Club 2,3,4,- Spunish Club 2,3,4,- French Club 4, Janice L Michulak Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F,T.A1 3,4; YVTeens 3,4,- Spanish Club 2,3. Sharon K. Milum Cheerleader 1,2,3,- Buskefbull Afiendcmf i,- EaskefbcH Queen 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A, 4; FBLA 4; Class Treasurer 1,2; South Portsmouth H1911 School 1.2. R. William Mills St. Francis deSales High School 1,2,3. 128 Maryann M. Moran F.N.A. 2,3; Pep Club 4,- P,H.C.C. 4, President 4. Carole L. Nachrrab F.N.A.1;F.B;LA. 1,-G.A.A. I; Pep Club 1. Debbie J. Nielsen BondaMarching 123,4; Concert 123,4; Pep Band 3; Librarian 1,2,4,- F.T.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4,- Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice Presiden? 4,- G.A.A. 1. Mary E. Nolie F.H.A. l. Thames M. Nolfe Football 1; Baseball 2; Library Club 1,2,- Froiection Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2. Richard Nuwogorskl' Library Club 3,4; J. Daniel Okupal Mafh-Science CIUb 4. Marilyn R. PaHerson F.T.A. 3,4; MathScience Ciub 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Class Play,- All School Play 4; Bond-Murching Muioretfe 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,314; Librarian 4; Y-Teens 3,4; BLACK 8; GOLD Staff 4,- J.C.W.A. 2,3,4; Toledo Youth Orchestra 2,3,4,- Area Student Council Queen Repre- senfurive 4; i29 John W. Pelc Football 1,- Baske1ball 1,- Boseboll 1,2,3,- Vursity Club. Darlene S. Pence Girls Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3; F,B.L.A. 2,3,4; SOMETHIN1 Sme 4, Business Manager 4; BLACK and GOLD Typist 4, Bryndis Petersen Flensborg Hofnarmdi, Iceland, Vicki L. Philo F.N.A. 1; Pep Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Club 4; Latin Club 2; Red Cross 1, Victoria A. Powers F,T.A. 3,4; National Honar Society 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Orches- Ira 1,2,3,4,- Junior Class Play 3; GAAA. 1,2; Co-Edifor in Chieic of 1he SOMETHIN' STGH 4,- J,C.W.A. 2,3; Latin Club 2, Chrisfine Regas Choir 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3, Librarian 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 123,4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Director, All School Play 4,- Pep Club 1,2,3; BLACK 8s GOLD 51'fo 4; Y-Teens 3. Deanna M. Richardson Orchestra T,2,3,4,- Bund4Murching 3,4; Muiorefle 3,- Concert 4; F.T.A, 3,4 Latin Club 2; J.C.W.A. 3,4; G.A.A, 1,2; Y-Teens 3. Ricardo J. Rios Spanish Club 1,2,3,- Wresfling l. 130 Joyce E. Roberfs FIA. 3,4,- French Club 3,4; Y Teens 3,4,- G.A A. 1,2; BLACK $ GOLD Stuff 4; Latin Club 2,- Girls Glee Club 1. Charles F. Robinson Truck 3,4,- Bosketbull 1,3,4; Football 1. Phillip R. Rue Rifle Club 1,- Moth-Science Club 3; Spanish Club 7,2,3; BLACK 8 GOLD Staff 4; Ediforwin-Chief 0! Words Wisdom, and Wit 4 Cafhi M. Roller National Honor Sociery 3.4,- Band-Morching 1.2.3, Majorene 2,3; Concert 1,2,3,- GirIs Ensemble l,2,3,4,- Choir 2,3,- Junior Class Play 3; All School Play 4; BLACK 8 GOLD StoH 4; Moth-Science Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Cheerleader i; Lorin Club 2, Linda L. Rowe F.H.A l,2; F.N.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 3,- Pep Club 2,3. Gloria A. Sanchsz Spanish Club 2,3,4,- Pep Club I,- G.A,A, 4; RBLA. 4; SOMETHIW DisrribU- for 4 Martin A. SufHer Rifle Club 1,- Spanish Club 3. Thomas C, Schufer Student Council President 4; Inter-Club Council 1,4; Freshman Ciuss Presi- dent; Sophomore Class Vice-Presfdent; Junior Class Vice-Presidenf; Varsity Club 123,4,- Football l,2,3,41 Co-Coptain 4; Wrestling 123,4, Co-Captain 4,- BAY.S.O, 3,4,- Nutionoi Honor Society 3,4,- Trock 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Red Cross 2. 131 Robert F. Schuli Band-Murching 2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4,- Mth-Sci- ence Club 2,3,- Notional Honor Society 3,4,- Spunish Club 2. Bernard J. Schwind Bcnd-Morching 2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4; Lorin Club 2. 132 Robert M. Schlau Mount Lebanon High School 1,2,3,- Cross Country 3,4; Tmck 2,3,4; Basebali 3, William H. Schmidf Srudent Council Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class President,- Basketball 123,4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4,- B.Y.S.O, 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Class Play 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Vcrsi'y Club 2,3,4; In- ter-Club Council 2,4,- SOMETHINI Squ 4. Richard A. Schooler Golf 3. Susan C. Schug Wrestling Represenrmive 3; Bond-Morching 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 3,4,- Y-Teens 3,4; F.T.A, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 4, President 4; Orchestra 1,2; G.A,A. 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1. Larry Sailing WiIIiam J. Shaffer Wrestling 1,2,- Golf 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; B.Y.S.O. 3,4; Varsify Club 2,3,4, Barbara A. Sheels F,B,L,A. 1,2,3. Ronald J, Shiple BAY,S.O. 3,4,- Footbull 1,2,34,- Truck l,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; J,C.W.A. 4. Sharon 5. Short Lenin Club 2; Bcnd-March'rng, Muiorefte 3,4; Junior Class Play 3,- Orchestra 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; J.C.W,A. 4; AILSchool Play 4; BLACK 8, GOLD Stag 4; Y-Teens 4; Pep Club 3,4. George Silvis Hemphfield High School, Manor, Pu,;Wre51Iing l. Melvin C. Simon Football 1,2,- Tmck i,2,3,4; B.Y.S,O. 3,4,- AH-School Play 4,- Latin Club 2. M. Sully Sluhan M.U.N.A. Delegate 2,3; Junior Class Play 3; AII-School Play 4; J.C.W.A. 2, 3,4, Area Publicity Director 2,3,4; Giris Ensemble i,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3, Carol A. Smith G.A.A. 3,- Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; F,B,L.A, 3,4. Vice PTESidenf 4 Christopher F. Smirh F,B,L.A. 1; Proiecricn Club 2; Football Manager 3,4,- Wrestling Manager 3, 4, 133 James R. Snyder Football 3,4,- Track 2,3,4,- Choir 3,4,- Loh'n CM: 2; MUIh-Science Club 3; Varsity Club 4. Jane E. SpiIler G.A.A. 1,3,4,- Pep Cfub l,2,3,4,- J,C,W,A. 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Choir i,2,3, 4, Secremry 3,- Girls Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 3,4, Vice Presidenf 3, President 4; IntenClub Council 4. John A. Spifler Football 1,2,3,4; Buskefbu 1,2,3,- Wresfling 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Presidem 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Richard A. Sifmmef Football l,2,3,4,- Track 1,2,34,- Boskefbdll l,2,4; Lorin Club 2; Varsity Club 12,14; Choir 3,4. Susan M. Struyer G.A.A. l,2.3,4,- F.N.A. 2,- Choir 1,2,3; F.B.L,A. 3; Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. Douglas W. Stricker Foofbcll 1,- Choir 12.3.4,- J.C.W.A4 4; Spanish Club 4,- F.T.A. 4. Roller? A. Taylor J,C.W.A. 2,3,4, Presidenf 4; WorId Affairs Institute 3,- B.Y.S.O, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2; Choir 1,- F,T.A. 4; Infer-Club CnunciI 4; MafhvSCience Club 2,3,4. Richard E. Thornton Bond 1. 134 Franklin A. Takes Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3. Sharon A. Veith Choir 2.3.4; BandiMarching 1,2,3,4; Concert 1234 Secretary 2,- F.T,A. 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4,- J.C.W.A, 3; BLACK Ex GOLD Editor 4; NaHon cl Honor Society 3,4. J. Tom Volund Rme Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Truck 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,- B.Y,SAO, 3,4; VorsiTy Club 3,4; Football 3,4. Timufhy C. Volancl Roger Wallace R. Anthony Wurncke Golf 2,3,4; Football Manager 3,- Basketball Manager 3,4; Latin Club 3. Lynne E. Welsh Band-Marching 1,2,3,4,v Concert 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,- J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,- STudem Council Secretary 4,- G.A.A. 123,4; National Honor Society 3,4,- French Club 3,4; Y-Teens Secretary 3; BLACK 3 GOLD Staff 4; Football Attendant 1,4,- Girls Ensemble 123,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Cheer- leader 1,- A.F.S. Exchange Sfudenr 3. Sfephunie J. Werkman Woodward High School 1,2; French Club 4; J.C.W.A. 4,: F.T.A. 3,4; Band- Concert 3,4; Marching 3,4; SOMETHIN' Staff 4. 135 James A. Williams Student Council ViceFresidenf 4; inter-Club Council President 4; Nationa1 Honor Society 3,4,- Lutin Club 2, President 2,- Wrestling 2,- Fombcll 1,2,3,- Math-Science Club 2; B.Y.S.O, 3,4. Audrey A. Wilson J.C.W.A. 3,4; French C1Ub 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4,- Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G,A.A. 1,2,4, Junior Class Play; Y-Teens 3; Dramatics Society 4,- Girls Glee 2. James D. Wright Muncie Central High School 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; La1in Club 1,2,- B.Y.S.O. 3,4,- Varsify Club 2,3,4. Joseph H. Wright Muncie Central High School 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4,- Buskefball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; B.Y,S.O. 3,4; Laiin Club 1,2; Varsify Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Class President. 136 T. Jeffrey Wilson Proiecfion Club 1,2; Rifle Club I; Muth-Science Club 3; Varsity Club 8,4; Truck Manager 1,2,- Truiner 3,4,- Basketbnll Manager 2,- Footboll Manager 2. William L. Wilson Basketball 12.3.4,- BosebuH 1,2,3,4,- Rina Club- 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; B.Y.S.O. 3,4, Chaplain 4,- AII-School Play 4,- Dramotiu Society 4, Vice-Presi: dent 4; Vursify C1ub 3,4. Jane R. Wise Sponish Club 2,3; F.B.L.A, 4,- F.T.A. 4; Bond-Concert 1,2,3,4. Dale E. Wood. Track 1; Band 1; SOMETHIN' 5101? 3,4. Catherine F. Zachmun Band4Vuorching 1.2.3.4; Concert 1.2.3.4.- Orchesfrq 3.4; J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, Secrefury 4; G.A,A. l,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 3; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2. N01 pictured Dennis Buford Joe Nichter Charles Tomanicek Class colors for 1964-65 Burgundy and pink Class flower Pink co rnoTion Senior moffo We have crossed the boy, the ocean lies ahead. Their Days at Perrysburg High School Senior superldtives Mosf likely To succeed: Carol Krueger and Greg Hendel Most infeHigenf: Vicki Powers and Bob Schult Best all around: Lynne Welsh and Joe Wright Have done the most for P.H.S,: Sharon Veifh and Tom Schafer Best dressed: Marilyn Marfin and Bill Schmidt 137 underclass . . . , QM W4: w. awynw wt: Junior officers this year were Ron Munse, treasurer, J. J. Fraser, Secretary, John Cherrington, president, and Sally Schauweken vice-president. I For the pas? Three years, the Juniors have looked forward to The Junior-Senior Prom. In order To help earn money 10 give this big event, The d053, headed by president John Cherringfon, had 0 bake sale, a car wash, and c1 booth of The Perrysburg Streef Fair. This year, The c1055 was sponsored by Miss Reu'rhfnger, Mr. Steinecker, Mr. Abke, Mrs, Lewis, and Mr. Vfckery. I40 Julie Aonhun Suzanne Ames Bill Armstrong Linda Barrett Jerry Barion Bob Bauerschmidf Sam Buughn Jerry Bayer Donna Beul Mike Berger Dennis Bisbee Jerry Bockbruder Bill Bogdanski Kristine Bethe Bob Brokaw Jonnfe Brooks Tom Brown Linda Buck Elizabeth Budzilek Sharon Burkhardt John Cherringmn Madeline Chicrelfi Bob Cote Jim Cope Rebecca Curtis WiHiom Davis Beny Dea'n Jean Decko Leland Deiley Fred Derrer Julie Derrer Linda Destcztte Mary Desfatfe Terry Destcfie Pamela Dishong Jon Donnun Deborah Dom? Gene Drozd Roy Ducuf Norman Dutof Lynne Elliott Karis Emch David Fubrey Carol Fuhrer Kathy Ferrell Dione Finch Joel Fisher Cindy Flynn Julie Fox Susan Fox Juliana Fraser Gerry Fuller Rosemary Fuitz Joyce Garrett Greg Gimn julie Gordon Linda Goshia Norman Gray Linda Gries Betty Hall Linda Hernandez does her homework in the bandroom. Mary Hall Jacquefyn Hamburg Dave Hancock Linda Hannah John Hurdesty Lee Harding Charles Heafh Steve Helmstetter Phyllis Heivoigt Linda Hernandez Edwin Hermon Denny Hinebuugh Joan Hoffman Mary Ann Hood Sheryl Hosfe John Hudson Jodie Hunsucker Nick Hun? Mike Hunfzinger Carla Hurst Diane Jones Theresa Jones Sondra Kaczor Torn Kozmaier I42 Lewis Keck Laura King Koren Kohl Koren Kurucz Margo Lodd Tom LuFurree Anne LaFrance Andy Larson Ken Lille David Lowry Patricio Luke Yolanda Moncillus Jim May Torn McMunus Virginia Meyers Randy Morlock Ro'n Munse Siephen Murphy Ray Neiderhouse Susan Nosz Linda Popik Sharon FurleHe John Quilter Mike Raider Bob Reef Alice Reyes Ronny Richards Jone Rios Amanda Rivera Ann Roeffer llu Ross Jack Ruebensuol Koren Ruppert Florentine Sanchez Sally Schouweker Put Shade These future scientists are Lee Harding, Dave Fabrey. Rusry Simon, Cindy Flynn, and Judy Tolund. 143 Phil Schmidt Georgianne Schneider Janet Schneider Jim Scholl Terri Schoonover John Seminew Greg Shank Dczle Sheeks Mary Shiple Rachel Shortridge John Siegfried Rusty Simon Kathryn Sirovo Mike Smith Mary Snyder Susan Sfaher Carol Steeie Leonard Strayer Donna Stricker Scott Sutton Lloyd Swanson Bonnie Thielman Terry Thornton Judy Toland Juniors nor pictured: Gay Gibson, Jim Penix Ronald Townsend Rick Underwood Jim Veirh Gory Walter James Walters Chris Weurley Mark Weaver Carol Weber Sharon Weber Chris Werkmon Bob Wiser Julie Witzler Anita Worrell Mike Zfemun 144 3.; NM The Sophomore were Fed by secreTcry, Pat Duwling, president, Jim Badik, vicepresidenT, Jim Dumshroder, and Treasurer, Jack Simmons; - The Sophomores helped To earn money for TheTr class by having a Spring car wash and o bokesule. Because They sold The greatest number of TickeTs for The oll-school ploy, Their cIass received an extra nine percent of The proceeds from The play. The big event of The year, however, was ordering and receiving of class rings, Sponsors of The Sophoh more class This year were Mr. NoTesTine, Mr. SmETh, MrT Rogers, Mr, Bollin, Mrs. Pinkavo, and Mr. Peeps. Sophomores 145 Denny Albee Jim Ankenbmndf Terry Arburckle Kathy Archer Jim Bcdl'k Bee Bukondy Down Barber Phil Barnes Roger Bell Gail Berger Jim Bernuth John Bernheisel Chrisfine Black Bill Bolster John Bethe Jim Bridenbaugh Sandy Britten June? Brossia Sally Brumbuck Kathy Burdo Joyce Cable Mike Coin Chuck Campbell Marilyn Cleary Betsy Clement Jim Conner Eric Conrad Susan Cornelius Jay Cummings Jim Damschroder Ronald Dauer Robin DeTmy Duane DiHey Dan Dishong Fred Doering Pct Dowling Janet Eastman Jean Eckel Debbie Eckhart Marcia Ernest Gail Evans Sue Faisf Sue Finch Put FEsheH Delphine Flores Kit Fox John Frigmcxnski Helen Gcrdrvits Sue Gilders Marty Gilson Steve Grames Ted Graven Gene Gray Scott Gray Kathy Greene Shelia Gurherie POT Haas Jean Horbouer Laurel Harrison Wendy Hayden Mrs. Bauer smilingly hands out penaliies to her sfudenis. Sally Hayward Cary Hazard Pam Helvoigt Doug Hendel Cheryl Henry Greg Herroon Scott Heslup Tim Hicks Tim Hoffman Gory Hudson Sue HUnyor Punk: Hupp Linda Junkowski Edna Johnson Shirley Johnson Helen Jones Robert Kaczor David Karstaedt David Kuzmaier Dione Kazmaier Jean Kazmuier Terry Kazmaier Doug Keller Kafhy Keller H7 Debbie Tinney reaches high into her locker for that one book. 148 Koren Mulrooney Linda Naiion Kenneth Nesper Ed Nichler Trudy Ohls Andy Okapal Jerry O'Kenko Michael O'Neill Veronica Pupil: Paul Pappas Phil Philbin Donny Pollock Cindy Kesling Todd King Daniel Konczal Dave Krouse Mark Londwehr Paul Luubenfhul Martha Lehman Arlene LemJe Don Leylond William Luullen Taylor Lulz Kathleen Lynon Ken Mahler Giiben Muncillas Sue Marlin Jim Mazey Barbara McMiiJen Judi Meeker Richard Meier Jim Meiring Becky Michalok Tim Minnick Linda Mombarg Allen Monroe C' segbm -- - -- u..- r V 1;in Ted Powers Tim Quilter Rachel Reyes Rene Rivera Rosie Rios Ken Roberts Leslie Robertson Michael Robeson Mayo Roe Ed Rowe Joyce Rowe Judy Ruple Lorry Saba Diane SuuHer Karen Schmidf Bill Schnitfker Bilyndn Schug Steve Schwind Sharon Sailing William Shank Patricio Shears David Shiple Larry Shiple Nancy Shiple FR; '5. . 'I Rod Shirk Jim Sickle: Jock Simmons Dan Simon Sue Smalley Jim Smith Mike Smirh Adelia Snuggs Sherry Sprunk Mike Stanford Charles Shaplemn David Stebel I49 Sharon Sailing makes the big decision. David Stephens Janet Stock Peter Stone Gmy Stoner Fa? Sharron Dale Swartz Bill Thielman John Thompson Debbie Tinney Kathy Tomes Linda Traucht Vaughn Turner Jeff VunVorhis Nancy Wullington Lorraine Worncke Terry Weaver Carol Welsh John Welty David Wilson Jim Winterhulrer Jean Winferhoiter Alfred Wohlers Sreve Wolfe Dun Wyganf Daniel Zapata Gayle Zautner Robert Bringman Sophomore not pictured: Ronald James Sophomores Make Important Decisions Waiting pntienHy for the bell, this class finds something interesting to do. 150 Joyce Heckler, secretary, Jackie Barron, presidem, Sully Tinney, Treasurer, and Alan Hupp, Vicehpresidenf, successfully led The Freshman class. I Early in The year, The Freshmen found high school To be a period of odiusfmenf and loved every minute of if. Headed by class presidenT Jackie BarTon, The Freshmen sTar'red The year OUT righT by receiving Ten dollars for The grectesT percenToge of mem- berships in The PorenT-Teocher AssociaTion. LaTer in The year, The boys helped To earn money for The class by having a car wash while The girls held a bakesale. Sponsors for The year were Miss Munger, Mrs. CrofT, Miss Louy, Mr. Nowok, Mr. Meyer, and Mrs. Jimf- son. 15! Jana Aarthun David Ahnmork Danny Airman Larry Arman Nathaniel Augusrine Riley Babcock Christine Buin Kathleen Baker Donna Barber Jacqueline Eurfon Mike Bauerschmidt Nicholas Bayer Janet 3301 Vicki Becker Gary Beman Karen Bergsrrand Betsy Bernard Debbie Biglin Rick Borfz Scotf Boulis Scott Brandenburg Raymond Bricker Steve Brossiu Jana Brown Jim Cudwell Cheryl Campbell Par Caner Melinda Charles Jon Chilcote Barbara Chrisiy Robert Clark Michael Conrad Ron Cooper Lupe Cordero Cristina Cordova Randy Cray Kmhryn Curtis Robert Davis Jeff Day Richard Donnan Donna Driftrneyer Diane Dusfon Sandy Eckhur! Susan Eisernun Mary Ernest John Farley Claire Fess Sue Foster Ded Fraser William Gerber Karhy Getzinger Diane Giison KaThleen Gober Lester Goings Clarence Gordon Roberi Grumes Mike Greene Deborah Greenfieid Jim Gregory Judy Grolle Bill Lambert shows off his foilor-mcde clofhes. Shawna Grosskopf Pct Guest Marlene Haas James R. Hahn James T. Hahn Linda Hurbuuer James Harrison Willis Horrshorn Carole Haxtcn Joyce Heckler Gail Henning Rod Hill James Hilfner Deborah Hoffman Diane Hchcm James Hood Pamela Hopfer Alan Hupp Phyllis Jodlocki Michael Jensen Craig Jones Corol' Joseph Roger Judy Allen Kuzmuier Ken Keller Tom Kern Kathy Kernz Kathryn Kirchmaier Barbara Krause Jack Kohi Laurie Krueger Kafherine Kuck Linda Kuhlmcn Ronald Kurucz Dan Kuszmuul Ruth Kuszmaul Susan LaFcrree Steve Laine Bill Lambert Barbara Laubenthul Todd Layman Kay Learhead Richard Len JeFF Lever J'Irn Lewis Isabel Macias Rhoda Maddox Judy Mande Ken Marbaugh Emiiy McMillan Kafhy Mefculf Roger Miller Paula Moreo Jerry Mummert Randy Myers Kathleen Nesper Paula Noffz Gordon Oliver Janis OHens Borb Krouse and Anita Weinberg can't resist returning To school Susun Overmyer for those exfra-curricular activities. Violet Parks Torn Parrish Cindy PheiIs Tracy Phelon Gory Raider Randy Reef Jim Reither Scot? Ragga David Romuker Charles Reubensoul Andrea Sargent Linda Schulier Steve Schuuweker William Schlau Ron SchmEdf Juner Schwind Dale Semeniw Beverly Shiple Susan Shiple Linda Shue Jim Siegfried Kathleen Silverwood Roberr Silverwood William S'Ilvis Lucinda Simon EiEeen Smith Gregory Smith Mike Smith Kenneth S+ople+on Stanson Slaughter Donna Sfein Kathy Stricker Vicki Strong Paula Sufton Norman Swanson Janine Thompson Jim Thompson Sally Tinney Cindy Volond Lendol Walter Lance Warner Doug Weaver Linda Weaver John Webster Anita Weinberg Cindi Weide Cathy Welty Susan Wherry Tom Whifucre Martha Wise Marilyn Worrell Kathy Wygcn? Tom Zaumer Mike Zellner Freshmen not pictured: Ed Eskesen, Allen Finch, Steve Spengler 155 These Students Are Top! Scholastically at P.H.S. Vicki Powers was The Valedidoriun of the graduaiing class of 1965. For 1his the P.T,A awarded a check for $50. She is qiso the recipient of u schofurship from Smnh College In Massachusefm These seniors have received awards or scholarships: Becky Banisre-Cupilol Universiiy, Mike Huy- deaniami University, Kathy MorricH-GoNshaH-Rex Memorial Scholarship, Tom Schaferfop- pomed to West Point, Marilyn Potterson-FIA. Scholarship. Linda Grolle-cx trip 'ro Mexico for language study, Sharon Veith-F.TA, Scholarship, and Greg HendeI-u Bowling Green State Uni- versify Scholarship. Mike Kuszmuul is here being awarded ?he Perrysburg P051 American Legion Schuiurship. Mike has olso been gnawed o Moormun Company Scholarship in ?he college of Agriculture and Home Economics oi Ohio State University. Cufhi Roller received a renewable scholarship from Mount Holyoke Ccllege, a girl's school in Massachu- sens. 156 iEWI . .IIth- 19': These are next year's student council others: Diane Finch-Secretary, Andy Lorson-vice president. Chris Weurfey-chopluin, John Cherrington president, J. Jt Fraserutreusurer. Tom Kohl smilingly receives the Most Valuable Player Award in basketball from Coach Thomas. A Southeastern Conference Gront-in Aid goes to Tom in the pursuit of his studies cat the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Jerry Barton is a top moth student. Each year of his high school career he has placed in the G.T.CT.M. moth contest. Freshman year he ranked Ist 'm the state. Last year he placed 15th, and this year he was 51h. 157 Tom Schcfer's achievements are many. He was this year's student council president, went to state competition in wrestling, and has been ap- pointed to West Point. O 9 O O overtime w . wm-u,mm.n....; ,,M,. 4W Nwaxwwmw i MJW '11, PATRONS DR. ORR L. S. PUGH, M.D. LEATHERMAN 84 WITZLER MR. AND MRS. WAYNE LEATHERMAN DR. DONALD HABERSTOCK DR. JACK C. MEIER HOUCK,S REXAll DRUG STORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES KODAKS HThe Dependable Store', DRUGS SODAS - CANDY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AMERICAN YEARBOOK co. MR. GUS HOVERSON H. A. POWELL51UDIOS JERRY BARTON ANDY OKAPAL JOHN PELC SCHREIRS GREENHOUSE INC. E051 River Road 38241941 Rossford, Ohio HAYES TRAVEL AGENCY f EUROPE? IM WAII? ORIENT? U. 3.1L ? Let us help you plan your transportation and overseas arrange- ments now before space becomesscarce! We are specialists in overseas travel and can offer you many ways to save costs on your trip. Our service never costs you - but always 11,319 you I HAYES TRAVEL TOLEDO HOUSE BOWLING GREEN AGENCY 0F TRAVEL TRAVEL CENTER 104 Louisiana 244 Erie St. 139 E. Wooster St. Perrysburg, 0. Toledo, Ohio Bowling Green, 0. Ball TR-4-7933 Call 242-8421 Call 354-8111 ZACHMAN ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF W55 KATHLEEWS GIFT SHOP 106 LOU!SIANA AVENUE PERRYSBURG, OHIO 874-5131 SCHEMENAUER SHOES 126 Louisiana Aven ue 874-7092 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE J. GARN AGENCY AND GARN REALTY COMPANY PEOPLES MARKET 105 LOUISIANA AVE. 874-4348 LOUISIANA AVENU E COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AND PERRYSBURG, OHIO REALTOR CITIZENS BANK Your Full Service Bank in Perrysburg Serving the Community Since 1879 PERRYSBURG, OHIO Ml-LU'S BEAUTY SALON Specialized Hair Cutting Mon. 1hru Sci. 9 to 6 Phone 874-7391 Country Charm Shopping Center COMPLIMENTS OF ZEKEIS BARBER SHOP 1ZEKE 6 GORDIEI TR. 4-4242 416 Louisiana Avenue MILLS HARDWARE 128-130 Louisiana Perrysburg, Ohio FRESHMEN Aurrhun, Jane 56,93 Ahnmurk, David 64 Aliman, Danny 85,87 Arman, Larry 85 Augustine, Nathaniel Bobcock, Riley 32 Buin, Chrisline 34.59.62 Baker, Kathleen 59 Barber, Donna Barron, Jackie 62,151 Bauerschmidr, Mike Buyer, Nicholas Baal, Janet 64 Becker, Vicki 59 Bemcn, Gary Bergsfrcnd, Koren 59,62 Barnard, EIsIsy 59,62 Biglin, Debbie 59 Bonz, Rick 53,85 Boulis. Scott 54 Brandenburg, Scott Bricker, Ray 64 Brossfc, Steve 85.87 Brown, JquIiu 59, 64 Codwell, CumpbeIIJ Cheryl 41,59,612 Carter, Fat 59, 62 Charles, Melinda 59 Chilcme, Jun 85,87 Christy, Ecrburo Clark, Robert Conrad, Michael 83,85 Cooper, Ron Cordero, Lupe Cordovu, Crisiina 64 Cray, Randy 85 Curtis, Kafhy 59 Davis, Robert 85 Day, Jeff 85 Donnan, Richard 46 84, 85 Drifimeyer, Donna 53 Duston, Diane 59,100,101,102 Eckhar1 Sandy Eisemun, Sue 59 Ernest, Mary 53,62 Farley, John Fes, Claire 59,62 Finch, Allen Fraser, Dod Gerber, Wiiliam Gelzinger, Kaihy 59,62 GiIson, Dicno 41.59 Gober, Kulhleen 62 Goings, Lester 85,87 Gordon, Clarence Gromes, Robari 53,64 Greene, Mike 60 Greenfield, Debbie Gregory, Jim Grolle, Judy 59,62 Grosskopf, Shawna 64,67 Guest, P0164,93 Haas, Marlene Hahn, James 'R. Hahn, Jim T, Hcrbauer. Linda 59 Harrison, Sieve 64,85 Hurfshorn, Wiliis Haxfon, Carole 59,60, Heckler, Joyce 529, 62 104,151 Henning. Gail6 Hill, Rod Hilfner, Jim 84 Hoffman, Debbie 59 Hoffman, Diane 59 Hood, James 85 Hapfer, Pamela Hupp. Alon 46,60,55,151 Jadlocki, Phyllis Jensen. Michael 85 Jones, Craig 89 Joseph, Carol 59.62 Judy, Roger Kazmaier, Allen Keller, Ken Kern, Tom 64 Kernz, Kuihy Kirchmaier. Kathy 59 Kohl, Jack 85 Krause, Barb 59,62 Krueger, Laurie 64 Kuck, Kathy 59,62 Kuhlman, Linda 64 Kurucz, Ronald 85 Kuszmolui, Don 89 Kuszmaul, Ruth 53 LuFarree, Sue Laine, Steve 85 Lumberi, B11184 Luubenlhui, Barb 59 Layman, Todd 64 Leatheod, Kay 37 Len, Richard 46 Lever, Jeff 34 Lewis, Jim 84,85 Macias, Isobel Maddox, Rhoda Mandell, Judy 59,60 MarbuugI-I, Kennelh McMillan. Emily 59,93 Index Melcalf, Kmhy 59,93 Micholuk, Kathy Michulck, Sue Miller, Roger Moreo, ?aulo 59 Mummerf, Jerry Myers, Randy 83,84,87 Nesper, Kavhleen Nofrz, Paulo 64 Oliver, Gordon 85 Osfens, Janice Overmeyer. Sue Parks, V101e1 Parrish, Torn Phefls, Cindy 60 Phelan, Tracy 59 Raider, Gory Reef, Randy Reifher, Jim 85 R0995, Scot? Romaker, David Ruebensoul, Charles Sargent Andrea 59,60,152 Scholler. Linda 59 Schauweker, Stephen 89 Schlou, William Schmidt, Ran Schwind, Jane159 Semeniw, Dole Shiple, Beverly 59,62 Shiple, Susan 59 Shue, Linda 60 Siegfried, James Silverwood, Kathleen 62 Silverwuod, Roberf Silvis, WiIIium 85 Simon, Lucinda 59,64 SmiPI-I, Eileen Smith, Gregory SfmnIeIon, Kennelh Slain, Donna 59 Stricken Kaihv 42,60 Strong, Vicki 42,63,64 Sution, Pnuio 59 Swanson Norman Thompson, Janine 59 64,93 TFIcmpsnn, Jim Tinney, Sally 59,62,151 01cm , Cin y Woher, Lendcl 64 Warner, Lance Weaver. Doug Weaver, Linda 59 Websier, John 7879,8135 Weinberg, Anita 59,62 aide, Cindi Welly, Ccfhy Wherrv, Susan Whiiocre, Tom 85 Wise, Muriho 62,64 Worrell,Mcri1yn Wygonf, Kathy 59,62 Zouner, Mike 84 Zellner. Mike Zuthowski, Susan SOPHOMORES Anne, Denny 515177.102 Ankenbrundi, Jim 13,49,104 Arburckle, Terrv Archer, Kaihy 59,64 Bodlk, Jim 46,52,77,81,90,I45 Bukondy, Bemrlce 59 Barber, Dawn 62,66 Barnes, Phil 77,87 Bell, Roger 42,60,77 Berger, Guii 53,59,63 Bernonh, Jim Bernheisel, John Black, Chris 59 Bolster, Bill Borhe. John Bridenbough, Jim BrIngmun, Roberi BrItIen, Sandy 59 Brossiu, Jane: 41,52,557 Brumback, Sully 59 Burdo, Kathy 49,59 Cable, Joyce 52 Cain, Mike CompbeII, Chuck 64,81,90,91 Cieary, Marilyn 39,52,59 Clement, Betsy 36,49,51,59,62 Conner, Jim 52,99 Conrad, Eric Cornelius, Sue 59 Cummings, Jay Dumschroder, Jirn 46,51,57,77,79, 81,89,145 Duuer, Ronald DeTrcy, Robin 50,64 Dilley, Duane 76 Dishong, Don 52,84 Doering, Fred 52,87 Dowling, P01 46,52,77,87,145 Easiman, Janet 49,51,59,62 Eckel, Jean 59 Eckhart, Debbie 49,52.59,62,105 Ernest, Mnrcla 52 Evans, Gail 49,104 KESSLER1S MEN,S WEAR PERRY PETITE SHOP CONGRATU LATIONS TO THE JUNIOR, MISSES, 81 PETITES WEARING APPAREL CLASS OF 1965 177 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio 121 Louisiana D '1 9f 1: Id '1'! PerrYsburg' Ohio Open 0'7 o 6 r1 CY ' 9 EVERGLADES RESTAURANT Route 25 and Rocchfon Road 874-4308 CWPHW PAUL CORNELIUS MARATHON Andy 81 Millie Ery A B C INDIANA AND ELM ANDY,S BEVERAGE CENTER TR. 4-0043 Perrysburg, Ohio 134 E. Third Street TR1 4-4485 COMPLIMENTS OF KAZMAIER,S COOK INSURANCE AGENCY Continuous Ownership Since 1900 Margaret Cook German Jim Gormcm Lois M. Dismuke 206 Louisiana Avenue Phone: 874-7929 Perrysburg, Ohio Fcist, Sue 4i ,42,52,59,6D,62 Finch, Sue 52,59,62,92,93,100. 101,102 Fishell, Pm 51,59,60,62 Flores, Delphine Fox, Kit 77.87 Frigmon5k1, John 76 Gordrvits, Helen 59,60 Gilders, Susan 10,41,51,59 Gilson. Marty 77,87 Grumes, Sieve 52,76,131 Grove , Ted 52,63 Gray, Gene 87 Gary, Scott Greene, Kathy 59 Guthrie, Shelia 59,68 Haas, Pa! 55 Hurbuuer, Jean 46,59 Harrison, Laurel 53,59 Hayden, Wendy 31,42,49,50,59,60, 6 Hayward. Sally 51,59,62 Hazard. Cary 31 Helvoigi, Pam 59,60 Handel, Doug 49,64,104 Henry, Cheryl 59 Hermon Greg 52,63,64,66 Heslup. 5C0 64 Hicks, Tim 52,77,117 Hines, Gary Hoffman, Tim 50.84 Hudson, Gary Hunyor, Sue Ann 59 Hupp, Paula 49,59,62,102 James, Ronald Jonkowski, Linda 59 Juhnson, Edna Johnson, Shirley 52 JoneS, Helen 31,59 Kaczor, Roberi Karsfuedt, David 53,64,104 Kcmoier, David Kazmoier, 010ne 52,59 Kazmaier, Jean 52,59 Kazmoier, Terry 54 Keller, Doug 87 Keller, Kathy Kesling, Cindy 49.51,59,62,102 King, Todd 39,52,78,81,87 Konczal, Dan 89 Krouse, Dave 52,84 Lamsnn, Barbara Londwehr, Mark 46,57,77,78,51 87,88 Loubenrhal, PDU152 Lehman, Martha 49,59,68 Lamie, Arlene 52 Leyland, Dun 42,60,81,90 Lua1len, WEI1iam 61,87 Luiz, Taylor 51,59 LynGH, Kaihy 50,59 Mahler, Ken Mcncilias, Gi1bert 50,77 Martin. Sue 6,59,60,63.104 Mczey, Jim McMillan, Barb 52,59,606? Meeker, Judi 33,53,59 Meier, Richard Meiring,J1m 52,77 Michcluk, Becky anick, T'1m Memberg, Linda 52,59 Monroe, Allen 49,59 Monroe, Ailen 49,53 Mulrooney, Koren Nation, Linda 59,62 Nesper, Ken 52.77 Nichrer, Ed Ohis, Trudy 51,59 Okupol, Andy 52.69 O'Kenku, Jerry O'Neill, Michcei Popik, Veronica 59 Poppos. Paul 52,53,64 Philbin, Phil 64,51 Pollock, Danny 52,64,104 Powers, Ted Quilter, Tim 57,60,77,53,84.57 Reyes, Rachel 50 Rivera, Rene B4 Rios, Rosie 50,59 Roberts, Ken Robeson, Michael Robertson, Leslie 87 Roe, Mayo 39,49,52 Rowe, Ed Rowe, Joyce Ruple, Judy 59 Saba, Larry 39 ,,657 Soufter, Diana 53, 59, 60, 63, 68 Schmidt. Koren5 Schninker. 511139, 77, 7B, 81 ,90 Schug, Bilynda 59 63 Schwind, Steve 52.81.90 Sailing, Sharon 55,59 Shank, 31115277 Shears, F0! 59 Shiple, David 52 Shiple, Lorry 5O 84 Shiple, Nancy 50,84 Shiple, Nancy 52,59,62 Shirk. Rod 84 Sickles, Jim 64, 775 SimmonS, Jsack 46, 50, 57,68, 77,61. 86, 88, S1mon,D 16L Smalley, Sue 51 ,59, 60, 63 Smith, Jim 7 Smith, M1ke Snuggs, Adelic 52, 59,61 Sprunk, Sherry 52, 59, 61, 62, 104 Smnford, Mike Sfop1efon, Chur1es 50,81 Sfebel, David 64,67,77 Sfephsns, Dovid B4 Sfock. Janet Stone, Pe1ery63 Sfoner, Shanon, Par 52, 59, 60, 63, 104 Sworfz, Dole Thieiman, Bi1l 43,52 Thompson, John Tinney, Debbie 51,59 Tomes, Kaihy 59 Turner, Vu1-qhn Trauch',Lindc 59 Von Vorhis, JeFF 46.77.90 Wullinglon, Nancy 59 Wurncke,Lc1rrair1e Weaver, Terry Welch, Carol 51,62.64,67 Weliy, John Wilson, David 83,84 Winterhoiiar, Jim 41,84 Winterhcllier,Jec1n 52,59 Wohlers, Tom 77,87 Walfe, Steve 89 Wygont, Dan 52 213me, Daniel Zuufner, Gayle 59 JUNIORS Aurthun, Julie 50 Alvarez, AveJine Ames, Sue 55,56,58,92,93 Armstrong, Bill Barren, L1n010 55.56.58 Burton. Jerry 46,53,64,66,69 Buuerschmidr, Bob 77 Boughn, Sum Boyer, Jerry 57,77,87,138 3126!. Donna 55 Berger, Mike 84 Bisbee, Dennis Bockbroder, Jerry 57,77 Bogdanski, Bill Bethe, Kr1siine 33, 56, 58 Brokaw, Bob 76 Brooks. Johnm r1ie Brown, Tom 30,39,57,87 Buck, Linda Budzllek, Elizaberh 53,56,58 Burkhard1, 5110mm 58 Cherringlon, John 7,46,47,51,53,54, 57,64,66,90,98,107,140 ChiureHi, Madeline 46,56,55,104 Cole, Bob Cope, Jim Curtis, Becky 32,56,58 Duv1s,Bi1138 Deon, Betty 49,54,56,5B,104 Decks, Jeanne 53 Deiley. Leiand Derrer, Fred 33 Derrer, Julie 33,56,58,61,92,93. 101,102 DesioHe, Linda 56,58 Desmne, Mary 55.58.60 Desicme, Terry 55,5665 Dishong, Pam 32, 53, 56, 58 001111011, John 51, 77 Dou11,Debb1e 42, 49,54, 56, 58, 60. 1 Id Drozd, Gene 84 Ducm, Roy 84,90 DuioT, Norman 79.87.83 E1116 , Lynne 53,56,58,64,68 Emch, Kcris 54,56,58,60 Fobrey, Dave 49.53.54.871104 Fuhrer, Carol 47, 498, 53, 54, 56, 513 Ferrell, Kathy 56,5 Fin:11,D1cIne 54,56, 58,98, 104 Fisher, Joel F1ynn, Cindy 49.54.56.58 Fox, Julie 11 ,30, 53, 54, 56, 55 Fox, Sue 40, 56,5 Fraser, J. J. 46. 49, 54, 56, 5B, 95, 98, 140 Fuller, Gerry 53,54,56,58 F6112, Rosemary 39.50.5862 GorreH, Joyce 55,56 58 Gimn, Greg 57,84,39,104 Gashic, Linda 33,56,58,110 Gray, Norma an Gr1es, L1ndo 49, 53, 54, 56, 58 Hall, Betty 55 H011,Mory 55 Homburg,Jocque1yn 55 Hancock, Dave 57, B4, 89 Hannah, Linda 51 55,56,513 Hordesiy, John 53,84,138 Hord1ng, Lee 46,94 Congratulations to The Class of 1965 COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. PIATTS BAKERY 874-4161 Perrysburg, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF WITZLER1S FUNERAL HOME ROBERT L. SHANK, Director Machine Shop Service Speedometer Service C 8. S SUPPLY, INC. 312 Louisiana Ave. 874-4394 874-4395 Automotive Wholesalers Car Radio Repair Alternator Service Auto Paint House Point NELSON PAINTS 308 Louisiana Ave. 874-7989 874-7980 Complete Point Line Marine Paints Industrial Paints CHICKEN IN BOX FISH IN BOX -CARRY'OUT- HAMBURGS South Boundary and U.S. 25 Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4271 FROSTOP RESTAURANT PHILIP DAVIS FRUIT FARM WhiIe Road Fruits and Vegembies in Season APPLES4CIDER PLUMS-PEACHES THE PERRYSBURG GRAIN 8. SUPPLY ASSOCIATION GRAle-FEED-COAL-FERTILIZERS TR 4-7221 TR 4-4172 Hemh, Char1es HelmsIeHer Sieve 89,104 Helvoigi. Phyllis 39, 655, 56, 61 Hernandez. Linda5 Hermon, Ed 43, 63, 6a. 66 Hinebqugh, Dennis 56. 57,77, 83, 34 Honan, Joan 7,50,56,58 Hood, Mary Ann 30,56,58. 104 HosIe.Shery155 HudscIn. John 50, 53, 83, Hunsucker, Jodie 50, 55, 853 ,58,113 Hunt, Nick HunIzinger, Mike 57 Hurst, Carlo 56,58 JonesrT-hereso 53.56.58 Kaczor, Sandy 54,56,64 Kaxmaier, Tom 79.90 Keck, Lewis King, Laura Kohl, Karen 55 Kurucz, Karen 56,513.68 Ladd, Margo 49,54,56,58 LaForree, Tum 46,57,77,87 LaFrance, Anne 54,64 Larnson, P6153 Larsen, Andy 11,57,73,7B,79.90.98 Lilie, Ken Lowry, Dave Mancillos, YoIoncICI 50.55.58 May, Jim 52,53,54,57,61,E9 McMcnus, Tom Meyers. Virginia 55,56 Morlock, Randy Munse, Ron 57,79,89,94,113,140 Murphy, Shave 49,53,64,66.89 Neiderhause, Ray Noftz, Sue 54,56,58 Pcpik. Linda 38,52,55,56,60 Parlene, Sharon 55 63 Penix, Jim 78,79,131 Quilter, John 7,46,90,113 RuideI, Mike Reyes, Alice 50,58 Reef, Bo Richards, Ron 77,90 Rios, Jone 50,55,513 Rivera, Amanda 50 Raetter, Ann 43,53,56,64,66 R655, 116 54,56,58,61.110 Roebensoul, Jack RuppeH, Koren 46,49,53,54,56,58. 6467,9293 Sanchez. Floreniinc 57 Schuuweker,5 Sally 56, 58, 64, 140 Schade, Pat Schm1d1, Phil 51,53,54, 57, 64, 66. 82, 83.84.13 Schneider, Georgi 14,54,56,58 Schneider, Jon2132,58 Scholl, Jim Schoonover, Terri 58 Seminew, John Shank, Greg Sheeks, Dole ShipIe, Mary 56 ShcrIridge, Rachel 44,53,56,64 Siegfried, John 51 Simon. Rusty 49,51.53,57.87,94 Siravo, Kaihy 49,55,56,58,111 Smith, Mike 53.54,83,84,89 Smirgir, Mary 42,49,58,60,64.67, Srclrer, Sue 49,50,54,56,58,60,63, 64 66 Steele. Carol 53.55.5658 SIrayer, Leonor Srricker, Donna 61 Sutton. Scott 50,57.77.84 Swanson, Lloyd 50,77,90,102 ThieImcIn, Bonnie 55,56,58,64,69 Thornron, Terry 77 Tolcnd. Judy 46.523.56.58 Townsend, Rolun Underwood. RI'ck7 .75 VeI171I,.1Im11,,4243.54.63 64, 65, W61712r, Gary 64 Wuhers, JI'rn Weurley. Chris 49, 51 ,54 56.58.68, 92,9 3, 98 Weaver, Mark 49 5,3 69 Weber, CoroI Weber. Sharon 55 Werkman, Chris1opher Wiser, Bob WitzIer. JUIie 56.58 Worrell, Aniiu 55.56 Ziemun, M1ke 57,77,79,81,90 SENIORS Anderson, Bruce 49.113 Arman, Dan 11l Arrz, Marilou1 Artz,5011y 50. $15,515.58, 113 Aus1in.Jerry113 301611, SIeghanie 48. 49, 51, 54, 56,58, 71, 92,9 BoHisIe, Becky 49, 53. 60. 113 Bauersc'nmidt. Mary 56,58,113 Bemiey, Sue 1 13 Bernard, Debbe 50,55.56.58.82,83, 103.113 BierIy, Karen 55,56,58,113 Bondelier, Becky 54,118 Boos, Nancy 53, 55, 13 Boyd, BiII 46,47,57,177,1l132,1116 Bringman, Terry 49, 84. 113 Brooks. Dione 50.54,1 121.1213 8111515101 Linda 7, 14, 54, 55, 56 .58, 3 Buford, Dennis 111,113 Cain, Tom 52, 64,66,89 ,113 Carpenter, Rick 7, 49, 113 Carier, Barb 51 ,,554 6,.58,64 70,113 Cherrington, Tim 4, l49,50,113 Chilcofe, Becky 58, Christian, Jim 25.1 CGII'Ilzigvo, Carmen 313,419.54. 64.94, Crone, PeIe 57, 75, 77, 11 Croy, Larry 68. 75. 76, 77, 113 Du'lulePIBgrb 48, 51,56, 61, 62, 70. 1 Davis, Marguref 55, 56, 55, 113 Di511t1n1913Lynne 49, 54,56, 64, 94, 1 r Douse,C1-Iris 9,40,50,1 13 Ellis, Linda 5513 English, Tam 57,1081 3 Flynn, TrIsh 49, 51 ,54, 56, 58, 64, 113 Freeman, Nancy 56, 58, 70,1 13 Gable, Leonard Gorman, John 84,90,113 Gowdy, Carlo 50.56,58,113 GroIIe, LIndu 49, 50, 54, 56, 64, 65, 67, 1 1 8 Gues1, Karen 7,11,49,51,54,56,53, 92,93,105,1081,109,113,116 Haius, Joe 40,1 Hayden, Mike 412, 3.43 48, 61, 63, 64, 66, 104,113 Hecox, Sue 49,51 ,54,56,58, 108. 109 113 Handel. Greg 47, 48. 49, 53, 54, 113 Hicks, Jay 14. 57, 76, 77,87,102, 113 H11e, John 48, 49, 51, 113 Hoffman, JIm 50,57.77,83,111118 Hoffman, Joe 94.13 HoEman, Ken 113 Hogmann, Dan 84,113 HoIIIngsWorII'I, J04 8,49,50,51 ,54, 58,78,104,113 Hrosko, John 40,111,113 Humlong. Carole 56,60,69,92,93, 113 Hunyor, P0155113 HursI, Judy5 Irvin, Mi ke 46, 49, 50, 54, 57, 113 Eves, Mike 57, 3 JuEe J98 64,104,113 Junkowski, Lleonard 48,113 Joseph, Gene 42, 60, 64, 104, 113 Koczor, Dove Kazmuier, Luann 56,58,113 KeiIh. Judy1 Keller, Brenda 347, 55, 56, 58, 70, 113 Kilrner,Jim 14.46661 3 Kirkby, Priscilla 45, 54, 56. 58, 71, 104, 113 Kleeberger, Dove I68. 90 ,91,113 K0111, TomE. 25,1 Koh1,Tom W. 46, 57, 74, 77. 7B. 79, BO,81,1 Kolvey, Sandy 55.113 KODp,L1ndu $558,112,113 KGDD, Pam 54, 56, 60, 641,66, 67, 113 Krosulu, Ku1hy 55, 581 Krueger,Cor0131,,48 49, 51, 64, 66, 67,13 Kuhlman, Carol 51, 54 ,63,70,1 13 Kurucz, Ken 71 791. Kuszm6u11, Mike 9, 43, 44, 48, 54, 64, 66, 69,1 Lumber1,Bob 40,57, 61, 1 13 Lundrum. Rick 10, 14. 50, 51. 57,76, 77,111,11 3 Longe,D1ck 50, 57,8 113 Lehman, AI 6, 43, 44, 457, 64,71,911, 91,104,113 LemIe,JeI:In10,14,46.48.58,69.92, 93,108,109,111,113,116 Lemle, L10yd 13, 46, 47, 57, 76, 77, ,113, 116 Lorenzen, Jim 47 .50. 57, 64, B4, 99, 113 Marriott Kathy 7, 33, 49, 54,56,154, 65. 67,1 13 MuriIn, MurIIyn 43, 48, 49. 51, 54, 56, 58.64.6571100,11301,102,104,113 McManus. Ed 53,11 McMillan. Teena 55 358, 113 Meeker, Gene 113 Mericle. Ron 50,51,84 Michalak, Janice 56,113 MiIam, Sharon 14,55,56,58,113 M1113, 81111 Mares, Maryann 47,58,113 Nachtrub, Carole 40, 58, 113 Nich1er, Joe Nielsen, Debbie 56,64,113 Nolie. Mary 113 Nolte, Tum 113 Nowogorski, Dick 113 Okapol, Dan 53, 1'13 PaiIersun. Marilyn 48, 49 5,3, 54, 56, 61 .63,71103,104,113 FRONT PONTIAC SALES PONTIAC-TEMPEST Goodwill Used Cars 125 East Indiana Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4335 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS TO THE CLASS OF H1965 BEST DEAL ALWAYS Perrysburg, Ohi o CARL SCHMIDT CHEVROLET LEVROE GINGRICH BROTHERS DODGE AND DART DEALERS DODGE TRUCKS QUALITY USED CARS 122 East Fronf Sfreei Perrysburg, Ohio Phone TR. 4-4331 Pelc, John 113 Pence, Darlene 38,113 Petersan, Brynd1s 98,113 Ph1lo, Vicki 53,55.53,113 Powers, Vicki 11, 15, 46, 48, 51 ,54, 56, 60, 63, 63,1 13 Regus, Chr1s 48, 50, 51 .56, 60 105, Ric111ardson, Deanna 49, 54 63,113 Rios, Rick 50 Roberts, Joyce 51 5,4 56, 58. 70, 113 Robinson, Charles 57 86,87,113 Rae Phi17,14,46,50,113 Ro1ler,Cc11'I14351,53,102,113 RDWE,L1ndQ 113 Sanchez, Gloria 50, 55, 56, 113 Sunler, Mar11n113 Schcfer, Tom 10, 11, 15, 45, 46, 47, 43, 57, 386, 77, 82, B3, 84, 96, 162, 107, 54111103,U Bob 34, 57 87,1 Schm1c11, 8111 45, 46, 47, 48 5,4,57,113 Schooler Richard11 5:111? Sue 54, 56, 60, 62 ,64, 94, 111, Schu1?,Bob 46, 47, 48, 64, 66, 113 Sc hw1nd, Bernard 64.11 Sei11ng, 1.0m, 25,113 ShoHer, 151115 57 Shee1s, Barb 55,113 Sh1p1e,Ron11,49,57,77, 37,88,113 511?in 5110an 49 5,4, 58 ,65,70,104, Silvis, George 113 Simon,Me157,,87104.113 51u1'zon,5011y 48, 49 ,51 5,6, 97 9,9 104,11 13 SmiIh,CurD155,58,113 Snyder, Jim 57, 60, 77, 87, 88, 113 SDiTIer, June 47, 50. 56, 58, 102, 113 Spi1ler, Jnh1n 42, 47 ,57, 60, 61 ,75, 7784,113 S11rnme19,D1ck 36, 57, 61 ,74, 76, 77, 87, 88,96,113 Sfrcyer, Sue 56 58,113 Stricken Doug 49.50,54,87,113 TCYIor, Bob 47, 48, 49, 53, 54, 113 Thorn1on,Rick 113 Takes, Frank 77,113 Tomunicek,C1Iayr1es 113 Vei1h, Sharon 47, 48. 51 ,,54 64, 71,113 Vo1and, Tom 50 ,57, 76,77, 96, 113 Volund, Tim 113 Worncke, Ra1und Welsh Lynne 45, 46, 47. 48, 49, 51, 11385611167113 70. 94, 98. 100, 101, 102, Werkman Sfeohan1e 48,49.51.54, 64, 67, 69, 11 W1111am5, J1m3,7 46 47, 48, 57, 113 Wi1snn, Audrey 7, 49 ,,50 5158,108, 109,113 Wi1scn,311184.90,91,104,113 Wi1son,Je1?1 Wise Jane 54. 55, 64, 113 Wood,Du1e113 Wright, Jim 7,12,57,72,78,79,B7, 113 Wrigh1,Joe 26.46.48.577767113 Zochmu n, Kufy 13,30,49,63,64,66, 113 PERRYSBURG PHARMACY John Gallagher Prescriptions, Cosmetics Money Orders Utility Bills COUNTRY CHARM SHOPPING CENTER Phone 874-4361 Compliments 10 the Senior Class of 1965 From THE MESSENGER Congratulations to the Class of '65 GALLEA JEWELERS TONY GALLEA 402 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio TW. 3-3267 COMPLIMENTS MASTER CHEMICAL CORP. 501 W. Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF TRIM Cutting and Grinding Fluids tor the Metalworking Industry Compliments From PETERS STAMPING Division Donovan Congratulations to the Class of H1965 B. W. JONES-BATEMAN, INC. HBUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES', Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4753 874-781 4 : rjrg U COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 JOHN,S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT MAUMEE, OHIO FRAUTCHI BROTHERS HARDWARE Porter Cable Power Tools 5 porting Goods Sherwin Williams Points . Power Tools Ariens 0nd Toro Power Mowers and Snow Blowers Scott Lawn Products 307 Superior Rossford, Ohio OX 3-4535 WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 HAROLD'S JEWELRY COMPLETE LINE OF GRADUATION GIFTS Counfry Charm Shopping Center BEST WISHES NORMS APPLIANCE Sales 8 Service of All Home Appliances 208 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg 874-4359 KIMMEY KATS BEAUTY SALON Hours Mondoy-Tuesday-Suturdoy 9 to 5 Wednesdoy-Thursduy-Friday 9 to 9 Phone 8745134 GOOD LUCK TO THE '65 CLASS PAUL E. VEITH NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 616 Louisiana Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Perrysburg, Ohio THE COFFEE CUP 874-5521 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 864 Elm Street Phone Perrysburg, Ohio 874-6758 Betty's Encgcmtsaf cottage Convenient locality near the swimming pool Your local informal, friendly shop High fashion in apparel, gifts, and home furnishings Betty Ulrich owner COMPLI MENTS O F SUNNY SERVICE OIL COMPANY Perrysburg, Ohio COMPLIMENTS DEUS SUPER DOLLAR Your complete super market U.SAD,A. Choice Beef Garden Fresh Vegetables SULLIVAN1S MARKET STERLING MILK 410 Louisiana 874-4201 Perrysburg, Ohio Best Wishes to The Class of 1965 We service Everything we sell Frigidaire Sherwin-Willioms Points Zenith T.V. COMMODORE SUPPLY C0. 316 Louisiana Ave. Phone 874-4327 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 COMPLIMENTS OF KENNY NESPER pwnen KENNWS SOHIO SERVICE Lou1sfunu and Third VALLEY MUSIC SHOPPE Say it 205 Conant Street wi1h Maumee, Ohio PRECISION MACHINE WORK, TOOLS, DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES PERRYSBURG MACHINE 8 TOOL Harold Kern, Proprietor DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY EXPERIMENTAL WORK METAL STAMPINGS . PER-PRODUCTION SAMPLES 208 W. Third St, Corner Wolnuf Ph. 874-7091 V NV? QKmm . t Rum; Nan -uu h 27-.- nm amtmw... u EdH-or's NOR, 1'ch Schod gear lOaMI-bs woso-uera. In dcnp, 3+ wasapproxima-dy 3150. 1+ was C1. Hmc, Which mos+ OF us kook b03112 On 0L5 Cum, an ac LLS kook back on Q5 hard wodq loaf admiHedw O.Hnne. OCSan-hg vodumom, knowwdcje. Wc, on +m kBmuck 2' 6-016 ems: hem, +r3ed +0 Pmord Hoos Fangs in PQd'LLres 6mm evem-s Such as domecs and 006k room Scenes, Md from QnFOrmod Mamanfs. We. hope, Hmod' +his book wiu serve. as Q Suggcienf monumenf +0 chqmsf yeax, omd Hmm- Rs mnfenfs moon manq mem- ONES +0 H's waders. 11+ +odxes 0. wk GP Hme. wpubush a. yearbook7bar U- hos been 0., Hme, wcu Spam; Fitted wiHn vmualole, Expedmces Ear +hcs+ofe 130mb +0 +he, Many who had a.?offhn making Hm': book CL Pecdiky -o., 1:04 ? 09 Our- Hma cu- P.H.E:. Sharon Uein g: Moxhyvn Hersm