Wynford High School - Royale Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:
“
Ofmgdjy foil 'c77.5z-75 -x F iii I We Are Wynford High School Royale 7972 Wynford High School Bucyrus, Ohio Table of Contents , P P 1 3 Dd 3 I 1 71 S 3 11 ...tx-1':,, ' ,,, . . , 1, X-.-A., B M fwwfww -ui A I , , , . . , iw, ,,,,, M 1 With Our Ears We Hear 'V 55 srl Q. 35 E X N Nvx x 4 f --V-.ff W 4, . E. . . mmm.. m. ., V. L mf wg :aff zzz- .. 7 ' - H WL H-.Y-: .1: -A Q- 5 -, in -iii ' . X 322 45 sw , 2 15, QM Q. us. W, ,FQ ,g '-5 viii M45 K if TE V my +R. XXV 5 l 7133? h w . S X s 3 5 B gp E5 MS X S ai Q .Q ' ik Y? .E+ 3,251 2 sl 2 Q 'l . EQ? ,Q 352 Rm W. K With Our Mouth We Sing S v . x Q, Q QW 1 ' .- f,,Q w 'f ' N faux ' Q. a,x w is .Q K X .. .. x. . . .X S X X S X S 'S 9' Mx. Q x 5 s 5 ' -.1 , ,il 'Q-.'g'4-3,Si51'iiil9'fbfL':LT''gala 1 LV- A. f ' ,.iar.iaSwhf-- 'ws A ' V 'Inga Q , X -u n 'Q'- ... 4, 'in' A M N. ' 'JG' . Q . t w N. , S Qx Nx x X. x an NX an x ann nv ...cp ., . . . . . 5 3 . . v mug. . . . Q, . .,:- :-1-3' ' QQ x -KX. x N K A iQ X- Txm.,jL fn'-'-'-'-'-'Q n Ng? .:I:.g.g.:.g.g.gI3 X ' Agp-. fy 5:5255-.X K Iifslj .pil Aizfififf f A if' A fx iii? , :g::.:.-' . : ' . 1.3: . . g:.:.3.'.g 1 :-:-:- X -. A - -.-.- . . A cgi.: Z f . ,, , , N. , .6235 k . hir- ' . . , ,.,,g,. 4-.-. pg. ., . ,. ,.gp. ' A gg -.'2'.'- '+ . , , .- , '- ' 'EXI- - X X. - X X X 'x V X- -X.XX..X. -X X Xi ..X.X XX. X. .X ., . X . -. X-X .X X. XXXX..XX XX .X .X .X XX X XXX5 X. X KX --X--X.. . - X.X X XX X X X X .'X... XX...X ...K .X - .. XX . X XXX, Xk.kk X kkrk XXX XX X 3 X XXX-XX . XX -X X. XX EX Q, X X X X X N- X-T'-f .ia s -.- if---. X -. X Xi-X si -X 5 . - - . -- X X X X .X- - ,X XXX .X M N X .X X . Oi-XREX... WVXXX- A .- . - 'N ' - -NX ffl?-1X T XXX Qx- X. ..X Q . .- 'S 5 XX X'-. kX.fX'.X - ' X - . X. X X X Y X 'Lf X 'SX -T XXX X05 -X'X-TX ..ffX3..'-5-X rl ' x X N N X- x X. .X j- XXX- 3,5 X X -X X- -X -ff . X X X X X XX X X XXX? X X X XXQKXQSXXWX XXQXXXKXXXXXXQTQSEQXXX XX? X QYSK X Rf-Q-X QXXQXNXRXN XWXR SX X XSSWXTS-X SEN NXTKXXXQXFSXXNXQF X X X HXSSQXXXXQEXXXXX . X :QQ 555 'XQQQXXQ WRX, XXX xx XX X XX, X X: 53333-QEE S N XX XS-XXQFXXNXXKX X- X RX 5325? XXXRNXX Wm- EX-X-QR kg WXX XQ XXXXXQXXXQXX '- ix 'X K N X wFXXx NSXQ XX-XXXXXX XW XXSXXXXXX Xxx N XX XXX XX f XXX X XXXX XX QKXH gxxx X X X OKV Nxvk X -,SNXXXVY 5 X M XX X Qui QQSX XXX xxii K X NQN 'XX Q Xv XXX QWQX-XX X QQXX X ,XX XXXX XQXXX X XXX XXX X XX XXX XX XSXXX XX SX Xxsk X X -,X XXXXX NX XNQ X N XX X xx XXXX 'XXX X X1 X NX XX?- SX X X x XXX 3'f-QQQXQXXX S X, XSXXQ ,X X X X XXX X X ww' 5 X x, SX X X535 X, is XX SX XXX X NSG N W Nw X X X W M NM-S R355-Rssww Kylix NXXXXWXX NXXXXXX XX .X X X NN XTXYXXXXXQQQQXXXXXX XXXXRXXXQQX X XNXQXESXSSX X W SWXXX 'XX RX R X X X Xxx XXX? K YQQX X 'QXX XX' lxEXX?2SNXN?XXXx x4t31x'EXNyX,X S'-if xg XXX xx X XXX QX X XXX, A2 RXXXQQXXXXEXXXQXX X XXXRXWXQX XX xxx SEX X SXX X? wx as QNYNNN X X ii x XX XXX X N- Xi-XIX XXX xx XXXEXSXK V N-gifs fi QQ X X N X X X XXX eQ35X5Q Xxk 'gX3mRg,XSXSX -igE x5fiiX5X?-XX X fl XX X Xt XX X X NN N X 3 XXX-X X gm V29 E? XSXW X X X YQ XXXX . - - , .XX .X X. X XX xkkk XXXXX .XX..Xk.k.,Xi.-XXX-.X-X15-X in XX.i KX-my -X - 1 X- X- X - - X -5 X-X X. -. .. . - XV X XV X X X X X X kX.!..5g.gXXX?-. XXXXX XXXX XXXX N XX W .MXXX .X KX XX XX X XX X .X .X .X XXX' X X X XX XXX X X XX X X X X X XX XL 1 X XX, XXX-XXQX gXX.SQX,XX EX-f-XG.. :X :AX-. 3 -- .X . .X wX 1' wg .X XX X X X 5 .5 -,JXX-X.X....,f.X f -X X .X X XX -Q X X- .XSXX X XXX X1 2-3.X.if, X X ' Q-.xiXXff i 'FX-gig-:.X. g. - - 1 x. -X X - --X ,..gj--j- 1 -X X, ,. .- XX .fair XX .LX-QQ, N A 1- fx X .I k -Q. -fi .X -X 'XX X .- ci. . X. X-. -. -ij ,. A X Xi fi- is --X X. 'X-TX if X TX' ' 'Q k X- 5 . ' X-XVI -f EX tit- X, 1' , X -- -X X. X -- 5 i x- 5 X XXXX X- . -XX X X .X X Xi X. X. XX .X X X Q ,XX LP- f-X.-- vs 'X X- X. X LX x ' ' ' -f sX-Sl'iS-1s- Y X '-1 1 i- 5 X . -- X '95-T 1- 1? X 1 XL --wg-X-X X: - . . . X . X X .X XX-X6-' X -. .X5 .XX X EX XX . gf - x Xi- 1 ' Q .X XX XX.. XX-ij X-X-35 X- T13-T. K5 nf. 'L 15 ' X 'Tx H K S-X ii- .?:- f- 'fi X X, 1g.X .-I X2.X:'f,. SX 2XXX'.2i.X.!Xrf2'.2-2. T K' x X N Y 2 f- X A : - X X f-X IX X SXXQX. M-. N5-YXHX. 21.35-pg. --b.'f.5.-'V -' X--ik-.ST X 3- -NWX9. X Ji-'IN 5- ' X 1'i- f V - X' ' . f. -. i Exif Q.. X- -: K X . x - Sxf-XXX .i X . K ri 'ff 312--PTFE: '1 - - . - . L- X X -. . - '-.X -Xj f, Q TX If XXQ. X X X. X -1- XX X - ' ' I X Xfw. . E-X XXXXEXXXXX Qi.-..QQ'-fXX'-'gXfi'f gif-JX.jrgX X.XXg Xj .. ' f- 5 XX .X-1 X .' -fgi-JXX1 kj K ' 'X 5, T' Q: XIZXL X -X X X X .X . .X X. -XXX .X X 5. X X - - X 1 X 1 X . . 1 . XX .X XV XX X 'f X AFX-P iff- -- X 1'-'fa-. -Q5 - ' Tiyfx iff K-LgX:,--X: 3.-Slit.1f i-'-.XSQ-'fixv -. ' w.:p.?i 4 X. 5 .- .. N .X X if g X ' ' g X X isX:..- 1-X -- XX 1 QS -HX X. XX -fbi -- X . x- - X '- - X5-. X Q. X -.QM - 'X'-K2-F21-R -XX--fi-.'9-,5 313'-.X-.Xi f--LTGXQ X -. ii SH- ZFX X 1-.A-'X X ---.SX 'f X' X- T. ' 71 J!.l-A--JS 51-:iii 'i S N-1:513ff--?P'11X.mi'a . 'iw 1' 3: f -.X'X'rw-FP XX- f -. X, X X-jf. . - . 1 -- - - 5955.-'Si-Qbi.-X -1 - X1fy:E-um:v:.r-S-..i:.'X-i.-QQ2521-w,..-RX-pg gg:-1.-f X- -24 - 1 ' - . -X .K ' -- .X.X1-X X .XA- -.-. 'fi W' KN-.JY'v?' Xi xx - ' ' - :i5:. - ' X X E .X .gf mf - 1 1 .T',w.aXX'- sf Xf:.I-Kg x . .15..X ix-X:,9'gXX - -gy .X 'XX 1 -- . . ig - X- A' .X -- f X -Lh- x X 1? i I ,- X-iX.X-Q-NE sxgigf.-2--if .. A TX. XX. --n.1.- - XX.--xt-X Xi. f--g - --XXX-WX,-.X .Xxf--QgX3.5Hgf.XXQXXQXN5-fXX,,.. .X -X m X f -. - - ,- X, -x X XX X Xx. - X . N .X. X.. ,XXX XX X., .,,..X Fx, XX X X . X. XXX X .X ,XX .X .X X, X X XXX .XX .X 1 -K-X 1- -N-XXX :X-S. .X-X-XX X '--k Xi--.XM gXzXX.,..r-f--:.:.F-1-is XX XX X. ...XX .XX z.. . QXX-f--X-SM-.:-ga -XX'-fQXfX-.X X- -X - h V ' ' f ' i . X. X - --XY V- X4 X --.- X X S - XXX XX.XX . . .X .X . AX Tx... X XX. X. X. .... .X . -. X .. . .X . . .. X . .f .. .X. gi..-55 ' iii -XX.X.X---X - . 'XXQXBX-if 1 X - fgX.f-.Xp X 3- , X - N- -3 XIX- -X--X5-ei. - -X-.X--.3 2,-vgfwg,-1 .X . X X .X Q XX . .. . .. -XX ..... X 2. .f .X :. X.X3.X--3 X54 XXX, -5 X -1- .LX.j5XL-XXX EX X ,XXX X -Q s. X X -, XR Y XX. , x X XXXX XXXX , X XX ...X 5XXx X-wwe. X X A X XXX XX .X X XX XXX-fXXX-X-.XXNX .X X,XX,.XX X. .X .XX X. Af ff-XXX-fm XX XXX SX -F iff. Q X 1- ff XXXXX.-XX XX X XS E X X vw XXX, ZZ wr T, if gi V? Q-1Qfa5Xip,X. -X X ' W XfXXX'XX..Xf, . X . K .ggi 2 Q.: -fX S X -X X --LL-L ' L X Wax NYM' X'Q'i'Q'?1' RW REX? Q . . . .. xl X: H: 5-XfX-, Xs-:vf -' . 2 ff - g A if -X-.X Xa -XX XX XSSSNXX X X X X X X . . .XXX XX XX + X X X- 'XLS 5? EV X55 Avis N1 'ifbffsk f X -ff PQN X-'X -1 - 3 X.-QQXXXXXX .XQXSX ri A :gf XE' X -X313 ,X . ,:,. ii XXXAXXX S .XX 5: 1 X' :XX XX 5 ..XgXX.,. X X XX XX XX XXX- X XX XX Ii-asif-XPX.1rXa.,:-5-Ziff XXXX. -:X X X X X X X X XX? X 'X 4 'gan QXXQX XX XXXX KXXQ QXXXQXX X if 'XX X XXX: XX R gg X X X XR X X N 1 E K X X X XX N X K X X X X X I x X 5 X ,XX X XX XX X X X X X Q 'Y X X X Xa , X 5 X X X X X XX X X Q? X Y X W' X 5 X X Q X X tix X X .X N XX X RX Y Q X X 3 3, X ix .Q X XX N ,X Y 3 X R X '13 Q, 5. Sigfi XX X X X X X X Q X X '53 XP X X X X E 1 9 X X X N X 5 5, ,ii X QXX R X. i x X X XX XX X X X X XX X ? w X X XR Q X X X lx S NX A, A A Q 2 Q X XX 5 X sf X X X X K N S15 EX? Q 3 9 X X N Q 1 X ,XX X X -XXX XXX ,Q X X X XXX iii 5 5 E 5 ly 5 S X X X X X XX X X X X X X ., X X f X X X X XXX X X X 55 X X X3 X 2 - iw , N X xx NX XXXK XXXXX Xi .X X8 X X X ,LX NZQX5 XQX, XXXXXX X X gg X X X X X X XX X X Q X A X X Y X X X X X K N X Xi XD E X X X N X X X X .X 5 X X Q X Xe X X 1 X X N 'N X3 X X S X 5 'S X N X XR, X X Y X X AX Xf XX X f X X X X Q X X X X V X X X X RX X X X X N, Q, X XX X X- 'X X M f X X ,XXX X 'Q X X X Q N X X XX X X X: X K X X Xi P. XX Xx X X X X X E XX X X A XX X X X X X X X 'Y X X XX RX , if X 5 X X X 5 X X X X , X X X X X Wi X .X X X f Q XX X k X X X X X X X k X X X X X B X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xx X -'X A X X X Q f XX X5 XXXXX QNX XXX MX-Q .. XX venues A A 4 i l Y 10 4 I ,X XXX XXXXXXXXX XX XX XX XXX X X X X 1-X X X Xg 5 5 XX X XXX XXX- A XXXX X XX X X Xkk. X XX Q-X XXIQ X ' XX X :kk -.-x- Xe- XXX '5 - X X if X XE XX X XS X S X 35 X XX S X S XX X W X -L A, X - -.Xx X X fs XX- -XXX- XX-2-2 X XXXXXX RX- YY XX X XXf5f:XXX X X XX X XX XXXXX -XX X XX X XXXXX X XXX- ?-XFENf'-fXbX- -Xe-X X XX-XX ,X---ff XX- X-XX XX- XX--XXXX4-X X- X X q5X. -XXXXX ,kLm.mA... X. ,1A.: .Q1w,:y.5L Nw X X XX XX , .,....x. X X X Q XX -XX- Xf X,- - X xm X X X X X X -X X-XXX R XXXXXXSX X X XXX X XXX NX XSXQK Y X X XX X -X X- -- X--X-:XX X X-X--f -- iX-XX-X-XX-X fiX-XXQ XXX X- XX X W X XEXTXX XEXXX X XX XX ' - X5 ii--XX i-13 s - ---- XX m - 5 - - X X X X X XX - -X X-.- 1 K ' - X X KKXX X X XX-X SX, , XXX1 :XY --X I -- 1 - -- - A X XX ---X X X X X SX 'X -X- X- - X XX X XXX S:?iXSgX1sS--XX X5 f? ex XX X 5-X-Y?X-XXXQ-RXEFXQ-XXX? S Q X: XXXXX-X X ig NN is X- -Q S X-X -X- k X XXX' -X--XX fi X -X-X 2-ex SiXXXXX-'?':'E-- aim- SQ XFX?--XXX N Q- X--XX--X -X X X N 93 - -X' '- -X X- X X f X XXXX X X X X 2 X X X - 'X f - X - - -' X - X X X - 1- -wx x-ififxf X155 3-viii?- -- - -X T?XXXX-X--X-XXXXXXX X X X X-XXX -Q--X:X:---X -high X X X X XXXX X 5- it xs XX-,Q if -SSE-ex-XXXX X r-P XXX--XX XX -XX X - -XX: -fi-X-I-if X SS- Y- X L - i -XX-X - - XXX XXX-' Sig LX sg rg fi! li ,L r X - ZQSXLX ,,X iQ SXSQTYX 'if? ?if5w5'lXXXX2-iN- Qf5iQf f2f 'f'?'XfA -X VSFQZXXX FXS X-EX X- X X X -1 X XX -XX -X gg X - X XX--X gg-Q ' X K X X in -X :X '-K ,XXX X XXX X XX X XX X X X N: N XX XX X -:XX SX: Xi ,,X Xi - XXX Q--X Q- -- X XXXRX-XE X XXX ESX Tir? af- -ia-XXX? - X-XX fig X,--,fX?sre'2i'XfX:fc QXXXXX--sail-gXNX:X iff., X ,sg X W gg gg, qi ,.X-XXXXXXX E 4 XXX -XX X Ifwifi'-T 'Xin51sL?-?I?5luiii3X7:-X11 5'Xlf9:if:.,FV 'Xi' FSXPSQYS XXX-'sf X:-XXX XX- -X XX -X -XXXXXXX .XXXXX XXX XXX X X -XX- XXX X X Q. Q x r 6 X .5 K X A Q X 3 kk K S . -5 E if X 1 A K - if.: ww- fs: . X f - Sw ' 1iiii1?1f2lif9ff :xx A A. 1 T gf X J i X, ? .J we, 'mv 5 -at . Vg, 'F in ,X ,x N . K-.KN X 2 K i 'W C at tee -C efge A: Board of Education - Carl Miller, presidenq Milton Kuenzlig Charles Crallg Darl Kellerg Claude Young: William Donnenwirth, superintend.. ent: Helen Beidelchies, clerk- treasurer. B: Principal .. Mr. Don Miller. C: Superintendent - Mr. William Donnenwirth. D: Board members Claude Young and Darl Keller worked hard in the football concession stand at Parent's Night. E: Secretary to the Principal - Mrs. Norma Whitmeyer, Secretary to the Superintendent - Mrs. Judy Gilliand, Board Clerk-Treasurer - Mrs. Helen Beidelchies. F: I want my change, Mr. Donnen. wirth. 14 Administration - is School Board Sets Policiesg Counselors Provide Student Aid Mr. Miller, principal, and Mr. Donnenwirth , superinte ndent , united their efforts to make Wyn- ford a better school. The school board set up many new policies this year , including crowd control for basketball games The guidance officers gave much aid to studentsg Mrs. Niese started a Candy Striper program this year. Mrs. Schrader provided special training needed to guide her pupils to becoming responsible citizens. Mrs. NOBLET kept the library orderly and she was always willing to assist students in finding needed library materials. A: Guidance Counselor .. MRS. LILLIAN NIESE. B: Guidance Counselor - MR. GENE DULIN. C: Study Hall Monitor - MRS. MARJORIE ARMBRUSTER. D: Special Education - MRS. ELIZA.. BETH SCI-IRADER. E: Mrs. Arm- bruster enjoys the freshman foot.. ball game. F: Librarian - MRS. SYLVIA NOBLET Faculty 1 5 Throughout the year the lan- guage students learned many new techniques. They were very busy learning vocabulary to better ex.. press themselves. The speech classes expressed themselves freely through the Voice of Democracy Contest in which the students told of their responsibility to freedom. A: MR. WILLIAM MARKEY .. Junior English. B: MRS. FRANCES SHAFFER - Freshman, Senior English , Speech. C: The fine art of tennis is demonstrated by Mrs. Shaffer. D: MRS. JANICE BUHS - Sophomore English. E: MR. LARRY BORIAND - Spanish I,Il,III, Freshman English. 16 Faculty English - Describing ldeasg Civics - Applying Ideas Through world history and American history the students were able to link the past and the pres- ent. The students were able to get a shining glimpse of what lies in the future. American government brought the seniors closer to their local, state , and federal governments. sm xxx or A: MR. JAMES BAUER - American Government. B: MR. DILIEY and daughter haul pop to the concession stand. C: MR. KARL DILIEY - American, World History. D: MR. GEORGE THORTON - American History, Sociology, Family Living. E: MR. NICHOLAS KAJCA - Psy- chology, World Geography, Boys' ' Physical Education. F: After a hard day's work, Mr. Kajca relaxes with a can of pop. V Faculty 17 A: MISS JEAN HARTSCHUH - Al- gebra 1, General Math. B: In his leisure time Mr. Naftzger encoun- ters nature and its physical princi- ples. C: MR. GLEN SMITH - General Science. D: MR. CHARLES CAMPBELL - Biology, Advanced Biology. R: MR. DWIGHT ROTH- HAAR - Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry. F: MR. THOMAS NAFTZGER - General Science, Chemistry, Physics. G: MR. ROTHHAAR concentrates on proving a theorem. 1 8 F aculty 3 ,ai :S 1 nquire thru Math, Sciencep Express within Arts Mr. Rothhaar and Miss Hartschuh around them. Once again students helped the students of general , were encouraged to use their talents math, Algebra I,lI, geometry, in preparing science projects. and advanced math to solve many Music, art, and physical edu- problems. cation offered each student abreak The field of music gave students from mental strain of classwork, a better understanding of the world A: MRS. SUE ROTHERMEL - Art I, II, II, Art Fundamentals. B: MR. JOHN RAYMALEY - Vocal Music. C: MRS. DEBBIE TERWILLIGER - Girls' Physical Education, Health. D: MR. ARVINE KINDINGER - In- strumental Music. E: MR. JOHN TERWILLIGER - Boys' Physical Education, Business Math. F: Last minute instructions given by Coach Raymaley. F aculty 19 Students in Vocational, Business Education Trained The vocational courses offered students assistance in preparing themselves for the business world. The commercial courses pre- pared students for various occupa- tions. The Junior and Senior I.O.E, classes worked in an office setting as an actual company. The students enrolled in voca- tional agriculture explored a wide A: MR. LARRY SCHIEFER - IOE I, Applied Economics, Bookkeeping, Business Law. B: MRS. LINDA BOWLBY - Home Economics II, IV C: MR. DALE ZELLER - Typing I , II, III, Shorthandl, II. D: MRS. EVELYN KIESS - Buisness English, Bookkeeping, IOE II. E: MRS. ELLEN SCI-IIEFER - Home Economics I, III. 3 20 Faculty range of skills, relating to every aspect of the agriculture field. An opportunity for part time employ- ment was offered. The industrial arts department trained students in skills that are used in today's shops. Many avenues of employment were opened through mechanical drawing and motor mechanics courses. - s ,M . . sw ,kgs .F If ,A i ask-Qggig-'ei may so A: MR. JAMES NEFF - Agriculture Business and Production, Agriculture I, II, IV, B: MR. WALIACE ENDERS Industrial Arts, C: This picture was taken with the approval of MR. SUTER. D: MR. RONALD RIND.. FUSS - Motor Mechanics III, IV, Production Agriculture II. E: MR. RONALD SUTER - Mechanical Drawing I, II, III. F: MR. RUSSELL HEFT - Industrial Arts. G: A point is stressed in Vo. Ag. class by MR. NEFF. Faculty 21 Staff Lends Helping Hand A: MRS. JUDY WELCH, MRS. HELEN WILSON, MRS. MARTHA HACKNEY, MRS. ODEAL RIND- FUSS, MRS. MIRIANI LOUIS .. Cooks. B: Cooks MIRIAM LOUIS and HELEN WILSON have another hectic day in the school kitchen. C: MR. RAY BROOKS - Janitor. D: MRS. VELMA DICKEY - Cafe- teria Supervisor. E: MR. BILL I-IAHN - janitor. Xa i t gp-'qs we Q xi Q Q RS. The staff was helpful in the daily routine of school The cooks prepared lunches 'that Mrs. Dickey planned for the students and faculty. Two different lines were established in the cafe- teria to give more selection. The janitors kept the school clean and in order, They were in- volved in many group cle an-up projects and the art classes' rede- coration project. 22 Faculty - Roya'le Dedicates Annual to Dedicated Librarian Through the four years at Wyn- Noblet. ford High School, the class of 1973 Assignments increased rapidly have spent many hours in the li- for the seniors. There were science brary. projects, book reports, biology As freshmen, the Students critiques, class presentations, and passed idle time reading magazines, term papers in four classes. Always or loudly talking in the library. ready with a list of subjects, news- As sophomores, the English paper clippings, and pamphlets was classes were instructed in the use of Mrs. Noblet. the library and proper research As school librarian, Mrs. Nob- skills. This knowledge was placed let has been completely involved on a shelf, and the class continued in duties, yet she has made time to to complain about the seating chart direct and produce the Veteran's and suspended library passes. Day assembly, organize a Librarians' Term papers were assigned dur- Club, and serve as senior class ad- ing the third year at W.H.S. The visor. previously learned research know- ln return for her dedication to ledge was temporarily removed the students of the class of 1973, the from the shelf for practical appli- ROYALE dedicates this volume to cation and pleas for help reached Mrs. Sylvia Noblet. the ears of the librarian, Mrs. Dedication 23 CHARLES RICHARD ARNEBRUS- 2, 35 GTCTM 1, 25 Cl Play 3,45 Seniors Reach the Topg Assume Their Positions of Leadership The 124-member senior class has completed their required twelve years of education - and what a hectic twelve years they were! A new tradition was started this year for graduation. The Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held in a combined service on May 27, 1973. That day will always remain as a day of fulfillment in their lives. Through the last four years, the Class of 1973 stayed close together to make a success of the many projects they have undertaken. The class can be very proud of the many honors brought to it through much hard work and determination. Some members of the class will be going on to further their education, while others will get jobs or get mar- ried. Whatever they do, we wish them ,good luck in the future. The Class of 1973 will always re- member the great fun, ingenious pranks, and the many exciting experi- Charles Richard Armbruster Kenneth Bradley Bachtell Rebecca Sue Bardon ences at Wynford High School. TER: Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2,35 Var W 2, 3,45 Bowling 3,45 Con Bd 15 Symph Bd 2,3,45 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2,3,45 Royal Singers 2, 3,45 Nat'l Hon Soc 3,45 Key Cl 2,3,4, Prog Ch 3, Pres 45 Royal Rpt 45 Drama Cl 45 Thes 3,45 Scien Fr 1, 2,35 Nwsp Stf 3,45 GTCTM 15 C1 Play 3, 45 Musical 35 Wyn Foll 2,4. KEN.. 24 Seniors BRADLEY BACHTELL F oot NETH 2 ' ball 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Track 25 Var W: 35 Ind Arts Cl 2. REBECCA SUE BARDON: GAA 1, 2,3,4, Treas 4, Volleyball 15 Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3,45 Bowling 1, 3,45 Cheerldr 2, 3,45 March Bd 15 Con Bd 15 Symph Bd 2, 3,45 Bd Mon 3,45 Nat'l I-Ion Soc 3,4, V-Pres 45 Lat Cl 2, Pres 25 Scien Fr 1, 25 Schl Team Wyn Foll 2, 45- Girls State 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4. MARSI-LA ELISE BARNES: Basketball Stat 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, News Rep 3, Volleyball 2,3,4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 March Bd 1, 2, 3,45 Con Bd 1, 25 Symph Bd 2, 3,45 Pep Bd 25 Dist Bd 35 Fr Choir 15 Sr. Choir 2, 3,45 Royal I Marsha Elise Barnes Kay Elizabeth Bennett Mark Eldon Bednarz Deloris Sharlene Karen Lou Beller Bloomfield Douglas Alan Bosworth Rpt 45 Thes 45 Nwsp Stf 25 C1 Play 3,45 Musical 35 Wyn Foll 2, 4. MARK ELDEN BEDNARZ: Bas- ketball Stat 25 Fr Choir 15 Cl Pres 1, FFA 2, 3, 45 Span Cl 15 Scien Fr 1,25 Mot Mech Cl 3. KAREN LOU BELLER: IOE 3,4. KAY ELIZABETH BENNETT: GAA 1, 2, 35 Bowiing 1,z, ss March Bd 1, 2. 3, Symph Bd 2, 35 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2, 3,45 Royal Singers 2,35 Pep Cl 35 Off Help 3,45 Cl Play 3,45 Musical 35 Wyn Foll 2. DE LORIS SHARLENE BLOOMFIELD Lib 1. SOUGLAS AIAN BOS- WORTH: Track 35 March Bd 1, 2, 35 Con Bd 1, 25 Symph Bd 2, 35 Pep Bd 2, 35 RPC 45 Key Cl 3, 45 Mot Mech C1 4. A: Advisors: Mr. Bauer, Mr. Neff, Mrs. Noblet, Mrs. Shaffer, K. Schifer, Sec5 G. Schweizer, Pres5 SITTING: A. Stormer, Treasg B. Hieber, V-Pres. B: The Christmas Dance is one of the many respon- sibilities of the senior class. C: Ordering caps and gowns is serious business for seniors. Seniors 25 ALLEN DON BRAUSE: RPC 35 FFA 1,2,3,45 Mot Mech Cl 3. DARYL JOHN BREWER: IOE 3,4. WENDY KAY BUCHER: Bowling 2, 33 TOE 3- JAMES ALLAN BUCK: March Bd 1, 2, 3,45 con Bd 1, 23 symph Bd 3,45 Pep Bd 3,45 Radio Cl 1, 2,3, Pres 35 Stihl Team 1. JOSEPH CLINTON BUCKLEY: Baseball 35 Ind Arts Cl 1, 2,35 Drama C1 3. LARRY CAL- VIN BYRD: Baskerball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Track 15 Var W 2, 3,45 FFA 45 Mot Mech Cl 4. CARLENE IO CAMPBELL: Bowling 1,2,35 FHA 15 IOE 3. JANICE LOUISE CASTANIEN: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1,2, 4, Basketball 1, 25 Track 2,45 Cheerldr 35 Fr Choir ls Sl' Choir 2s Pep Cl 4, Pres 45 Off Help 45 FHA 1,2, 3, 4, jr De.. gree 1, Chap Degree 2, State Home Degree 35 IOE 3,4, Pres 3, 26 Seniors Allen Don Brause Wendy Kay Bucher ICSC-:Ph Clinton Buckley Daryl John Brewer james Allan Buck Larry Calvin Byrd 45 Drama C145 Ann Stf 3,45 Schl Team 1, 25 Cl Play 35 Wyn F011 2. LEONARD EUGENE CHANCE: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Var W 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Ind Arts C1 1, 2, 3. DONNA LOUISE CLARK: GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3,45 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 35 Phys Ed Off 35 Nat'1 Hon Soc 45 Lat Cl 1, 25 Ann Stf 35 Schl Team 25 GTCTM 35 C1 Play 35 Fut Med Cl 4. As Graduation Draws Near, Seniors Make Preparations i TN ZX. X 1 5 A: It's a very important decision how you want your name to be on your diploma. B: Happiness is knowing graduation is near! C: Now, here's big one! D: Sending out graduation announcements is always another highlight in your senior year. E: Some people sure have gib heads! Maw www Carlene Jo Campbell Janice Louise Castanien Leonard Eugene Chance Donna Louise Clark Seniors 27 Sarah Rose Clark Mark Allen Cole Study Halls Are the Thrilling Highlights in a Student's Day ' N3 SARAH ROSE CLARK: GAA 1, 2, 3, Track 33 Bowling 1, 23 March Bd 1, 2, 3,43 Con Bd 1, 23 Symph Bd 3,43 Dist Bd 33 Bd Mon 33 Pep Cl 33 Lib 23 Royal Rpt 43 Thes 3,4, V-Pres 43 Lat Cl 1, 2 News Rep 23 Scien Fr 1, 23 Ann Stf 3,43 Nwsp Stf 1,2, 3,45 Schl Team 1,2, 33 C1 Play 3, 43 Wyn Foll 2,43 V of Dem 43 Foot- ball Home Attd 43 Mardi Gras 28 Seniors Betty Jean Cooley Janine Adair Cooper Timothy Lynn Cover Queen 4. MARK ALLEN COLE: Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Baseball 3,45 March Bd 23 Con Bd 1, 25 RPC 3s Ind Arts Cl 1, 2,3,4. BETTY ,IEAN COOLEY: Pep C1 33 IOE 3,4, Par 3,4. JANINE ADAIR COOPER: Fr Choir 13 Sr Choir 2, 3,45 Choir Mon 43 Lib 43 Lib C1 4, Pres 43 Nat'l I-lon Soc 43 Lat Cl 1, 23 Scien Fr 13 Nwsp Stf 43 Schl Team 1,23 GTCTM 1, 2. TIMOTHY LYNN COVER: Football 13 Basket- ball 1,2, 3,43 Track 1,25 Golf 3,45 Bowling 33 Fr choir 13 FFA 1,2, 3, 43 Thes 3,43 Top jr Boy Thes 33 Cl Play 33 Mot Mech Cl 4. JERRY LYNN DAIBER: Bowling 1, 43 Mot Mech Cl 4. MARSI-IA RENAE DAIBER: Fr Choir 13 Sr Choir 2, 3, 43 Choir MOI143 FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Callista Helen Dowler Cherrie Io Downard Jerry Lynn Daiber Marsha Renae Daiber Linda Marie Dewiel 5 V-Pres 4, Jr Degree 1, Chap De- gree 2, State Home Degree 43 Scien Fr 1, 2, Dist 2. LINDA MARIE DEWIEL: Lib 1,2,3,43 IOE 33 Cl Play 33 Lib C14, Sec 4. CALLISTA HELEN DOWLER: FHA 15 Ann Stf 35 C1 Play 3. CHERRIE IO DOWNARD: GAA 15 March Bd Drama C13,4, Sec 35 Thes 2, 3,4, Pres 45 Nwsp Stf 3, 45 Top jr Girl Thes 33 Cl Play 35 Musical 35 Wyn F011 2,4. 1, 2, 3,45 Con Bd 1, 23 Symph Bd 3, 45 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2,3,4g Royal Singers 2, 3, 45 Choir Mon 43 A: Studyhall can be very boring at times. B: The highlight of Don's day is to be able to sleep in study- hall. C: Here we find Fred at one of his better times. D: There just isn't anything better to do! E: It seems studyhall has changed a bit. Seniors 29 Diversification Promotes Enthusiasm for Nature Study A: Did you lose something? B: This is an appropriate birthday cake for Mr. Campbell. C: These three stu- dents work hard in physics. D: This cat is being examined by biology students. E: A nature hike can be very enriching. Marlene Kay Durigg MARLENE KAY DURIGG: GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Pres 4, Track 1, 2, 3,45 March Bd 1, 2, 3,45 Con Bd 15 Symph Bd 2, 3,45 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2, 3,45 Royal Singers 2, 3,45 Pep C1 35 SC Rep 15 Nat'l Hon Soc 3,45 Royal Rpt 45 Darma C145 Thes 3,45 Lat C11,2, Sec 25 Scien Fr 1, 2, Dist 15 Ann Stf 3,45 sem 30 Seniors Marcia Kay Donald Lewis Fadley Frederick Thomas Eichelberger F awley Team 25 Cl Play 3,45 Musical 35 Wyn Foll 2,4. MARCIA KAY EICHELBERGER: GAA 1, 2,45 Pep Cl 35 Home Ec Off 3,45 Nat'l Hon Soc 45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Treas 3, V.. Pres 4, Jr Degree 1. Chap Degree 25 Lat Cl 1, 25 Ann Stf 3,45 Wyn Foll 4. DONALD LEWIS FADLEY:, Football 1, 2, 3,45 Track 1, 35 Var W 2,3,45 Con Bd 15 Sy-mph Bd 2, 3,45 Pep Bd 25 Dist Bd 2, 35 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2,45 FFA 35 Key C145 Lat C11, 25 Scien Fr 1, 2, 3, Dist 1, 2, 3, State 1, 25 C1 Play 45 Musical 35 Wyn F011 25 Mot Mech C1 3. FREDERICK THOMAS FAW- LEW: Football 1,45 Var W 45 Ind Arts C1 1, 2, 3. MARK WILLIAM Mark William Fox Kathy Marie Gallant Steven Michael Gregg David Eric Fritz Lee James Gervais Gregg Steven Griffin FOX: RPC 35 FFA 35 Cl Play 35 Mot Mech Cl 3. DAVID ERIC FRITZ: Fr Choir 1. KATHY MARIE GALLANT: Lib 1,2,3,45 var W 2, 3,4, Sec-Treas 45 Basketball Mgr 2, 3,45 Bowling 45 Scien Fr 15 Schl Team 15 GTCTM 25 Cl Play 3. LEE JAMES GERVALS: cc 1, 2, 3,45 Track 1, 2, 3,45 Var W 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas 45 Basketball Mgr 2, 3,45 Bowling 45 Scien Fr 15 Schl Team 15 GTCTM 25 Cl Play 3. STEVEN MICHAEL GREEG: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 35 Golf 25 Var W 3,45 Bowling 1,45 FFA 2,3,45 Mot Mech Cl 3. GREGG STEVEN GRIFFIN Seniors 31 A is 3 Sai? 3 313525933 3 3.35833 ifbiidea MICHAEL ALLAN HAI-IN: Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Baseball 2, 3,43 Var W 3,4, V-Pres 43 March Bd 1, 2, 33 Con Bd 13 Symph Bd 2, 33 Pep Bd 13 Fr Choir 13 Sr Choir 3,43 C1 Pres 2, 3g Nat'1 Hon Soc 3,4, Pres 43 Key Cl 43 Scien Fr 13 Nwsp Srf 13 Schl Team 23' GTCTM 13 Musical 33 Wyn Foll 2. GWENDOLYN JEAN HARRIS: Bowling 2, 3,45 Vo Ag Off 33 FI-IA 23 IOE 3,4, V-Pres 33 Scien 32 Seniors S Michael Allan Hahn Gwendolyn Jean Harris Barbara Ellen Hayes William Donald Hieber Randall Robert Hieber Dave Earl Hite Fr 23 Ann Stf 33 Cl Play 3. BAR.. BARA ELLEN HAYES RANDALL ROBERT HIEBER: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3,43 Var W: 2, 3, 4, Pres 43 Football Stat 13 Bowling 3,43 Con Bd 13 Symph Bd 2,33 Fr Choir 13 Sr Choir 2, 3, 43 Royal Singers 2, 3,43 RPC 3g Nat'1 Hon Soc 43 Key Cl 2, 3,4, V-Pres 3, Ser of Arms 43 Drama C1 43 Thes 3,45 Span Cl 1, 2, Treas 23 Scien Fr 1,2,3, Dist 13 Ann Stf 43 Schl Team 1, 23 GTCTM 1,23 Cl Play 33 Musical 33 Wyn F011 2,43 V of Dem 4. WILLIAM DONALD HIEBER: Bas- ketball 13 Baseball 2, 3,43 CC 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Var W 3,45 Bowling 3, 4, March Bd 13 Con Bd 13 Symph Bd 2, 3,4, Sr choir 2, 3, 45 RPC 3,43 Cl Treas 1, Cl V-Pres 43 Key Cl 2, William Ray Hoffman Daisy Lynn Hughes jeffrey Scott Keeny jennifer Jo Kent A: Seniors show their spirit at a track meet B Other students show Spirit ls Shown by Students 12heifSPifi11.i13:2hee1eCti013- Olghe excitement 1S overwhelmmg' D Teachers as well as students show in M 3 n y D ffe fe nt Wa yg their. spirit. Ez. Well-knowyn for his special cheer is Dave Whitmeyer 3,45 Scien Fr 15 Nwsp Stf 15 Schl Team 1, 25 Cl Play 35 Musical 35 Wyn F011 2. DAVE EARL HITE: Fr Choir 15 FFA 1, 2, 3,45 Mot Mech Cl 1. WILLIAM RAY HOFFMAN DAISY LYNN HUGHES: IOE 3,4. JEFFREY SCOTT KEENY: Golf 1, 2, 3,45 Var W 3,45 Bowling 2,4, Sec 45 Fr Choir 15 RPC 45 Cl Pres 25 Off Help 25 Nat'l Hon Soc 1, 2, 3,45 Key Cl 3,4, Sec 45 Royal Rpt 4, Pres 45 Drama Cl 3,45 Thes 3,45 Treas 45 Span Cl 25 Ann Stf 45 Nwsp Stf 45 Cl Play 35 Fut Med C1 4, V-Pres 4. JENNIFER Jo KENT: GAA 1,2, 3,45 Bowling 1, 2, 3,45 Sr Choir 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. X Seniors 33 CAROL ANN KEPLER: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 1, 3,43 March Bd 1, 2, 3,45 Con Bd 1, 2, 33 Symph Bd 2, 3,43 Pep Bd 2, 3,43 Dist Bd 2,33 Bd Mon 33 Sr Choir 23 Cl Sec 13' Lib 33 Nat'l Hon Soc 3,43 FHA 1,2, 3,4, 4, Hist 2, Pres 3,4, Jr Degree 1, Chap Degree 23 Drama Cl 43 Thes 4, Sec 43 Lat Cl 1,25 Scien Fr 1: 34 Seniors R l 3 Carol Ann Kepler Deborah Jean Kissling Deborah Kay Key Theodore Lee Klink David Michael Kincade Richard Allan Knodell Ann Stf 3,43 Schl Team 1,2,33 GT CTM 1,2, 33 Cl Play 3, WynFol1 2,45 V of Dem 4. DEBORAH KAY KEY: GAA 1, 2,3, Track 1, 23 Bowling 1, 2, 33 March Bd 1, 2, 33 Con Bd 1,23 Fr Choir 13 Sr Choir 2, 33 IOE 3,4, Treas 3, I-list 43 Thes 3,45 Scien Fr 13 Cl Play 3. DAVID MICHAEL KINCADE. DEBORAH JEAN KISSLING: GAA 1, 2,3,4, Volleyball 3, Basketball 13 Maj 2, 3,43 March Bd 1,2, 3,43 Con Bd 1g Symph Bd 2, 3,43 Pep Bd 3,45 Bd Mon 33 Fr Choir 13 Sr Choir 3,43 Royal Singers 43 Nat'1 Hon Soc 3, 4, Treas 43 Drama C145 Lat Cl 23 Scien Fr 1, 2, Dist 23 Ann Stf 3,43 sem Team 1,2,33 Cl Play 33 V of Dem 4. THEODORE LEE KLINK: Bowling 1, 23 March Bd 1, 23 Con Bd The Senior Play Adds joy, Sorrow, and Mischief to WHS 1, 25 Symph Bd 1, 25 Pep Bd 1, 25 Fr choir 13 Sr Choir 25 FFA 1, 2,3,45 Nwsp Stf 1, 25 GTCTM 25 Cl Play 35 Musical 25 Mot Mech Cl 2. RICH- ARD ALLAN KNODELL: Baseball 25 Var W 2, 35 Football Mgr 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2,3,45 RPC 3,45 SC Rep 45 FFA 35 Drama Cl 45 Scien Fr 15 Cl Play 35 Mot Mech C1 3. KAY ANN KUENZLI: GAA 1, 25 Bowling 2,3,45 Lib 2,45 Lat Cl 1,25 Nwsp Stf 45 Schl Team 1,2,35 Cl Play 35 Lib Cl 4, V-Pres 4. REBECCA LYNN LARUE: Cheerldr 25 Off Help 3,45 FHA 45 C1 Play 35 Wyn Foll 25 Bas- ketball Home Attd 15 Baskeiball Home Queen 4. TIMOTHY MI- CHAEL LARUE: Basketball 15 FFA 1, 2, 3,4. Kay Ann Kuenzli Rebecca Lynn Larue Timothy Michael Larue A: Caught doing some serious thinking is Marlene Durigg. B: Cheer up Art. Things will get better! C: These three mischief- makers go looking for trouble! D: You think I did it? Stan Young BXPTCSSBS. Seniors 35 RANDALL KEITH LAUTHERS: Bas- ketball 1, 25 Bowling 15 RPC 35 FFA 45 Mot Mech Cl 1. WILBUR FLOYD LAUTZENI-IEISER: Football 15 Bas- ketball 1,25 Span Cl 1,2. ROBERTA ANN LEITZY: GAA 1, 25 Volleyball 15 Bowling 1, 2,3,45 Fr Choir 15 Sr choir 3,45 off Help 45 FHA 1, 2,3, 4, Jr Degree 1, Chap Degree 2. MARI ANN LEUTHOLD: Football Stat 2, 3,45 Track Stat 25 GAA 1, 2, 3,4, News Rep 2, Sec 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Bowling 45 Cheerldr 15 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2,35 Pep Cl 35 SC Rep 25 Nat'l Hon Soc 3,45 Drama C145 Thes 3,45 Scien Fr 15 Ann Stf 3,45 Nwsp Stf 1,2,3,45 Schl Team 1,25 GTCTM 1, 25 Cl Play 35 Wyn Foll 25 V of Dem 4. Cl-IERYL MARGA- RT LIGHT: GAA 1, 3,45 Basketball 15 Track 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3,45 Sr Choir 2, 35 Fl-IA 1, 2,45 Cl Play 3. VICKIE LILES: Fr Choir 15 Lib 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4, jr Degree 2, Chap I Randall Keith - Cheryl Margaret Light Lautzenheiser Roberta Ann Le1tzy Vcki L1 Wilbur Floyd Mari Ann Leuthold 1 e 1 es wm , 1, .mr -, ....... 1 ,,rr,r.r.l 1. 5 rrlrr., l . lrr, ..... mm mm, Bowling 1, 2, 35 March Bd 15 Con Degree 3. VICTORIA JO LINN: Home Ec Off 3,45 FHA 1, 2, 3,4, I. Degree 1, Chap Degree 2. ILONA ELLEN LUIDI-IARDT: GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Volleyball 45 Track 1, 25 Choir Mon 1,45 Pep Cl 35 Musical 3. DUANE EUGENE LUST: Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 15 Track 45 Con Bd 15 Symph Bd 35 RPC 45 FFA 25 Key C1 25 Radio C1 15 Wyn Foll 2. DUANE MARTIN LUTZ: FFA 35 Ind Bd 15 Fr Choir 15 Sp Chgir 2,3,4s Arts C1 1, 2, 33 Mot Mech C1 1. Energetic Students Work Hard at Many Types ofjobs Now what do I do? Victoria Io Linn Ilona Ellen Luidhardt Duane Eugene Lust Duane Martin Lutz A: just hand over the dough! B: Now where did that go? C: You can sometimes get too much of a good thing. D: Busy at work is Patty. E: S eniors 3 7 Seniors End Days at Wynford, Continue journey Through Life For the first time at Wynford, the graduating class of 1973 chose to hold Baccalaureate and Com- mencement in one service. One hundred twenty-four Seniors re- ceived their diplomas. The class theme was Life is a journey, not a destination. The blue carnation was the class flower. The Reverend Gary Hogue from the Nevada United Methodist Church delivered the invocation. l' The choir sang two numbers and Carol Kepler played the Magic Trumpet. Gary Schweizer gave the Senior class message. Mr. Donnenwirth introduced the speaker. Rev. Hogue gave the address An Unexpected Party. The choir graduates sang We've Only just Begun. Principal Miller introduced the class, and Carl Miller presented the diplomas. A: Senior Carol Kepler displays her musical talent with her Mag- ci Trumpet. B: The choir grad- uates sing their final song at Wyn- ford. C: Kathy Gallant and Gwen Harris get out of class to decorate. D: Hey, Kim, where's Greg Griffin? E: Rev. Hogue addresses the class. F: A class flower for re- membrance goes to Sue Stevens from Larry Whitmeyer. G: Top ten Seniors have something to smile about! I-I: President Gary Schweizer leads the class in turn- ing the tassle. Graduation 39 4 Timothy james Meister Frederick james Miller Jim Lee Musser Rebecca Lynn Metzger Gary Dean Miller Dennis Dale Pollock Cynthia Dawn Michener Michael Edward Miller Vicki Lynn Powers TIMOTHY JAMES MEISTER: RPC 33 FFA 1, 2, 3,43 Sentinel 43 RE- BECCA LYNN METZGER: GAA 1, 2, 3,43 Sec 43 Volleyball 1,45 Track 1,2, 33 Bowling 1, 2,35 Cl Treas 33 40 Seniors S C Rep 43 Sec 43 Lib 2,45 Lat Cl 23 Basketball Home Attd 33 Football Home Attd 33 Football Home Queen 4. CYNTHLA DAWN MI- CHIENER: Bowling 2,3,43 Fl-IA 1, 2, 3,45 jr Degree 13 FREDERICK JAMES MILLER: Bowling 2, 3,43 Fr Ch 13 RPC 3,43 CIV Pres 1 S C Rep 2,45 Pres 4g FFA 1, 2, 3,43T1-es 33 V Pres 43 State Farmer 33 Schl Seniors Spend Free Time Developing Individual Interests Seniors were very active through the year doing their own thing. lt varied from working in the school cafeteria to playing pin pong. Whatever they worked at, though, the seniors always went out for it wholeheartedly. Team 1, 23 GTCTM 25 Wyn F011 2. GARY DEAN MILLER: MICHAEL EDWARD MILLER: CC 2,33 RPC 3, 43 JIM LEE MUSSER: DENNIS DALE POLLOCK: FFA 33 VICKI LYNN POWERS: GAA 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3,45 Main Off Help 43 Vo Ag Off Help 43 FHA 1, 2, 3,43 Jr., Chap Degree 1, 25 Cl Play 3g Football Home Attd 3,4. A: Silverware is sterilized by Sue Stevens. B: What happened to the 6 inch rule Terry and Fred? C: Beautiful form, Art! D: Horsing around in the halls is the thing for senior guys. Seniors 41 KENNETH LEE PRINCE: Var W 2, 3,4j'CC Mgr 43 Baseball Mgr 2, 3,43 Football Mgr 33 Bowling 13 RPC 3,4. KEITH EDWARD PRITCHARD: Football 3,45 Track 2,33 Var W 43 Bowling 1,2, 3,45 March Bd 1,23 Con Bd 1, 23 Fr Choir 13 Schl Team 2,33 GTCTM 2. DONALD EUGENE RAMEY: FFA 1, 2, 3,43 Ind Arts Cl 13 Mot Mech Cl 1. MARSI-LA LILLIAN RANDOLPH: Fr Choir 1. PAMELA YVONNE Kenneth Lee Prince Marsha Lillian Randolph Keith Edward Pritchard Pamela Yvonne Rasnake Donald Eugene Ramey Debora May Ream RASNAKE: GAA 4, Volleyball 43 March Bd 1, 23 Con Bd 1, 23 Sr Choir 3,43 Pep Cl 33 Royal Rpt 43 Drama Cl 3,43 Scien Fr 23 Cl Play 3s Musical 3. DEBORA MAY REAM: GAA 1,2, Volleyball 13 Pep Cl 3, 42 Seniors 4, Sec 43 Lib 43 FHA 1,2,33 IOE 3, 43 Cl Play 33 Lib Cl 4. ION COLIN ROBERTS: Bowling 1, 23 RPC 33 SC Rep 13 C1 Play 3. PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS: GAA 1,2, 3, Track 33 Bowling 2, 33 Sr Choir 33 Pep Cl 33 SC Rep 33 FHA 23 Cl Play 33 Musical 3. JANIE LOUISE ROBIN- SON: Bowling 3,43 Fr Choir 13 Sr Choir 33 FHA 3,4. Seniors Are Kept Busy with A: Curiosity can sometimes get the best of you, huh, Deb Ream? B: These office helpers are kept busy sorting and distributing the mail. Cr Student Council member, Rick Knodell, enjoys giving the morning announcements. Jon Colin Roberts Patricia Ann Roberts Janie Louise Robinson Many School Responsibilities Many senior students were busy during the year with various duties they volunteered to do. Helping as teacher assistants and office helpers were just a few of them. The Stu- dent Council performed the morn- ing announcements to relieve the office of this necessary and im- portant task. Choir monitors and librarians were another important faze of Wynford. These students produced the efficiency that W.H. S. is well-known for. K I Seniors 43 DANIEL PAUL ROTI-II-IAAR: Foot- ball 13 Track 1, 23 Con Bd 15 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2,43 SC Rep 15 Key Cl 25 Latin 1, 25 Scien Fr 1,2, Dist 2. CATI-IY ANN RULE: Bowling 1, 2,35 Off Help 33 FI-LA 1. DENNIS CORRIE RULE: IOE 3,4, Hist 3, V V-Pres 45 Cl Play 3. RALPH ED- WARD SCI-IENK MICHAEL EUGENE SCHIEFER DOUGLAS GORDON SCHIFER: Track Mgr 3,43 Bowling 3,45 RPC 3,43 FFA 1,2,3,4, Sen 35 Scien Fr 1,2, Dist 13C1 Play 33 Mot Mech C1 4. KIM LOREE SCHIFER: GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Volley- ball 1g Bowling 1, 2,33 Cheerldr 2, 3, 45 Fr Choir 15 C1 Sec 43 Off Help 3, 43 Lib 25 Lat Cl 23 Football Home Daniel Paul Rothhaar R9-1Ph Edward Schenk Cathy Ann Rule Michael Eugene Dennis Corrie Rule Schiefer Douglas Gordon Schifer 44 Seniors Attd 4. DAWN ELAINE SCHRADER: C1 3,45 Royal Rpt 43 Ind Arts Cl 15 FHA 1, 2, Jr Degree 1, Chap De- Drama Cl 43 Span C1 25 Sflien Fl' 1: gree 2. GARY RALPH SCHWEIZER2 23 Nwsp Sff 3,43 Schl Team 2, 35 Football 13 Basketball 13 CC 2, 3, 45 GTCTM 1, 23 C1 Play 35 V of Dem Track 1, 2, 33 RPC 35 Cl Pres 43 Key 4. Kim Loree Schifer Dawn Elaine Schrader Gary Ralph Schweizer i A: Feet come in all sizes, shapes, and especially lengths. B: Some people like to step on knivesg others like to have surgery on their feet, right LC? C: It looks like Randy Hieber is showing off his sexy legs again! D: I wonder who we can trip now! The Seniors' Feet Will Take Them Far in This Modern World C Seniors 45 N .Ki . A: Smiles come in all sizes, shapes, and forms! B: A smile can get you a long way with the teachers. C: Here comes Kay with a bright smile to start the day. D: What would life be like without those silly, little ticks in class, right Bill? E: What an easy way to earn a buck and a quarter! 46 Seniors E r i james Richard Sebring Roy A. Shulaw he .X .N . VX it Terry Lyrm Seckel Samuel Frederick it B 3 if Mark Douglas Shealy Sigler JAMES RICHARD SEBRING: Bowling 1, 23 FFA 4g Ind Arts C1 1,2.,33 Mot Mech Cl 4, Pres 4. TERRY LYNN SCECKEL: GAA 1,2, 3, Volleyball 1, Basketball ls Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 FI-IA' 1,2,3,4, jr Degree 13 Scien Fr 1. Dale Earnest Sipe MARK DOUGLAS SHEALY: Football 13 CC 2, 3,43 Track 1, 2, 3,43 Var W 2, 3,43 Bowling 4g Con Bd 1, 23 2,3,43 RPC 33 Key Cl 2, 3,43 Royal Rpt 43 Lat Cl 1,23 Scien Fr 1, 3, Dist 13 Musical 33 Wyn Foll 2,4. ,x L Y Fl ,Eg 4 is Smiles Can Take You a Long Way in 0ur Present Society ROY A. SHULAW. SAMUEL FRED- RICK SIGLER: FFA 1,2, 3,4, Pres Symph Bn 3,45 Fr Choir 15 S-r Choir 4, State Farmer 35 Ann Stf 3. DALE EARNEST SIPE: Bowling 2, 3. GLEN WARREN SMITH: FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Sec 45 Mot Mech C1 3. MALINDA ANN SMITH: Bowling 2, 35 Fr Choir 15 Pep C135 FHA 25 IOE 3,4, Sec 3,45 Ann Stf 35 C1 Play 3. ROBERT ALAN SNODGRASS: Bowling 35 Lat C1 1, 25 Schl Team 25 Boys State 3. Glen Warren Smith Malinda Ann Smith Robert Alan Snodgrass Seniors 47 Kenneth Eugene Snyder John Bradley Stahl Gary Lee Steinman Suzanne Stevens KENNETH EUGENE SNYDER: Mgr Football 15 Bowling 1, 2, 3,45 Fr Ch 1 Sr Ch 2,3,45 Royal Singers 2, 35 Lat Cl1,25 Scien Fr 1, 25 Ann Stf 25 Nwsp Stf 15 Musical 35 Wyn Foll 25 Fut Med Cl 4. JOHN BRADLEY STAHL: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1,2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Var W 48 Seniors The Senior Class Enjoys Their Final Year at Wynford i S 1 S 5 , E 1 S s 3 2, 3,45 FFA 1,2, 3,45 Mot Mech Cl 3. GARY LEE STEINMAN: Dr C1 3. SUZANNE STEVENS: PAUL JEAN STINER: GAA 25 Bowling 1, 25 Cheerldr 1,25 S C Rep 25 FHA 1, 2, 35 Ann Stf 35 Cl Play 35 Basket- ball Home Attd 2. ARTHUR EDWIN STORMER: CC 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Var W 3,45 Stat Football 35 Bow? ing 1,2,3,45 March Bd 1, 2,35 Con Bd 15 symph Bd 2, 35 Pep Bd 1,2,35 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2, 3,45 Royal Singers 2, 3, 45 Choir Mon 45 RPC 3,45 Cl Treas 2,45 Natl Hon Soc 3,45 Key C1 2, 3,45 Rept 35 Royal Rpt 45 Span Cl 25 Scien Fr 1, 35 An 4 3 Paula jean Stiner Paul Alan Stover Rhoda Lee Taylor Arthur Edwin Stormer Joyce Marie Swihart Gail Elizabeth Teynor 4 X s R I ui I Stf 35 Nwsp Stf 1, 2,3,45Sch1 Team 1, 2,35 GTCTM 1,2,35 C1 Play 35 Musical 35 Wyn F011 2.5 Boys St 35 PAUL ALAN STOVER: JOYCE MARIE SWIHART: GAA 1, 25 Fr Choir 15 F1-LA 2,45 RHODA L LEE TAYLOR: GAA 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3,45 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2, 3,45 D Main off Help 45 FHA 1, 2, 3,45 Rec Leader 25 jr Degree 15 Ann Stf 35 Cl Play 3. GAIL ELIZABETH TEYNOR: GAA 1, 2,35 Bowling 1, 2, 3,45 C1 Sec 35 FI-IA,1, 2, 35 jr Degree 15 Scien Fr 15 Dist 15 Ann Stf 35 C1 Play 3. A: 1've been dying to do this all year! B: What prank are you up to now, Chuck? C: What in the are we suppose to do with these things? D: One of the more natural pictures of the fantastic seven! Seniors 49 X- -K . 1: SE 3 3 , 1 A lg . . XL:- . . K DIANE ELAINE VON STEIN: Bowling 1, 2,3,4j Sr Choir 2, 3,43 C1 Sec 23 Nat'1 Hon Soc 3,4, Sec 43 FHA 1, 2, 3,45 Jr Degree 1, Chap Degree 23 Royal Rpt 43 Drama C1 33 ,Lat Cl 1, 2, Treas 23 Scien Fr 1,23 Nwsp Stf 2, 3,45 Cl Play 3,45 Wyn Foll 2,4. CHARLENE KAY WAL- 50 Seniors Diane Elaine Von Stein Nelson Allen Walkins David Lee Whitmeyer Charles Kay Walcutt janet Lu Walton William Joseph Wilburn Edward Earl Weisenauer Kathy Marie Wood CUTTI GAA 1, 2, 3, Track 13 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3,43 March Bd 1, 23 Con Bd 13 Symph Bd 23 FHA 1,2,3,4, jr Degree lg Wyn F011 2. NELSON ALLEN WALKINS JANET LU WAL.. TON: GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Volleyball 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3,43 Cheerldr 1, 2, 3, 43 Fr Choir 13 Sr Choir 23 FHA 1, K 23 IOE 3,4, Treas 43 Scien Fr 13 Cl Play 3,45 Wyn F011 2,4. ED- WARD EARL WEISENAUER: RPC 13 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE WHIT- MEYER: Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2,35 Var W 2,3,43 Track Mgr 13 Football Mgr 43 Con Bd 1,25 RPC 3,4, Pres 43 Cl V-Pres 23 SC V- NW Senior Students Discover Happiness in Different Ways FHA 1, 2, jr Degree 1. CHRIS MAY YOUNG: Bowling 1, 25 IOE 3. STANLEY MARION' YOUNG: Bowl- ing 45 March Bd 45 Symph Bd 45 Pep Bd 45 Fr Choir 15 Sr Choir 2, 3, 45 RPC 3,45 Key Cl 2, 3, 4, Treas 45 Scien Fr 15 Ann Stf 3,45 Nwsp Stf 15 Cl Play 3,45 Musical 3, Wyn Foll 2. Pres 45 Lib 35 Nat'l I-lon Soc 3, 45 Key C1 2, 3,45 Drama Cl 35 Thes 3,45 Scien Fr 1, 25 Schl Team 25 C1 Play 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH WILBURN: Football 15 Var W 2, 35 Basketball Mgr 1, 2, 35 Bowling 25 Fr Choir 15 RPC 45 SC Rep 45 Lib 35 Scien Fr 1, 25 C1 Play 3. KATHY MARIE WOOD: Bowling 45 Chris May Young Stanley Marion Young Happiness is . . . A: . . .having a good hand for a change. B: . . . not getting caught taking the dingers out of the bells. C: . . . pretending you are someone else. D2 . . . having high enough grades to go to honor studyhall. E: . . . getting back at the one who has been after you for four years. S eniors 5 1 Officers, ROW 1: Treasurer, Sharon Rothhaarg Secretary, Melanie Camp- bell. ROW 2: Vice President, Brad Kirgisg President, Kim Laipply. Ad- visors, ROW 3: Mrs. Sue Rothermel, Mrs. Linda Bowlby, Mrs. Ellen 'Schiefer. ROW 4: Mr. Wallace Enders, Mr. Ronald Rindfuss, Mr. Ronald Suter. s X XXX is .K -' 5 if 4 - Q ws , I A - X - xxx juniors Have Active Year The Junior class had a very ex- citing and eventful year. Members of the class were thrilled to receive their class rings, but weren't quite as happy getting stuck with the TB tests. The Juniors were respon- sible for the Christmas assembly. The class presented the play You Were Born on a Rotten Day on November 17th and 18th. Working in the concession stands and selling Rex soap helped realize the goal of their finances, the Junior-S enior prom. N311 52 juniors A. While performing a delicate chemistry experiment, Renee Hartman, Kim Laipply, Mitch Light, and Rick McDaniels show much concentration. B. Junior Wanda Sipe presents one of the many fine readings that were part of the Christmas assembly. X X X1 . Q r X .pr . S K i A X - gl Q ' r . .' -.X . S .nfs s- 5 .X 5 ' ' ' I X Q - X X A .g 1 gfsgh l ss. is A r 1 1 K i ' 'X x--. K x.xx , XR .. K -- X. X 1 xg- . , f . NX Q , Q .. - 1 I sas .. s si X B X 2. ' ' ' f ' . 2 ' Q i 'X l . K - A sa -- iii N ' I 6 X . . Nw xx xX E X4's5.i.?,f B Xa .,.. 4 1 X N Y i K1 if 5 il gx .rx kr AM.. X , X . - Q - . 4- ' S Fi . Fifiirs X .1 r - f .1 - Q ' S ' 4181 2 . .xf?.At5BxY..iis-1 sfT,.r,a.,2g X X 'EK his I X if P A- - E. X ' - -. X X J -: X XXXX ,. ass .X X Rex Ard Steve Aurand Connie Bachtell Cathy Barth Linda Beck joy Bender Judy Bender Doris Berger Dan Bosler Gene Brause Pam Brooks Ken Brown Chuck Butler Melanie Campbell Larry Carr Becky Carrington Frank Chapman Emily Clark Mary Clark Sue Clark Barb Creger Joyce Croneis Mike Cuffman Cathy Davis Ed Doty Mike Dunn Sharon Dyer Linda Eader David Easter Pam Eden ,pav- A. I sure wish class could always be like this, thinks Randy Pritch- ard and Terry Schifer. B. The first dollar earned by the junior class is A proudly displayed by Randy X Pritchard. juniors 53 Kim Eppley Randy Ervin Charlene Frank joan Fox Loann Gallant Stan Gebhart Elaine Gerhart joan Gervais Colleen Gibb Mark Griffin Charis Harris Judy Harris Renee Hartman Linda Hatcher Carolyn Haycook Ns i -R -Q .WX i . -. s-.A S 18' xxx and C X W ', rf X QW -. x . Q x X NX .X .. X X -. X . M . - X is . N N-X .. . -Q rr- 5 at . -' W 1 E52 - .ef 1 rf- it T jeu C - A 1 5 Q sc' .-i':r rx C i :X X i f Q A. The intricacies of the motor are discovered by Dan Schifer. B. and C. The photographer does a double.. take as Judy and Joy Bender receive their TB tests. 54 Juniors 3 . A. Another exciting day starts for B 8 c the Juniors receive their long- a i X eh. X E' . X r f' X . it X fs Nair at X L X1 -w l 1 X -, K ge f, -. ' - - .Q X wi ef . r av X k k K .i X X X E3 X X XM- S . . X. iii 1. X.XQ.--QQ Xijlsi . .. Ks -- w e X-1f X an X i N w N X X is X AN lil- XX . s i N - NX1- 5 111 gi- X 1 Xt X - - - its We - ' -f s. Y L .. 'fi A1 3 w-Q' .- iv - S rad Kirgis. B. Junior Don Spiegel ets all wrapped up in health lass. C. It is an exciting day when waited class rings. David I-Iaycook Carl Hayes Linda Hickman Althea Hicks Linda Hieber Mike Hoffman Larry Honaker Tom Kalb Bruce Keller Bard Kirgis Michele Kinsey Kim Laipply Linda Landis Mitch Light Dallas Liles Steve Louis Judy Lyons Sue Makeever Nick Marks Rick McDaniel Dennis Metzger Charlene Miller Kay Miller Bill Morgan Juniors 55 IP- 1 Michele Murray Fred Nolen john Oberlander Tammy Outhwaite Peggy Patrick Chris Pollock Randy Pritchard Doreen Ramey Craig Rarick Robin Reed Delores Richmond -X Sharon Rothhaar Chuck Rupert Kevin Ruth Bev Schenk SX .. .XX X . X X O 5 S X XSS? X . -XN X X- X Curtis Schifer Dan S chifer Terry Schifer Fred Scheidler Mike Steiger Becky Short Mark Sipe Wanda Sipe Beth Smith Scott Spengler Don Spiegel Ron Spiegel Bill Steinman Steve Stiner Vera Stormer ..tp... ...iit .r.: X qt . X N X 'ab X if X SSE f X i X s -X ' Q ff X Q 'S ' X eee eeo . S .. . ..,: X . . i -i -Q - X. S Saw x--- . X .- -XX ' li . XX ' X XX , X Xp .N , xg: t X X B X X X V X X. S XX X X X 1 XX 1 XX X- X X X X X N X 1: WN S B x RX x r E X X X X X X S 3 S . . A L L :pp X ..t.. 'N P' -X, .: fa. -- . 5 XI? A X X X KS XX X1 X R xx XX X X XXXXX 1 X .,,, Q . I K ifag k .- , Si ' - . X 1 , X X ,tee 4 .- N :r --- ' X.: .ai ' 5 ,. .,.. g 56 Juniors A. Much hard work in the con- cession stand resulted in a large increase in the Junior class bank balance. B. I'm too young to die! shrieks Sharon Dyer. 3 'x as ,T Steve Sutherland K T 1 Cindy Taylor ' ri C ' Mary Taylor T - 9 Carl Temple X 'ir i 'Na -2. if f T TT K Peggy Ten Eyck is rt. T ,f T xx S i V W Monte Tuck r f Z E . is 5,59 , Diane Varney are gt ' :Q Q Y S John your X Y is :QZ Q ,TT T wx T I s...1 - X . ,,.N..,.. NT T T, T.. 1.ea R T T TEXT Qt i 'X AT':i L TQT- ' r T r- S AT, T Nile Wain f-' A 5 Q TTTT fs 5 S Lee-Ann Wamack f T 3 S U 2 Allan Watkins - 'R 1 ' C C C 1 L ' Barb Weisenauer S Q is X ' r , rra r g C jane Wisenauer ,Tu is ' Colleen Whitmeyer 2 Larry Whitmeyer T ' I-: T ' Rhonda Young . T x ' fr Y sf A S T NX C A. In preparation for her next class, Althea Hicks makes a trip to her locker. B. Trying unsuccess- fully to hide from the camera, Gene Brause takes refuge behind a tractor. C. The PSAT tests taken by many juniors required much concentration, as is shown by Sharon Rothhaar. Juniors 57 .J - .-efliw V - A: Sophomores Tim Steinhilber and Gary Markley work to guarantee the success of their c1ass's coat checks. B: An enthusi- ' astic Mark Kalser prepares to begin another day as a tenth grader atwynrfofdfrigh of High School Education K K s -New ss-sw ww- 'msn -sw swiss- ss.. Officers: Gary Markley, presidentg Dave Reffey, vice presidentg Cindy Daiber, secretaryg Carol Rothhaar, treasurer. Advisors: Mrs. Buhs, Mrs. Terwilliger, Mr. Campbell. 58 Sophomores f The Sophomore class members were engaged in various activities and organizations this year. The class added much to their treasury as they sponsored a cake raffle, coat checks, and concession stands at various sporting events. The Sophomores were responsible for the Easter Assemble and exhibited a fine program. This class sponsored a great dance in the spring. A: Throughout the school year, Jim Long's interest in lighting was greatly appreciated. B: The hows of volleyball playing is demonstrated by Bob Kepler. fa , ese tett X X X R-.. NN it t.tt , ., . N tx -. - Xl . N . X X S15 X Y Xie K wx fe X qgr X N X X X Y . 1:54 S q X ' - ' Bias: -. .X . ., X. M . . .. .. ggi i:2 tthl. 1 X X F5 . Syl ur' XE ix st X R M Q: X sew X N X X R X M 5 Y x wi SX ' X X Rx X sr N X rf W . N .... :ip .X 2 is Q ls xx XX kk ..i.,ik5X5a5. e Vx: Q xx, .. .. A X .Lk X- N' 5 - 'SE ' :: -W Q ST? ' - .. K- K 5 ' . as ..-, ie. wr E!'4g:- - A ' X 5 x Q . N Dona Barnes Christine Barnhart LuAnn Beck Jill Bogard Jim Bosworth Bill Brewer Kevin Brewer Chuck Buck Pam Burge Gregg Burris Randy Burt on Gene Butler Steve Butler Eric Campbell Chris Chandler Bob Clark Richard Clark Ralph Claus Mark Cobb Cindy Daiber Sheree Daiber Larry D arby D ave D auchenb augh Rusty Dewiel Joe Dotson Marsha Dickey Bob Downard Sophomores 59 A: What seems to be so interesting, Kathy I-lornak? B: Manual dexterity skills of the General Aptitude Test Battery taken by all sophomore stu- dents are demonstrated by Steve Butler. 60 Sophomores x Dennis Dunn, Ramon Durigg Brenda Eckstein Kris Eppley Charlotte F eight Kevin Fox Margo Fritz Sandy Gardner Dan Gerhart Sharon Gerber Randy Gilliland Paul Gingery Mark Goodman Carol Gregory Kaye Griffin Stephenie Gx-ogg Jessie Groves Judy I-Iaycook Karen Hayes Karen Hayes Jay Heer Pam Hieber Kathy Hornak Mark Kaiser Steve Kalb xx X 1 X X X ' X A as i S as ,X 5 S- N Sf- sb X ? 1 . .Q MX ---... - XA: 'gif X 4 s, ,'.- ,. ,.3L gs ss X X iw x x is X.. 1 aX K. s figs: X X N X X X X wx X sk Q, 4. si w were X es is X e m5 is X ER N t, ,A .J X 1' X X 1 .. ..XX EX, ,X i e :s .,:: KQN N K X5 X my , '::0f.lo Xi. ff . s. 5 2 - is 5 5 R 'mils '3iS'TT'?N i r as-iii' ,fe-Es :Q 'L 22. jvfj xf sl i 1 as fs ' K he K +.- - X- ' - 5 ...i e 44. X ' f Lx ii YY Q X W 3 sbt .- Nfifleieh :es , is X Y: X5 s X ew Q life x Xt Q Y .X ,r.X . Q .KTX . . .. Q Wm -- issxxms Yes riiiii ' fi XYWELSSS K - ' ' . l - Q, - C -sw W Y 5 tb B' L if .L .XL X ,. X' 1' Xh- if KS gf ' ' ' i A Y 2 Q is q .f i -P . .. .. .Q f Q ,SN , A e K, i is L aiu f g X s 1. 'X 5' he 'ss ' mfs '- f , wi Nw , 5 rfii - Q :sg X . 1 , N x X 1 e Yi -sh - L+ X . -Q K r X k..- X X fr X S -if if 1 Ili? Q, if 'M ' K R -f:., . . L .k ' H x i C- X -P -.b L L L. , C Q C ,fi P' ii v sif s r R 0 ' C A A .f.- ,. ' L v L, Lmx s e- 1'?f'i ' - , li1?? X I K ks! 731 , S X R - fi . 6 1' 5 .ss L as in K Q. we x K SQ Karen Karcher Pam Keith Bob Kepler Phyllis Khuene Laura King Mitch Kirby jane Kirgis Cheryl Kissling Trina Laipply Connie Lambert Linda Larsen Sandy LaRue Bob Lauthers Mark Leuthold Sue Linn Linda Lohr Loretta Lohr Jim Long Matt Lydick Gary Markley Jeff Markley Martin Markley Linda Marks Charles May Diane Metzger Tina Metzger Carol Miller Diane Miller Kathy Miller A: Sophomore girls enjoy the deh- cious morsels served in the cafe- ing Diane Miller and Cindy Daiber are wide awake and studying. Sophomores 61 teria at noon. B: Early in the morn- Steve Miller Teresa Moll Steve Motter Patty Murphy Debbie Murrell Tom Murrell Jim Nickelson jim Pearl jene ane Pinion Debbie Presler Larry Pritchard Shirley Pyles Pam Rawlins David Reffey Phil Rehm Doug Richardson Mike Risner Denise Ritzler David Roberts John Roop Penny Ross Carol Rothhaar Linda Rule Gary Scheffler Gary Schiefer Tom Schiefer Ed Schifer Shelly Schifer Tad Shealy Cindy Shupp Chuck Smith June Smith Becky Snodgrass Mike Snyder Phil Snyder Dick Snyder 62 Sophomores XS X XS P N X X: . s c--.- Sy S Tifs X , S S X X SS r X X559 X X X 5- .L r .vw-qs. e 1 - r .X XX X X XX X X X N X XX X X X X X X . S X We W XXX X - --X 2. XXX- NS Xi X- ns ' SS-as X Xt Sai .S s X . do I rx NN 'N XXX X Xig X X X X X A N X X X XX5 S 5 X - . . - X sss .. X 1 'L 5 X IA X Xm X X X X XX -ef e3Xf as .4 X Xe X XX SXQXX W, Z!! s X L 'N . QQNS . X X X X X L 5. Xi X, R XX ni X R X525-2 :sq .yi . ex X X .k X X X X XX ar X W' X X X X Xb XXX X XXX X S R Q .K 8 i X to XXXXXX NX, . X X X :SY XXX? .. . ss, X X Xt . A A A . XX? K ., Xs. Xxx T ' ' X X . r XX X X N X X5 X X Ql- . :Xe ,Q X .. R ' S - Xa-XS 3 1' . s as . . .T X 1 . H X X fs- ,X Q31 w::XXfX--XX:-:-X ,M PM ..:Es,...-,,,m,-Qt.,. . -X - -e ' so . , s . -- - . ,. . af- X. .- . ,X . f --.XXXX as ., -X P , sf AX X X P- P X r r -Mr tttt. ...si i '..k V 'N A: I hope I never see another dirty plate! thinks Linda Larsen B: I wonder if I'll ever get this English done? comtemplates Sandy LaRue. t CX SSX S 'F X X X E X K ' XXX n A: Driver's Education students ex- plore the engine of a car. B: De.. spite her many activities, jill Bo- gard finds a few minutes to relax. C: Smile, David Reffey, you're on Candid Camera! 11 . XX 'zsxticiirf' gras Y R X X X V 3. t Q . X 3 X N Y - M238 X' N Q SX QM X 5 5' -. X KN X X R N X X B , XF X Y ., K Q X SX .L XS-:She -.QNX r b 'lx X ...Q N3 X we X lk X fs e X X XX X X X y X X X Z. , QQMQL. 93 Q X --,XXX -X l J ei sXX XX J . X D 5 , s QS n XX ..X, ,. 5 - L: !Q's' k -. Ig , x f I x ge . . X it LX ' f -2 X, - - fg x. t Q , XX Q if Todd Stahl jerry Staiger Tim Steinhilber Tim Stevens Debbie Stewart Janice Stormer jerry Swalley Burt Tey-nor Terry Thompson Debbie Tschanen Steve Ulmer Bob Volk John Wallingford Connie Watkins Keith Webster Roger Weisenauer Bob Weiler Janie Wert Becky Wilburn Brenda Wilburn Mike Williams Dale Wolfe Maryann Wood Brad Young Sophomores 63 Advisors: Mr. Terwilliger, Mr. Heft, Mr. Smith, Miss Hartschuhg Patty Guinther, treasurer, julie Matthews, secretary, Cindy Lloyd, vice president, Kay Kissling, president. A: General Science student Kay Kissling prepares her science demonstration at the science fair. B: In the hall F, Volkrner, J. Bauer, A. Ervin, R. Shifley, and T. Shroll meet to plan the day's events. C: Freshman Cheryl Eden partakes a cool, refreshing drink from one of Wyn.ford's fountains. Freshmen Enjq They Encounti l v 64 Freshmen pportunities ' High School The Freshman class members spent their time becoming accus- tomed to the various new activities and customs they found upon enter- ing high school. They became ac- tive participants in many organi- zations and athletic events. The Freshmen sponsored the Thanks- giving assembly and exhibited a very fine performance. This class was a welcome addition to Wyn- ford High School. ' A: As he works with a lathe, Steve , Lester displays his skills in indus- trial arts. 1. s. 1 sw Q. Q r 395 .k.' . 'T -r. Q -a X 9 , is ioo.. f D D .:i:ts. r.Ak S its i 1 if.-L ' t 1 S f k..b . ls r X -if x X ti Xa . , ie X rl.. . 5 S :ESM A . l x 1 D D sg iii'i re ss. .. We 1 S -- X ' M .l 1 X1 iii--a -if N .,,. - K i S F 5 'iw .fee S -fs . K K si . es. fs. I I FT . -X 1 ,T I ssi- i s 1 i i tw Q 'S -.. fr ' o i . sro. ,As s.NWRW'.W ' sf ' , ..... . -::. -15:2 K .... 3 xx Q X 'X s ex X -1:17 N' ff. . Beth Armbruster Susan Atkins Cindy Bauer Jim Bauer Carolyn Bloomfield Jeff Bogard Nancy Bradley Ellen Brause Neal Brause David Brewer Chuck Brown Kim Bucher Randy Burton Connie Carr Mike Caskey Debbie Clark Christine Cooley Sheila Cramer Beth Cronin Steve Cuffman Debbie Dannenhauer John Dishong Debbie Duncan June Dyer Cheryl Eden Hugh Ekleberry Gary Ely Freshmen 65 A Sandy Short enjoys her first year in high school. B: Mr. Heft counsels jeff jones towards the completion of h1S project. 3 t . is-are .. Q S s E X X X X ' . gi sf' k me Anthony Ervin Joe F awley Lisa Fawley Carla Feight Elizabeth Fought Donna Groves Patti Guinther jeff Hamilton Peggy Harris Bonnie Heckert George Hecl-cert Russell Hicks Debbie Hieber Janie Hieber Joyce I-Ioffmaster jerry Holman Lisa Hord Steve Huggins jeff jones Karl Kalb Steve Kibler Ed Kincade Dan King Kay Kissling Jenny Knapp joy Kochensparger Mari Larick David Larsen Mike Lawrence Patty Leitzy 66 F re shm en ,af Q, is adv sf sr . iccc 1 ....r.,,, r ..,, ' V ' e .,,L,,. , M. as as lf' -M X 33 Q l N New X. N W .. Nels X X X s X X s. N . C.. ,. K K X X K Steve Lester Mickel Liles Diana Linn Cindy Lloyd Wayne Long Glenda Louis A: In the band room, Kim Bucher and Cathy Staiger work together during a free period. B: Freshman Pam Lemmon smiles prettily for the camera. C: Randy Scheffler engaged in some suange activities after school. N .- 5 in ifxisi gy if A Xiin nn.. t .NSS-1. ' T' ' sf- . N E5 E s X x X Y Ns . , - .1 3 Tim Lutz Sidney Maples janet Markley Julie Matthews Matt Michels Don Miller Steve Miller Randy Moll Larry Moore Paul Nolen Cindy Patchett Dorothy Patrick Jamie Picou Jim Price John Price Linda Pyles Donna Ramey Rose Ream Shirley Richmond Lonnie Rigsby Bill Rittenhauer Fred Roberts Lynn Robinson Tom Roszman Doug Routzhan Glen Rupert Randy Scheffler Becky Schifer Pam Sherman Randy Shifley Carol Shoemaker Sandy Short Tim Shroll Bill Shulaw Nancy Sipe Lynn Sipe Cathy Staiger Gary Stander Lisa Steinhilber or QS X .cir . 5 N 68 Freshmen X X WSE gc if R- sr Mrk .wyiff i X rex ask X X X XR cw Nw X is XXX ici XM x X X 'S 'NQXN we X X me Q? N x A ww K.: - L M NW ,W X X a 5 ,gs 'Y K X ,S X s R . -3 L . .r... X se if B xx N ,fs X N X N X gr XR is B - Xk x x x X X N EX X S x A: The wonders of science are dis- covered by Lynn Robinson and Becky Schifer. B: Freshmen learn to take laps in the halls. XX B.2ivX F an .A , X 5 XMTX X XSKXXXNXXX is ll X Eng X X X X . Xl :X . X X Qs X X MQ.. M XX Xe -XXQX-A XQX a Xl 'S K 'S F ii, K N X X i X X A x A K X..xkk .. X 1.-ye . XX .X X X X X Xi-wi X --X X Ni Becky Steinman Jim Stiner . Rosemary Studer XX is Layton Sweitzer Stephen Varney Carol Volk F aron Volkmer Mark Wain Wendy Walcutt XXXX XX X. --.X. X -. X X XX X XX S X it X XXX lx wr X X N X S Wendy Walkins Steve Weisenauer Tammy Whitmeyer X Q X X f X X X N 'SA X MX K XX is g, i . ' -Niwtmifeig John Wood Terry Zealor Mike Zimmerman Barb Zomes Joyce Zulauf A: On a chilly day, Liz Fought is all bundled up to enjoy a great Freshman football game. B: Fresh man Connie Carr learns the fine points of sewing in Home Bc. I. C: Mr. Smith amazes Sandy Short and Janie Hieber with his scien- tific knowledge. Z , . Freshmen 69 Underclassmen Melting Pot t - some we Y Q x Ywwwi R .e a X - A Q V 5 R1 t X Eg 'ggi is we-W , p ,. ' 1 R 70 Under classmen fwmwf N- - if Q A. Excessive snow caused a mul- titude of problems for people this year, and Cathy Davis and Fred N olen were no exceptions. B. The student body backs the team at a pep rally. C. While registering for next year's classes, Janice Stormer and Mrs. Niese demon.. strate a job all underclassmen must undertake. D. Sophomore Carol Rothhaar strikes a pretty pose for the photographer. E. Post-graduate student Henry Harris enjoys one of his classes. INV LVEMEN 7 2 Football Homecoming 1972 Football Homecoming Queen ls Miss Becky Metzger The 1972 Football Home- coming was held on a cold and rainy October evening. Four Sen- ior girls were vying for the title of Royal Homecoming Queen. Sarah Clark represented the FFA, Becky Metzger, the Key Club, Vicki Powers, the Varsity W, and Kim Schifer, the Student Council. The girls were escorted by Senior Cross Country members Bill Hieber, Mark Shealy, Art Stormer, and Lee Gervais. Becky was crowned queen by Dave Whitmeyer. The evening was also successful in that the Royals defeated the Elgin Comets 6 to 12. sss t! A. Queen and Court: Sarah Clark, Vicki Powers, Kim Schifer, SEATED: Queen Becky Metzger. B. The Homecoming band perform ed before Wynford smdents. C. The victory was enjoyed by Chris Chandler in a grimy locker room. D. The auspicious moment when Becky was crowned by Dave Whit- meyer. E. A cool queen. F. Queen Becky Metzger. G. The Bikini Belles entertained the crowd during halftime activities. Football Homecoming 73 X X ' - Qs in is -: . ti ,. .. X. . is Many Achievements Gained by Outstanding Wynford Students Many honors and awards were bestowed upon Wynford students. Several went to district science fair at Heidelberg after the local fair, and five advanced to the state. Three students placed high enough in the G. T. C.T.M. tests to become money-winners. The school also had one State Home- maker and one state F.F.A. of- ficer. In scholarship tests, there were two firsts, one second, one third, and other placings in the districtg one first, two 10ths, and several Honorable Mentions in the state. A: State Science Fair Winners: J. Long, J. Hieber, L. Whitmeyer, S. Gebhardt, and P. Snyder. B2 Outstanding Spanish Student: Mike Cuffman. C: G.T.C. T.M. Money- Winners: T. Steinhilber, S. Roth- haar, A. Stormer. D: State F.F.A. officer Rick McDaniel and State Homemaker Marsha Daiber. E: Outstanding typist this year is Kay Miller. F: A 11-ophy for having first in the state in sophomore English scholarship tests is given to Mitch Kirby by his teacher Mrs. Buhs. 74 Awards . s SFP' Scholarship Team: ROW 121. Bauer, M Kirby, S Cuffman, G Schiefer, G. Markley, M. Lydick, I. Long, P Snyder ROW 2 W S1pe, L Hord, T. Steinhilber, P. Guinther, R. Ream, L Sipe, M Leuthold, C Roth haar, S. Daiber, K. Kissling. ROW 3 I Hieber, K Kuenzli, P Ross, D Clark, B. Armbruster, J. Cooper, L Robinson, S Gebhardt, C Wh1t meyer. ROW 4: J. Hoffmaster, P. Rehm, D Bosler, M Cuffman, L Whitrneyer, S. Rothhaar, V.'Stormer, J Bogard, C Gibb, C Kepler xx . Awards 75 X s 8 S A. Preparation: Becky Short helps Steve Lewis with his make-up. B. Bill Steinman diligently does his duties as stage crew member, C. Brad Kirgis, Colleen Gibb, and Kay Miller are not quite ready yet, D. A proud and happy cast shows satisfaction in completing their final production. E. Another ex- citing day in class as students show their enthusiasm for another astron- omy lesson. F. But where is Ptol- omy? says Colleen Gibb to Stan Gebhardt. 76 junior Class Play 42. juniors Display Talents in First Dramatic Production The Class of '74 presented You Were Born on a Rotten Day on November 17th and 18th. In the story, Claude P. Jones, QStan Gebhardtj, an astronomy teacher, tries to disprove astrology by posing as Ptolemy and making wild pre- dictions that come true. Other cast members were Colleen Gibb, N New fellow teacher, Steve Lewis, the coach, and Kim Eppley, student teacher. The play was directed by Ron Suter with Becky Short, Sue Clark, and Sue Makeever assisting. Much effort by the Juniors made the play a success. The Junior Class play prepared the class for future dramatic presentations. Junior Class Play 77 s B. Q. -mm - xx xv .- .QW XX 78 Educational Programs Students Engage in Various Educational Programs ' Many educational opporttmities were given Wynford students this year. Among these were the Voice of Democracy speech contest, Boys' and Girls' State, and a foreign exchange program. Over the sum- mer Diane Von Stein traveled to Peru and Sarah Clark traveled to Sweden. In addition, Elizabeth Gerstl visited W.H. S. while stay- ing at Von Steins'. All students enjoyed their trips very much. o learn more about the gov- ernmental system Art Stormer and Bob Snodgrass traveled to Buckeye Boys' State and Becky Bardon attended Buckeye Girls' State. The W.H. S. speech depart- ment participated in the Voice of Democracy speech contest sponsored by the American Legion. The theme of the contest was My Responsibility to Freedom. At the final judging Carol Kepler was the first place winner, Mari Leuthold gained second and Randy Hieber was chosen as third. Carol later participated in the district speech contest and placed in the top ten. 1 A. Sarah Clark surveys globe to locate Sweden. B, Diane Von C. Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State representatives - Art Stormer, V Becky Bardon, and Robert Snod- grass. D. The three top V. of D. speakers - Mari Leutihold, Carol Kepler, and Randy Hieber. E. Carol Kepler as she gives her win- ning speech. F. The eight semi- finalists - Gary Schweizer, Randy Pritchard, Debbie Kissling, Randy Hieber, Sarah Clark, Dawn Schra- der, Carol Kepler, and Mari Leut hold. Educational Programs 79 Stein and Elizabeth look over notes. 80 Basketball Homecoming s X . R - Wgsf N A. Junior Attendant - Kay Millerg Escort - Tim Cover. B. Freshman Attendant - Beth Armbrusterg Es- cort - Tom Kalb. Montage: In- formal Moments. D, Student Council President Fred Miller acts as Master of Ceremony for Home- coming activities. E. Queen Becky LaRue and her court: Beth Arm- bruster, Kay Miller, Kim Schifer, and Kaye Griffin. F. Brad Bachtell, watches as last year's queen, Cindy Swalley, crowns Wynford's new queen, Becky LaRue. G. Senior Attendant - Kim Schiferg Escort - Mark Cole. H. Sophomore Attend- ant - Kaye Griffing Escort - Larry Byrd. Basketball Homecoming Queen I5 Becky LaRue During Basketball Homecoming activities this year, Becky LaRue was crowned queen. Her court in- cluded Freshman Beth Armbruster, Sophomore Kaye Griffin, junior Kay Miller, and Senior Kim Schi- fer. Becky was crowned at the Elgin game at the Reserve half- time, Former queen Cindy Swalley presented her the crown. Dave Whitmeyer presented the traditional roses to the new queen. The even- ing was enjoyed by all in attend- ance because later the Royals con- quered the Elgin Comets. The next evening a dance was held to honor Becky and the other attendants. Basketball Homecoming 81 Students, Parents, and Faculty Show School Spirit There were various displays of spirit of Wynford. One was the many pep rallies, which were ac- cented by pep talks by the coaches, skits by various organizations, spirit contests in which teachers got pies in their faces, and two get-involved rallies. An innovation this year was a A: Extreme effort and concentration is shown by Mrs. Gerhart. B: This time Don Fadley is on the donkey, not followin it C' How is the S - - pie, Mr. Schiefer? D: The champ- ionship trophy is given to Mrs. Keller by Coach Bauer. sz Spirit Donkey Basketball game sponsered by the Athletic Boosters in which students battled faculty and alumni riding donkeys. Also held were the traditional foul-shooting contests which found Mrs. Keller the Mom's champ and Mr. Hornak the Dad's. .A ..:t .s r.r, sis. yi 1 15 fs ,ef'fX:s' v s -:FR are-.mmap .r K ..,,k K: ara? Q. it - - -- X: J 5 Y' sr fi J 5 I, l ii : f .... ssaaalxxx .. A sa. ass., 2 5 ss N x , X xX f ' ' f . S r Wx X . K X s r if x X N Assemblies Provide Students Entertainment in Many Forms Wynford students were provided a variety of entertainment in as- semblies this year. A gymnastic show was done by Otto Schmidt, an art exhibitiongby Suzanne Silver- cruys, and a man brought reptiles and insects from many parts of the world . Musical programs included The Second Session, Life, In- corporated, and the Bowling Green University Percussion Ensemble. The various classes also pre- sented assemblies for Veteran's Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. These holidays were por- trayed using slides, music, and orations. s 5 , - 5. i s si if A: Our fearless Student Council president, Fred Miller, awaits in- structions for opening another as- sembly. B: Members of Life, ln- corporated doing their thing. C: A lesson in art and her philosophy of life make up Suzanne Silver- cruys's presentation. D: The proper way of tumbling is shown to Neil Brause by Otto Schmidt. Assemblies 83 1973 Royal Follies Display Much School Talent The Wynford Follies '73 took on a new form this year, patterned after the johnny Carson Show. Mark Shealy portrayed johnny Car- son with Steve Suds Sutherland as Ed McMahon and Doc Sevrensen, in the form of Mitch Light, leading the Royal Brass. Featured this year were the Royal Singers, Royal Dancers, and the Armbruster Wreck- ing Company. There were also various comedy acts, such as the Littlest Midget, Bikini Belles, Senior Girls Kazoo Band, and the Freshmen Girls Nighttime. The Follies, scheduled for March 16th, 17th, and 18th, were also held the 24th and 25th because of the , weather problems and the number of persons wanting to attend. The Follies were a great success and an encouragement toward further musical productions at Wynford. SN is t Class of '73 Skill Through The Class of '73 presented The Family That Nobody Wanted April 27th and 28th. It was a rather hu- morous, yet touching story. Rev. and Mrs. Doss could have no child- ren of their own so they adopted several of different nationalities. Problems arose because people failed to realize that this was just one big happy family. Donny, the s i 86 sr. Class Play hows Dramatic Successful Play eldest, loved rich Nan Johnson. They formd that her parents didn't understand. Naturally, all ended well. Cast members were C. Arm- bruster, K. Schifer, D. Whitmeyer, S. Clark, J. Keeney, S. Young, D. Von Stein, j. Walton, M. Durigg, K. Bennett, F. Miller, M. Daiber, C. Kepler, M. Hahn, B. Bardon, and M. Barnes. A: I did a good job polishing Donny's shoes, didn't I? says Rita. B: Remember when you promised to be my brother forever and always? asks Timmy. C: This is how Miss Pickle walks, declares Laura. D: Timmy, why did you do a dumb thing like that? asks Donny. E: Cast mem- bers. F: Make it look good, group! G: Another interview. Why are we so different? asks Mrs. Doss. H: No costumes to wear? asks Mr. Thomas. I: Diane feeds Mr. Doss as he prepares to read the Christmas story. Sr. Class Play 87 XSS 88 Honors Banquet .s 1 D A: Such an exciting job for a li- brarian, Mrs. Nob1et! B: Kathy Hornak shows her delight at having cafeteria food again. C: Mr. Schiefer missed his calling--he should have been a waiter. D: Mr. Miller and Mr. Kindinger discuss plans for the banquet. E: I-Iow's business, Mr. Suter? F: It takes a scientific mind to decorate ceil- ings, Mr. Naftzgar. G: juniors Kevin Ruth and Sharon Rothhaar enjoy the spicy conversation. H: Found discussing the latest gossip are Larry and Colleen Whitmeyer. I: Working diligently cleaning radishes is our study hall teacher, Mrs. Armbruster. F Students Honored at Banquet Prepared and Served by Faculty On May 8, 1973, Wynford had its second annual Honors Banquet, which was organized and provided by the faculty and administration. Students who are honored at this event are those achieving high honors in science, math, typing, I.O.E. , F.F.A., Honor Society, and other scholastic honors. This year, an excellent meal was pro- vided, after which the program included musical numbers by a Swing Choir from Bucyrus and a speaker. I -shi X 5 Qs gf . - 3555 Honors Banquet 89 A: GAA president Marlene Durigg installs Joan Gervais as president for next year. B2 Top senior award is given to Marsha Barnes by Mrs. Terwilliger. C: Award Winners: ROW 1: Mrs. Terwilliger, adviserg Marsha Barnes, outstanding Senior. ROW 2: Ianey Wert, MVP in bas- ketballg Becky Wilburn, MVP in volleyball and irack. D: Potluck suppers are always good, say Marsha Barnes and Ilona Luidhardt. E: Newly installed FHA president Kathy Hornak. F: Wynford's FFA Sweetheart Becky Metzger. G: FFA Honorary Chapter Farmers are Arnulf Rindfuss, Paul LaRue, and Harlan Brause 90 Banquets Organizations Honor Member Install Officers at Banquets During spring banquets, new officers in various organizations were installed. Members were re- cognized for achievements and honors won during the year. Most Valuable Players in girls' sports were honored at the GAA banquet. At the FHA banquet, Kathy Hornak was installed as the new president. Honorary Chapter Farmers were re- cognized at the FFA banquet. New FHA Offlcers ROW 1 M D1ckey, Rec , C Mlller, Treas , K I-Iornak, Pres , K M111er, V Pres , L Beck, News Reptr , K M111er Parl ROW 2 C Taylor, Sec , S Clark, Rec ,J Mathews, Hlst l ., ...pun '-'1- ' W l ,, t . l Field Day Allows Students to l X W l B k d E ' S h l C ose oo 5 an njoy C oo , Field Day was held May 21 on Couples took part in the egg toss, a bright sunny day. Students par- sack races, and wheelbarrow races. ticipated in various sports: softball, A tug-o'-war was held, with no tennis, volleyball, basketball, one winning, leaving the juniors flag football, golf, and kite-flying. the defending champions. N B , et e ,,tt. i .t..tt i XMWQENW gt, . NX ..,,-, Y tt,.t tt,tttt,ttt , ,nit t,.., f ' ii it s s l X -Z - t..t.t. t. .tt...tt. X .,- A l 92 Field Day K is Q F we L X ii . L.. X A: An egg messes up Lisa Steinhil- ber's day. B: The better half statts the wheelbarrow race as A. Stor- mer, J. Walton, D. Gerhart, P. Hieber, T. Stahl, and L. Stein- hilber participate. C: Seniors Ilona Luidhart and janet Walton anx- iously await their eggs. D: Some- how the kite-flying contest gets all strung up. E: Sophomores L. Larsen, L. Darby, P. I-Iieber, and D. Reffey display their talents in the sack race. F2 He's got the race in the bag! G: Humpty Dumpty could have stayed on better. H: Mass chaos is found during the tug-o'-war. I2 Intense effort is put forth by Dave Eicholt. Field Day 93 np. r L, ' 4 Q.. 2 ik S 1 1. is. is 5 Si is? ,Q 'Qs M as is -s s. X i ass lx is s ..1,,,. - ' I 1 ii k .. ,,g . , ' . . s, -1:51 . -1.4 Q 1 Q in si g' ' s . Q: F : s 3' 1 s Q -as 5 5 7 S K sig ss .ass . F s an-sg 4 is s s. i- A f- .2 :, 5 ' -. H Q gvf s fs . O - ss f Fifi-s.-E. s -S ii P ' - ss 5 Fa X ESX B F 94 Spanish Fiesta A: Yo soy Zorro! shouts Miguel Cuffman. B: Debora and Pamela Hieber prepare tacos to be sold to Wynford students. C: Freshman Spanish students enjoy the special food. D: Sr. Borland gives in- structions to students in the Fiesta. E: Carla Kissling prepares ham- burger for the tacos. F: The pinata finally bursts showering all with goodies. G: Srtas. Raquel Ross and Nancia Sipe sell tacos during the day. H: The Spanish 'band pro- vides interesting numbers. Los Conquistadores Celebrate Pan-American Wynford's traditional Spanish Fiesta was held April 13 in obser- vance of Pan-American Day. During the day, Spanish students wore Spanish costumes and sold tacos to other students at Paco's Taco Stand. That evening, in the school cafeteria, Spanish students, Day With Fiesta teachers, and parents attended a potluck supper of Spanish foods the students had prepared. Entertain- ment was provided by students in the Spanish band, several skits, the Mexican Hat Dance, and the breaking of the pinata. E ..,...k Spanish Fiesta 95 X X FHWF i X 96 Prom 5 NK if S fm? W Mm ,, juniors Plan, Work Hard to Present Southern Splendor This year's prom, Southern Sp1ender, was a depiction of a plantation near New Orleans. The cafeteria, where a Southern style buffet luncheon was served, re- presented the banquet hall of a large mansion. Student entered the gym by means of a porch supported by tall columns. The gym provided area for a garden, slaves' quarters, a steamship, and a grist mill with a turning paddle wheel. After the meal Senior class president Gary Schweizer read the class will. Dance music was then provided by the john Kennedy Band. Later, a dance was held with the rock group The Ratz and students enjoyed other types of recreation. Breakfast was then served to those still surviving. i ES S A sa N. X 'LSY ll i A: Prom preparation in progress. B: Putting finishing touches on one of the many murals in Vera Stormer. C: S. Louis, E. Doty, R. Pritchard, and S. Spengler discover that J. Oberlander is smarter than he looks. D: The John Kennedy Band at its best. E: The ceiling gets a pinning job by Joan Fox. F: Conversation goes along with work for Cathy Barth and Kim Eppley. G: Spraying grass can be a messy job, right, Bev Schenk? H: Sniffing bushes is an enjoyable occupation for Linda Hieber and Delores Richmond. I: Not quite finished yet. Prom 97 A: Miss Crawford County Sarah Clark. B: The trophy for being top cheerleader is received by Becky Bardon. 98 Special Honors Senior Girls Receive County, National Recognition This Yea Two Senior girls received spe- cial recognition this year. Miss Sarah Clark received the honor of being Wynf0rd's candidate in the county Mardi Gras pageant. She won the title of Miss Crawford County in October. Miss Becky Bardon was honored for her outstanding ability in cheer- leading. The cheerleaders chose her for the award of top cheer- leader of the year. She was also one of twenty-four cheerleaders in the nation to receive special honors for her efforts. A: Student Council member Kevin Ruth deposits money in the enve- lope for the Send a Mouse to Col- lege program. B: Speaker for Honor Society induction, Tom Moore, speaks on being the best. Honor Society, Student Council Demonstrate Student Abilities This year's Honor Society held The Student Council partici- its induction ceremony on March pated in the Send a Mouse to Col- 29 with seventeen new members lege program. They represented being inducted. This was followed the student body in changing the in May be a trip to Cleveland. dress code. Student Council: SEATED: K. Ruth, K. Miller, Treas.3 D. Whitmeyer, V. Pres.3 F. Miller, Pres.3 B. Metzger, Sec.g R. Knodell, B. Wilbrun. STANDING: G. Scheffler, S. Cuffman, C.Hornak, S. Short, D. Linn, S. Smith, Mr. Dulin, adviser. Honor Society Inductees: ROW 1: M. Mwray, C. Whitrneyer, S. Rothhaar, W. Sipe, J. Croneis. ROW 2: L. Whitmeyer, K. Ruth, M. Cuffman, B. Steinman, C. Rarick, Mr. Dilley, adviser. ROW 3: K. Kuenzli, M. Daiber, J. Cooper, D. Clark, M. Eichelberger, B. Metzger, R. Hieber. Honor Society Members: SEATED: D. Kissling, Treas.3 M. Durigg, A. Stormer, M. Leuthold. STANDING1J. Castanien, D. Von Stein, Sec.g J. Keeny, D..Whitmeyer, B. Bardon, V. Pres., C. Armbruster, C. Kep- ler, M. Hahn, Pres. Honor Society, Student Council 99 A. As an F,F.A. project, Bob Weiler auctions off basketball programs. B: In Motor Mechanics, Doug Bosworth wields his trusty aerosol can to paint his engine. Future Farmers of America Contribute to Club, Community This year the F.F.A. consisted of seventy-five members. The members brought many honors to the organization such as the top County Land judging Team which consisted of Neal Brause, john Wood, and Steve Kalb. Two boys, Tim LaRue and Monte Tuck, won the Tractor Trouble Shooting Contest. '19, Their community projects were donating money to Fairway School and building the bathhouse for the Nevada swimming pool. Their annual sales also contin- ued this year which included the cider sales, citrus sales, and Vital- ity garden seed sales. The organi- zation honored the school in many ways. Members - ROW 1: K, Fox, C, May, J. Pearl, D. Miller, J. Wood, I. Staiger, T. Shroll, T. Lutz, R. Scheffler, D. Brewer, T. Stevens, J. Kochensparger, D. Schifer, J. Swalley, N. Brause, ROW 2: I. Holman, S. Motter, G. Hoover, J. Nickelson, S. Weisenauer, G. Scheffler, T. Rowman, K. Kalb, S. Miller, R. Schifley, B, Lauthers, S. Huggins, T. Meister, R. McDaniel. ROW 3: B. Hoffman, S. Sigler, F. Miller, M, Goodman, B. Teynor, B. Weiler, E. Schifer, M. Lydick, C. Schifer, M. Light, ROW 4: D. I-lite, A. Brause, S. Ulmer, P. Gingery, M, Williams, B. Stahl, G, Brause, D. Wolfe, D. Lyons, S. Kalb, R. Gilliland, M. Snyder, E. Campbell, C. Buck. 100 F.F,A. MOTOR MECH.: ROW 1: F. Nolan, M. Williams, ROW 2: J. Sebring, M, Dunn, ROW 3: L. Byrd, B. Hoffman ROW 4: D. Bosworth, D. I-Iite, ROW 5: C. Schiefer, J. Daiber, ROW 6: G. Brauseg Mr. Rindfuss, Advisorg T. Coverg SEATED, D. Schifer. A: Citrus fruit is stacked by Dave Hite. B: The shin bone connected to the . . . says Sophomore Jim Pearl. D: ROW 1: R. McDanie1s, Reporterg S. Sigler, Presidentg ROW 2: T. Meister, Sentinel: G. Smith, Secretaryg F. Miller, V, Presidentg B. Kirgis, Treasurer. F,F,A, 101 A: Double bubble, toil and trouble . . . says Kay Miller. B: It's all sewn up yvith C, Miller, Secretaryg J. Croneis, Treasurerg S. Makeever, Histor- iang L. Beck. Parlimentarian. C: M. Eichelberger, V. President, award of meritg M. Daiber, V. President, programg C. Kepler, Presidentg Advisors, Mrs. Bowlby and Mrs. Schiefer. D: F.H.A. donations to the Heart Fund are counted by K. Miller, News Reporterg K. I-Iornak, Recreation Leaderg L. Beck, Recreation Leaderg and C. Taylor, Song Leader. 102 F.H.A. ' u h ff '11 A Toget er Wit F. H.A. In October, fifteen freshmen hundred points. At this time Mar- were initiated into F.H.A. making Sha Daiber received her State Home- a total of sixty-nine members. maker Degree. Their projects included the Heart Once again the Wy-nford chapter Fund drive, a bake sale, and mak- was represented at the State Con- ing seepage pads for the Cancer vention in Columbus during April. Society. Also in April the annual banquet At the Award-of-Merit judging was held at which time awards were in March the cha ter received given and new officers were installed. Wynford Chapter Pulls It ik P nine-eight out of a possible one A: Ecology-minded Diane Von Stein trims plants in the court yard. B: ROW 1: Gerber, C. Shumaker, K. Miller, S Atkins, G. Louis, L. Beck. L. Hatcher, J. Kirgis, J. Castanien, D. Richmond, J. Croneis, K. Miller, M. Larick. ROW 2: C. Gregory, C. Michener, J. Lyons, S. Makeever, K. Griffin, P. Brooks, D. Groves, C. Miller, C. Eck- stein, B. Wilburn, P. Murphy, J. Groves. ROW 3: L. Marks, C. Carr, N. Gardener, L. Beck, W. Walkins, P. Leitzy, C. Eden, R. Taylor, V. Powers, M. Emick, V. Liles, T. Moll, L. Landis. ROW 4: L. Wamack, S. Clark C. Taylor, R. Leitzy, D. Miller, J. Matthews, K. I-lornak, R. Ream, D. Von Stein, M. Eichelberger, J. Robin- son, S. Richmond. ROW 5: L. Lohr, D. Berger, K. Karcher, D. Light, L, Steinhilber, M. Dickey, M. Daiber, V Linn, T. Seckel, L. Larsen. ROW 6: C. Kepler, J. Pinion, J. Swihart, C. Volk, S. Larue, B. Larue, C. Miller, B. Schifer, J. Kent, C. Staiger, C. Walcutt. F.I-I.A. 103 Officers: ROW 1: M. Durigg, President, B. Metzger, Secretary, K. Miller, News Reporter: B. Bardon, Treasurer. ROW 2: Mrs. Terwilliger, Advisor: R. Reed, Vice-President B: Kay Kissling puts one over. C: Pep Club: ROW 1: B. Schifer, R. Ream, D. Ream, L. Hatcher, ROW 2: L. Larsen, J. Castanien, C. Miller, M, Dickey, ROW 3: L. Sipe, J. Matthews, S. Short, S. Cramer, ROW 4: P. Sherman, B. Snodgrass, L. Steinhilber, K. Buch- er, ROW 5: J, Knapp, B. Arm- bruster 104 G.A.A. E D. Winning Volleyball Intramural: ROW 1: S. Atkins, C. Kissling, ROW 2: K. Kissling, C. Whitmeyer, ROW 3: P, Rasnake, ROW 4: S. Rothhaar, C. Kepler, absent M. Emick. E: Winning Basketball Intramurel: ROW 1: N. Sipe, ROW 2: I. Matthews, E. Brause, ROW 3: D. Barnes, L. King, ROW 4: J. Stormer, B. Armbruster, absent J. Knapp Girls' Athletic Association Carries Out Sports Activities One of Wy'nford's largest organ- izations, the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, had over one hundred members. This organization was quite active during the entire year. lnterscholastic volleyball proved to be an exciting sport, as many games were very close. The year's activities also included interschol- astic basketball. In addition to interscholastic teams, the club found time for intramurals in both sports. The winning volleyball intramural teaxn was Carol Kepler, Pam Rasnake, Debbie Kissling, Cheryl Kissling, Kay Kissling, Sharon Rothhaar, Colleen Whitmeyer and Molly Emick. The winning intra- mural basketball team consisted of Nancy Sipe, Ellen Brause, Julie Mathhews, Dona Barnes, Janice Stormer, jenny Knapp, Beth Arm- bruster, and Laura King. The G.A .A. sponsored the Freshman Welcome Dance, and provided concessions at the Don- key Basketball game. Under the advisement of Mrs. Terwilliger, the girls sold Sherry's Shampoo as a money-making pro.. ject. A. While Linda Twig Larsen - it takes a break from ractice we c ssrcs . . P ' it N inquire, Where's your Leopard skin, Twig? B. Pep Club mem- ber Marsha Dickey carefully paints spirit signs. i X as Members: ROW 1: L. Hickman, J. Bender, N. Sipe, J. Lyons, T. Metzger, K. Hornak, B. Metzger, L. Beck, L. Rule, C. Kissling, G. Louis, C. Pollack, J. Castanien, K. Miller, S. Atkins, B. Cronin, ROW 2: S. Schifer, K. Eppley, K. Griffin, D. Ritzler, L. Pyles, M. Campbell, B. Short, P. Murphy, K. Schifer, T. Whitmeyer, M. Emick, W. Sipe, S. Gerber, S. Daiber, J. Wert, C. Rothhaar, S. Cramer, M. Larick. ROW 3: T. Moll, L. Lohr, C. Eden, P. Leitzy, L. Robinson, K. Kissling, E. Gearhart, R. Reed, M. Eichelberger, M. Barnes, D. Kissling, P. Rasnake, C. Patchett, M. Fritz, E. Clark, Mrs. Terwilliger. ROW 4: D. Barnes, S. Gardner, C. Lloyd, W. Walcutt, E. Brause, L. Lohr, C. Miller, J. Croneis, D. Berger, M. Dickey, B. Wilburn, B. Bardon, I. Luidhart, S. Linn, C. Shupp, B. Snodgrass, ROW 5: P. Guinther, R. Ream, L, Steinhilber, C. Bauer, T. Laipply, D. Hie- ber, J. Hieber, S. Short, D, Dannenhauer, C. Taylor, S. Makeever, C. Whitmeyer, M. Kinsey, J. Kent. ROW 6: D. Miller, I. Walton, C. Light, P. Hieber, L. King, J. Knapp, S. Clark, K. Eppley, R. Young, L. Larsen, M. Durigg, C. Kepler, B. Armbruster, S. Rothhaar. ROW 7: D. Tschanen, M. Leuthold, I. Smith, B. Schifer, P. Ross, S. LaRue, D. Clark, J. Matthews, P. Sherman, C. Staiger, L. Hieber, V. Stormer, J, Gervais, J. Stormer, J. Bogard. G.A.A. 105 Freshmen Choir: ROW 1: S. Cramer, S. Richmond, C. Steinhilber, C. A: members Prornp befgre a Bauer, K. B'l1CheI', Ju Hieber, Sa Short, Du Dannenhauer. 22 Ps Performance. Bg The Choir, di., Guinther, K. Kissling, P. Sherman, L. Robinson, P. Leitzy, B. Arm- rected by Mr. Raymaley, per- bruster, C. Shumaker, D. Linn. ROW 3: G. Louis, T. Whitmeyer, C. for!-ns at the Easter assembly, C, Patchett, B. Steinman, W. Walkins, T. Shroll, S. Cuffman, S. Miller, Talented Sharon Rothhaar accom- D- LYOUS: M- Lawrence. K- Kalb. D- ROUU-hom panies the choir. 106 Choir Wynford Students Utilize Musical Talents in Choir The Senior Choir of sixty-nine members provided the school with much entertainment this year. A Christmas and Spring Concerts per- formed by the outstanding Choir shows the hard effort put forth by this group. They also put on con- certs for churches in the area. The Freshmen Choir got a taste of Wynford's style this year. Though only 28 members they proved to have much talent and, therefore, provided the school system with more entertainment. 'M .ss The Royal Singers represented the Choir as they performed on various occassions for civic groups and school programs. The Wynford Follies was quite successful this year as they per- formed four nights with large crowds. The Royal Follies Dan- cers, Singers, and Brass were the main attractions of the show based on the Johnny Carson Show. Many other acts also added to the ex- citement of the show. N X X si se QNX Y N X N as rx cs walk s ,.t. M. - T if l X 1 se xi: Senior Choir: ROW 1: C. Frank, D. Richmond, M. Campbell, R. Yotmg, C. Downard, K. Eppley, S. Clark, S. Makeever. ROW 2: J. Cooper, M. Fritz, C. Kissling, L. Hieber, C. Whitmeyer, S. Rothhaar, P. Rasnake, C. Taylor, V. Stormer, C. Gibb, L. Larsen, D. Kissling, M. Daiber, M. Emick. ROW 3: R. Taylor, R. Leitzy, I. Luidhardt, D. VonStein, J. Wert, I. Stormer, P. Hieber, L. Beck, K. Bennet, M. Barnes, M. Durigg, B. Snod- grass, L. Lohr, K. Hornak, D. Miller. ROW 4: M. Hahn, M. Shealy, C. Armbruster, D. Fadley, K. Snyder, K. Ruth, L. Whitnneyer, T. Steinhilber, G. Schiefer, J. Smith, D. Ritzler, S. Daiber, C. Rothhaar, C. Daiber. ROW 5: M. Kaiser, I. Long, R. Spiegel, K. Laipply, S. Gebhardt, M. Goodman, D. Wolfe, B. Keller, S. Young, B. Hieber, A. Stormer, D. Rothhaar, R. Hieber, J. Pearl, T. Schiefer, T. Shealy, M. Leuthold. Choir 107 108 Band W.H.S. Marching Band Entertains Fans, Promotes School Spirit This year's Wynford Royals' Marching Band marched seventy members. Awards were given to the the top squad and marcher of every week during the football season. At the end of the year a top squad and a top marcher were chosen, and received a free meal at the Brown Derby. These awards were received by a daily grade from the squad leader's judging of their marching performance. Some of the band's shows were based on television commercials, Oldies but Goodies, and a Patri- otic Fantasy. Many numbers fea- tured the outstanding maj orettes. The band is looking toward a year of expansion and the per- forming of many more entertaining halftime shows. A: ROW 1: J. Croneis, S. Makeever, D. Kissling, D. Barnes, J. Bender, L. King. ROW 2: C. Kepler, W. Walcutt, B. Kirgis, I. Kochensparger, K. Miller, I. I-Iieber, S. Clark, L. Lohr. ROW 3: T. Outhwaite, R. Young, P. Hieber, J. Buck, K. Bucher, J. Fox, S. Gerber, L. Hieber. ROW 4: S. Gebhardt, P. Snyder, C. Taylor, M. Barnes, S. Young, D. Berger, M. Durigg, G. Louis. ROW 5: J. Matthews, 1. Swalley, B. Armbruster, K. Fox, C. Buck, T. Shealy, S. Short, P. Ross. ROW 6: M. Light, M. Emick, M. Goodman, K. Kissling, B. Downard, D. King, D. Linn, M. Kinsey. ROW 7: J. Knapp, J. Long, B. Cronin, S. Motter, S. Atkins, I. Stormer, D. Miller, D. Tschanen. ROW 8: S. Rothhaar, I. Hoffmaster, C. Rarick, E. Brause, C. Whitmeyer, D. Dannenhauer, L. Beck, L. Stienhilber. ROW 9: T. Schiefer, C. Kissling, D. Hieber, C. Brown, C. Staiger, B. Short, I. Heer B: Garbed in the beautiful and stylish Wynford band uniform, Chuck Brown braves the weather. C: Miss Alka-Seltzer, joan Gervais, entertains during No Matter What Shape Your Stoma ch's In D: Trying to avoid being clobbered by Joy Bender's fiery baton is Bruce Keller, alias Diet Pepsi . fri a kj, all gg K. . . ,, QR 'X f 3- ,Q Q W f A: Front-line trumpeters blare out Sugar Blues on homecoming night. B: Spirited chaos. C: Major- ettes happily salute McDonald's. D: Head majorette Debbie Kissling proudly leads the band. E: Squad of the year: K. Fox, M. Barnes, C. Taylor, B. Armbruster. Band 109 A: Talented trumpeter Mitch Light takes a breather during practice. B: Pep Band member jay Heer gets Wrapped up in an exciting game. C: Pep Band members and fans cheer the Royals on to another victory. 110 Band Instrumental Music Plays Important Role at Wynford The Concert Band, which was conposed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, developed their tal- ents this year. They gave per- formances at the Winter Concert, the Spring Concert, and the annual Memorial Day services at Nevada Cemetery. They are looking for- ward to more years in the Wynford bands. The Pep Band performed at all home basketball games and at all pep rallies. They greatly helped promote spirit for sports events. Concert Band: ROW 1: L. Steinnilber, S. Short, I. Kochensparger, C. Staiger, C. Buck, J. Knapp, B. Cronin, D. Miller, L. Lohr. ROW 2: D. Linn, I. Matthews, T. Shealy, G. Louis, B. Short, J. Hieber, D. Hieber, K. Bucher, E. Brause, J. Fox, C. Brown, R. Shifley, W. Walcutt, J. Hoffmaster. ROW 3: S. Atkins, D. King, D. Berger, S. Motter, B. Armbruster, K. Kissling, S. Rotiihaar, I. Long, J. Stormer, D. Tschanen, V. Stormer, M. Light, D. Miller, P. Snyder. 'VK A: The Symphonic Band rehearses for their Christmas concert under the expert direction of Mr. Arvine Kindinger. B: String bass gal, Pam I-Iieber, taps out time. C: Royal Brass members concentrate during practice. Symphonic Band: ROW 15 V. Stormer, M. Durigg, L. Beck, T. Shealy, S. Makeever, C. Whitmeyer, L. Hieber, ' 22 M. B s J. Bender M. Kinsey D. Kissling, K. Miller, C. Kissling, S. Clark, S. L. King, S. Clark. ROW arne , , , Rothhaar, B. Hieber, E. Clark, D. Tschanen, S. Gerber, J. Croneis, C. Rarick. ROW 3: P. Ross, T. Outhwaite, ' ' ' C K l R. Youn K C. Frank, R. Reed, J. K1Tg1S, L. Whitmeyer, B. Bardon, S. Gebhardt, J. Long, . ep er, g, . Liapply, 1. Swalley, M. Light, J. Buck, M. Shealy, D. Lust, K. Fox, M. Campbell, C. Taylor, M. Goodman, D. Fadley. ROW 4: J. Stormer, D. King, D. Barnes, S. Young, D. Miller, J. I-leer, T. Schiefer, J. Fox, J. Dotson, C. Armbruster, P. Hieber. Band 111 New Techniques Provide for Bigger, Better Fall Book There were many long hours and much hard work involvedfin the making of the 1973 ROYALE. To raise money to print the annual, each member sold advertising blocks to different firms. A new process was tried this year in which the yearbook was distributed in the fall, therefore, eliminating the spring supplement. lt is certain that the students at W. H. S., as well as the public, can be proud of the prpductlon of this year's ROYALE. A: Sports: G. Schiefer, B. Kirgis, J. Keeny, editor. Faculty: M. Campbell, S. Young, editor. B: iSEATEDy C. Kepler, business manager: QSTANDINGJ M. Leut- hold, ass't business manager, M. Cuffman, assistant editor: Mari Lauthold, editor, Mr. Borland, advisor. C: Photographers: QSTAND- INGQ C. Kepler, B. Volk, P. Sny- der, C. Buck, QKNEELINGJ R. McDaniel. D: Seniors: J. Castanien, K. Mille M. Eichelberger, editor, Faculty: G. Harris, D. Bosler, M. Durigg, editor E: Activities: QSITTINGJ D. Kissling, editor, S. Rothhaar, J. Long. Organizations: iSTANDlNGj C, Taylor, E, Clark, S. Clark, editor. ' J swag .,r.:w.aS 1' Mr, Schiefer and Mrs, Kiess in the Intensive Office Education classes. There was a class for Jun- iors and a class for Seniors. They typed many things for the school, Intensive Office Education Enables Better Business Future such as the paper, programs for are to be honored for the work done activities, and many more arti- cles. This was a very worthwhile course for those interested in business education. P H, 7 Rule, K. Gallant Jr, 1.0.E,: Row 1: B. Schenk, J. Gervais, M. Murray, L. Hatcher, Row 2: S. Dyer, D. Liles, D. Berger, B. Smith, ROW 3: A. Hicks, E. Gear- hart, P. Patrick, J. Croneis ' Sr. I.O.E.: QSTANDINGJ D. Brewer, D. Hughes, Mrs. Kiess, G. Harris QSITTINGQ D. Ream, K. Beller, M. Smith, J. Walton, J. Castanien, D. A: Junior Michele Murray learns business techniques. B: Future secretaries Althea Hicks, Beth Smith and Cathy Barth work hard C: Giving a helping hand to Sen- ior Kathy Gallant is Mrs. Kiess, I.O.E. 113 Los Conquistadores lnitiates Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica The Spanish Club held its an- nual initiation at the beginning of the school year. Later Los Con- quistadores sponsered a UNICEF project which contributed to the welfare of children. The club also held a white elephant sale to raise money. The ship. Fiesta was held on April 13 with each Spanish student wearing an apporpriate costume. A chapter of the National Span- ish Honor Society was begun for worthy Spanish students. Seven met the requirements for member- Spanish Club: KNEELING: S. Short, E. Clark, Sec.g B. Armbruster, D. Hieber, L. King. SEATED: L. Hord, D. Linn, P. Gunither, j. Hieber, E. Brause, C. Whitmeyer, C. Miller, Treas.gj. Sipe, S. Rothhaar, R. Ream, L. Sipe, D. Dannenhauer. STANDING: G. Markley, M. Leuthold, M. Cuffman, Pres.g P. Ruth, V. Pres.g G. Schiefer, G. Rarick, T. Schie- fer, Senor Borland, adviser. 1 14 Spanish Club Q.. 3 N 1 TTS : s. L -s S . , - -f A 1 -L ,resid L all ,W 1 Q ,,., an N at as W Nrw s - X ' .. ...... i ts X Q 2 XXX .. ,.,,, .. Q 5 is L avi XB f f i ,ar - QF sl l it X RSX X .Q L, 5 lyk ei Q l C it S t 1 L s A: Mucho entusiasmo shows on the initiates' faces as Miguel reads the ceremonial pledge. B: Srta. Elena Brause enjoys reading an old Spanish proverb. C: Inability to pronounce a word baffles Paco Ruth and Carlota Miller. A: A new dress code is illustrated by Bill Hieber and Chuck Arm- bruster? B: The play is viewed with interest by Jeff Keeny and Mrs. Shaffer. C: At the Chi1dren's Home, the Thespians entertain the youngsters. i so s . Q. is Q X.. 3. :N Wynford Thespian Troupe Has Successful Season This year the Thespians pre- sented the play If Boys Wore the Skirts to the junior high schools. At Christmas time they presented a program at the Crawford County Chi1dren's Home. Fourteen new members were inducted this spring. The Thespians had an active year. 2 W is 1 X mis Thespians: LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Keeny, Treas.3 C. Armbruster, C. Dow- nard, Pres.3 D. Whitmeyer, T. Schiefer, M. Durigg, T. Cover, M. Barnes, R. I-Iieber, C. Gibb, Scribeg S. Clark, V. Pres.5 C. Kepler. Sec.5 M. Leuthold, Mrs. Shaffer, adviser. Thespians 1 15 Top Wynford Athletes Represented in Varsity The Varsity W Club consisted of boys who participated in sports and earned their varsity letters. This year there were thirty-six members that made up the club. A main school service project this year for the lettermen was to en- force the new rules regarding basketball games. Varsity W members were equipped with arm- bands and stationed at entrances to the gym. Their big pizza party at the end of the year topped off a most profitable year. Members QL. to RJ: G. Markley, G. Schiefer, M. Snyder, K. Pritchard, D. Lust, B. Young, D. Gerhart, B. Clark, D. Fadley, C. Chandler, D. Whitmeyer, K. Ruth, T. Stahl, R. Pritchard, J. Oberlander, K. Laipply, T. Kalb, S. Louis, A. Stormer, S. Spengler, E. Doty, M. Stiger, B. Keller, J. Keeny, M. Hahn,'R. Hieber, L. Byrd, M. Shealy, B. Hieber, J. Dotson, T. Steinhilber, K. Prince, R. Ervin, C. Armbruster, L. Gervais. - M A: Duane Lust and Gary Schweizer relax after practice. B: Prettily posing for the camera is Dave Whitmeyer. C: Sternly guarding the doors are Don Fadley and Chuck Armbruster. D: Shown is Bruce Keller in rigid training for his letter in pop-drinking. 'X Q X was was L X 'QW X s gN Royal Clarion Shows Talent The W.H.S. newspaper, ROY- AL CLAIRON, was a great way of telling the public of school hap- penings. Much hard work was in- volved in printing the four-page paper. The ROYAL CLARION was distributed every month under the supervision of Mr. Thomton. The Jr, I.O.E. class typed the articles, which was of great help to the R. C. staff. The newspaper was printed at Art Press Printing Co. in Bucyrus. Q ii s sgs:,.,E sk. L of E3 C s N :X N 5 QA X XY A: ROW 1: S. Rothhaar, Ass't Ed.3 A. Stormer, Sports Ed.3 V. Storm- er, Ass't. Edg ROW 2: Mr, Thor- ton, Advisor, S, Clark, Ed. B: Staff: ROW 1: B. Armbruster, V, Stormer, K. Eppley, C, Gibb, ROW 2: D. Bosler, S. Gebhaldt, R. McDaniel, K. Ruth, L. Whit- meyer, B. Steinman, ROW 3: K. Kuenzli, I. Cooper, A. Stormer, C. Armbruster, W. Sipes, S. Rothhaar. C: Typists: ROW 1: QSEATEDJ S. Dyer, C. Barth, B, Schenk, A, Hicks, M. Clark. ROW 2: E, Gearhart, B, Smith, L. White, D. Berger, L. Hatcher, L. Eader, ROW 3: J. Croneis, M. Murray, J. Gervais. -. --1 Educational Organizations Enrich School Program Wynford began a photography club this year. This organization was for those who would like to learn photography techniques. Mr. Rindfuss was their advisor. Another newly organized club was the Future Medical Careers Club. This organization was for those interested in the medical field. Mrs. Niece served as their advisor. Wynford has eight people who belonged to the local Jtmior A- chievement Group. They were set up like small business firms. The other newly organized club was the Librarians Club. One of their activities to raise money for t.he library was selling pecans. Their advisor was Mrs. Noblit. A: Photography Club: ROW 1: B. Kepler, P. Snyder, B. Volk. ROW 2: Mr. Rindfuss, advisor, D. Routzhon, S. Gebhardt, C. Buck. B: Future Medical Club: ROW 1: L. Eader, K. Eppley, D. Clark, QSEATEDJ L. Hieber, ROW 2: M. Campbell, D. V0nStein, S. Atkins, L. Larsen, J. Keeny, W. Sipe, H. Harris, B. Short, S. LaRue, J. Kirgis, S. Harris, P. Guinther, D. Tschanen, C. Daiber C: JA: ROW 1: B. Wilburn, P. Eden, T. Moll, S. Gardner, B. Eckstein. ROW 2: C. Campbell, B. Steinman, M. Murray Da' Librarians Club: ROW 1: Mrs. Noblet, advisor, D. Tschanen, B. Smith, B. Eckstein, B. Wilburn, D. Ream, K. Gallant, ROW 2: L. Gallant, B. Snodgrass, I. Heer, R. Snyder, D. Liles, K. Kuenzli, I. Cooper, P. TenEyck, V. Liles, T. Outhwaite, L. Hatcher. 118 Clubs Q .: Student Librarians, Office Help Volunteer Services Student librarians and office helpers are students who volunteer their services to benefit a smooth- ly operating system. There were eighteen student librarians this year who performed such tasks as issuing and signing passes, replacing books on shelves, checking bool-cs and reference ma- terial in and out, and generally keeping the library neat. Ten office helpers were a boon to Mrs. Whitmeyer and other office workers by doing typing, mimeo- graphing, and other similar office jobs that are essential to the ad- ministration. E 5 s ss S , Xrs-as i mssssrstd ss ss A: Checking attendance sheets are M. Campbell, E. Clark, and K. Bennett. B: Office helpers B. La- Rue, J. Castanien, and T. Outh- waite sort mail. C: It's test time when V. Powers, R. Leitzy, K. Schifer, and R. Taylor help at the mimeograph machine. D: Li- brarians K. Kuenzli and J. Cooper keep busy at the front desk. E: Checking the paperback shelf are R. Hartman, V. Liles, and D. Bloomfield. F2 Filmstrips are arranged by B. Metzger and D. Liles. G: Reference materials are used by I. Volk and J. Buck. I-I: The card catalogue keeps S. Stevens, B. Snodgrass, and B. Smith busy. I: Students L. Dewiel and K. Gallant receive insturction from Mrs. Noblet. J: Junior li- brarians L. Gallant and T. Outh- waite go through the stacks. K: Supervising the copy machine are B. Eckstine and B. Wilburn. Student Aides 119 , 3 - 1, 23-If 2426 2. .2 8 f I0 ll 2 Jlsogg-1: zo!! I2 If 'J 6' ff If A: Members: 1. G. Schweizer, 2. D. Lust, 3. K. Pritchard, 4. T. Kalb, 5. L. Whitmeyer, 6. S. Louis, 7. B. Kirgis, 8. M. Light, 9. M. Goodman, 10. T. Schiefer, 11. A. Stormer, 12. M. Hahn, 13. K. Ruth, 14. B. Keller, 15, K. Liapply, 16. B. Morgan, 17, S. Spengler, 18, I. Long, 19. T. Schifer, 20. C. Rarick, 21. M. Leuthold, 22. M. Steiger, 23. D. Fadley, 24. D. Whitmeyer, 25. K. Snyder, 26. C. Armbruster, 27. R. Hieber, 28. S. Young, 29. J. Keeny, 30, M. Shealy, 31. B. Hieber. B: Key-Clubbers Stan Gebhardt and Dave Whitmeyer discuss work to be done. C: WIN5 Key Club spells it out. D: Sopho- more Mark Goodman puts the finishing touches on the new guardrails. 1 20 Key Club Key Club at Wynford Has Progressive Year The Key Club was one of the most active organizations serving Wynford High School this year. After football season, the thirty- one member club cleaned up the school grounds. Their cheers at pep rallies were greatly received by the student body. These cheers featured The Human Wynford, Win, and Script Go. The Key Club was also responsible for the new guardrails at the main entrance to the grounds. The boys who served as officers for this fine group were President, C. Armbrusterg Vice President, K. Ruthg Secretary, I. Keenyg Treasurer, S. Youngg and Sergeant-of-Arms, R. Hieber. L .22 -gif: X .ikefigk X Q 2 i . ., X x..x mms KK M, ef' . - kim! 1 MJ. wh 3 2 y- ---.. :., .J- .2 hx., Q- lv-. 1- - ,hh w.k . r ,wir 1--...,,, 9. Q Q, . A '- Q Q -S. wwf- ic' iii S SN kifix Q. XS lgvgif T Q . it - .... X 1 .ix L X :M ..LW .. .. , L -Q xg. ml, . - - N - N --.W f -N-. ., -rw 5 5 . - XX Q A: The referee signals six more points for the Royals. B: Doing his thing is Brad Young as he tackles an opponent. C: Sprinting goal- ward, Dan Gerhart drives for a touchdown. D The Royals come to the gridiron for a united effort. Varsity Football: QCLOCKWISE FROM IEFTy: M. Kaiser, S. Weisenauer, F. Volkmer, M. Hoffman, M. ALeutho1d, C. Chandler, L. Moore, G. Markley, B. Teynor, T. Steinhilber, D. Whitmeyer, M. Snyder, G. Schiefer, E. Doty, N. Brause, K, Laipply, J. Pearl, S. Spengler, M. Cuffman, D. Reffey, D. Gerhart, B. Clark, M. Risner, D. I-Iaycook, C. Armbruster, R. Hieber, S. Gregg, F. Fawley, L. Chance, K. Pritch-ard, D. Fadley, D. Lust, T. Stahl, B. Young, R. Durigg. 1 22 Football New Coach, New Ideas, Give Brighter Hopes for Future Although the Royals only had two wins this year, hopes for a much better season is apparent for next year. Wynford's 2-7 was not very good, but everyone did a fine job and worked extremely hard. This year the Royals had a fine new coach, by the name of Mr. John Terwilliger. He had to start fresh and indoctrinate his ideas into the minds of the Royal football players. The Royal gridders lost only eight players due to graduation, so there will be bright hopes and anti- cipation for the future. There was a great deal of talent exhibited this year. Tim Steinhilber was quarterback and completed fourty-two percent of his passes. Dave Reffey led with the most yards gained, as he averaged twenty-nine per game. l 1 l A: Warming up before the contest is Tim Steinhilber. B: The Royals gather around Coach Terwilliger for a pre-game pep talk. C: Mak- ing the defensive play on their op- ponent is the Royals' major concern D: Plunging for extra yardage is Dave Reefey. E: Wynford Royals leave the field after a hard-fought Win. Football 1 23 A: Desire is shown through the ef- forts of the players. B: A conference between Faron Volkmer and Coach Kajca plans the next play. C: About to cut through the defenders for a long gain is Faron Volkmer. D: Royal Frosh prepare to hold that line. 124 Football Freshman Team Does Wellg Coaches Give Expert Advice The freshman team did a good job this year and will certainly be an asset for the future Royal Var- sity Team. Fine players displayed superb talent and a great effort was put out by all. One may expect only the best from this new group of athletes. Wynford had the superb coach- ing abilities of Mr. Terwilliger, the head coach, Chuck Campbell, John Rasmayley, Don Miller, Larry Mill- er, and Nick Kajca. Everyone ap- preciated their help and aid for making football a worthwhile ex- perience. X X . is r is an i.. 5 1 X, .. piggy K Q Freshmen Football: ROW 1: 1. Price, R. Scheffler, S. Weisenauer, F. Volkmer, W. Long, F. Roberts, ROW 2: J. Fawley, J. Dishong, D. Miller, K. Kalb, J. Bogard, S. Lester, 'K x A M. ,N Qs mf' E54 f 15, f'f' ' 2 X5FS 3ig'iq N .Q L gyfip 8-1 A .Q A ..,t E. -wx f W f X X Q Cross Country y :S Has M an Wins y , iii X. s t s ::' ii Qi f f ' . , , . - .. e 1 is , 'sf S so This year's Cross Country Team ' 5 it ix i M X, had a magnificent season as they ' 3 J ' i X -sy. E EE- , V X, iii, ' 'Mk ,fs finished with a 9-4 record. In F' it 'R XX t f' 7 S i 3' 1 A t addition, they placed fifth in the ' L, ' E st I' N M K 1 Q Conference Meet and sixth in a - t N A s i b E - x C field of thirteen teams at the , ,X -,Q ..! ., Mi ' ,j X K X Ridgedale Invitational. They also ss's NY X ' 1 -' it s X ' f - h ranked number three in the Find- it , K lay Invitational, fourth in the rt11 gtsttii fs K f tL:Q M 3 County Classic, and sixth in the Qls-5 iiss A i s if if Sectional. Three fine runners is A. if qualified for the District Meet: . Mark Shealy, joe Dotson, and John A' Oberlander. r Ss.:-an is 2. at sg. ss-, at Q X as 1, -- S . st-. R S X N' C. Es? 1- Q..-t Cross Country: ROW 19 S. Whitmeyer, S. Miller, D. Routzahn, Coach Smi Smith, J. Dotson, J. Oberlander, ROW 2: S. Louis, B. Keller, A. Stormer, G. Schweizer, M. Shealy, L. Gervais, Mgr. K. Prince, B. Hieber. A: A large part of the cross- Coun- Uy race is achieving a good start. B: One wonders how Mark Shealy can hot:-dog in Cross country. C: The Most Improved Runner award is presented to Joe Dotson from Mr. Smith. D: A hat-in-hand is a good luck piece for john Oberlander. 126 Cross Country , B' 'ear '5 t t owling Fun - Vlany Strikes Tuesday night was the bowling time for the Freshmen and Sopho- mores, and the juniors and Seniors bowled Thursdays. The winning team consisted of Jeff Keeny, Randy Hieber, Lee Gervais, Rick Knodell, and Dave Whitmeyer. Their record was 42-6. The top five averagers were on the tourna- ment team, which was beaten. r Tournament Team: R. Pritchard, J, Oberlander, 1, Keeny, A. Stormer, K. Pritchard. is 'Xp : . - . A: Keeping score requires the group effort of Mark Leuthold, Jim Nickelson, and Gary Scheffler, B: Why do I always end up as the official scorer? asks jerry Daiber. C: As shown by these ardent bowl- ers, bowling takes the starch right out of your pants. D: Lay some skin right here! says Randy Hieber to Dave Whitmeyer. E: The mix- ing power of a Royal bow1er's ball is amazing. Bowling 1 27 Basketball Tradition Kept in l Tact by Successful Season This year's version of the Wyn- fence, the Royals used the shuffle ford Royals Varsity basketball team offense to perfection. The Royals showed itself well throughout the played an aggressive defense game , season. Although there was much and permitted only 48 points per ' inexperience as Brad Bachtell was game in NCC league play. The the only returning letterman and Reserve team proved itself very two or three sophomores started on capable as every player demon- 1 occasion, the team proved a tough strated his ability during the ' foe to all opponents. Led by Bach- season. tell and Tim Steinhilber on of- gp... Varsity Basketball: ROW 1: K. Ruth, mgr.3 L. Gervais, mgr.g Mr. Bauer, coachg S. Sutherland, mgr. ROW 2: T. Cover, D. Reffey, B. Clark, M. Hahn, T. Steinhilber, B. Bachtell, T. Stahl, T. Kalb, M. Cole, D. Gex-hart, L. Byrd. 128 Basketball A: Rugged defense is shown as the Royals hem in an opponent. B: Good rebounding by Brad Bachtell is one of the keys to a great team. C: One of the Reserve standouts is Joe Dotson, shown passing off. D: Here Tim Steinhilber shows how the foul line often decides the outcome of the game. E: The true value of manager Lee Gervais is evident. t Q ' A ssss C, as C 1 , . , I 7 Reserve Basketball: ROW 1: S. Sutherland, mgr. 3 Mr. Miller, coachg K. Ruth, mgr. ROW 2: C. Chandler, L. Whitmeyer, M. Kaiser, P. Rehm, B. Keller, I. Dotson. Basketball 129 A. Senior Larry Byrd provides needed spark at the guard position. B. Although harassed, Todd Stahl escapes the pressure by passing out. C. A team united within itself will succeed. D. These Royals fight for a valuable rebound. E. Coach Bauer instructs Tom Kalb about rebound- ing. F. Reserve Coach Miller eyes the action on the court. G. Coach Kajca scrutinizes his fine Freshman team. H. Freshmen Steve Cuffman and jeff Hamilton practice the basic fundamentals. 130 Basketball Freshmen Cagers Finish 12-3g Coaches Want Hustle, Desire This year the Freshmen had one molded some fine individual talent of the finest squads in the area. De- into an excellent unit. Mr. Miller, feated only by an excellent Ridge- coach of the Reserve team, taught dale team twice and by Buckeye the players the need for a total team Central, the team reeled off twelve effort and to play to the best of convincing victories. These players their abilities. Coach Kajca in- will be a great addition to next stalled in the Freshmen the con- yea.r's team. cepts of a new offense and team Mr. Bauer did a fine job of play. coaching the Varsity this year. He Freshman Basketball: ROW 1: A. Ervin, S. Cuffman, I. Bauer, T. Shroll, S. Miller, J. Picou, mgr. ROW 2: Mr. Kajca, coachg D. Lyons, M. Zimmerman, F. Volkmer, R. Shifley. I as i Basketball 131 :asa 1 s E Wynford Tracksters Run Wel on New All- Weather Surface The 1973 Wynford Royals track team pulled off what many consid- ered a great upset victory by win- ning the North Central Conference track meet for the second year in a row. The Royals used depth and clutch performances to win the meet. It was altogether fitting that ow' team should win it on our new all-weather track. Our Royals gained valuable ex- perience throughout the year and many strong efforts were received Tom Kalb broke six feet in the high jump, Todd Stahl had fine efforts in the shot put, Jim Bos- worth showed well in the discus and joe Dotson and Mark Shealy did well in the distances. All members should be commended for their efforts throughout the year. at-' r'-r 'rrr ' 23 15- if in if Varsity Track: ROW 1: S. Stiner, K. Brown, K. Laipply, S. Gebhardt, L. Honaker, C. Butler, D. Haycook, B. Keller, E. Doty, T. Kalb. ROW 2: M. Shealy, A. Stormer, K. Pritchard, G. Schweizer, R. Hieber, L. Gervais, D. Lust. ROW 3: Mr. Smith, coachg P. Rehm, M. Leuthold, D. Reffey, D. Gerhart, M. Snyder, J. Bosworth, R Gilliland, T. Stahl, B. Young, J. Dotson, M. Kaiser, R. Durigg, D. Easter, mgr.g Mr. Kajca, coach. 132 Track . Q fgglg . X X X X X ss SS N . -as- X X at sg XA ss as X N -sas. KNNQ-wsss ,... 0 YS, N - warm .:. . A XQ.. f s r WG A: An asset to the track team is Dan Gerhart. B: The form needed to win the hurdles is shown by Duane Lust. C: Steady improve- ment by Todd Stahl in the shot adds many points. D2 With much clearance, Tom Kalb soars over the high jump bar. E: Here's the track that has made everyone's head spin. F2 Hey, Randy Hie- ber thinks, who stopped the film? G: Coach Kajca displays the NCC championship trophy. H: Seniors like Lee Garvais just glide to the finish line. NX X fist- K rr- ss is -sr s Tam r X. was go., - in w ' 2 .sitio M- -r as MM 5 wxsrfk id ' fg s 1 Q 1 P. A ,,' ,. W N :,.tas.s.a,1r....XWN2 --rsfsfss-s - is ss 1, KN .WW .... X . .. , x gp - .,.. 1 - TX .XS . we W , X , ..,. -X X , 1 d .. Nth : -5 AX 'M '--X: Q . ..-gc 'iii-f. Q ' 19: .- - . - f' -- z 1 ii -. M ig, ggi In s 5 X- ,ical X s ,. J A Q Xf- f ' X rr s sf -- fs -H s at ss sans -. ,Nor d Swat K X e w K s as -rs K .Ns . . , .W --3:5--if ., t... Q Track 133 A: Freshman Mike Zimmerman works on his discus technique. B: The relay team is made stronger by Steve Weisenauer's leg. C: Out of blocks comes hurdles: jon Dishong. fir 's Freshmen Show Talent A5 The Have Great Efforts by Many Although their meets were few the Freshmen showed fine talent this year. Some of them ran in the Varsity meets and scored points. Faron Volkmer and Steve Weisen- auer performed well in the Sprints, and Steve Cuffman proved capable 9 in the 880 yard run. A surprise in the hurdles was Dave Eicholt as was jeff Bogard in the pole vault. All of the athletes of this team returning next year should become valuable to next yea.r's Varsity team. Freshman Track: ROW 1: J. Bauer, S. Cuffman, D. Routzahn, W. Long, J. Picou, R. Burton J. Bogard. ROW 2: Mr. Kajca, coachg M. Zimmerman, S. Lester, S. Weisenauer, F. Volkmer, J. Dishong, D. iicholt, D. Lyons, S. Miller, Mr. Smith, coach. 134 Track Y C pp ,. , iM IS' Q 1X YV 3 X Kings MW 'Sf sw as s M , if H . J - ' L,Lf 1 5 ' - , ,r e 1 L f ' X - , - a . ,m: : is . '-iff tiff 'KKL a X. pf t 2 -e ' .Es 5 Af.,-.rf .A -- as -fx A p K 0 Q kb A: Senior Bill Hieber hustles back to first base on a pickoff attempt. B: A relaxed pitcher is Tim Toun- gue-Out Steinhilber. C: Left- handed hitting is a trademark of Randy Ervin. Royals Have Fine Season Under New Coach john Terwilliger The Royal baseballers had a fine season this year. Despite a lack of hitting, the Royals played good baseball and wou1dn't let losses by a few runs get them down. A sweet victory during the year was an eight inning affair in which our team defeated Mohawk and last year's coach, Gus Corf- man. Mike Hahn and Tim Steinhil- ber pitched well by allowing few runs. The leading hitter was Jim Nickelson whohad a . 347 average. The leading fielder was Anthony Ervin with a 1.000 fielding average. Baseball: ROW 1: S. Louis, M. Hoffman, L. Whitmeyer, M. Hahn, B. Hieber, D. Whitmeyer, S. Spengler, R. Ervin. ROW 2:Swal1ey, J. Nickelson, C. Buck, C. Chandler, G. Markley, G. Scheffler, A. Ervin. ROW 3: Mr. Terwilliger, coachg G. Schiefer, mgr.5 T. Shealy, B. Teynor, T. Steinhilber, B. Clark, K. Prince, mgr. Baseball 135 ,Ji l l l l l -,yy-P Linksmen Break Stroke Total Record With 167 by Top Four The Wynford golf team con- tinued to improve this year. The Varsity team broke the record for strokes with a low of 167. This team consisted of jeff Keeny, Tim Cover, Mike Steiger, and Randy Pritchard. The Varsity was quite successful finishing fourth at the NCC Meet. s Y X- Q. -s -- -T ctr assss Q as X ,. xl S X S. K X t X X . Q , r is X --gms. . as f ve 1, e. E If is S 1 '- 'tt - 2- S . at it , X L ii A i K A: The chip shot is a tough one to hit. B: Ready to hit a long drive is Randy Pritchard. C: I wanted a hole-in-one, says Jeff Keeny. D: Put 'er in the cup, Mike. We're behind ya. 136 Golf The Reserves contributed to the scene with good scores. They were made up of Bill Morgan, Jim Long, Matt Michaels, jay Heer, and David Larsen. Coached by Mr. Markey, he and his golfing talent helped pave the way to the teams' fine season. s ts S t. Q 3 s Ni ik td' b' S ' . K. .E s A , E L .P n Q E 'f - X . X is Y if X.. Q s tr tt X x 3 S 2 Ei t Na gg x so X X X XX X X C . . 5 N 6 wx . X kr - . se c - f me - x d Y 3.5, X tg, r Q eexikwkw R K t X - Nt QW I ' N af' 'A '- N - rf is if- .Q is 1' fi we V55 Q1 .. K K '. Si E g ,e M ,Q test R -. N -is '- ' ,F K-S135 ,gs Q 1 - ' ' ' - F ' ' T G' g 5 l tg K K S .. K- ---r ts. X. Sk X C sat . 1 , it f M iff ..'- .- 5 g t . x . S NS- : X1 ' VARSITY FOOTBALL Carey Pleasgnp A 11 1 2 Cif2wf0rd Rzvqriihlley. - N S Wynford Opponents i . ' 0 38 is Q 0 X 37 X 18 6 XJ X 6 . XX . X 0 31 X X Q X Q k xi 7 ' 28 X 7 X X X i X X5 A X X X an ix X YQ S X , Q Q M AW Q XSQSSXMWQQS 39 O S X X N K QS S Q S X A x Q X QS QQ X x wx 5 x X g X XXX 5 Ni XX X X X Q X X Q SX X K xi X if S gist. , 1 5 . igg5SQim,,x X A 5 :wk Yifi. X Ri,.Q,i. x N - hy Q X E X XXXX Q Car Moh Col Rid RVE FOOTBALL awk ey . Crawford gedale 1 ' Opponents XXX XXX wi 1 x X X Q ke X X Ki 3 QX Q x xx X 5 XX N X Q Q X X S S ik Q Q QS 0 X X S S Wk N8 3 Q K O X XXS Q XXX C SQ M Rf ASQ 11 Record A-Q-2 N X XXX XX' X X X X x sxx X X N X X X? Xixxk Y Xb X Rx X XX swx MX Kwik w N NN X WX XXNQXQNX X QQ X X X XX X X Q Rx Q SQ QS X W X X X Q Q Q Q X Xwx X X WS Ab: -- . .5 K 9.1'6I1tS: X . Q vera M . . i 9 XXX- X . X g x xx M X X K K if .X.. 2 -X - , - X-X -' K sf X: Q ' 'L ' W ivgr .K - .gi .. :S KN i s -Q wg : X A Y A K L K L L ' . ' ,. s . N f 1 m- ive: x -- i YNSSA. a if FRHSHNAN FOOEQN QEPOMS 1 - ne Q' S x . -. . www 5 wkk . -X .Q QNX. . -qu: ke page . I x 32 Qf 5' -K A A s S 5 xgsxfwxxu X - A 5 if A f - x 5 -- - - S - v -N X f Q , Q CI-aw g . 67 XS . Q z 3 K 21 k - 5- - 'if U . S 9' ' k S x:-, Nux.: 5: Y-Si' 1 Q. 'fx 5? : . :Sk 'EHS' -- ' .X Mansfielsi M2 1son 0 : W mv 11 ' Y 5, - . X w 5 ll ' Xxx NN- V 1: - X5 . gk: x M A r X 2- I -K K :, k S351 - g 5 xg X 1 .. p 5 X -X Q X A A . .. Q .. . . .. . - . . . - : N ,. - . .x-4, R XS x- Qi ,sw -- - .V :. 5 - - - 5 .. ' A X H f S 3 A f X ff A QQ-er 11.kR - 52 X 5 w 5 : L N h x , 32 s age Q A B t X :BODY - Q A A SS l X x 1 S f - 5 X - 'F 1 XEN- 1 S X A K xv .ww -S . . QQ i S - g xf. W A-xxvgxfs .Sw X X .- f X - -X . - Q -X - R- 4. S 'V rf X Q - 5 . -'E S -X if S 54 X Q2 S is , S Q. .. . -2 X r x .EISA f ' Tu X G - X A 2 S ' V -X gm 1 M .. - - if: in-El: R A' N? fl :Q :EL 5 N 11 X ii 5 . : 3 :2 :: S SAFN X 'Sl . ' if f. S.. s m 555- ffixf fi: 125'-9 x ' A fi X A X N X- X .. A .. .. A A . . X W .. .W x . Q S -- ws H : 5 2 2 2 Q -- : I x I N .X S X 2 2 1 .. S k f : E , is EWN X , X ' E . .. N:-iw .. K 1 f ' ., s K K . -2 . Q 2-. . -,xx A :qv-X. X. - f X :Nl rf- :Q f x Q X L . X Q. 23-a w' V 1-if -- IX - ix K- K X: S: mv x, K K X .. ff Q. -X. - - X sys Q - QQ Ex A x . .. - . A - -. Xf 'X A . s - X Q X . N Y Oppoxie1mts I h--g Q W L? ,- 5 Oil b ' -x 'X 5 - 1, - : Q Q 5 X ,X H L ' Q x A - . t S I sw X -A X Sa-sffwx xx www NNE - N ., W. ,- .- .A Slxwx wxs Q. - X XA -wx Y- iw 3 I - X wg. mv 1 f if is . .. F - kSk' X N -Q SSX X X, Qs:-x 5 , fair 5 X Sims Q ak A fl vii - 'H S x x 3 b f Xe Q - 3' I . x 's . . k wx f Q5 SX :S Q. -'sz X iw f MN 1 x f R .vm . XN:xsi-w.X- I 5 - - N-i .wx xx-Q xswm. X- i wx, .X M X - XM- .- . x I X 25 X ix QW Q . . xx X -.AQ 'wx 2 : SS E 1 Q 5 :ugh 125 ww-wi X 11- -1 ' NNN 1 X . xx- 1 A M -NS eg fl ' is Q E225 f s fxwgwi if 9 if x - -- -- -V X Ex N 5. W x ., A 2 -1 ' ,S 'Q 2 X MSS XSS-S - ' f- XMEMW XQEQSEI ' 5. M' X ' 5 2 X SQ - N- 2 -. 3 - ' K ix ' - , . 5 '5 9, NSN.. E ,'i7a::.1:'.?kx x x 5 'PJ Sp 50 Rick 5 El XX . RYE ' -: 'X ky gil .ffki-1-fifix i ' k k X x ii? gg ix E' gf 'Y 1 ,gi Sq? mFi:fk:Ps'5i'f-:SNS aES:5Wf5ff K X X E XE I X ,. 1 - XX S A X .iff ES-S N mf si I -X: 1 --W. -f 1. S x1KQ:..gmfS Msn -X11--WEE XX - , 1 si , . .fi Qi is Zi. X X ' i X -A -X f X ' - F ks: 4 3 Z 5 , Q Q ggi X: N ff .SX .. X UQ- X N Wy: xx- .5 -- ' XX W f .x : if 3' ia Ski 1- . -Q -. 5 1 f -. s Q 1 X Qwwxfx sw? Q dx.. 5 2:-, vs A N .- A X-Q XX Us-wwEwx,fx S Nix X . S :E : .. fi . Q 2 5 .Q , -Q23 SN: X N - x i- 5 1, pf: W fam X . :, ,Q 25 - S. 3 E kv! ff wigs xx QQ. W f- .- - .X . SEM X X- , xg X X : X i X .. A -X ,, Q . P 8 2 ii v 4 . 3 Xi, A X.XXXXXX - X 1 X 2 X Ik, W X S s mgiew X S X f - Q 'N . 1 Q A N fewewi il 1 : A -- Ti ,Ms-., - -Q. Q: X -X: X X . N-M ,gk ,- S X x Qs Q x if is sm lm. S . X Ls, x- A --15 X .Q L. ' -S .X 'N -X X '- X X ' ' X 'iii J w ix E X X , 1 Q ' sf S Q E f - N 53 . X x XX..X 1 .- 9 1 - - .iz if wi X . X f , is . .- SXXSNS-QSM ww ws Q5.x1i-was MQ vw XX - A X XX- X I - V - sux --X-X A X X X X if - K Wim 1 1. X -My ' ig X. . Wwgx A 5:--Q is xxx , 'pg X e3 . i Sv 011 - X A 1 .K A ----- fQN.,g.xQf Qu X 5 A X fgg . . 1, -X wx N- -X N. , M y ' i Xxx X xi: ess wg W f .. XX X. X A -N2 - X I 'FEE 4 fxkrfvbs it Es S 52 5 xxlg Qfw x - S3 XXQ-Xekiiyxi QS. STA 'S' A -X - 2 x- Q : af X Q Af X X s- -Q :Xe . - - 1 A- - :Tw-:: X X- -- Vx -- : X . L vw - XX - NX .X xifwsfvxx- - f s . H NM S'-mi X ws' N 39 --X .- Qs X .:1v. NS. f -X Q wsiwx k XSS? Saws 55--Q 5 Nb FN My X f-. Q K X -N K NNN - Y 5f:2:- x' '- 5 Q .QNX NRS? -Q f iw is , N ,, X- A Q: A E X X. . X X t MQ U ---- --x Q Qgggiw X g f , -E Ng K Eg-Xxx 'N X X 2 Q Wm. 5 -- K' N - X S . ,, S . - .aww ff S XX . 1 -X 2- X 'Q ' - Q X J - - , A3 1 ' - - A A 7 1 f X A XX Q N Qs X XX ,5 A Q X A 1 I Q I SE A . A X R - q - X : , . . Q .x . . .... K X Q- X-1 X. K -f FX - EQ x - .. L- - , . S Ex xfvwsi S gag-SX ww gsg. fig? '1 -. g 1: - f ms:-XM,-an --saf er:-,-fr sr i X V -. -X X .. - ww - W f' 4 1 , Y X Wk W Sw S 5 S a S S Q 2 E 5 S as Q 1 2 E E .. . . - :. L, , m.gumgg,nNNW-gmim- N. .L W uma 7 msmaN.nmmw:f.WM--wzsmmm Manga L-..,m:a.- wx W--Mfwf-vzw---,xfxwxmmwmwwxfmmwwm.wwQmwh-mxamwmmwxmmni 7 Bliss 1: 1 K : A: Basketball Banquet: ROW 1: B. Bardon, top cheerleader: B. Bachtell, MVP, county 1st team. ROW 2: D. Reffey, top foul shooter: Speaker jim Bursong T. Steinhilber, most improved, Mr. Bauer, top county coach. B: Spring Sports Banquet: ROW 1: M. Hahn, MVP in baseballg L. Gervais, MVP in track. Many Honored at Banquets N .W ma X r if QP G Fall Sports Banquet: ROW 1: M. Shealy, MVP in cross country: L. Chance, MVP in football, 1st team all NCC. ROW 2: B. Clark, most improved in footballg D. Lust, honorary co-captaing C. Armbruster, honorary co-captain: Gold Helmet Award: J. Dotson, most improved in cross countryg G. Markley, Sportsmanship Award. Sports Banquets 1 39 Basketball Intramurals Every Saturday many fine talents were shown in the form of Basketball Intramurals. The team headed by Ken Prince won the championship by beating the team headed by Chuck Armbruster. Everyone enjoyed the experience and had a great deal of fun. -1 WINNING INTRAMURAL TEAM: M. Hoffman, G. Markley, J. Daiber, K. Prince, S. Spengler, S. Louis, D. Miller, C. Rarick. 5 sites is as . 140 Basketball Intramurals A: With an ever-re ady whistle, Mr. Dulin supervises. B: A key basket is what this unidentifiable player has in mind. C: Leading intramural scorer Terry Schifer shows his form. D: The Classic Hook Shot is made by Ken Prince as Chuck Armbruster defends. Cheerleaders Give Spirit The Varsity Cheerleaders back- ed the football and basketball teams all the way by having several pep assemblies and all around great cheering. Wynford was very proud to have a cheerleading squad of such high caliber. A: A Royal victory is janet Wal- ton's purpose. B: Varsity cheer- leaders lead the student body. C: Two great smiles from two great cheerleaders. D: The cold and rain cannot stop Kim and Judy. E: The rah-rahs get in the groove. Varsity Cheerleaders: ROW 1: J. Walton, R. Reed, K. Schifer, ROW 2: E. Gerhart, B. Bardon, ROW 3: J, Bender. NN Cheerleaders 141 Reserve, Freshmen Cheer- Ieadersp Statisticians The Reserve and Freshmen teams had fine cheerleading squads backing them. 'These girls should be commended for the outstanding job they did. They gained a great deal of experience and will fill the shoes of the Varsity cheerleaders well, Another group of people who deserve some recognition are the statisticians. They worked very diligently on keeping the records. Reserve Cheerleaders: ROW 1: K. Griffin, D. Miller, P. Hieber, ROW 2: S. Schifer, K. Eppley, ROW 3: K. Hornak. l W3 i . if Y it 1 42 Cheerleaders A: A tense situation is viewed by Pam Hieber. B: Junior Robin Reed yells for more points. C: Statisti- cians Cindy Taylor, Melanie Camp- bell, Marsha Barnes, and joan Gervais view the action. D: The cheerleaders and advisor Mrs. Terwilliger sell Homecoming mums. Q 1 Q , X . W S l X2 ss, Yi E 5 W , X ff Freshmen Cheerleaders: ROW 1: B. Armbruster, L. Steinhilber, L. Sipe, ROW 2: J. Matthews, ROW 3: S. Short. A: Lost in a pom-pom is janet Walton, B: Senior Becky Bardon does her version of the dipsy- doodle. C: Way up there in the corner is Statistician Mari Laut- hold, D: Dancing to the fight song comes naturally to Judy Bender. Statisticians: ROW 1: C, Taylor, M. Barnes, C. Rothhaar, T. Metzger, ROW 2: 1. Gervais, M. Leuthold, j, Bauer. QvMANA,,.,,,,..-wv'f - Cheerleaders 143 Volleyball Has Few Wins Although the volleyball record was only 1-7, the girls played well. Janice Castanien led the way with 40 points and Marsha Barnes had 20 points. The Reserves had a bet- ter record with a 3-4 mark. The top scorers for the Reserves were Lynn Sipe with 30 and Judy Lyons with 25. Everyone played well. i s Freshmen Volleyball: ROW 1: G. Louis, R. Ream, Coach Tersilliger, B. 4 r S Girls Volleyball: ROW 1: B. Wilborn, C. Kisling, M. Barnes, Coach Ter- williger, K. Kissling, K. Homak, K. Miller, ROW 2: C. Whitmeyer, L. Sipe, R. Reed, J. Walton, E. Gerhart, L. Lohr, ROW 3: J. Castanien, D. Barnes, W. Sipe, L. Larsen, S. Rothhaar, C. Miller. s. 1 A: Team-mate Linda Larsen assists Janice Castanien. B: Hand exercise is very important in volleyball, C: Serving skill is shown by Janice Castanien. Cronin, W. Walcutt, ROW 2: L. Robinson, L. Steinhilber, J. Matthews, B. Armbruster. 144 Volleyball irls Finish nd in Tourney This year's girls' team had an excellent chance to win the tourna- ment, but they were narrowly beat- en by Col. Crawford. The winning league team this year was captain- ed by Donna Clark and had mem- bers, M. Leuthold, B. Bardon, K. Kuenzli, and C. Kepler. Tournament Team: ROW 1: T. Seckel, D. Clark ROW 2: P, Murphy, L. King, K. Kuenzli. ,,,......--svuvws L A: Coke and relaxation make Kim s Q Y Eppley happy. B: Superb form is the trick to Donna Clark's soaring scores. C: A pretty blue ball is chosen by Linda Hieber. D: Those i gutter balls are killing Me! com- plains Charlene Walcutt. Bowling 145 X ' Basketball Has Many Win The Girls' Basketball team did very well this year as they finished with a 3-S record. Top scorers for the Varsity were janey Wert with 62 points and Marsha Barnes with 40. The top rebounder was Kay Kissling, who also had the best percentage from the field. For the Reserves Linda Larsen had most ' honors. 5 . --S X ----- - 2 - X- If 523 . sr ---X ass- :Ms .- -f .. -X we 2. ,X qs- s e sk sf- r. X-X -f -. X-.X -wx-sew-.-. 1-Q Q . - - sas - ss.. X XMB s-. as as 3-sexe .X Xie.. sk ,sx,.sXissNs 'I ., Q- - s -revs.---XXAQXNXW str' + he--X hssbx-sew --NW, sais-1 - X- C 152 SN R - -.5'WfsXRfQ- was-XXXSX .QWQQ--R rag X-s .-ser X-X ,s R Xe -. ey-Ngseg. as -. -5 ss. Mr:-s s sf -x . s X . XXXM- s N S . M- .Qi 1 NS BQ K se as A X rx Y ' 1 K XX- SEXQX Q16 - .X TAXY 'Ne .isa .K T' X KK Y FZQQ-FXNHQ :BTW fs f25:X Xk::'si f?xl Ca KQIXXX .X 52 rt- 1 - C A Q A X. N.-rss. we -ss. Xe- as -- he -s -Xe..-e - . X e . - Xkkk ..,k Q A ..... .. A Y -X is '- X. --.. - . s-- W r ' X Q 'NN -Q Vs S sa ss. . . .1-sir . i fri- . .N 1- - -- -Eva .s Xsr- X saws-.X.--XX. -A XX4---Q - . .. X s- . s - -E -- Y I X xx- a s--1.-ser.-.,.iw sf X-. . A. Q..-s. is . - X 5: sf: .gg - sgy g - ,-: sxb gxm XX sss- - . K - r ' X5 -. Q ls -- - ss.. . -- MX. me , 1, s XX. -- . -Q .- -- - ss -X - : .lax -, Q.: .. N- A .... -N..-e x e s- X -.3-.. AX. .- - A gi K s-- AQSQ-Xe X .x s.. A -. s XXX .. ., X... .XX x 2 .iw X- r ix s. -.r.X M. 1 S-s, ,- . r .4 A ,QE .N 1 .X l X5 XM .X 5. . -M S ...A X- X . a -sw 3 .-. - .. 1 ff I -- 5 - Q X k - -s- - . - - A . ------ -' . 't i Rae. . we . . ...X .. ma. X. Mesa.. . N ss. .wa - X -X - E' BME if NNN ' , ' s 1 5 1 A: Warm-ups prepare janey Wert for the big game. B: A lay-up by Kay Kissling means two more points for the Royalettes. C: The defender is out-maneuvered by Marsha Barnes's underhand lay-up. Reserve Basketball: G. Larsen, K. Bucher 146 Girls' Basketball X Varsity Basketball: ROW 1: M. Dickey, mgr.g Coach Terwilliger, B. fCronin, mgr. ROW 2: C. Kissling, M. Barnes, K. Kissling, B. Wilburn, J. Stormer, D. Miller, K. I-lornak, L. Sipe, J. Wert, K. Miller. Louis, S. Cramer, R. Ream, W. Walcutt, L. , L. Steinhilber, P. Guinther, S. Atkins. ,.,,, G Q I 0 d Q Y . y ' are-Q ,.,, I I' S I I H ve U ts ta fl I n g e 3 f, ...,.. A M ..... II II I Th ree Team Tro ph ies Are Won L This year's girls' track team to Galion, they came up with proved outstanding as they won many superb performances all every championship trophy avail- year long. Strong in every event, able to them. They won the the girls were led by seniors Becky Bucyrus Relays, Ridgedale lnvi.. Bardon and Janet Walton. Coached tational, and Crawford County by Mrs. Terwilliger, she proved a r Meets. Losing only one dual meet guiding force behind their success. S' N5- A: Sophomore Linda Rule can really honk. B: A Portrait in Tenseness by Linda Larsen. C: For a little squirt, Janey Wert can run well. A Y- . .N s. ,A IN Girls' Track: ROW 1: C. Miller, M. Kinsey, C. Taylor, M. Durigg, 1. Walton, M. Barnes, Mrs. Terwilliger, coachg M. Leuthold, mgr.5 B. Bardon, 1. Castanien, E.. Gerhart, I. Bender, K. Miller, J. Gervais. ROW 2: D. Tschanen, D. Barnes, D. Ritzler, J. Smith, K. Hornak, L. Lohr, L. Rule, K. Miller, L. Beck, J. Wert, I. Stormer, D. Miller, L. Lohr, B. Wilburn, L. Larsen, M. Dickey, C. Rothhaar, P. Ross. ROW 3: P. Sherman, S. Gerber, rngrs.5 B. Armbruster, S. Short, K. Kissling, T. Whitmeyer, C. Lloyd, I. Matthews, W. Walcutt, E. Foght, J. Hieber, D. Hieber, R. Ream, P. Guinther, P. Leitzy, K. Bucher, L. Steinhilber, mgr.3 J. Bo- gard, mgr.3 G. Louis, mgr. Girls' Track 147 ik.. S 148 Girls' Track x X i G 3 E I Q a U M. 2 5 Ie 1 -we. S . Q Nwj 'ii 13 Audi .,-x me ---' A - L in :xg fe el: Q G ey 1 gyf1p:,, cg ' ,G -,-, ,J W X swf .., X Q LQ QW AXXX 1 g Y 2 ...., f . 1 , Ng N x'XXx Egg A-: - - - 'I ---' Ja: r- 1 251 FTEKS.-.ifiix : 1 ' s Q G E ' -A 2.9, 2 5 if' , cc e we -ASA c. .G my Q19 X... . -X - i5i,SEYX5QS'i' - -X - e . 5, X ggi-:Rs-ek - x..x Q Q, Q. - .-X. Q. Xi B91 Xe :li G G A: Get ready for practice, girls. B: Sand in the fingernails for Becky Wilburn. C: My feet are killing me, agonizes Becky Bardon. D: Good form in the high jump is applied by Diane Miller. E: The face of Kay Kissling shows the pain of the mile run. -nv. , L L P-v' .of ' v . I 'f ..,qrH . Compliments of QOQOQQWOGMGG For the Best in Bowling SUBURBA LOUNGE Fine Entertainment Every Friday and Saturday Nite Enjoy Fine Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere 975 Hopley Avenue Bucyrus, Ohio WlNK'S LOCKSMITH SHOP 113 W. Warren Street Bucyrus, Ohio 562-4896 JCPenney The values are here every day Retail Phone 562 2961 Catalog Sales 562 2012 Bucyrus, Ohio TODAY'S ARMY WANTS TO IOIN YOU Over 300 job opportunities available to you as a high school graduate Contact your local Army Representative at 132 Harding Way East Galion, Ohio or Phone 468-2303 Collect C. E. WHITE CO. Furniture - Carpet - Bedding New Washington, Ohio ZEIGLER MILLING COMPANY Wayne Feeds Wholesale, Bulk Zeigler Plant Food Bulk and Bag Shell Petroleum Distributors Your Friendly Farm Service Organization Bucyrus , Ohio w E Three Facilities in the Crawford County area to serve you. FEEP5 HoRN'5 CROP SERVICE CENTER, INC. Bloomville , Ohio RIDGETON LYKENS FARM SUPPLY Phonef 983-4291 FARM SUPPLY Ridgeton, Ohio ,, , ,, . . Lykens, Ohio Phone: 562-0138 Homo Plenty Fertilizers Phone: 284-3481 Farm Chemicals - - Fieldseeds Grain Marketing Farm Drainage Work DALE HARER 81 SONS Lykens, Ohio Phone 284-3641 Phone 284-3649 CRAWFORD HARDWARE MaYtagAPPFanCeS OAKVIEW LOCKER New Washington Phone 492-2192 Mrs. M.L. Ransom and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ransom Phone 284-3541 Lykens, Ohio 152 CITY TIRE AND BATTERY F D HANES AND SONS 119 East Charles Street DeKalb Hybrid Seed Corn BUCYTU5 01110 Sudax Sorgham Farm and Industrlal Tractors and Eqmpment For A11 Your Needs R R 442 B1oomv111e Ohxo Phone 284 3650 Truck Headquarters Cadet Lawn an Garden Eqmpment PARTS sswsss SERVICE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 1825 E Mansfleld Rd Bucyrus Oh1o 44820 Phone 562 0010 I I . D ' 1 I l , 1 -' .tC. . Q O . 9 - 153 OBERLANDER 'S CIDER MILL Fresh Fruit John Deere Lawn and Garden Equipment 'INT ! -,. J,, 1 A 1-1 IN' - DUNLAP IEWELERS ART - CARVED DIAMONDS Bucyrus' Dependable Jewelry Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of FOULK'S REXALL PHARMACY You Know Where . . . On the Square Bucyrus, Ohio A 154 Compliments of SHU K iMA UFACTURI C COMPA Y, INC. K K Epi. .iiir .... . R. X . .. . . -:::- . kklk . r1e,1 -- .A . .w . -Q -. . f. . 1- . . .C O s .--... L - N- X. X - -. ESQ -.i ... X k.k-- .z .. S. .. X f- . YQRQV- 1 .L g - A tsss s L. si S, -' ' g .S . 5 .... ..... ' .. . .. Q . ,,.. .,,1..:q. .W . p . . . ,ss-- . . . sstt -P -sss .,. X-.t. s s...s f Q f . A - . X is A - Bucyrus, Ohio BAKER LBROOO77-IERS SPORT! C GOODS Corner ofa Walnut anti-Charles St. THE FIRST ClTIZEN'S NATIO AL BA K lm Amis - i . . i - Complete Banklng Serv1ce Insured by Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatron 294 2351 Upper Sandusky Nevada 482 2244 H E Compllmentsof LUCAS SONS FUNERAL HOME Stone Llme Lxve stock Gram Nevada Upper Sandusky Morral IN DAIRY SNACK DRIVE IN Corner of Warpole 81 Flflley Route H2 Bloomvxlle Oh1o Upper Sandusky Oh1o Phone 284 3521 . . .. - . I I I rl . . - - 'S Q- ,W .3 Qw- S - . . . 3 . N P 15 5 Compliments of NEVADA BARBER SHOP john Kellogg 1 Nevada, Ohio Phone 482-2191 IEAN COLLINC INSURANCE ACENCY Complete insurance Service Surety Bonds Compliments of 217 North Goodbread Street N H Nevada, Ohio Phone 482-2511 YDRAULIC HOSE CORPS Upper Sandusky, Ohio THE FARMERS Compliments of CITIZENS BANK OMG LOCOMOTIVE Fm CRANE if9Eif?f'5Ealg EOMPANY , . . TSR 3' -fs R -sf . 2 A RW in E , !! RE lx LE g .isa- The Time gl Temperature Q Bank On the Square Bucyrus, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio H 81 G FOODLAND Fresh Meats and Produce Sycamore, Ohio Compliments of MlLLER'S DRIVE IN U. S. 30 N. East of Bucyrus MARGARET ANN 5 BEAUTY Compliments of CHECKMATE BOAT CO SHQPPE Bucyrus, Ohio Professional Care is Best for the Hair A at it ss it 1 CITY FURNITURE 119 W. Mansfield Bucyrus, Ohio EIVIICK'S MARATHON Tires -Batteries Parts-Accessories Jeanette Emick Phone 482-2413 Nevada, Ohio CLADY ECOIVIONY DR UCS 3 Pharmacists W.A. Clady - R.D. Clady - LC. Clad Your Prescription Center Bucyrus, Ohio 158 BUCYR US CITY BANK Bucyrus, Ohio C Y If Bt-Q1 i I X K elk The Friendly People GUTTENBERC CAMPER SER VICE Bonanza, Lil' Hobo and Globestar Trailers Sales and Service ' 15 Miles South of Nevada on Route 231 Phone 482-2014 Compliments of RICHARDSON'S FLOWERS CITY ACRES Phone 294-1336 646-N. Sandusky Ave. Mobile Home Sales 8 Court Upper Sandusky, Ohio p p p p p ppp pp p I p p pp p pp pp ppp 25 City Acres and 1411 North Sandusky sssi iit A it 5927--t67tO2 fI5 iii Plwne 55-33214 BUCYfUSf Ohio S C ttii tttso iit Martin Lutz, Owner 44820 A - f toos 1to ii isss isit MARION COUNTY FARIVI BUREAU IVIONNETT BRANCH Complete Grain Elevator Friendly Service Monnett, Ohio Phone 985-2412 Grain Bank, Seed Cleaning, Landmark Feeds and Seeds, Farm Supplies and Landmark p Fert-O-Pelts, Fertilizer- p Bag and Bulk THE DAILY CHIEF UNION Wyandot County's Progressive and growing daily newspaper Now being read daily by over 16, O00 people Compliments of BUCYR US ROAD MATERIALS, INC. S Asphalt Contractors gk.. up ,. 5-St N Q , ,,,, E ' .f3Qfi?',:f!' Ef. phone 562-7896 B yrus, Ohio Congratulatio t th Class of 73 FREDDIE'S DRIVE-IN Bucyrus, Ohio WEBER'S SOHIO 701 South Sandusky 562-9249 NORTON COMPANY Artistry in Flowers in 1882 Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments of NEVADA FURNITURE STORE If you havent msurance agent you re 591 dealing with our agency fx The Neff Dostal Agency Inc ARTS ELECTRIC Spbken WIN! yullf Nevada Ohlo 44849 3 e y Phone 482 2327 NORTH END COIN OP Laundry and Dry Cleanmg 116 West Church Street Phone 294 9147 Carroll Bulldmg Upper Sandusky Bucyrus Ohlo Ohlo 562 7756 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 73 GENERAL Q 5234 ELECTRIC Lamp Plant Bucyrus Glass Plant CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH I 1 Marion Rd. gl Beal Avenue Bucyrus, Ohio INSURANCE CENTER OF Compliments of CAR VIN'S GULF HIEBER SALES Tiffin, ohio Phone 447-4307 I BUCYRU5 NEVADA FARMERS Marvin G. Kreh CRAIN johnA.Gebhardt 207 South Sandusky Avenue Phone 562-2891 . - - F .1. Bucyrus, Ohio Gram Feed erm izer Coal - Fence Farm Supplies We are here to serve ROTHERMEL IANDSCAPING Nevada 482-2173 Lemert 482-2594 you 127 East Charles SYCam01'e 927-7563 Bucyrus, Ohio DETTERIVIAN'S SALES AND SERVICE CRAWFQRD Bilfffsiiilo C 0 U N TY C188 888 888 NATIONAL BANK I-IOMELIT E mb f F D G-IRVES BRUWN DERBY STATE FARM INSURANCE n PAUL S SHOE STORE Usdkym M MACS DRIVE IN Sou h Sandus uc rus, io Phone 562 5333 U.S 30N as o uc rus one -5 Lawn - Gar en Equipment Chain Saws Me er o . .I.C. Compliments of V Bu yru Oh' Comp 'ments of I 1515 North Sandusky Avenue 112 North Sandusky Avenue Bucyrus, Ohio pper an us , 0 '0 Compliments of Compliments of Jim . Downing ' ,. 708 t ky B Y gh' . . E t f B y 16 Compliments of O.F. KIME LUMBER 4 HAR T'S IEWELRY 120 N. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of the MILLER BROS. Al and Jim Miller CO. Over 50 years in Business We buy from all over the World. We serve to sell again. 208 North Lane Avenue Bucyrus, Ohio IOHN H. NEATE Authorized Dodge, Dodge Truck, and Olds Dealer 301-305 North Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 294-1953 STEELE STUDIO AND CAMERA CENTER 380 South Sandusky Bucyrus, Ohio Slst year of service SECOND NATIGNAL BANK . S' V CRA WFORD COUNTY A U TO CL UB BUCYRUS TIRO F 'S Compliments of HARDWARE LEE'S TRADING POST ,The Friendly Onesu Variety Merchandise Sporting Goods C Bucyrus, Ohio Open Evenings Congratulations to the Upper Sandusky' Ohio Class of 73 A E - BENNER'S MARKET TIS Y Fresh Meats- -Groceries- -Vegetables Phone 927-5422 Sycamore, Ohio 941 North Sandusky Avenue Owners Ralph and Martha Seckel Compliments of IVIAE AND DICK SVVICK POINT PLACE TRUCK STQP WOOD'S STEER BARN Authorized Union 76 Restaurant Dealer Upper Sandusky, Ohio Open 24 Hours i X44 -Sr, :N I iv Q .2 J' Bucyrus, Ohio ART PRESS PRINTING A Complete Printing Service Rear 838 West Mary Street Bucyrus, Ohio E. ZEKE DAIBER Phone 562-8951 DeKalb Hybrid Seed Corn R.R, 444 Bucyrus, Ohio Stephen A. Murphy-Owner Phone 562-9102 COLE'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS Phone 927-5407 Sycamore, Ohio H.F. SERVIES General Store Phone 988-2761 D.C. DANNENHA UER INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Home - Business - Farm and NEVADA LAUNDROMAT and NEVADA CAR WASH Corner of Grant and Garrett St. Nevada, Ohio Phone 482-2181 MAY'S COUNTRY MEAT MARKET All locally bought animals Fresh cut meats Owned and Operated by Albert and Carol May l Compliments of DAN WINCATE FORD Bucyrus, Ohio E Q TEYNGR S MOBILE HOME CENTER INC 3 mlles North of Bucyrus on St Rt 4 Phone 562 8827 STYLE QUALITY SERVICE m a HOLLY PARK PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD A large selectlon of decors and floorplans m s 81 14 s Sz s CPEN DAILY 9 8 SUNDAY 1 6 I I BUY FROM TEYNOR'S AND YOU WILL RECEIVE 12' ' 24' EVI KlNSLEY'S K REALTY 153 Washington Square Bucyrus, Ohio Phone 562-0766 CLANCY'S Qhn X X66m.-h NnooQ B 8 B M - ' X' Xlho 6. 5 N 2 ooon on AmeI'1C311 OYOI' Cars Jeep X - X ' 6 W no Xm-. 2- .. - 1 X. ' - Sales and XmL.LL Q - - . oonom I om-- - A X66'- 66.- on 6 LXL' - - 1 - W .. X XM., X9 . who . X A . X. . . X . 6 nooo 441 North Warpole PPG1' an US Y, 0 --hf- Carlos Baker--Owner Xnm-..- X X Phone 294-2172 X 170 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 73 SlVlITH'S Lawn 81 Carden Equipment BOLENS A Wyandot R d I Compliments of C pl t f om imen s 0 SAUER AND WELLS M UNZ-PIR NS TILL INSURANCE AGENCY F A L H 0 M E Rensselaer and Walnut Street All Forms of Insurance CROSSMAN CONSTRUCTION Heating, Plumbing 81 Air Conditioning Building Construction gl Remodeling Nevada, Ohio CECIL M. HEINLEN PLUMBING AND HEATING Gould Pumps Sherwin-Williams Paints Warm Air and Hydraulic Furnaces ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 115 W. Warren Street Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 562-0961 You're in good hands with Allstate Stanley G. Rupinski, Jr. Agent it - Phone 482-2417 Nevada, Ohio 172 SCHlEFER'S HYBRIDS Seed Corn Small Grain Phone 562-8179 Route 30 N. 6 miles West of Bucyrus Compliments of MARTIN'S GROCERY . Q gi ,KW SSFQEQ, Hines 8 Groceries 8: Meats Phone 482-2211 Nevada, Ohio STUCKEY OIL COMPANY AND STUCKEY RECREATION Roller Skating and Private Parties Bloomville, Ohio Phone 983-2721 173 r I 1 The Finish Line has not been crossed, the Future is yet unknown 5 the Race continue s, the Master builds ww .www Q5 caf ?W 9g iQ- SE mx? Q Sfcwe K.-,am fmmwwwgfw Q1 :R.mA.-.91'WuLJvwoO 771014 ' is M XJ. 4, me 176 ' -' 2-GTZS , ,AM .,,,L . f- .Q .. Y 1 1 v ,f- 5 , .,-his Q- - - K Ai?- x 'fx gh , ' x 4 .irqilr X, .- .W -,SX -:ii-fi-T6 ,, 'Q , , vi .,.s. s '35 1-IT Q . As 1 , HSE ' .' L .' -.K ,-. . , ' . 1 ,yVk'k.l-.fa AFX '- -. fag' ' 115: , Ain. -' ' M' S-'af K f fn, . T'i?if -9 flvfz, '51 , - V-,fkiflvixi eFfxs'1i X.. :fr-+336 13, :VF . . wx- 'P? '1' .mr-A 1 ,Q-ik. . if-R K- K - v ,Q ,X ,. , ,Nh . ,N .-- M-,rf gk ,I +452 . .gg -v ., I A ll i' 7 5:5 'Z ' 31,16 - '-1f'i?'i5 fx .fe ,wg .I ' gg:-fsfsfsii ' :,. - u 154- Smeg ' 1. iiaiiffzijf ,, , 45,--35-X :gl 5235 . . .- ,M . F A , :YEL 5. xv: - . .,K5,1.f' ,J - y. .. ,V I x .. YQ I j +L' if f ' 5135425 -K gjj k 3 x 'gw 'f .if A . A gg. ww. gd ' VXJE.-E, '. xii' ..:. 5-Qs Q ?-1 ,V .-.f. Q, L , - .fir N-t 1 .-:X Lfifizf1 QLg 3 - x, ' I 11 War - fr -A-a.--.--wzgfsr X . V. Y Affi' -Xi, ?.-i.:,i,35Q. -,j . , - wa f 5 f 'L -fffif-'if-,313 :- ' ' :f'-EGN -71. h X ,- , Q:-:fiik1f,3i5 'Rfi - 5 1 A-:. , , if fl -sa-u, 369' - '-J, Lt K , .if-fx ' A -X1-Q Q-51-1 A . ' if ' ,FT f- A I., My Q .. 9-53 5 - af , i -1, -v. . - , .V , ix '. Hu - Q3Li?S. ,V '..! ,HIL . if-.lii , --1, 2 x al - 'QQ , f, -QCP QQ Qi' L- 7 3: Tfi 'ffl V .f. .MTR vu . 54' V . s iffyx -Jln.. vw . A. , , 1' N 1 w 4.4 f-wiqwfs------ff--'----' .-H - --Y f -f -L'---H - - --, :G+ - 51+ nf- 1 -. ,W,: .,..,.,,:1.,-g., , ,-'Mm-V we 45, ,- A l I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
