Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

1 I f when confronted with a prob¬ lem, we must choose a course. This course involves two choices — we can ignore the problem or we can face the problem. IGNORE IT OR FACE IT 1 Theme V, We have to make a decision, whether the problem is a social, scholastic, personal, political, or moral issue. Making this decision in¬ volves a search for what we believe to be the correct choice. direct Each decision may have a bearing on others. Hence, each of us must decide to . . . ■pgiMWKa. A 1 1 '■ “4 COKMfl VOLUME 62, 1975 BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL 150 SOUTH PORTLAND STREET BRYAN, OHIO 43506 n.'T' . • ■ uarn. A. . TABLE OF CONTENTS Spring-Summer 8 Fall-Winter 30 Academics 52 1 Activities 72 ' People 100 1 Junior High 150 Patron 174 1 Index 176 Closing 182 Theme, 3 L -viiC.. L'.M We are constantly confronted with the easier course of action — that of ignoring the problem. Many people choose to follow this course of action, but is this the best choice? When taking this course, we may explain our actions by asking: What difference does it make if I don't parti¬ cipate in school acti¬ vities? Why should I worry about my assignments? What does it matter what my country is doing? What can I do about in¬ flation, anyway? Yes, we may take this at¬ titude, but will it bene¬ fit our school, our com¬ munity, and most impor¬ tant, ourselves. Should we ignore a problem or should we . . . ■n' Bryan faculty and students spent a colorful fall day participating in the first annual March of Dimes walka- thon. Over $3,000 was raised for Wil¬ liams County residents. If we make the harder choice we will face it. Facing a problem is more difficult, but ignoring the problem will never solve it. Facing the smaller problems of homework, scholastic participa¬ tion, and social participation now will aid us in making larg¬ er and more important decisions later in life. Will we be able to succeed if we do not face our problems? Will the school benefit if we ignore our problems? And more important — will each of us benefit if we ignore our problems? It is our decision. Shall we ignore it or face it? ly mark ; as'S h of Dimes Wilderness campers: FRONT: Rich Sul- fridge, Sue Willson, Ruth Mignery. SEC¬ OND ROW: David Castor, Calvin Shankster, Dave Runkle, Bill Rychen- er, Rob Bostater. The nation watched as a live television broadcast brought Nixon's resignation into our homes. 8 Spring and Summer Spring . . Turns our thoughts from academic situations to vaca¬ tion plans. Seniors make post graduation plans while un¬ derclassmen decide on what courses to take for the fol¬ lowing year. Everyone is faced with decisions. Summer . . becomes a reality and our va¬ cation commences. To some vacation means afternoons at the park, summer parties, and hitch in to the lake. To others vacati(.)ns include such challenges as a wilderness trip, summer school, or a job. Ignore it or face it — the ques¬ tion is continually presei t. Spring and Summer 9 David Baumgartner, Jim Witzer- man and Marcia Stanley relaxed and listened to the intriguing music of the Coachmen. The gaily colored gym compliments the pastel colored prom goers as many for the first time feast on an exotic oriental banquet. Jr s Say Sayonara to the Sr. Class JR. SR. PROM 1974 with a banquet and prom Juniors said Sayonara to the Seniors on Friday, May 17 with the Jr. Sr. Banquet. Chris Cullis, this year's toast¬ master welcomed everyone, and Mr. Dan Sander said the prayer. The menu went right along with the Oriental theme as the banquet-goers were served egg rolls for appetizers, main dishes of chicken terivaki, sweet and sour pork, chicken chow mein or barbecue spare ribs with consomme soup on the side. For dessert, the Jr.'s and Sr.'s were served sundaes, and almond and fortune cookies. Mrs. Evelyn Schlosser's special creation, a Pagoda Cake served in honor of the Seniors. After the feast, Jr. class President, Steve Robert welcomed the seniors and thanked all those who had helped on the banquet. Sr. class President then gave his response and wished all the seniors good luck in the future. Re¬ marks were then made by Mr. Newell and Dr. King. Winding up the banquet, the Jr. girls ensemble sang a song that they wrote themselves, wishing the seniors a final Sayonara. After the banquet, the gym was quickly transformed into a huge oriental dance floor. The stage that had looked so normal all year long had changed into a tea house full of punches and cookies. The Coachmen were the featured musicians for the evening, and as they played their mellow tunes, couples were sliding across the floor arm in arm. When they tired of dancing, they could stroll through the cherry blossom trees, or rest under the giant Pagoda. After the Prom, the orientals became just kids again, as they went home to get back into their jeans before venturing over to the bus barn that was the home of the Greek gods for the evening. After a few hours of games there, the prom goers went back to the gym for a rock concert featuring T.S. Eliot. 10 Junior-Senior The oriental theme was enhanced with a three foot pagoda cake design¬ ed by Evelyn Schlosser. Students feasted on it during the dance. Mr. Masten prepares to uncork his bubbling champagne presented by Steve Robert as Chris Cullis and Mrs. King look on. “Qossing the river Styx was one of the games at the post prom. Here Barb Traush gives it a try to win a prize. Junior-Senior 11 ) J Bringing Entertainment to All, Art and Dramal FINE ARTS Highlight the Spring Activities This two day festival was a new event which gave the townspeople, along with the students, a chance to get involved. A few of the highlights of Saturday's enter¬ tainment was the A Cappella Choir, directed by Mrs. June Webster, authentic scenes from Man of La Mancha, presented by the Williams County Playhouse, and nature slides shown by Paul Webster. Saturday night's entertain¬ ment was completed with the high school symphony orchestra conducted by Roger Burkholder. Sunday began another day packed full of festivites. The Junior Chorus and the Square Dancers added spice to the afternoon's en¬ tertainment along with the exotic art demonstrations pro vided by grades primary through twelfth. The finale brought both bands and choruses together in the song, This is My Country. SPIRAL STAIRCASE It took place in a gloomy mid-Victorian mansion located on the outskirts of a small American city. Directed by Terry Buehler, Marjorie Kissell and student director, Kim Smith, this Mask and Sandal presentation brought terror to many hearts. Helen, played by Beth Hardy, was an invalid in constant danger of being killed by an unknown murderer who had a hatred for invalids. This mystery mur¬ derer was Professor Warren, played superbly by Brian Boner. Professor Warren's wife, played by Karen Rupp, pretended to be an invalid in hopes of bringing this un¬ known murderer to her so she could kill him. Mrs. Oates, played by Toni Fritz, the constable played by David Hale, and Stephen Barker, played by Hartmut Wilhelm, had their part in bringing this play to its shocking climax. ABOVE: Pam Stuckey and Ann Car- roll reveal their individual talents in the Solo and Ensemble recitals which delighted many people. TOP: Giving the conductor an at¬ tentive glance, head percussionist, Tony McKarns performs with preci¬ sion with the Symphony Orchestra. ABOVE: Showing the beauty of hu¬ man expression, Kim Woodgeard performs a lovely ballet, “Pas de Deux.” 12 Fine Arts TOP: Cast of Spiral Staircase: SITTING: B. Hardy, K. Rupp. STANDING: C. Oberliir, B. Boner, H. Wilhelm, M. Carlin, T. Fritz, D. Hale. LEFT: Bang! Bang! Mrs. Warren, played by Karen Rupp, horrifies her audience when she mysteriously dis¬ appears and then reappears to shoot the discovered murderer. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Parry, played by Cliff Oberlin, seriously discusses Helen's problem, and gives her some sound advise on how to escape from the possibility of being murdered. ABOVE: Terry Buehler is a marve¬ lous example of the hard concentrat¬ ed effort that went on behind the scenes in order to make this play a success. Spiral Staircase 13 Music Department gives a professional MUSICAL performance of 'Tiddler on the Roof. Tradition rang through the full house of the auditorium when the music department presented their second musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Brian Boner played the lead as Tevye, a very humorous but hard working man who never seemed to get ahead in life. He and his devoted wife Golde, played by Karen Rupp, found it very frustrating as they tried to keep their daughters, Tzeitel, Model and Chava, from breaking away from tradition As the curtain falls, the villagers of Anatevka, because of the great many changes taking place in Russia, are forced to leave their homes taking with them the hope of a better future. The choreography and music were under the direction of Mrs. June Dally Webster with the assistance of Cecil Goldsmith on drama and Mrs. Judy Babcock on vocal. Providing the accompaniment was the pit orchestra con¬ ducted by Mr. Roger Burkholder and in charge of set direction was Mrs. Hugh Lindsey. ABOVE — Now I Have Every¬ thing. David Stombaugh as Per- chick certainly does have everything including Deb Babcock as Model. CENTER — Tevye, the lead charac¬ ter played by Sophomore Brian Bo¬ ner, is caught in one of his many moments of deep thought. BOTTOM RIGHT - Tevye s family display their hospitality to visitors as they share in the traditional Jewish Sabbath. 14 Fiddler ABOVE — Sunrise, Sunset sets the mood for the Jewish wedding as Tzeitel (Patti Vreeland) and Motel (Rob Cole) are wed. left — Matchmaker, Match¬ maker. Deb Babcock, Patti Vree¬ land, and Barbe Spletzer sing of their hopes of finding a perfect match. FAR LEFT — Could she be real? The ghost of Fruma-Sara, played by Dotty Miller, appears to Tevye in a dream. BOTTOM MIDDLE - Don't tip the bottle. Chris Babcock, Jack Oberlin, Ron Freeman, and Phil Weaver demonstrate their ability. Fiddler 15 TOP: GAA members and their dates enjoy an evening of dancing to the music of the Tempos. ABOVE LEFT: Old Paint dines on hay while GAA members dine on their ham and fish dinners. RIGHT: Waiting patiently to see how the west was won, Nola Costello and Bob Hofstatter pose for a picture. so kJ KJ 11 16 GAA Honor Night GAA stages comical theme: 1974 HONOR NIGHT ''How the West was won Rounding up their year with the annual banquet and dance on April 5, GAA went Wild and woolly. The gym became a scene from the Old West built around the symbol of the sheriff — a huge | white hat with a golden star. A Western-style menu was served by Mrs. Carr and the school food-service staff. Lively entertainment followed, as Mary Lou Fackler, of Pioneer, a college student with a talent for ventriloquism, presented Candy and her cowboy friend. Miss Maneval awarded numerals, pins and trophies to the girls for their activities. High point awards went to Becky Heckters, and Karen and Kathy Weaver. As the climax. Dr. King presented the pearls and orchid of the Honor Girl to Becky Heckters. The Maid of Honor was Connie Andres, with Mary Beth Thaman as Honor Attendant. At nine the girls were joined by their escorts for an evening of dancing to the music of the Tempos. ABOVE LEFT: President Becky Heckters presents point awards to Marcia Snyder, Marcia Stanley, and Dawn Stuckey while other GAA members smile and dream of the dance to come. CENTER LEFT: Honor Girl, Heckters receives congratulations from Coach Maneval as she is presented with a string of pearls by Dr. King. LEFT: The muscle power behind the GAA decorations enjoy their re¬ wards. Seniors Terry Hallet, Steve Moore, Dave Runkle, and Tom Mc¬ Cord smile for the camera. ABOVE RIGHT: “Hey Karen, what's 'devolve' mean? Council members Karen Symington, Pam Bansbach, and Nancy Sumpter read their oaths for the new year. GAA Honor Night 17 Bryan rates high in hurdling events, led 1974 TRACK by Daryl Kleinhen's record performances The Track Team was only able to manage a season of 2-7, but talent was definitely not lacking. The Bears performance can mainly be attributed to inconsistency and depth in personnel. Daryl Kleinhen, MVP and co-captain along with Rick DeLue, highlighted the season by qualify¬ ing for the state semi-finals. He also turned in first place showings in hurdling events at the Blade Relays, Napoleon Gold Medals, and the Ottawa Glandorf Relays. In addi¬ tion, Daryl set a school record in the high h urdles in a smooth 15.3 seconds. The team's strength was definitely in the hurdling and sprinting categories. In most of the tournaments, the Bears placed high in the 220, 440, and 880 relay; along with the high and low hurdles. Seniors Bruce Taylor, Rick DeLue, and Bruce Vincent, with Sophomore Eric Olnhau- sen, all turned in fine performances throughout the year. Eric was selected the Most Improved Cinderman for his efforts. Because of the steady improvement displayed by the cindermen, and a fine fourth place finish at the sectionals, the team's future is looking bright. The field events have many underclassmen returning which should help strength¬ en this season's big weakness. The loss of Daryl Kleinhen will be felt in the hurdling events, but the overall picture shows a lot of experienced personnel returning and a brighter season for the Bryan Cindermen. 1974 Track Team. SITTING: M. Shellenberger, L. Hurd, D. Hurd, B. Winebar, B. Myers, L. Zigler, C. Francis, C. Saneda, T. Saneda, R. Es- quibel, P. McAfee, R. Shook, D. Stuckey, N. Donahue. SECOND ROW: Mgr. C. Pipin, T. McKarns, D. Randell, B. Vincent, R. Strait, D Runkle, R. DeLue, D. Kleinhen, T. Stockman, M. Smith, B. Taylor, T. McCord, T. Stockman. STANDING: Coach Lavrich, C. Spangler, R. Rowan, B. Rychener, D. Oberlin, G. Fortney, C. Shankster, D. Freed, J. Hare, E. Olnhausen, D. Buttermore, T. Click, L. Stough, K. Chapman, Coach Houde- shell. 18 Track ABOVE LEFT: In full stride, Randy Strait, Doug Randell, and Dave Oberlin round the curve well on their way to the finish line. ABOVE: Track, star Daryl Kleinhen shows the winning form that got him a ticket to compete in the state semi¬ finals. 1974 Track Queen. Miss Becky Hamilton received the honor of being voted the 1974 Track Queen, and reigned at the League Meet. 1974 TRACK WE THEY Wauseon 54 64 Butler East Side 51 76 Liberty Center 47 80 Montpelier 47 80 Archbold 82 45 Napoleon 48 79 Fairview 87 Won 2, Lost 7 40 TOURNAMENTS Wauseon Relays — 3rd Place Ottawa Glandorf Gold Medals — 9th Place Blade Relays — 8th Place Napoleon Gold Medals — 5 th Place N.W.O.A.L. Meet - 6th Place AA Sectionals — 4th Place District Qualifiers: Daryl Kleinhen 80 Relay Team Rick DeLue Bruce Vincent AA Districts: State Qualifier: Daryl Kleinhen A A State: Daryl Klienhen failed to qualify for finals. Track 19 Bryan golf gains distinction as linksmen_ 1974 GOLF bring home trophy from journey to State The golf team did it right this year. They began the season with a trip to Kentucky over the spring break. A good mood was started, hopes were high, and the boys were ready to play. What was to follow was something never before ac¬ complished by any Bryan team. Not only did the links- men go undefeated in regular season matches, but they also came out of the State Championship holding their heads high. The second place finish at State earned much distinction for the duffers. Certainly, such a great team effort was the result of much individual accomplishment. Marc Stockwell was the duffer's MVP and recipient of the Jack Greene Award. Marc was also medalist in the Napoleon Invitational and the sectional tournament. Among his other accomplish¬ ments, Marc shot a record 31 on the back nine at State. Mike Stockwell recorded the lowest round this year, tying the school record with a blistering two under par 70 at Ironwood Country Club. Craig Herman was voted the most improved player. All league awards went to Rob Dillman, Marc Stockwell, and Rick Poodle Dunlap. Coach Shumaker deserves much recognition for his role in the successful season. An organizer and inspirator, Shu truly earned the title of Coach. The linksmen have much to look forward to next sea¬ son. However, with golf becoming a fall sport, conflicts arise between golf and football. With some of the team playing football instead of golf, the duffers could give up a chance at being State Champs. 1974 State Runners-Up. KNEELING: Coach Shumaker, R. Dillman. STAND¬ ING: C. Herman, Marc Stockwell, Mike Stockwell, R. Dunlap. LEFT: With intentions of making another sandie, Rob Dillman blasts out of a trap. Rob's contributions to the team were always audible. TOP: Mike Stockwell sends a tough pitch shot at the eighteenth pin. Mike had a great deal of potential and often used it. 20 Spring Golf ' TOP RIGHT; Finishing high, Marc I Stockwell belts another long drive. Marc led the linksmen all the way to the state championship. TOP: Craig Herman draws aim en route to another fine round. Craig was a steady player, and the team always counted on him. ABOVE: Rick Dunlap determinedly flies a shot out of the rough. Rick was the only senior on the team that went to state. 1974 GOLF WE THEY Montpelier 161 162 Swanton 322 340 Sylvania 9V2 8V2 Clay 16 Vz IV2 Napoleon 14 4 Wauseon 235 272 Napoleon 315 340 Defiance 315 339 Swanton 313 382 Archbold 12 0 Wauseon 298 339 Hamilton 141 145 Worv 12, Lost 0 Napoleon Invitational: 1st — 305 Sylv ania Invitational: 5th — 320 League Match: 1st — 487 Sectional: 3rd — 314 State: AA Runners-up — 648 1974 Awards Most Valuable Player — Marc Stockwell Jack Greene Award — Marc Stockwell Most Improved Player — Craig Herman Lowest Round — Mike Stockwell Spring Golf 21 ABOVE: Behind Mr. Sumpter, ner- RIGHT: Steve Fireovid dashes for vously pacing near third base, the the plate for another Bryan tally as Bears huddle in the dugout and wait Denny Huston and Rob Cole await patiently for their turn at bat. to congratulate him. Batmen come through with winning season 1974 BASEBALL behind the arm and bat of Steve Fireovid Starting off the year with a win, a loss, then four straight victories, the Varsity Batmen headed for the twenty-first winning season for Coach Sumpter. Headed by the pitching and hitting of Steve Fireovid, the Bears came through a mid-season slump with a 8-6 record. Bryan finished third in the League behind Wauseon and Napoleon. In tournament play the baseballers ousted Archbold before falling to Paulding. Steve Fireovid, with a re¬ markable .442 batting average, was voted to receive the Most Valuable Player Award, while Randy Apple and Dave McCord shared the Most Improved Award. Directed by Coach Grafton, the Reserve Team headed for a 3-1-1 season. Consisting of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, they showed great potential. Prominent hitters for the Bears were Brad Yahrus, Jeff Eschhofen, and Joel Cox. Moving up to the Varsity level were Randy Jewell and Bill Peggs. Tod Brewer was voted the Most Improved Player Award. RIGHT ABOVE: Showing promise for the Bears, Alan Haines hurtles the ball towards the plate. 1974 Baseball. BAT GIRLS: K. Sny¬ der, B. Ward, FIRST ROW: T. Kirk¬ patrick, R. Apple, R. Cole, D. Hus¬ ton, D. Batt, R. Saneda, T. Crow, SECOND ROW: C. Culler, R. Mil¬ ler, M. Peugeot, A. Haines, D. Grant, S. Fireovid, D. McCord, G. Andres, Coach Sumpter. 22 Baseball ABOVE: Today's game is canceled I due to rain! Poor drainage on the i field and frequent downpours add I to Coach Sumpter's duties. ABOVE: Firing the ball towards the plate, Steve Fireovid shows his deter¬ mination in winning the Most Valu¬ able Player Award. VARSITY 1974 Patrick Henry WE 2 THEY 0 Patrick Henry 5 13 Archbold 4 0 Edon 5 3 Edon 10 1 Liberty Center 8 2 Evergreen 3 10 Fairview 2 8 Wauseon 1 5 Napoleon 6 11 Fairview 2 1 Montpelier 2 0 Archbold 7 1 Paulding 1 5 RESERVES 1974 Archbold WE 7 THEY 0 Fairview 4 1 Edgerton 5 9 Edgerton 8 2 Archbold 5 5 I Baseball 23 I I Building for hopes of the future Varsity__ 1974 TENNIS competition, the tennis team forms unit _ The 1974 Tennis Team formed this year and had only two matches which they lost to Napoleon and Defiance soundly. The coach, Harry Lewis, said he was unable to give them full time since he was a coach at the Junior High level too. He also said Bryan had a potentialy good future in tennis and with a full time coach they could do much better. Next year should be promising for the racketmen as tennis becomes a Varsity sport. For next year, the team has all the members returning including Terry Hoff¬ man who improved most over the past season. _ . ABOVE: 1974 Tennis. KNEELING: D. Hale, J. Witzerman, STANDING: K. Hoffman, Coach Harry Lewis, T. Hoffman. ABOVE: Hurling the shot put for the Bears, Sandy Hosier shows her determination and form in the field events. I I j F t T li LEFT: In doubles play, Kevin Hoff¬ man returns the ball towards the net as Glen Langston prepares for the next volley. 24 Tennis With a new coach, female trackers | 1974 GIRLS' TRACK 1 end season with a 3-3 record | In their second year as a varsity sport, the girls' track team found inexperience to be their chief problem. With only three letter winners returning and Mary Snyder Heisler from Lincoln School as a new coach, the girls struggled to achieve a 3-3 record. Competing in most of the usual track and field events, the team made their best scores in the shot-put, discus throwing, high jumping, 440, and 880 medley relay. Kathy Ridgeway's injury early in the season prevented Bryan's having an entry in the 880. At the end of the season, the team was honored at a family picnic in Moore Park. Athletic Director Douglas Johnson awarded trophies to Ruth Mignery and Becky Heckters as Most Valuable Player and Highest Scorer respectively. Varsity B first and second year awards, certi¬ ficates, and numerals were presented. 1974 GIRLS TRACK WE THEY Liberty Center 22 53 Defiance Won Won Paulding 22 Napoleon 73 Wauseon Won 39 North Central 72 NWOAL 6 pts. Montpelier Invit. 5th 3 wins — 3 losses TOP LEFT: Pushing it, Judy Greek strides towards a first in the mile run. CENTER LEFT: Out of shape? No way! Paula Armanini, Nola Costello, and Sandy Lockhart hot-foot it through the halls. GIRLS' TRACK. FRONT ROW: P. Armanini, L. Brown, N. Costello, K. Symington, J. Sheets, S. Lockhart. SECOND ROW: S. Willson, J. Greek, N. Sumpter, D. Moore, R. Mignery, D. Symington. THIRD ROW: C. Corwin, D. Heckters, S. Lingvai, K. Weaver, K. Ridgeway, S. Hosier, Coach Snyder. I i Girls' Track 25 ABOVE: Chris Puffenberger gets her diploma from Dr. Olnhausen while Dr. King, Mr. Carlin, and Mr, Ne¬ well look on. ABOVE RIGHT: Walking in a digni¬ fied manner. Seniors line up for their outside Commencement, while the band plays on. Weather smiles as 200 graduates SENIORS OF 1974 hear Representative Charles Kurfess _ j 26 Graduation FRONT ROW: A. Oxenrider, L. Pacey, M. Stanley, L. Blinzler, K. White. D. Schreiner, M. Smith. SEC¬ OND ROW: R. Saneda, K. Hoffman, S. Moore, D. Schlosser, C. Herman, Marc Stockwell, D. Stombaugh, R. Reineck. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cay ton, C. Oberlin, J. Witzerman, D. Goeh- ler, P. Vreeland, S. Laughlin, R. Mig- nery, P. Bansbach, B. Goldsmith, Mr. Newell. BELOW: Congratulating Rick Saneda, Mr. Newell conducts Na¬ tional Honor Society Inductions. The Class of 1974 said good-bye to good old Bryan High on Sunday, June 2. The Seniors were early to arise, as they were meeting at the Church of Christ at six forty- five for a Sunrise Service. Following this, the soon to be graduates got together next at Park Stadium for their Commencement. The Re¬ verend Arnold Ettenhofer gave the invocation, and then the class was addressed by Mr. Charles Kurfess, a mem¬ ber of the Ohio House of Representatives. The special awards were then given out by Dr. King, as the class was presented by Mr. Newell. The long sought diplomas were given out by Dr Olnhausen. Benediction was then given by the Reverend Paul Hecters of the Trinity Epis- I copal Church. National Honor Society again was destined for forty Juniors and Seniors. The 25 new members were induct¬ ed on Tuesday, April 2. Dr. Alma J. Payne spoke at : their induction service and N.H.S. officers talked on the qualities needed for membership, Daniel Amstutz was the iPresident of the group this year. I ■ — FAR LEFT: Celebrat ing the end of their high school careers, exuberant graduates toss their caps to the wind and face the future. LEFT: Top Ten Percent of the Class of 1974 relax after school. FRONT ROW: L. Shaffer, B. Spletzer, C. Koehler, B. Short. SECOND ROW: B. Hardy, A. King, L. Kepler, M. Christiaanse, B. Rigg, P- Davis, J. Stombaugh. BACK ROW: M. Mar¬ tino, E. Mulligan, S. Replogle, D. Amstutz, B. Vincent, S. Moore, M. Slough, M. Bevers. Top Ten Percent 27 TOP LEFT: Delegates to Buckeye Boys' State, held at Ashland College, are Dave Schlosser, Tony McKarns, Craig Herman, and James Witzer- man. BOTTOM LEFT: Demolition of the 71-year-old Presbyterian Church clears the Board of Education corner on High and Beech Streets. TOP RIGHT: Enjoying a breezy summer day. Sue Willson takes a relaxing bike tour on one of the coun¬ try roads near Bryan. LOWER RIGHT : Alan Puf fenburger is awarded a trophy for his excellent horsemanship and also selected King for the coming year. FAR RIGHT: Girls' Staters spon¬ sored by three of the Women's clubs in Bryan are; Linda Pacey, Carol Cur¬ tis and Sharon Wines. 28 Summer What did you do this summer? Were SUMMER IS: you in any sports? Did you work? . . . Nixon's resignation . . . destruction of the Episcopal Church . . . band camp . . . getting in shape for football and cross country . . . working all day and partying all night . . . attending Boys and Girls State . . . backpacking in Wyoming with Mr. Wagner . . . vacationing with your family all over the U.S. . . . going to yearbook workshops . . . attending summer school at 4-County . . . playing B-Ball Babes . . . Driver's Ed. . . . spending your days at the lakeside cottage . . . riding dirt bikes and pedal ones too . . . showing horses . . . going to see Sting and Great Gatsby . . . dances at the Community Center . . . wasting money at the Jubilee . . . playing golf, and playing more golf . . . church retreats . . . getting a good tan at the pool . . . driving around the square . . . playing softball or baseball . . . sleeping the days away . . . riding bikes with your buddies Summer 29 As Fall blends into Winter, we With the coloring of the leaves, realize that instead of having few- we once again return to school, er decisions, we now have in- Orienting ourselves from summer creased the number of decisions life to academic life, we now set to make. our goals for the upcoming school Should we pursue our goals year. Again we find many deci- which we set earlier or should sions confronting us. we settle for a little short of our Should I try out for Cross goals? Should we fulfill assign- Country? What activities and mentsor ignore them? clubs should I participate in? These questions should be an- Am I going to do my assign- swered. But should we ignore • ments? And if so, to what ex- them or face them? tent? BELOW LEFT: Randy Thorp BELOW: Hom’ecoming bonfire ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Hooks 30 Fall-Winter Fall-Winter 31 1974 CROSS COUNTRY Ron Hazlett sets new 2 mi. record. TOP RIGHT: With Coach Tom Wagner shouting out advice, Dave Castor runs toward the finish. LOWER LEFT: Tony McKarns, with a look of determination, strains to¬ wards a victory. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Nervous¬ ly contemplating the course at the District meet. Bob Rowan warms up before the race. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: Ron Hazlett, one of the hottest Har¬ riers on the course, shows his form as he strides towards a victory. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: Loyal Supporters of the Cross Coun¬ try Team: R. Mignery, J. Greek, T. Sponsler, T. Keiser, C. Sutter, C. Schreder, S. Willson. LOWER RIGHT: FRONT: R. Haz¬ lett, B. Rowan, T. McKarns, J. Freese. SECOND ROW: C. Spangler, T. Snyder, C. Shankster, D. Castor, C. Bowers, B. Dominique. THIRD ROW: R. Bostater, P. Grunden, M. Beavers, P. McAfee, C. Saneda. Ab¬ sent; Coach Wagner, B. Feeney, J. Greek, K. Chapman. Under the guidance of enthusiastic Coach Tom Wagner, the Harriers ran on to another winning season. Ron Hazlett led the team in speed, setting a new two mile record of 9:41. With the combined leadership of six Seniors, the team atti¬ tude was excellent by the end of the season. Seven Juniors will be returning, to lead the team next year, but more young starters are needed. Rich Bostater, an upcoming freshman, should be a top runner for next year. Starting the season with a tie for first with Stryker, at the Williams County Fair, the team went on to end the regular season with a 16-3-1 win-loss record. Ron Hazlett and Bob Rowan advanced to the district meet after ranking high in the sectionals. More support from Bryan is needed, because as of yet, the team is backed by only a few interested individuals. For four years. Coach Wagner has pushed them, and they have had a winning season; but in order to reach the ultimate, the whole town must be behind them all the way. Earning the Most Valuable Runner Award, as well as being chosen the most Gutsy, was Ron Hazlett. Carl Spangler.' tied with Tony McKarns for being the most improved runners. Tony was also chosen to be Captain of the team. Next year. Coach Wagner says that he expects most of the league competition to come from Liberty Center and Napo¬ leon. 32 Cross Country SCOREBOARD - 1974 WE THEY Wms. Co. Fair Tied for 1st Liberty Center 23 40 Patrick Henry 23 69 Wauseon 30 25 Delta 21 55 Archbold 21 52 Napoleon 23 34 Paulding 27 30 Defiance 31 26 NWOAL 2nd place Sectionals 5 th 16 — wins 3 — losses 1 — tie Cross Country 33 Having one of the most consistent years in Bryan history, the team put one of the more unbelievable years on the record books. Failing the first 10 games, the team went on to have a losing season. But despite its many shadows, the team did as all football teams do; it sawisome sunlight. Rick Saneda and Bill Ennen were the team leaders and shared the Jimmy Saneda Award. Rick was Most Valuable Defense and team player, also getting second team league honors. Bill was the only Bear to receive an All NWOAL honor. Receiv¬ ing league honors were Craig Herman, second team defense; Dave McCord, second team offense; and Chuck Culler, Brian Blakely, and Dave Freed, all receiving honorable mention. Injuries again put their toll in the success of the futile effort. Randy Thorpe, Mike Stockwell, Bill Rychener, and Craig Her¬ man were all among the starters that never finished the season. Many others players played, although they were hurt, looking for the first Bryan win. Next year the team's future looks brighter with many start¬ ers and experienced personnel returning to the grid iron. Head Coah Houdeshell is optimistic about the near football future in Bryan and that the situation can only improve. BEARS LAY A GOLDEN EGG Gridmen have first 0-10 season in BHS history. ABOVE: Cut!! Dave McCord looks for the opening he needs to gain the valuable real estate. 34 Football 1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL i'-r HYA® WE TFiEY Van Wert 7 14 Liberty Center” 7 10 Archbold 9 22 Maumee 7 35 Patrick Henry 8 14 Wauseon 6 20 Montpelier 20 42 Napoleon 13 26 Fairview 8 14 Rossford 14 21 League Record 0-5 Overall Record 0-10 UPPER LEFT: Trouble!! Mike Stock- well is ready to be greeted by an un¬ friendly foe FAR LEFT: Fly! Rick Saneda turns up field gaining yardage against a re¬ luctant Montpelier foe. LEFT: Unite! Coach Houdeshell tries to fire up the team spirit going into the second half behind Maumee. 1974 Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: D. DeMuth, J. Arnold, C. Her¬ man, D. Buttermore, R. Freeman, P. Weaver, T. Garza, M. Peugeot, D. Leh¬ man, B. Middleton, M. Stockwell. SECOND ROW: Coach Wheeler, B. Ennen, K. Martin, M. Bleikamp, G. Andres, C. Culler, R. Boucher, R. Thorp, R. Robinett, R. Saneda, B. Rychener, D. Connolly, Coach Grafton. THIRD ROW: T. Glick, D. McCord, D. Freed, R. Shummel, N. McBride, B. Yah- raus, J. Heinl, W. Babcock, M. Culler, B. Blakely, B. Plassman, Head Coach Houdeshell. FOURTH ROW: Coach Parks, T. Stockman, E. Olnhausen, M. Baldwin, D. Batt, L. Stough, M. Wilhelm, R. Miller, L. Harsila, D. Sch winder, G. Hall, H. Dangler, C. Babcock, Coach Bruns. FIFTH ROW: Trainer C. Pippin, R. Gibson, T. Stockman, C. Eschofen, M. Shellenberger, S. Queen, R. Andres, B. Winebar, R. Taylor, Manager M. Kaufman. Football 35 ABOVE: Swamped Bryan punter Mike Shellenberger is succumbed by four Bulldogs as the kick was block¬ ed. BELOW: In a hard fought deadlock, Wayne Babcock grinds down a rival Defiance player as Nick Hageman moves up to make the assist. ABOVE RIGHT: In Freshman ac¬ tion Jeff Johnson makes the turn up field as Chuck Barnes and Doug Freed look on. RIGHT: Over the outstretched hand of Junior Matt Baldwin, the Bears' were unable to intercept the pass but Mike Culler was able to make the stop. FAR RIGHT: Cradling the pigskin in his arm. Sophomore Toby Stock- man eludes a Defiance gridder. RESERVE FOOTBALL WE THEY Patrick Henry 18 14 Maumee 0 22 Defiance 6 6 Wauseon 12 16 Montpelier 0 28 Napoleon 0 20 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Delphos 13 24 Archbold 7 14 Maumee 15 6 Defiance 6 0 Wauseon 29 16 Napoleon 6 12 36 Reserve Football 1974 Freshman Football. FRONT ROW: R. Brewer, C. Roan, D. Freed, B. Huston, R. Flower, J. Smith, M. Spangler, B. Herman, E. Freese, M. Blanchard. SECOND ROW: L. Mey¬ er, G. Smith, J. Schlosser, S. Bard, T. Davis, S. Baldwin, J. Schlosser, B. Davis, C. Barnes, T. Ebersole. THIRD ROW: T. Dangler, R. Ro- thenbuhler, M. Wilhelm, J. Mercer, E. Pirtle, R. Dangler, R. Siebenaler, B. Myers, Coach D. Wisnieski, Coach D. Sander. Unable to get the reserve offense rolling the Reserve Squad posted a disappointing 1-4-1 season. Under the direction of Coach Bruns, the defense proved to be quite tough. The core of the Bears' defensive unit was lead by Mike Culler, Dave Connally, Rick Gibson, and Mike Wilhelm. Outstanding offensive players for the reserves were Dave Batt, Nick Hageman, and Bruce Schwender. Directed by Coach Dennis Wisnieski the Freshman Football Team posted a 3 win — 3 loss season. The young gridders had trouble getting started but then compiled three straight victories before being downed in a hard fought contest against Napoleon. The bulwark of the freshman defensive unit was lead by Doug Freed, Bruce Herman, and Shawn Baldwin. Outstanding players on offense were Jeff Smith and Buddy Huston. Overall the young Bears showed much promise for the future as they learned the fundamentals of good football. Freshman Football 37 RESERVES FRESHMAN 1974 Reserves and Freshman gain valuable ex¬ perience for the future years. i Fall Golf 1974 They We Napoleon 326 315 Montpelier 162 161 Swan ton 185 163 Wauseon 179 166 Delta 177 166 Wauseon 181 177 Delta 169 164 Swan ton 185 164 Swan ton 181 158 Archbold 179 173 Napoleon Invitational 2nd 317 NWOAL League Meet 1st 324 AA Sectional 2nd 335 AA District 7th 320 DUFFERS COME THROUGH Marc Stockwell plays out last rounds of memorable career. With some new young faces on the team, the linksmen shot their way through a productive season. Inexperience played its role, however and the Bears had little to look forward to in the State Championship. The fall golf schedule had its ups and downs. When it came to weather, it was mostly down. Cold and rain were accented by a continually earlier setting sun. Not much golf was played, although the courses were in good shape. The enthusiasm of many teams was lessened by playing in the fall and Saturday tourneys. When the weather was nice, the up and coming duffers showed some promise. Dave Burns, Bob Harlow, Kevin Kerr, and Dan Johnson all proved themselves as potentially good golfers with promise for next year. Marc Stockwell and Rob Dillman led the linksmen to success. Rob took home a trophy from the Napoleon Invita¬ tional. Marc ended his career with medalist honors in the League and Sectional meets. Marc will take with him a record of outstanding achievements. Fall Golf. KNEELING: A. Sito, D Hurd, L. Hurd, K. Kerr. SECOND ROW: D. Burns, J. Hoffman, D. Johnson, T. Schweitzer, J. Harvey, B. Harlow. THIRD ROW: R. Dill- man, M. Stockwell, T. Krutsch, R. Doughten, P. Sharrock, J. Miller. UPPER LEFT: Marc Stockwell finds the going tough after being stymied by a local hardwood, lo Marc goes a special farewell. ABOVE: Rob Dillman is in good form with a shot from the fourth tee. Rob's efforts will be continued next year, so stay tuned. 38 Golf VOLLEY- BALLERS WINNERS Girls find comeback trail; better late than never. 1974 Volleyball Montpelier Napoleon Archbold Paulding Delta Wauseon Patrick Henry Evergreen Stryker Liberty Center Defiance Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan League Record: 5-3 ai The girls this year found the going tough, but went on to find themselves and a winning season. With a young inexperienced crew, the girls had trouble playing together. Efforts to improve, however, finally overcame and teamwork became one of the girls' assets. Sandra Oils exemplified this change as she was named the team's most improved player. . The team this year was young. Coach Heisler fielded four sophomores on the varsity squad, with two juniors and one senior completing the list. A young roster spells hope in the Future, and the team has plenty to look forward to next year. With a good number of freshman interested, Bryan also had a reserve volleyball team. The reserves triumphed twice and gained valuable experience for their efforts Girl's Volleyball. KNEELING: J. Moody, C. Culler, S. Hare, G. Acker, T. Keck, M. Ammerman, G. Her¬ nandez. STANDING: Coach Heisler, A. Weldon, S. Oils, S. Lingvai, 5. Hosier, J. Moore, M. Tomlinson, M. Snyder, D. Salinas, K. Snyder. UPPER LEFT: April Weldon gets off a serve in good form. April was this year's recipient of the Most Valuable Player award. BELOW: The two award winners, April Weldon and Sandra Oils, find themselves in good position. April is blocking, while Sandra is backing. LEFT: Gwen Acker goes up with fist clinched to spike that ball. Grace Hernandez looks on wondering what she really is doing. i 1 TOP: Homecoming Queen and At¬ tendants. Brenda Hess, Junior; Ruth Mignery, Senior; Deb Kleinhen, Queen; Carol Sumpter, Sophomore; Jari Smith, Freshman. ABOVE LEFT: “Burn 'Em Up!” Bryan High students and faculty participate in the annual bonfire. ABOVE RIGHT: Homecoming Es¬ corts. FRONT: John Albers, Tony McKarns. BACK ROW: Randy Rei- neck, Kevin Chapman, Matt Kerns. BOTTOM: Homecoming special. Cheerleaders put on a skit of a take¬ off from Oliver.” 40 Homecoming HOME¬ COMING 1974 Nice weather and a pretty queen reigned over annual Homecoming Festivities The announcement ot the court two weeks previous had gotten everyone in the mood for Homecoming. Floats were being planned and built, girls were worrying over what they should wear, the cheerleaders were working on a special skit to perform at the pep session, the Bears were working hard for a victory over Patrick Henry, and the Juniors were busy buying mums and putting on B's and ribbons. The spirit started rolling Wednesday at the snake dance and continued for a good turn-out at the traditional bonfire. Finally Friday came and student spirit and anticipation was at its climax. The Sophomores and Seniors tied in receiving the Spirit Award and the Juniors achieved First Place for their float. After the parade and royal procession of the court around the square, the activities got underway. 1973 Senior Attendant, Sue Davis, performed the crowning of the queen. Following, Queen Deb Kleinhen gave a touching speech and gave the traditional good luck kiss to the team captain and co-captain. Although the weather was great, the spirit high, and the court simply stunning, it wasn't enough to pull over a victory, and the Bears lost to the Patriots, 14-8. TOP LEFT: “Rip Em Bears” — The band and the cheerleaders form a funnel to cheer the bears on for a homecoming victory. TOP RIGHT: Added Attraction. The A Cappella joins the marching band to deliver a patriotic show for half¬ time entertainment. MIDDLE: 1974 Homecoming Queen, Deb Kleinhan, delivers her welcom¬ ing sp eech with warmth and senti¬ ment and wishes luck to the Bears. BOTTOM: “Burn Em” A good theme and a creative float won the Juniors first place in the float com- p etition. Homecoming 41 BEARS GRAPPLE TO .500 First time since sport began at BHS In the fifth year of wrestling at Bryan, the varsity came up with the first five hundred season to date. The team had come a long way, considering its many defeats and the accompanying apathy and doubt among the potential wrestlers. But, despite the setback, the team this year became competitive which is the first step before any team can win titles. This year's team was fairly young; only five seniors wrestled in varsity action. This left a lot of experience returning next year to make the future bright. Senior standouts this year were Ron Hazlett, undefeated in regular season action; Rick Saneda, team leader; and Ron Freeman, taking second at the Delta International before his untimely injury. Next year contains many Letterman returning and many reserves who showed much improvement throughout the season. Wrestling to five hundred this year has given the possibility to new and higher goals in future years to come. RIGHT: Varsity Wrestlers. FRONT ROW: Mgr. Pippin, C. Babcock, R. Esquibelle, C. Saneda, T. Snyder, M. Culler, R. Hazlett, Coach Wisnewski. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Grafton, R. Saneda, J. Alt, D. Connolly, R. Robinette, C. Barnes, B. Yahraus. BELOW: At last! Four year letterman Rick Saneda gets two points from the referee after a reverse in the Liberty Center match. f - 1 ILr i i I 1 LEFT: In control, senior Ron Haz- lett aggressively breaks down his stubborn opponent enroute to an¬ other win in team dual matches. RIGHT MIDDLE: In step, grappler Todd Snyder finds the dance part¬ ner in the lead and another tough match to contend with. Hilltop Varsity Wrestling WE THEY Wauseon 61 6 Paulding 12 48 Fairview 51 15 Liberty Center 15 54 Patrick Henry 14 49 Napoleon 35 26 Montpelier 18 38 Archbold 45 11 Edgerton 21 39 North Central 25 33 Hicksville 60 12 32 20 Tournament — 8th of 13 at Delta Invitational Wauseon Reserve Wrestling WE THEY Fairview 12 58 Defiance 12 63 Liberty Center 48 26 Patrick Henry 43 24 Defiance 43 22 Archbold 11 48 Napoleon 31 26 Fairview 27 43 24 39 LEFT: Reserve Wrestlers. FRONT ROW: Mgr. Pippin, R. Flemming, B. Shook, D. Wilson, B. Huston, B. Meyers, C. Eschhofen, T. Dangler. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Graf¬ ton, E. Pirtle, B. Davis, A. Puffen- berger, T. Saneda, J. Hooks, R. Brewer, K. Woodgeard, C. Smith, J. Mercer, Head Coach Wisnewski. THIRD ROW: K. Siebenaler, C. Ponder, Mr. Bevers, B. Stiener, R. Dangler, P. Sharrock, J. Harvey, R. Shook, R. Freeman. Wrestling 43 Varsity Basketball. KNEELING: Coach Augspurger, B. Ennen, Coach Hill. STANDING: M. Kerns, T. Glick, C. Herman, J. Grant, A. Haines, D. Grant, S. Fireovid, D. McCord, Dave Freed, T. Crow, T. Jewell, Doug Freed. BELOW: Scrapping for the ball, Craig Herman and Doug Grant per¬ form a little floorwork during a hard fought Defiance contest. LOWER RIGHT: Rebounding proved to be a key in a decisive victory over Montpelier. Doug Grant and teammates get position under the boards. BOTTOM RIGHT: What's the next move, Craig? Craig Herman, a steady performer, prepares to pass off. ROUND- BALLERS STRUGGLE Cagers lack a few essential ingredients. Frustration and unfulfilled hopes marked this years basketball season. Turnovers and a lack of teamwork plagued the stumbling Bears throughout the year. The team s efforts were hardly in vain, however, as they came through with some good play, and executed a few upsets. The cagers had the toughest time winning with the home court advantage. It was not until the last home game against Wayne Trace that the roundballers won on their own hardwood, and it took an overtime period to pull away with that victory. The Bruins efforts were led by Steve Fireovid. Steve was the leading scorer, averaging 18.6 points a game, and pulled out of two victories, Fairview and Montpelier, with better than thirty points. He impressed people every¬ where he played with his speed, agility, and leaping ability. Steve was aided by seniors Terry Crow, Jeff Grant, Matt Kerns, and Craig Herman. 44 Varsity Basketball LEFT: Doing his thing against arch rivals Montpelier, Steve Fireo- vid grabs a rebound off the rim. Doug Grant seems awed by the ■ leap. ABOVE: Basketball or wrestling? Steve appears to be doing a little of both as he grapples with a De¬ fiance eager. LEFT: Facing a tall Paulding squad, the Bears form a tight zone defense and wait for the Panthers to make thier way upcourt. RESERVE BASKETBALL WE THEY Montpelier 55 43 Van Wert 61 44 Patrick Henry 64 43 Elida 63 33 Wauseon 44 46 Fairview 44 50 Archbold 56 27 Defiance 38 36 Liberty Center 48 34 Evergreen 66 38 Napoleon 47 32 Paulding 49 35 Montpelier 38 37 Cardinal Stritch 65 51 Archbold 50 45 Fairview 47 49 Napoleon 60 46 Wayne Trace 81 49 Won 15, Lost 3 Varsity Basketball 45 ALMOST, BUT NOT QUITE Clo se games make for an exciting year Although the season was disappointing, it was far from boring. Close games proved one of the cagers fortes, as many went undecided until the last minute. The reason for this is that although outplayed, the Bruins were rarely inferior to their opponents in potential. The roundballers had the size and speed required to have a winning team. They were just not able to put it together. When the Bears did get it together, however, they looked impressive. One such example is the Fairview game, when the Bruins held on to defeat a favored Apache rival in Apache country. Good performances were turned in by underclassmen Doug Grant, the big center, and classmates Dave Freed and Dave McCord. Next year, things got to go better! ABOVE: During a tight battle with the Patrick Henry Patriots, Jeff Grant lets one go. Jeff suffered a shoulder injury about midseason. TOP RIGHT: Intense and strain¬ ing, Steve Fireovid fights to capture a rebound. Terry Crow moves in to assist. MIDDLE RIGHT: Awkard, but effective! With a rather unusual style, Dave McCord successfully confronts two Locomotives. RIGHT: Hey! Are you sure you know where that thing is going? Playmaker Terry Crow passes off in the Bear's only home victory. 46 Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY TRIUMPHS New mentor, coaches Cubs to success The reserve basketball team came through the season in flying colors (purple and gold, of course) with an excellent 15-3 win-loss record. Their three losing effotts were lost by a total of ten points. Randy Jewell emerged the high scorer with a total of 218 points for an average of 12.8 points per game. Close behind in the scoring column was Alan Haines with an average of 12.7 points per game. Alan, along with teammates Bill Peggs and Jeff Eschhofen, led the cagers in rebounds. Outstanding on defense were Hugh Lindsey and Jeff Eschhofen. Doug Freed proved himself a very capable ball handler and defensive threat. Coach Doug Hill premiered in his first year of coaching in Bryan as head mentor of the junior varsity squad. Coach Hill is to be commended for his fine efforts in producing a winning basketball team. VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY Montpelier 62 64 Van Wert 85 89 Patrick Henry 71 73 Elida 60 47 Wauseon 55 66 Fairview 75 73 Archbold 41 43 Defiance 64 75 Liberty Center 51 53 Evergreen 60 71 Napoleon 40 58 Paulding 49 55 Montpelier 70 48 Cardinal Stritch 45 57 Archbold 57 49 Fairview 51 60 Napoleon 64 63 Wayne Trace (O.T.) 61 59 Won 6 — Loss 12 1. H 1 55 j I gEAfig • 1.20 t i TOP LEFT: In position to let one fly, Alan Haines is confident of what he's up to, but Randy Jewell expresses some doubt. ABOVE LEFT: Hey, you ready for this? Doug Freed fires a behind the back pass while Patriot defenders wonder what's going on. Reserve Basketball. KNEELING: Coach Augspurger, D. Stough, B. Meyers, Coach Hill. STANDING: D. Goehler, A. Sito, B. Peggs, D. Baerlin, T. Brewer, M. Strahle, A. Haines, H. Lindsey, R. Jewell, D. Johnson, J. Eschhofen, D. Freed. 47 i Freshman Basketball. KNEELING: C. Plouck, J. Miller, D. Dennis, J. Ebersole, J. Smith, G. Thompson, P. North. SECOND ROW: D. Burns, D. Clark, M. Spangler, B. Wisler. Third Row: Coach Sanders, C. Tha- man, K. Roan, J. Schlosser, K. Hoops, B. Herman, S. Baldwin. BELOW: Up, up, and away! Kurt Roan attempts to tip the ball to teammates before the half time buzzer sounds. BELOW RIGHT: Frightening off the defense. Freshman Mike Spang¬ ler slaps in a jump shot in the North Central slaughter. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WE THEY Montpelier 39 25 Wauseon 36 32 Edgerton 30 29 Fairview 61 30 Defiance 36 31 Liberty Center 40 25 North Central 58 21 Napoleon 57 27 Montpelier 48 34 Archbold 37 36 Defiance 53 51 Napoleon Bowling Green Tournament 44 26 Napoleon 38 32 Sylvania 40 35 Patrick Henry Won 15, Lost 1 32 44 FRESHMEN CRUSH FOES Cager's pro¬ duce unblem¬ ished regular season record Attitude and desire proved to be the key to the victory door for the frosh roundballers. Only a last game lost to the Patrick Henry Patriots tarnished an otherwise un¬ beaten season. Their able coach, Dan Sanders, credits good attitudes and team desire for their excellent record. In the limelight for the frosh was Mike Spangler who led the team scoring. Kevin Hoops and Kurt Roan controlled the boards, while Shawn Baldwin and Jeff Smith produced outstanding defensive efforts. Dave Burns, Jim Schlosser, and Jim Miller proved valuable substitutes; their effort was a large part of the team's success. The roundballers had a few close games, but were almost a sure bet to come out on top. When the frosh had it going their way, they could demolish an opponent. In the second half of the Fairview contest, they scored forty one points. With some perseverence, they have the ability to bring back winning ways to Bryan basketball. 48 Freshman Basketball GIRLS B-BALL The team gain¬ ed a new coach and many new enthusiastic players This year the girls basketball team gained many new inexperienced players. The varsity had only two players who had seen varsity action before, Sandy Hosier and Pam Wasnek. The reserves had no returning players. After the first few games the girls were able to see their mistakes and improve on their game. The team gained a new coach this year, Mrs. Nancy Clayton. Reserve coach was Mrs. Mary Heisler. At the time the book went to press the varsity had two victories. The Paulding game 47-17 and Evergreen 39-30. The reserves had scored one victory against Evergreen 19-18. ABOVE: The fickle fingers of fate. Bryan and Evergreen players scram¬ ble for the ball. LEFT: Cindy Sutter prepares to shoot while her opponent blocks. BOTTOM LEFT: With finger tip control Paula Arminini maneuvers around Paulding players. MIDDLE LEFT: B-ball team. FIRST ROW: D. Symington. SECOND ROW: Hernandez, C. Willson. THIRD ROW: Force, Brown, C. Rickenburg. FOURTH ROW: S. Willson, M. Arminini, Sutter, Moore, Davis, Meyer, K. Symington. FIFTH ROW: P. Arminini, Wasnich. In basket; Snyder. TOP LEFT: Staying cool Karen Sy¬ mington waits for the referee to give her the go ahead. Girls' Basketball 49 THE YEAR OF UPS AND DOWNS UPS Snow days Rebates Weekends Intramurals Jobs Snowmen Euchre Bill's Walk-a-thon Mid- win ter vacations Graftite Pinball Wizards BTO Science Projects Spare time Spirit awards Fog days Cliques Senior Blood Donors Club conventions Unfilled parking lots Poker Jlp. ■ • ' If... '. . ' ' . R'.jLX'. .- A ] ' 1 I I 50 Student Life LEFT: Vacant spaces? This is proof that inflation, gas prices, and reces¬ sion have hit BHS. BELOW: An unexpected vacation al¬ lowed a five tiered Frostie” to emerge from the hands of Chip Frances and Greg Steiner. DOWNS Cold School Recession Thuders B-Ball loses Mid-Winter fire drills Between weekends Shortages Study Halls Intramural refs Inflation Deadlines Haircuts Buying gas Monday mornings One day science projects Sophomore float Dull weekends Breakdowns Economy OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Ski Boyne. These snugly dressed ski bunnies contemplate their next shuss down the slopes of Michigan. BOTTOM LEFT: Three, two, one, the Bryan cagers upped their record by smashing Montpelier. OPPOSITE TOP: Relaxing to the rock tunes of Life, the student body enjoys a rare break from school to unwind and boogie. Student Life 51 Throughout our education we have the problem of deciding what we desire to achieve and how to achieve it. Whatever our goals, there are many different ways of achieving them. Should we achieve them by hard work, by cheating, or by what? Should we listen to our teachers or should we close our minds to them? Should we complete our assign¬ ments or not worry about them. These questions constantly search for answers. Should we ignore or face it? UPPER RIGHT: Randy Thorp puts finishing touches on a belt. LOWER RIGHT: Barb Richard studies a sombrero from South America at the Spanish Museum. ABOVE: Deb Kleinhen sets the pace as typing class works to music. V ABOVE, FAR RIGHT: Are you sure it's dead? Tammy Keiser and Cindy Sutter study a bighorn sheep on the geography field trip. OPPOSITE LEFT: Brad Colon and Sue Willson call the modern day con¬ stitutional convention in Mr. Park's Civics class to order. ABOVE RIGHT: Que pensez- vous? Chris Babcock asks the opinions of the members of his French II class for their French radio show. MIDDLE RIGHT: You lose! Scorekeepers, Gabriela Alvarez and Glen Langston determine the winner of a Civics current events game. RIGHT: Tortilla flippers, Randy Je¬ well and Chris Thaman entertain a Spanish I class with their skill in Mexican cookery. ABOVE: Karen Snyder and Don Hurd play the part of husband and wife for a Roman wedding in Latin II class. 54 Social Studies Mrs. Steffens, one of two new teachers in the language department, used several projects to aid in the study of French. These projects included producing a radio program and having a Mardi Gras celebration. The Latin classes also took on new ideas from a new teach¬ er, Mrs. Phillips. They celebrated Virgil's birthday, had slave auctions and a Roman wedding. They took a field trip to the Toledo Art Museum. With 110 students enrolled Spanish classes were full of ac¬ tivity. They used tape programs, cooked Mexican food and made a Spanish museaum. A new course, Spanish Special Studies, was studied by two students, Gail Gibson and Laurie Pleva. Nixon's resignation, his pardon, the words inflation, repres¬ sion, and depression will be remembered by Civics students in Mr. Park's and Mr. Papin's classes. Current events and governmenta l problems were discussion topics. A government day was held for the seniors. The students enrolled in World Geography classes studied geography with the help of the many interesting bulletin boards, maps, and films used by Mr. Wagner. The highlight of the year was the trip to the natural history museum in Mr. Wagner's home. Mr. Parks and Mr. Augspurger taught American History to the juniors. Extras in Mr. Augspurger's classes were family history studies and historical charades. Mr. Park's classes studied current events through a game each week. Mr. Papin and Mr. Wagner taught World History to 3 class¬ es of sophomores . Mr. Wagner's class did special reports for extra credit and studied history by learning vocabulary per¬ taining to the various periods of time and civilizations. 1 ACQUIRE 3 NEW TEACHERS LANGUAGE, SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies 55 ABOVE: Research is the worst part of doing a research paper. Here Toni Fritz uses an encyclopedia, a good source of information. ABOVE: Taking advantage of one of the many services of our library, Janet Mohr buys a pencil to support Zeta Cordia. BELOW: Getting notes out of refer¬ ence books is often long hard work, but not if the material is as interest¬ ing as Pam Murray's is. 56 English, Library ABOVE: Was that nystagmus, or BELOW: Librarians Miss Bard, Mrs. nystegmus? Joyce Pepple checks her Stombaugh, and Mrs. Brown (from spelling with the aid of the mam- left) strive to keeps books in their moth dictionary. places all year long. ENGLISH, LIBRARY Library sees many changes with new librarian Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Vincent, frosh english teachers reported the classes were more mixed academically, and felt this was a good change. The freshmen covered the llliad, and the Oddssey ; Charles Dickens; and grammer ussage. Mr. Wisniewski took care of most of the sophomore english. His classes dealt quite heavily with non-fiction, but Wis” also drilled them on grammer throughout the year. A first year writing course, composition I, was also in his care. Mrs. Gotshall's jr. seminar classes did a great deal of independent study to get better prepared for their research papers of second semester. They found a topic, researched its basics through some of Mrs. Gotshall's books, and then did the final work in the library. Those students in the research paper course found that they were doing two papers this year instead of one. Also new this year was Mrs. Baltosser's journalism 1 course, a prerequisite for journalism II; the Hi-Life. Mrs. Kissel's sr. seminar class worked with a trial unit on humor and why things are funny. They also worked with units on success, and drama. Mrs. Kissell again headed up composition II, and creative writing classes which she enjoyed because of their small size. ABOVE: Having narrowed down the sources they need. Jack Kralicek, and Annette Davis move on to the next step of a research paper. English, Library 57 TOP RIGHT: Bill Lindsey (LEFT) tries to reassure Brian Boner (RIGHT) that the elevator will be moving soon. Brian is sure that he no longer has claustrophobia. CENTER: Pop goes the toaster. Cindy Hamilton, Julie Sponsler, Phil Lamantia, Alan Sellgren, Shannon Pollard, and David Stom- baugh pose as a toaster in dramatics class. BOTTOM: Doing their thing these students become a helicopter. CENTER RIGHT: Tom Shank and Rick Gibson work on their art proj¬ ects during a studio jaeriod in art class. 58 Speech Art and Drama TALENTS COME ALIVE Awareness was the theme of art classes this year under the direction of Mr. Sauppe. Enrollment was heavy for an elective class with the total of 250 students. The class consisted of two studio periods when project work was done and one period was dedicated to fine arts, the history of arts and art appreciation. The history of arts and art appreciation were taught through the use of films and demonstrations. Mr. Sauppe has set up his art classes so at the end of four years of art the art student has specialized in all areas of art. Gaining more interest this year, speech and drama were more popular with the students. With the help of Mr. Buehler, these courses were looked at more closely. While learning the different parts of speech, advanced speech, students in tech¬ nical theater studied makeup and lighting. Doing pantomimes, one-act plays, lipsyncs, and short scenes, were the favorites of students in acting classes. ABOVE: One step closer and I'll shoot. Eddie Sulfridge uses the opaque projector in art. LEFT: Robert Wagner puts his talent to work in art by making a ceramic pot. Art 59 RIGHT: With the aid of an air track and glider, members of the physics class study the principles of momentum and velocity. CENTER RIGHT: Pocket calculators come on the scene at BHS as Jim Wit- zerman finds it handy for working calculus problems. BELOW RIGHT: Paula Armanini and Tammy Sponsler help decorate Mr. Sander's bulletin board with geo¬ metric Christmas cards. BELOW: This looks pretty fishy to me. Cindy Rowan, Barb Rubel, and Carol Sumpter examine a fish speci¬ men under a microscrope. 60 Math I BUSINESS, MATH SCIENCE Students face challenges in all Three Fields Mr. Joost's big, warm smile made the minutes fly in Typing I and II and Management Principles. A very versatile man, Mr. Cayton teaches Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Math, and Typing I. Logarithms? Hyperbolas? Polynomials? If these terms pose questions in your mind, the person to see is Mr. Husted, who teaches Algebra I, Senior Math, and Calculus, or Mrs. Ward, who teaches Algebra II. Mr. Hill, also new to the Bryan faculty, teaches General Math. Christmas cards are a specialty in geometry. Mr. Sander's students let their poetry ability flow, creating such verses as Pathagarin Theorems are really quite queer because they give us no proof that Christmas is here! If you are one who likes to look at amoeba through the microscopes, form chemical compounds, calculate the eliptical orbits of planets and the forces of gravity on an object, you've come to the right place. BHS offers a wide variety of subjects in the field of Science. As a freshman, you can get into the act by taking Phy¬ sical Science with either Mr. Hall or Mr. Grafton. As a Sopho¬ more, Biology is the next elective; general with Mr. Hall and BSCS with Mr. Webster. Both courses are mainly concerned with the functions of animal and human anatomies within their environments. A wide variety of Chemistry courses are offered your Junior year beginning with Basic Chemistry. From there you can broaden your scope into the field of Organic, Inorganic, electrons and Bonding, Acids, Bases, and Solutions, and Environmental Chemistry. These courses can be taken as a class form with Mr. Masten, or on an individualized basis. Physics and Physical Science II are the courses offered your Senior year. Physics, being a more advanced course, deals with the physical and mathematical properties that influence our environment. Both are taught by Mr. Grafton. ABOVE: Mad scientists? No, just Mike Brown and Mark Christiaanse working diligently on a Chemistry project. LEFT: Brenda Reed, a second year typing student, cheerfully works on an assignment in Mr. Joost's class. Business 61 ABOVE: Working on one of his ABOVE: Checking a picture, is Sue pages, is Steve Robert, caught in an Willson while Gabriela Alvarez unusually intent mood. Maybe he checks how it will look. In the rear, doesn't feel well. Carol Curtis works also. ABOVE: Helping Pam Lindsey (on right) with her layout are; Terri Brown, Betty Moore, and Sandra Dills (from left). ZETA CORDIA Staff finds going tuff but 'we can make it Work on the 1975 Zeta Cordia started long before the school term. Co-editor Ruth Mignery, along with Mable Robrock, Brad Colon, and Steve Robert ventured out to South Dakota for a workshop. Cliff Oberlin, the other co¬ editor, went to a workshop at Ball State University in Indiana. Other staff members along with Mrs. Phillips, this year's August workshop at Mable's. Working from a real room for the first time, the staff got off to a slow start. Only Mother Nature stood bstween being on time or not. Luckily, she pulled through, and gave them a fog day, thus saving their first deadline. From this day on however, things got better. Even the new photography system was ironed out. When the books finally came out, all the members found out that the sweat was worth it. Is that Cindy? Cindy Phillips is hard at work writing the copy for Fiddler on the Roof, the spring musical. 62 Zeta Cordia 600 underclass pictures were quite a job for Mrs. Phillips, our advisor. Cliff Oberlin and Ruth Mignery our co-editors. I f I i ZETA CORDIA BUSINESS STAFF. FRONT ROW: S. Shank, J. Kessen, J. Mohr, L. Benedict, C. Hetz, SEC¬ OND ROW: T. Shull, C. Sumpter, M. Ashbaugh, T. Connolly, S. Hetz, K. Lorntz, M. Heller, J. Lucas, THIRD ROW: J. Fox, K. Salzman, M. Kerns, K. Martins, B. Ruble, J. Pepple, G. Clark, A. Stockman, D. Sanders. MIDDLE LEFT: Proof reading Chris Cullis's copy was not always an easy job. Here Linda Pacey takes her turn at the job. ABOVE: Getting things in the proper focus, sharp-shooter Tony McKarns snapped many a fine picture for the Zeta. FAR LEFT: Lining up their sports layout, are (from left); Marc Stock- well, sports editor, Mike Stockwell, and David Schlosser. LEFT: Grinding out copy, we found Brad Colon hard at work. He un- doubtably turned out some of the most interesting pages. Zeta Cordia 63 HI-LIFE ''On Sale Friday for only 20 C- Preparing for the job ahead, Dick Goehler, Sue Laughlin, Craig Herman, Bernandette Martino, Patti Vreeland, and An¬ drea Benedict attended the High School Publications Workshop at Ohio University during the summer. Bringing back the needed information they combined with the rest of the staff and with start of the school year, commenced work on the Hi-Life. Guided by their experienced advisor, Mrs. Baltosser, the staff got a fairly smooth start. After the first deadline, the staff accepted the usual problems of meeting deadlines, obtain- ing pictures, and gathering information. In addition to the regular issues the staff also published special issues for Homecoming, Christmas, and Graduation. These issues as well as the regular issues were advertised by the combined imaginations of Shelley Waid, Karen Symington, and Richard Trubey. Their methods included wall signs and singing commercials on the morning announcements. Mean¬ while typists. Sue Shank and Carolyn Smawley were kept busy with the seemingly endless supply of material which needed to be typed. Andrea Benedict and Bernadette Martino, as co-editors of Hi-Life in the Times, used their efforts to bring the Hi- Life to the whole community by publishing sections of it in the local newspaper. Thus the Hi-Life Staff deserves a special thank-you for the paper which it put forth this year. Besides, how would we ever wake up on Friday mornings without hearing, HI- LIFE — only twenty cents ! ! ABOVE: “Do we sound that bad? Karen Symington, Shelley Waid, and Richard Trubey listen to one of their singing commercials. ABOVE: Looking over the results of BELOW: OOPS!! Patti Vreeland their hard work are from left: Jenny shows Bernadette Martino a mistake Bums, Mrs. Baltosser, Gail Gibson, while Andrea Benedict looks on. and David Hale. 64 Hi Life UPPER LEFT: Hurry! Hurry! Sue BELOW: Caught in the act, sales-wo- Shank and Carolyn Smawley concen- men Kim Smith searches for another trate on getting the article typed on potential buyer of a Hi-Life, time. MIDDLE LEFT: Looking not quite ready to start the long job of selling, Terry Keiser, Karen Lorntz, and Jan ¬ ice Sinn go out. BOTTOM LEFT: Editor Dick Goeh- ler stresses a point while talking with page editors Marcia Stanley, Ann Oxenrider, Craig Herman, and Sue Laughlin. Hi Life 65 TOP RIGHT Senior cosmetology means working on the real thing. Deb Miller works on one of her first patrons at Four County. MIDDLE LEFT Marcia Snyder works steadily at a test in High Skill Stenography. BOTTOM RIGHT Precision is what it's all about. Bob Watson uses a watchful eye in Junior Printing. MIDDLE OF PAGE This sign is a familiar one to all students who attend Four County. FOUR COUNTY Students devoted to work in vocational areas Preparing themselves for the future forty-three seniors and thirty-six juniors left the halls of B.H.S. to attend Four County Vocational School. There students may enroll in various courses. Areas offered to these students were agriculture, trade, industrial work, home economics, business and office education. From the thirty- four courses offered at Four County B.H.S. students were involved in twenty-three of them. Four County students joined in the activities of B.H.S. through club and class projects. They also had the advantage of becoming involved with students and projects of other schools in the Four County area. 66 Four County TOP LEFT: Mark Bleikamp works the ants out of his amps in Senior Electronics class. TOP RIGHT: OK if we get started now? Bob Rowan and Cindy God- fried prepare themselves for a days work. MIDDLE RIGHT: The distributor cap and spark plugs seem to be a problem for Alan Peck (left) and his friends in Junior Diesel. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Sanders reads All You Needed To Know About En¬ gines But Were Afraid to Ask in auto mechanics class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rose Godfrey works at rebinding a book in Jun¬ ior Printing class. Four County 67 f r 9 J TOP RIGHT: Gotta hit that birdie is the thought of Coach Maneval while playing badminton. ABOVE RIGHT: What goes up, must come down. Barb Londres seems to be doing this as she jumps on the tramp. RIGHT: Mr. Sumpter checks the photographer's eye sight, as he dis¬ plays the number chart in drivers' training. FAR RIGHT: Proving girls can play basketball, Brenda Poynter shows good form. 68 Physical Ed t HEALTH, PHYS. ED., DRIVER'S ED. Driver's Ed most popular nine weeks course Freshmen were once again required to enroll in Health, a semester course. Dorothy Maneval and Butch Houdeshell ex¬ plained many misunderstood facts in subjects such as sex, drugs, normal birth, and the reproductive organs. Phys. Ed. was again a nine weeks course, with many stu¬ dents enrolled in it. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Mane¬ val and Coach Houdeshell, students improved their abilities in many sports. Some were drawn to volleyball, basketball, and archery, where most chose to spend their time on the gymnastic equipment. With the replacement of new springs, students were able to improve their jumping on the trampoline. Also something new this year, was a 9-hole miniature putting green, which was added to the sports department. Of the nine week courses. Driver's Education seemed to be the most popular, with a large number of students regis¬ tered. Mr. Sumpter, being very patient, spent many hours in the car explaining the various driving methods. Added to the class this year, was a new reaction timer, making it much easier for the student to know how fast he can react in case of an accident. TOP: Coach Maneval explains to Joni Rigelman how to do a sit on the trampoline during girls' phys. ed. ABOVE: Showing a sign of surprise, Marie Clark, Joni Rigelman, and Barb Londres were caught off guard, as Coach Maneval points out. I EFT: Returning from a trying period in drivers' ed., Kevin Everhart is relieved to get back to the school. Physical Ed 69 BELOW: Sawdust flies as Jeff Morris works on a project involving care and skill in the use of shop machinery. RICHT: “Hot stuff! Protected by face mask and gloves David Butter- more strives to perfect his skills in welding. FAR RIGHT: Was that two tea- spoonsfuls or three? Deb Spurlock strives to make a delicious apple dish in economics class. BELOW: Educational Opportunity students, Jane Oberlin, Rick Boyd, and Bonnie Ridenour, discuss current events with Mrs. Showalter. BELOW MIDDLE: Laurie Coulon busily cuts out a pattern for a Home Ec sewing project. 70 Practical Arts PRACTICAL ARTS Practical Knowledge gained Life is more than cooking and sewing! This idea was stress¬ ed in all of the Home Economics or Human Ecology depart¬ ment's classes. All aspects of home life were studied including a new unit on crafts. The Effective Living classes took field trips to Marvel Runkle's craft shop and the bakery. Consumer Education, a required course for seniors taught students how to make wise decisions as consumers. The classes took field trips to the telephone company, a fabric shop, and the meat department of a supermarket. Industrial Arts classes are highly individualized with much time spent working on individual projects in such courses as Wood Technology, leathercraft, welding, and plastics. Mr. Koehler's classes went to Tomco plastics on a field trip. Mr. Knecht's classes had several outside speakers from industries or technical schools. Films from industries were used in class¬ es. The students were encouraged to attend the factory open houses in town. Educational Opportunity enrolled 13 students, most of whom stayed in Mrs. Showalte's class all day. The course included Science, English, Math, Social Studies, Consumer Education. The purpose of the class was to prepare students needing extra instruction for their life after high school. Vocational Agriculture students studied all angles of agricul¬ ture — crops and livestock, to agriculture — business. Practical Arts 71 Realizing that obtaining educa¬ tion includes more than a tower of textbooks, we are confronted with the problem of occupying ourselves in our leisure time. We may solve this problem by taking part in various school acti¬ vities such as sports or clubs. We might pursue personal hobbies. Or we may find a part-time job. Whatever solution presents it¬ self we must decide — to ignore or face it. 72 Activities ABOVE; You can't stop the Bryan Band. Our dedicated marchers parade the streets despite the heat. LEFT; Lighting the candles of brother¬ hood, these Hi-Y inducties are adminis¬ tered the club creed. OPPOSITE; i'm going to get creamed. This GAA prospect shies away from the punishment of initiation friends. Activities 73 STUDENT COUNCIL WALK-A-THON AIDS CRIPPLED CHILDREN The Student Council highlighted their 1974-75 school year by sponsoring the first annual Walk-A-Thon for the March of Dimes on October 5th. Members kept busy with registra¬ tion forms, popping corn and preparing other rewards for the hungry walkers. A few patrolled the caravan lending moral support and a lift for anyone who couldn't finish the 15 mile hike. A successful homecoming was another Student Council project. Various committees were appointed to work on specific problems of the school. The Senior Room committee inves¬ tigated the possibility of having the Senior Room available in the morning. A cafeteria committee drew up a list of sugges¬ tions for improving the cafeteria and presented it to Mrs. Carr who put many of them to good use. Council members gave of their time during the basketball - season working at the concession stand. A Christmas assembly committee made plans for the annual Christmas assembly. Officers for the year were; Bill Ennen, president; Brian Boner, vice-president; Dick Goehler, treasurer; and Patty Da vis, secretary. RIGHT: Student Council members Kim Woodgeard and Chris Babcock help decorate for the Yuletide season. Student Council. FRONT ROW: C. Bowers, K. Woodgeard, S. Robert, B. Ennen, R. Saneda. SECOND ROW: J. Burns, D. Miller, T. Force, P. Davis, J. Lucas, G. Alvarez, B. Boner, J. Curtis, B. Sininger, K. Roan. THIRD ROW: C. Babcock, D. Goehler. 74 Student Council TECHNICIANS OF THE LENS A-V, CAMERA CREWS The snappiest group of all was the photography staff. Head cameraman Greg Stiener and his crew dealt daily with rush orders from Hi-Life and Zeta Cordia, f iled negatives, organized jobs, sidetracked homework, and spent long after¬ school hours in the darkroom. Mrs. Robrock came in four hours a week to supervise and dispense supplies, which, this year, were supplied by the Board of Education. Tony McKarns was a special help with yearbook pictures. Most of the boys used their own 35mm cameras with bulk film, while the schools 2 twin lens reflexes and Mrs. Robrock's press equipment were available for special jobs. The result? Twenty thousand pix, a full wastebasket everyday, about 500 good prints, and lots of educational activity! Spending their free periods in the projection room on call for any teacher in need of movies or film strips, the projectionists decided to do something about the tattered drapes in the speech room. Selling old Zeta Gordias they raised three hundred dollars for new drapes; they planned to continue the project and furnish light-tight curtains for two classrooms. President Jeff Bennett presided at monthly noon business meetings. Richard Kautz was vice-president. Bill Beasley, treasurer, and Sue Chapman, secretary. Mr. Johnson con¬ tinued as adviser. TOP; Even off-duty, the photo- phreaks are still having photophun! The canine character is Phreckles! Photographers display their press I. D. FRONT ROW: N. Haughn, C. Bovvers, M. Jones, G. Steiner. TOP: J. Freese, and T. Meyer. Projectionists. J. Gillette, L. Zeigler, S. Chapman, N. Haughn, R. Kautz, K. Snyder, P. Feeney. Photographers 75 TOP LEFT: Dean Harrington re¬ ceives the American Farmer Award from the FFA national president FFA Members. FRONT ROW: R. Andres, Mitchell, Boucher, D. An¬ dres, Oberlin, Robarge, Adv. Mr. Bowen. Second Row: Lorntz, R. Shook, Benett, Stratton, Sulfridge, Echler, Gutiereez, Newcomer, Leinin- ger, Hageman. THIRD ROW: Esch- hofen. Culler, J. Eschhofen, Francis, Clark, Gambler, Gotshall, Whitman, Unger, B. Shook. FOURTH ROW: Jesse, Queen, K. Bauer, Cagle, L. Bauer, Trubey, Haughn. FIFTH ROW: Berry, G. Clark, P. Towne, Hoffer, Hageman. S. Towne, Dean. 76 FFA I f' I I I i FFA, FHA Working toward a brighter future Looking forward to becoming a Gold Medal Chapter again •■his year FFA members worked busily at their projects. Their first project of the year was pressing and selling cider. Their second and one of the biggest of the year was the annual citrus fruit sale. Other activities were the parlimentary procedure contest, a land judging contest, and a general livestock judging team. The club did well in all these field but exceptionally well in the Dairy Judging contest. The team placed first in the district and sixth in the state. A special honor the club received was having one of its members Dean Harrington receive the American Farmer Award. Dean was one of thirty in Ohio that received this honor. Officers for this year were president Dean Andres; Vice- president, Ray Boucher; secretary. Jack Oberlin; news report¬ er, Larry Robarge; Sentinel, Chuck Culler; treasurer, Gayland Mitchel; and student advisor, Rick Andres. This was a busy year for the Bryan FHA chapter. The group worked on many projects for the benefit of worthy charities. The girls sold holly; worked at the concession stand, and spon¬ sored a penny pitch. The girls favorite projects were the dona¬ tion to the childrens hospital in Columbus, and the learning of the art of self defense. The highlight of the year was the spring banquet. The officers for this year were president. Deb Hoops; Vice-president, Cindy Rupp; secretary, Leslie Fortner; treasurer, Lori Brown. MIDDLE LEFT: FHA president, Deb Hoops, presents Patty Algeo a rose at the initiation of new members. FIRST ROW: Lori Brown, Leslie Fortner, Deb Hoops, Cindy Rupp, Mary Hardman. SECOND ROW: Carol Hardman, Marlene Truby, Bec¬ ky Hartman, Cathy Ellis, Mrs. Shar- rock. THIRD ROW: Diane Syming¬ ton, Patty Alego, Vicki Rupp, Pam Simons, Diane Lanius, absent was Cindy Wilson. FHA 77 BAND - YEAR OF CHANGE New director; New excitement The new band director, Emily Foster, came back to Bryan this year after student teaching here from January to March of 1970. From 1970-74 she was at Miami University, serving two years as a graduate assistant and one year as a teacher's associate. Under the new director the high school bands saw many changes. The 128 marching band members performed football half-time shows that included a drill, features of various in¬ struments, and a dance routine. All shows were played from memory for the first time improving the appearance and sound of the band. The 69 members of the Concert Band and the 80 members of the Symphonic Band had a very busy concert season. Both bands performed at the traditional winter concert on February 2. Next on the agenda was the Fine Arts Festival on March 14. The Symphonic Band filled the band spot in this combined community-school program. For this program the band played the music that they played one week later at the district band contest. The final big program of the year involved both bands in conjunction with the orchestra and choruses. The program centered on a light circus theme. The Symphonic Band provid¬ ed the music at graduation. The band officers were Tony McKarns, president; Bonnie Cameron, vice-president; Bernadette Martino, secretary; and Jon Ely, equipment manager. Marching band. FRONT ROW: T. Poynter, K. Marker, S. Knapp, D. Roose, T. Echler, R. Steele, S. Moore- head. SECOND ROW: B. Dahl, T. Meyers, T. McKarns, K. Sommer, B. Wisler, J. Ely, M. Bowers, B. Clark, J. Yahraus, P. Feeney, L. Robarge. THIRD ROW: N. Headley, K. Span¬ gler, B. Moore, N. Costello, N. Par¬ son, L. Frederick, P. Wasnich, J. Hughes, K. Freed, P. Robarge, L. Flesher. FOURTH ROW: T. Shull, K. Lorntz, T. Fritz, J. Lucas, M. Clark, P. Folk, S. Berryman, S. Chap¬ man, . Londres, K. Freyman, L. Bene¬ dict, P. Smith, Miss Foster. FIFTH ROW: D. Goehler, S. Florence, D. Ward, T. Dominique, D. Robert, Toni Fritz, N. Sumpter, S. Sperling, B. Oberlin, R. Castor, J. Witzerman, B. Martin, B. Sininger, J. Smith, S. Allison, K. Bowers, N. Weaver, M. Higginbotham, T. Cooley, J. Wett- stone, V. Jones, B. Hauger, T. Con¬ nolly, M. Martino. SEVENTH ROW: B. Martino, D. Stuckey, I. Jones, S. Ingle, B. Cameron, P. Armanini, C. Roan, D. Moore, T. Keiser, S. Will- son, L. Fortner, M. Hardling, M. Stanley, B. Dominique. EIGHTH ROW: M. Phillips, L. Schackne, J. King, T. Castor, J. Cox, J. Fox, B. Rubel, P. Steele, B. Poynter, D. Bow¬ man, M. Christiaanse, S. Hurd, K. Salzman, R. Kantz. NINTH ROW: D. Potts, P. Davis, P. Grunden, T. Schlachter, T. Shellenberger, D. Hurd, D. Miller, T. Bunting, J. Gil¬ bert, D. Stokes, D. Myers, D. Stuc¬ key, P. Sharrock. 78 Band FAR LEFT: First chair flutist, Borr- nie Cameron practices to memorize her part in preparation for a halftime show. BELOW: The band skillfelly man¬ euvers through one of its intriguing drills during a half-time show. LEFT: Jon Ely shows off his new set of tim-toms as he plays in the pep band. Larry Robarge plays the bass drum. LOWER RIGHT: Crash!! Tim Myers deafens the neighboring band mem¬ bers with his powerful cymbol crash. i TOP LEFT: “Bass Power.” Dotty Miller, Brian Bonar, and Sheila Stev¬ ens are caught in action during or¬ chestra rehearsal. TOP CENTER: “Keep your eyes on the baton. Tony McKarns and Jon Ely do a good job of watching the conductor during the Christmas con¬ cert. TOP RIGHT: James Witzerman, Bet¬ ty Moore, Ruth Mignery, Julie King, and Linda Pacey toot up a storm dur¬ ing rehearsal? Orchestra. FIRST ROW: Stuckey, Keiser, DeGroff, Wallace, Rychener! Vreeland, Cox, Phillips. SECONEl ROW: Clemons, Pollock, W'illiam- son, Armanini, Lucas, Phillips, Ca¬ meron, Fritz, Ward, Stark, Ricken- berg, Curtis, Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Kessen, Krill, Force, Ridgway, King, Moore, Mignery, Sininger, Witzer- CENTER LEFT: “Smile girls Vio¬ linist Pam Stuckey and Terry Kesier are too busy performing to smile for the camera. CENTER RIGHT: “Surprise! Mr. Roger Burkholder at the Christmas concert in a light-blue tuxedo given to him by the orchestra. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brass players, Richard Kautz, David Stokes, Tam¬ my Keiser, and Sue Laughlin pucker up for a good orchestra rehearsal. man, Sumpter, Stuckey, Bansbach, Davis, Puffenberger, Oxenrider. FOURTH ROW: Benedict, Osmun, Jones, Langston, Goshia. BACK ROW: Mr. Burkholder, McKarns, Wisler, Sommer, Clark, Higginbot¬ ham, Keiser, Laughlin, Gilbert, Stokes, Kautz, Hurd, Hamilton, Mil¬ ler, Stevens, Boner. ££i il3sS 80 Orchestra ORCHESTRA Dedication yields perfection plus The 1974-75 High School Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Roger Burkholder, began the year by welcoming the new members and getting ready for a full and exciting season. In October, a group of orchestra students attended Regional Orchestra in Freemont, Ohio. Playing violin were Pam Stuckey, who was honored by becoming concert mistress, Julie Clemons, Mary Krill, Janelle Harrington, and Michelle Pollock. Cindy Phillips and Pam Lindsey went on cello and Bruce Sininger auditioned on trumpet. Soon after, rehearsals began for the annual Christmas Concert which, be¬ cause of everyone's hard work, proved to be a great success. Some of the selections performed by the orchestra at the Christmas concert were Toy Train by Maurice Whitney, White Christmas by Irving Berlin, Christmas Festival by Leroy Anderson, and Fantasia on the Alleluia Hymn by Gor¬ don Jacob. The orchestra again traveled to Springfield in February for the district orchestra contest. They performed the following selections in Class B Group: Die Meistersinger by Richard Wagner, Prismatic Variations by Everett Gates, and Iphi- genia in Aulis by Christoph von Gluck. The orchestra per¬ formed these same selections at the Fine Arts Festival in March along with a movement from Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5 by Heitar Villa Robas done by soloist, Connie Mignery, ac¬ companied by the cellos. In April, the orchestra played host to the Bowling Green Symphony Orchestra and also gave a concert for children to demonstrate the instruments. The year ended in a finale per¬ formance when the entire music department presented a Spring Concert much in the form of the old Panorama. Officers were presdient, Cindy Phillips; vice-president, Bruce Sininger; secretary, Andrea Benedict; stage manager, Brian Boner. d Orchestra 81 ABOVE: String Ensemble. FIRST ROW: C. Phillips, P. Vreeland, B. Rychener, SECOND ROW: M. Krill, J. Kessen, T. Keiser, J. Clemons, S. Stevens. THIRD ROW: M. Pol¬ lock, B. Sininger, P. Stuckey, A. Benedict. Missing: P. Lindsey. RIGHT: Recipients of Music Awards. John Richter, orchestra; Karen Rupp, choral; Mark Martino, band. TOP FAR LEFT: Majorettes. Rene Steel, Sindi Knapp, Kelly Marker, Sue Moorehead, Deb Roose, Tracy Echler. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Dance Band. FRONT ROW: P. Grunden, V. Jones, M. Stanley, J. Cox, S. Chap¬ man, B. Moore. SECOND ROW: J. Witzerman, A. Roan, B. Martin, T . Bunting, S. Allison. THIRD ROW: D. Hurd, L. Stough, T. Mc- Karns, R. Kautz, K. Freyman, J. Hare, B. Dominique. 82 Ensembles, Music Award SPECIALTY GROUPS Add Sound and Color to BHS Under the direction of Mr. Roger Burkholder, the string ensemble entertained various clubs and organizations, and provided dinner music for many of the banquets held at the High School. The majorettes, under the leadership of head majorette Deb Roose, make it through another year of adding color and rhythm to the matching band. Their new outfits highlight style and a bit more warmth. One, Two, Ready, Play. Directed by Miss Emily Foster, the dance band got together on Monday nights. They performed at the Fine Arts Festival and the eighth grade party. Ensembles 83 RIGHT: A CAPPELLA FRONT ROW: M. Krill, N. Headley, A. Benedict, B. Cameron, S. Ingle, K. Symington, C. Abate, J. Clemons, A. Davis, P. Bansbach, S. Ormsbee, N. Smith, J. Mohr, L. Schackne, L Adamson, S. Freeman, K. Bans¬ bach, B. Martino, P. Vreeland, M. Pollock. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Webster, B. Hawkins, J. King, K. Davis, K. Goshia, D. Hoops, D. Babcock, W. Babcock, D. Hale, A. Flesher, T. Snyder, R. Richter, P. Weaver, J. Oberlin, J. Pepple, R. Mignery, D. Stuckey, J. DeGroff, J. McCord. THIRD ROW: P. Lind¬ sey, D. Miller, S. Stevens, M. Jones, J. Hare, D. Stombaugh, B. Boner, B. Sininger, C. Cullis, B. Martins, K. Snyder, R. Freeman, N. Sumpter, V. Reese, J. Harrignton, K. Clark, S. Florence, S. Lingvai. FOURTH ROW: C. Hamilton, S. Waid, P. Stuckey, C. Chapman, D. Baumgart¬ ner, K. Freyman, J. Arnold, G. Andres, S. Fireovid, R. Robinett, D. Puffenburger, B. Feeney, S. Laughlin, C. Phillips, T. Keiser, J. Jaquith, K. Salzman, S. Grant. A Cappella, Ensembles MUSIC DAWNS COLORS The A Cappella Choir, along with the ensembles, present¬ ed a Roaring Twenties sequence to the student body, with the theme Those Were the Days. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, Sentimental Journey, and Mr. Sandman were a few of the favorites. The holiday season was celebrated in Spanish, german, and latin, in the annual Christmas concert. Junior chorus did a spendid job with their num¬ bers and helped bring the pageant to a climax in Hallelujah Chorus. The A Cappella officers are: pres., Dave Stombaugh; vice-pres., Brian Boner; sec., Kim Smith; lib., Steve Fireovid. Gold and yellow and bright mint green, very dark red and blue. We can see a rainbow in the striking colors of the Kaleidoscope Singers. These talented youth brought joy and entertainment to many different clubs and organizations. Christmas Through the Eyes of a Child was their theme for their last festive season. It brought across a simple message that through simple truth, which only children have, one can find a deep satisfaction in knowing that Jesus loves them. After vacation the ensembles readied themseives For state contests held a BGSU, and for spring engagements. Hare, Laughlin, Stuckey, Babcock. MIDDLE: Phillips, Martino, Benedict, Adamson, Stombaugh, Clemons. BACK- Ober¬ lin, Freeman, Keiser, Weaver, Robinette, Vreeland, Hale. 84 A Cappella BELOW: Mrs. June Webster, direc¬ tor of A Cappella, Ensembles, and Junior Chorus, poses with an ele¬ gant air of serenity. i 1 .1 I i l! u Junior Ensemble. FRONT: Jones, Cameron, Snyder; MIDDLE: Freyman, Stevens, Babcock, Miller, Stuckey; BACK: Sumpter, Boner, King, Salzman, Sininger, Martens, McCord, Krill. i Ensembles 85 FLOOR: K. Symington, D. Moore, S. Willson, FIRST ROW: B. Cameron, C. Sump¬ ter, B. Hess, S. Wallace, L. Flesher, SECOND ROW: P. Armanini, N. Sumpter, D. Kleinhen, C. Hamilton, T. Campbell, C. Stark, M. Ar¬ manini. THIRD ROW: P. Davis, S. Laughlin, P. Bans- back, C. Phillips, R. Mignery, C. Chapman. “Getting into shape. GAA members start the year off right by partici¬ pating in class volleyball games after school. GAA Girls' organization busy with selling and banquet Beginning a new year of fun, 200 girls signed up for GAA. Starting the year off right, GAA council once again had initiation for the freshmen, but added a little more ex¬ citement and also initiated last years freshmen. The girls were led through an obstacle course made of boxes with many surprises awaiting them at each turn. All girls survived the course and were rewarded at the end by getting squirted in the face with whipped cream. On December 11, we had a guest speaker from the Can¬ cer Society. She spoke basically on the effects of smoking and showed samples of a good lung and one that had been damaged by smoking. Confronted with the problem of money for the annual Honor Night the girls chose to sell Little Ivy. The consumers had the choice of buying candles, placemats, note cards and even a memo board. Everyone seemed to like the choice of products and went out to confront the public. To add alittle more money for the big night and for next years group, the girls had their bake sale in March. The proceeding two months were full of questions, as GAA members began trying to coax the theme of their Honor Night out of the counciL members. Their efforts proved futile, and everyone was surprised on April 4, 1975, when they entered the beautifully decorated gym. Elected as officers for the year were: pres., Karen Syming¬ ton; vice-pres.. Deb Kleinhen; sec., Cindy Hamilton; and treas., Bonnie Cameron. 86 GAA KAREN SYMINGTON GRACES GAA COURT Karen Symington — Honor Girl This year's GAA Honor girl is Karen Symington. Karen is a familiar face to GAA members, serving as president this year. She also was an avid sports figure participating in volleyball and basketball. Karen also served as BHS mascot, Sure-Win during football and basketball season. The court is also graced with two maids of honor Andrea Benedict and Cynthia Phillips. Andrea is active in music and also held the position of co-editor of Hi-Life in the Times. Cindy also is a very active music performer and serves as president of the orchestra. Andrea Benedict — Maid of Honor Cynthia Phillips — Maid of Honor GAA Honor Girl 87 CHEERLEADERS Bonfires, skits new chants rile up student body We're psyched, all right, all right, all right, shouts an enthusiastic crowd as a new season begins. A peppy squad of guys and girls did a super job in promoting spirit which proved to, BHS that they truly had something to be proud of this year. The Varsity and the Reserve squads traveled to a summer cheer camp in Walden Woods, Mich, where they competed against many other squads. Varsity returned with five ribbons and a team trophy. Congratulations girls! Sure-Win added spice to the occasion as she led the band and the crowd with her wild and jivy gestures. Mrs. Gotshall, cheerleader advisor, did her best in trying to prevent injuries among the squads as they fearlessly at¬ tempted new mounts like condensing pyramids in s-c-o-r- e . . . SMASH 'EM! which seemed to be a favorite of many of the fans. TOP: Varsity Cheerleaders. STAND- BELOW RIGHT: Boy Cheerleaders. ING: Pam Lindsey, Deb Kleinhen, FRONT: Chuck Culler, Jeff Arnold, Susie Ormsbee, KNEELING: Carol Jack Oberlin, BACK: Gene Andres, Sumpter, Jenny Burns — captain, Ka- Dean Andres, Steve Robert, ren Symington — Sur-Win, Cheryl Chapman. 88 Cheerleaders ABOVE LEFT: Inspite of the heat, Carol Sumpter enthusiastically cheers the crowd on at the Homecoming bonfire. BELOW LEFT: Sur-Win loses her head as the Bryan boys score six points at the Rossford game. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshmen cheer¬ leaders. STANDING: Lora Flesher, Carolyn Ward, Pam Bishop, Jenny Lucas, KNEELING: Barb Londries, Leslie Hamilton. BELOW RIGHT: Reserve Cheerlead¬ ers. FRONT: Sindi Knapp, Annette Davis, Lori Lykins, BACK: Nola Cas¬ tillo, Becky Ward, Terrie Shull. Cheerleaders 89 Varsity B. FRONT ROW: B. Ryche- ner, T. Stockman, R. Saneda, C. Her¬ man, P. Weaver, Coach Houdeshell. SECOND ROW: T. Snyder, R. Haz- lett, T. Garza, D. Batt, G. Fortney, C. Pippin, C. Saneda. THIRD ROW: T. McKarns, B. Yahraus, B. Middle- ton, B. Ennen, E. OInhausen, D. Freed, D. McCord. FOURTH ROW: B. Blakely, N. McBride, R. Miller, D. Grant, M. Stockwell, R. Freeman. Gymnastics Club. FRONT ROW: K. Harrington, L. Hamilton, K. Huston, A. Davis, S. Ormsbee, A. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: C. Campbell, B. Kerns, R. Flower, G. Clark, B. Lon- dres, P. Bishop. Key Club. FRONT ROW: R. Free¬ man, N. Donahue, P. Weaver, D. Baumgartner. SECOND ROW: J. Gillette, L. Stough, J. Hare, Mr. Graf¬ ton. THIRD ROW: M. Heller, K. Martin, B. Yahraus, A. Roan, C. Pip¬ pin. ABOVE: Randy Flower starts on his way over, performing a difficult back hand spring. 90 Varsity B GET INTO ACTION LETTERMEN, GYM¬ NASTS, STUDENTS, ORGANIZE With little doubt, not many students of BHS recognize the Key Club as the worthwhile organization it has become. Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and is established nationwide. Each state is recognized as a district, with BO¬ SS districts spread across the United States. The International heads the districts, with each district controlling the divisions within it. In the Ohio district, there are 27 divisions. Various numbers of Key Clubs make up each division. The Key Club of Bryan is playing an active role on the local, division and district levels. The Key Club performs a wide variety of services. The members get together every year to clean the trophy cases. Painting the courtyard chairs, helping to promote the Walka- thon, and decorating the courthouse for Christmas, are other chores the Key Club has completed. Every year, the club sends members to the district meeting in Columbus. Ron Freeman and Phil Weaver attended this year. Ron was chosen as the Lieutenant Governor of Bryan's division, while Phil was this year's president. The Varsity B Club supported a large membership this year. Rick Saneda was chosen president. Chuck Culler, vice-pres¬ ident, and Craig Herman, secretary-treasurer. The letterman attended a college football game at Michigan, and planned to sponsor a girls vs. boys volleyball contest. When Monday night rolls around, the Gymnastics Club finds themselves doing likewise. Every Monday evening the club gets together to practice rolls, flips, hand springs, mounts, dismounts, and the like. Don Shumaker and Mrs. Clayton instructed the gymnasts in their maneuvers and helped plan the gymnastics show. TOP LEFT: Pam Bishop (LEFT) and Annette Davis round off in good shape. LEFT MIDDLE: While working out on the mat, Susie Ormsbee poses in one of those painful positions. Jr. High Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Bowers, Krill, Goodell, Manson, Fredericks, Campbell, Alabata, Cler. SECOND ROW: Kunsman, Salinas, Bishop, Sisco, Markey, Bansbach, Keck, DeGroff, Davis. THIRD ROW: Clark, Bishop, Kaufman, Brockett, Jones, Cordray, McConnell, Keiser. Gymnastics 91 HI-Y Y-TEENS Hi-Y starts second 50 with domestic exchange Highlighting the 51st year for the Hi-Y dub was a spring domestic exchange program with Dover, Ohio. In March, the groups visited each other and lived three days in each town, attending school and living with their host. Last summer, things started rolling for both clubs, each sending delegates to Camp Horseshoe, W. Va. for leadership training. Attend¬ ing the camp from Bryan were Hi-Y president; Cliff Oberlin, vice president; Carl Spangler, and Tammy Keiser, a repre¬ sentative from the Y-Teens. Keeping with their religious traditions, each club inducted their members with a September service held in a local church. In a post hunt discussion it was revealed that both groups of girls were discovered, thus making the boys victors of the annual Hi-Y — Y-Teen Hunt for the second straight year. One group of girls hid in a ditch and the others were concealed in a private yard. A January feast was served in honor of the boys by the girls. At Christmas, both groups performed civic services the Hi-Y picking up discarded Christmas trees, and the Y-Teens caroling. The Y-Teens concluded the year with the annual mother-daughter banquet, where last year Marcia Stanley was the recipient of the Clair Newcomer Award. Hi-Y advisor was Mr. Grafton, with officers, president; Cliff Oberlin, vice president; Carl Spangler, secretary; Brian Boner, treasurer; Rick Saneda, Chaplain; Ron Freeman, Sgt. at Arms, Dave Schlosser. Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Vincent re¬ mained Y-Teen advisors and the officers were Andrea Bene¬ dict, president; Karen Lorntz, vice president; Pam Smith, secretary; and Janet McCord, treasurer. TOP: Handling entrance security for Hi-Y at the Triton dance, Chris Sane¬ da puts his mark on Clark Bowers. RIGHT: Almost heaven, West Vir¬ ginia. 1974 Jackson's Mill Fall Con¬ ference delegates. FRONT ROW: T. Keiser, C. Oberlin, C. Spangler. BACK ROW: Mr. Grafton, B. Peggs, D. Schlosser, K. Kerr, and D. Stokes. BOTTOM: Y-Teens. FRONT ROW: S. Waid, K. Snyder, D. Ward, T Echler, C. Houtz, V. Jones, L. Shac kne. SECOND ROW: N. Smith, J McCord, P. Smith, A. . Benedict, K. Lorntz, M. Phillips, M. Stanley, D. Miller, T. Keiser. THIRD ROW: S. Blakely, J. Stevens, J. Tucker, K. Goshia, N. Headley, P. Armanini, Mrs. Vincent, M. Wortkoetter. FOURTH ROW: T. Shull, I. Jones, G. Gibson, P. Vreeland, L. Pacey, B. Hauger, B. Rubel, C. Roan, B. Hauger, B. Rubel, C. Roan. FIFTH ROW: D. Stuckey, N. Sumpter, K. Hetz, N. Weaver, K. Salzman, M. Higgenbotham, P. Steele, L Lykins. 92 Hi-Y — Y-Teens ABOVE: Relaxing on their long march back to the school, Y-Teeners C. Roan, P. Steele, B. Rubel, T. Shull, and L. Lykins lean in front of their Hi-Y captors, M. Heller and R. Free¬ man. LEFT: Hi-Y. FRONT ROW: P. Wea¬ ver, C. Spangler, C. Oberlin, R. Free¬ man, M. Heller, S. Kinnan. SECOND ROW: R. Castor, R. Ellis, B. Boner, L. Z� gler, G. Witte, C. Saneda, Mr. Grafton. THIRD ROW: D. Baum¬ gartner, K. Langston, L. Stough, B. Yahraus, K. Kerr, T. Saneda. FOURTH ROW: K. Martin, D. Stokes, D. Schlosser, G. Langston, K. Snyder, J. Gillette, J. Hare. Hi-Y - Y-Teens 93 FIRST ROW: Dan Goehler, Sally Florence, 5. Knapp, J. Kessen, S. Ste¬ vens, B. Forbes, Mrs. Phillips. SEC¬ OND ROW: Sue Florence, M. Hard¬ man, B. Hauger, M. Wortkoetter, K. Snyder, A. Stockman, S. Shank. THIRD ROW: D. Hurd, E. Pirtle, C. Culler, Judy Pepple, C. Rickenberg, D. Unger. FOURTH ROW: K. Sie- benaler, S. Bard, P. Sharrock, D. Schlosser, D. Stokes, C. Oberlin. LATIN CLUB An active year Under the advisorship of Mrs. Phillips, thirty young Latin scholars assembled to form the Latin Club. Having elected officers (Chris Cullis, president; Judy Kessen, vice-president; Sindi Knapp, treasurer; and Sally Florence, secretary) at the first meeting, they then proceeded to initiate the freshmen. Some of the many activities included this year were a scaven¬ ger hunt, Halloween Party, Christmas Party, bake sale, conces¬ sion stand, and of course, the traditional Latin Club banquet. The scavenger hunt proved to be a successful way to start the year with four senior members winning. Next at the Halloween Party, members enjoyed pizza and made plans for the future. The bake sale and concession stand helped to raise money for the annual Latin Club banquet. This year several Latin students went to Italy. FRENCH CLUB Enjoys French food f As French Club advisor for her first year, Mrs. Sfeffan had a very active organization. The forty members selected Janet Mohr as president and Michelle Bard as vice-president, while Chris Babcock and Cindy Rupp filled the offices of secretary and treasurer, respectively. Initiation was a lively way to start the year, and was followed by a Halloween Party, a Christmas Party, and an ice-skating party. A Mardi Gras celebration, planned in cooperation with the Spanish and Latin clubs, was held February 8. The French Club set up a French cafe' in the lunchroom, and the other clubs set up booths in the community room. Profits from their bake sale were used to help furnish refreshments at the parties and to help cover the cost of a delightful meal at a French Restaurant, which was the highlight of the year. 94 Language Club 1 t i i| FIRST ROW; D. Moore, J. Wett- stone, C. Sumpter, C. Babcock, J. Mohr, C. Rupp, M. Siebenaler, T. Conner, Mrs. Steffan. SECOND ROW; B. Hess, C. Schreder, C. Stark, D. Robert, J. Fox, D. Ward, J. Lucas, T. Fortney, M. Armanini, B. Ryche- ner. THIRD ROW; G. Witte, R. Cas¬ tor, L. Schackne, N. Smith, D. Hoops, Joyce Pepple, M. Krill, J, McCord, S. Rickenberg. FOURTH ROW; D. Brown, R. Ellis, K. Hoops, G. Hall, J. Miller, P. Davis, B. Briten- riker, M. Phillips, T. Cooley. SPANISH CLUB Creates Spanish museum Starting off the year by celebrating Dia de la Raza (Colum¬ bus Day), the Spanish Club got off to an active start. For this day they had a Spanish Museum. Many people visited the museum and the project proved successful. The officers for this year are: President, Nancy Puffenbur- ger; Vice President, Dan Puffenburger; Treasurer, Mary Crow; and Secretary, Mike Scribner. The advisor is Mrs. Andrews. Other projects for the year were a Christmas customs panel presented by Gabriela Alvarez of Argentina, Julie Peegardin on Colombia, and Nola Castillo on the Chicano Christmas. Also on January 6, the Spanish Club celebrated Dia de los Reyes, a traditional day in which children receive gifts from the wise men. FIRST ROW; D. Myers, M. Crow, K. Symington, B. Londres, G. Gib¬ son, J. Rigelman, N. Mseis. SEC¬ OND ROW; C. Houtz, M. Higgen- botham, P. Feeney, D. Puffenburger, B. Richard, C. Brinkman, 5. Barnard. THIRD ROW; L. Benedict, L. Flesh- er, T. Fritz, K. Weaver, C. Partee, T. Saneda, B. Wisler. Language Club 95 YOUTHPOWER FIGHTS MUNCHIES The world food crises brought a new awareness to Youth- power members. They spent the year trying to make the com¬ munity more aware of nutrition. Their many projects included writing a column in the Bryan Times Mini-Page, sponsoring a poster contest for elementary students, and serving at var¬ ious banquets. Youthpower spread Christmas spirit by decorating the Cafe¬ teria and making popcorn balls. The popcorn balls were on the Type A lunch in the High School as a Christmas present to the student body during the month of Decembe r. Traveling to the National Convention in Chicago, Janet Mohr and Marcia Stanley represented the state of Ohio. Youthpower not only served at many banquets in the com¬ munity, but also held two banquets on their own. In the fall, Youthpower held its annual spaghetti supper. With the aid of the cafeteria personnel and the people of Bryan, Youth- power proved to have a very successful supper. Then once again in the Spring, Youthpower had its annual banquet. In March, several Youthpower members traveled to Denver, Colorado with their original slide presentation. The goal of the slide presentation was to show the ways in which youth could be involved with the teaching of nutrition. This year s officers included Marcia Stanley, president; Janet Mohr, vice-president; Dotty Miller, secretary; and Michele Bard, treasurer. Youth Power FRONT ROW: C. Schreder, B. Rubel, N. Mseis, M. Smith, T. Shull. SECOND ROW: L. Flesher, N. Smith, K. Salzman, M. Stanley, D. Miller, J Mohr, C. Roan, P Steele. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Boucher, B. Hauger, K. Goshia, K. Symington, B. Boucher, P. Arminini, D. Hoops, M. Arminini, D. Ward, Mrs. Steffans. FOURTH ROW: K. Snyder, J. Wettstone, D. Moore, L. Lykins, C. Sumpter, S. Wallace, M. Workoetter. FIFTH ROW: J. Smith, K. Freyman, N. Weaver, D. Robert, P. Lindsey, G. Gibson, C. Stark, L. Pacey. ABOVE RIGHT: People with braces beware as Jean Wettstone prepares popcorn balls for the students' lunch¬ es. 96 Youth Power OUTDOOR RESOURCES THINGS ARE PICKING UP The Outdoor Resources is probably the most active club in the high school. The group prides itself in its activities and services. Members of the group have traveled to National Forests, Wilderness and Conservation Areas in Ohio, Indiana, Michi¬ gan, Minnesota, and Wyoming. The entire group took trips to wildlife areas in Ohio and Michigan in the winter and spring. These areas were Oak Openings near Toledo, and Kill- deer plains near Upper Sandusky. Service and work projects were putting up and manning a wildlife display at the County Fair, and writing to Congress¬ men about conservation issues. The biggest project was picking up trash on the county's roads. Outdoor Resources Group. FRONT ROW: N. Haughn, T. McKarns, R. Mignery, K. Symington, J. Greek, S. Willson, B. Feeney. SECOND ROW: C. Schreder, D. Hale, J. Freese, C. Bowers, T. Keiser, T. Snyder, R. Ro¬ wan, Mr. Wagner. THIRD ROW: C. Castor, B. Rychner, S. Dils, J. Alt, B. Middleton, J. Greek, B. Ennen. ABOVE LEFT: FRONT ROW: S. Barnard, T. Sponsler, B. Forbes, C. Sutter, B. Bostater. SECOND ROW: S. Roller, C. Partee, P. McAffe, J. Blanchard, T. Shank, R. Castor. THIRD ROW: B. Winebar, T. Bunt¬ ing, T. Schlacter, J. Miller, K. Bowers. ABOVE: Litter, litter, everywhere! Rich Bostater helps on a trash pick¬ up at the Williams Conservation Farm. ABOVE LEFT: How about a kiss, big boy? Tammy Keiser admires a large five point elk in Mr. Wagner's game room. Outdoor Resources 97 Mask and Sandal, Hi-Art TWO CLUBS EXHIBIT THEIR ARTISTIC TALENTS Bryan High School's theatrical organization dramatically began the year with a fall presentation of Harvey directed by Mrs. Kissell. Many members, whether on or off stage were involved in this familiar comedy. The story centered around humble Elwood P. Dowd whose only flaw is his constant companion, a white rabbit, six feet tall. Other activities in Mask and Sandal included a meeting featuring the art of make-up, introduction to various areas of the theater, and a workshop in Bowling Green. An assigned committee planned and carried out a special Christmas meet¬ ing which featured a skit. Later in the year, the members were invovled in a spring play directed by Mr. Buehler. Offi¬ cers for the year were David Sfombaugh, president; Brian Boner, vice-president; and Sue Laughlin, corresponding sec¬ retary. Hi-Art took its place in the high school with a membership of eighteen. The club was organized, in the words of Mr. Sauppe, the advisor, in order to foster art and provide ser¬ vice to the school and oneself through art . Meetings were held noon and evenings in the art room. The aspiring artists used their talents to assist other organizations with special art work. Officers for the year were Wayne Babcock, president, Dan Puffenberger, vice-president; and Chris Babcock, secre¬ tary-treasurer. Hi-Art. FRONT ROW: D. Robert, C. Partee, J. Wettstone, A. Puftenber- ger, B. Britenriker, L. Zigler, C. Saneda, C. Babcock. SECOND ROW: D. Slough, D. Puffenberger, B. Penney, T. Krutsch, G. Fortney W. Babcock. I : •i J 98 Mask and Sandal, Hi- Art FAR LEFT: Brian Boner as El wood introduces himself to “cabbie Lyle Zigler. LEFT: John Curtis and Kevin Ever- heart listen as Kevin Snyder tries to explain Elwood and Harvey. I Mask and Sandal. FRONT ROW: D. Stombaugh, A. Benedict, B. Boner, S. Laughlin, K. Smith, L. Carlin, Mrs. Kissell. SECOND ROW: B. Martino, L. Pacey, T. Fritz, N. Headley, B. Forbes, C. Curtis, T. Connolly. THIRD ROW: K. Symington, P. Bansbach, S. Waid, P. Vreeland, B. Mazalin, D. Kleinhan, J. Burns, B. Williams, Mr. Buehler. FOURTH ROW: D. Hale, C. Oberlin, K. Sny¬ der, C. Herman, C. Newcomer, D. Baumgartner, S. Kinnan. Mask and Sandal. FRONT ROW: K Freyman, L. Flesher, J. Smith, D. Ro¬ bert, K. Snyder, L. Lykins, J. Yah- rus, J. Curtis. SECOND ROW: K. Bansbach, C. Hamilton, S. Florence, K. Bowers, J. Kessen, S. Blakely, B. Hess. THIRD ROW: C. Schreder, J. Wettstone, B. Rychener, K. Salzman, D. Carter, B. Londres. FOURTH ROW: L. Benedict, J. King, J. Dren- nen, B. Fenney, C. Thaman, A. Wel¬ don, L. Zigler. Mask and Sandal 99 Although we are individuals we are in constant contact with others. This raises various ques¬ tions concerning our relationships and reaction toward others. How should we react towards others? Should I listen to their points of view? Should I respect their opinion? Should I be concerned with their problems? These are just a few of the ques¬ tions that present themselves everyday. Should we ignore them or face them? 100 People LEFT: Ilah Jones does what the typical Bryan High School st udent does best relaxing. ABOVE: Go, Bears, let's win! At an early fall pep session, the student body cheers for the cross country, golf and football teams. People 1 0 1 Seniors EVERY PASSING DAY FINDS THE ENDS OF AN OLD LIFE, AND YET THE BEGINNING OF A NEW On September 3, 1974, 206 Seniors started their last year at BHS. They elected five student council representatives. Bill Ennen, Jenny Burns, Dick Goehler, Rick Saneda and Steve Robert. Homecoming came early this year and so the class got right down to the business of making their float. A move in the building place three days before homecoming may have cost the senior float, Shooting for a Victory that sought after first place. Deb Kleinhan was chosen as our 1974 homecom- ing queen and Ruth Mignery was senior attendant. The sen¬ iors had to face up to alot of things for the first time; Con¬ sumer Ed, Civics, senior room responsibilities, and the plan¬ ning of graduation. They saw a president resign on TV, and watched gas prices rise more and more. Representative Latta came and spoke as did Mr. Edwards as the seniors became more aware of the world around them. On June 1 seniors will go out into the world better pre¬ pared because of their years at BHS. It will be the endings of their high school, but the beginning of the rest of their lives. 102 Seniors FAR LEFT: Senior officers are Bon¬ nie Williams, treasurer; Sue Laugh- lin, vice-president; Pam Bansbach, secretary; Kevin Chapman, presi¬ dent. LEFT: Bryan's Go-Go Bear, Karen Symington, hops to the stage and cavorts to the strains of The Strip¬ per played by the pep band. LOWER LEFT: Tedious planning during long sessions was the back¬ bone of this year's senior marriage seminar. Linda Adamson Col. prep.; Y-Teens 2,3; band 1,2,3; Jr. Cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; ensem¬ bles 3,4. John Albers Col. prep.; Spanish club 1; Home¬ coming escort; football 1. John J. Alt Col. prep.; Wrestling 2,3,4; Outdoor Resources club 1,2, 3, 4; American history test finalist 4. Gabriela Alvarez Col. prep.; AFS, Argentina 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff; Spanish club 4; Mask Sandal 4. Larry Amyx Four County Thomas James Amyx Com. Art; Jr. cho. 1; Youthpower 1; Mask Sandal 1; intramurals 1; Four County J VS 3,4. Dean Andres Col. prep.; Cheerleader 4; FFA 1,2, 3,4, treas. 2, pres. 3,4; Spanish club 1,2; science sem. 1; intramurals 1,2, 3,4; basketball 1,2. Gene Lelan Andres Col. prep.; Cheerleader 4; FFA 4 Varsity B 4; intramurals 2,3,4; weight lifting 3; football 4; baseball 1,2,3, 4; basketball 1,2. Seniors: Adamson-Andres 103 .1 Tim Apple Pamela Bansbach Karen Blaisdell Jeffrey Arnold David Baumgartner William Blakeley Marie Ashbaugh Barbara Beasley Mark Bleikamp Deborah Babcock Andrea Benedict Ray Boucher Mike Baerlin Jeff Bennett Brad Bruot Tim Apple Gen curr.; FFA 2,3,4, chaplain 4; Hi-Art 4; wrestling 1,2,3, runner- up at NWOAL, Most Takedowns, Most Improved 2. Jeffrey Lynn Arnold Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 4; band 1; dance band 1; cheerlead¬ er 4; Varsity B 4; stage crew 4; sci¬ ence sem. 1,2, 3, 4; intramurals 4; football 1,2,4; weight lifting 1,2, 3, 4; track 2; Key Club 4. Marie Ashbaugh Gen. curr.; Zeta Cordia bus. staff. Deborah L. Babcock Col. prep. Jr. cho. 2; A Cappella 3,4; ensemble; solo aud. 1,2, 3, 4; Fiddler 3; French club 2,3; track 2; GAA 3. Mike L. Baerlin Ag. mech.; FFA 2,3,4; baseball 4; Four County J VS 4. Pamela J. Bansbach Col. prep.; A Cappella 4; orch. 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2; class sec. 4; NHS 3,4; cheerleader 1,2,3, camp 3; Spanish club 1,2,3, V. pres. 3; Mask San¬ dal 2,3,4; play cast 1,4, crew 3; sci¬ ence sem. 2; dist. test 3; GAA 1,2, 3,4, Council 1,3,4, sec. 3. David A. Baumgartner Col. prep.; A Cappella 4; AFS candi¬ date 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 3; Latin club 2; Hi-Y 4; Mask Sandal 4; play crew 3,4; photographer 1,2,3, workshop 2,3; science sem. 1,2, 3, 4, dist. 3; Key Club 3,4, treas. 4; Out¬ door Resources Club 3. Barbara Ann Beasley Child care; Band 1, FHA 1; JA 1; Four County JVS 3,4. Andrea Lynn Benedict Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; orch. 1,2, 3, 4; ensemble 3,4, dist. 2,3,4; string ensemble 3,4; Hi-Life (Times co-ed.) 4, workshop 4; Latin club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Claire New¬ comer cand. 3, prog. ch. 3, pres. 4; Mask Sandal 2,3,4, Thespian 3,4, sec. 3, play crew 3,4; science sem. 1,2,3; JA 1; tennis 2; GAA 1,2,3,4. Jeff Bennett Gen. curr.; FFA 3,4; projectionist 1,2, 3,4. RIGHT: The bride and groom are ready to be wed, and the ministress is prepared to wed them, but um- hhum” Mr. Newell are you sure you can face up to this? Karen S. Blaisdell Dist. ed.; Spanish club 1; DECA 4; Four County JVS 4. William C. Blakeley Col. prep.; Science sem. 1,2; intra¬ murals 3,4; baseball 1,2; basketball 1; wrestling 2; Rite tournament 2. Mark J. Bleikamp Electonics; Band 1,2; dance band; football 4; weight lifting 2,4; Four County JVS 3,4. Ray Orville Boucher Comm.; Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3, treas. 2, V. pres. 3; Hi-Y 2; science sem. 1, 2; JA 1,2,3; football 4. Brad Bruot Gen curr. 104 Seniors: Apple-Bruot Terri L. Brown Gen. curr.; Band 1,2, pep band 2; 2 ta Cordia ed. staff, bus. staff; Youthpower 1; GAA 1,2,4; Spanish club 2; JA1,2. Mickey Buehrer Mach, shop; Four County JVS 3,4. Jennifer Ann Bums Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1; class sec. 1; Student Council 2,3,4, treas. 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, capt. 4, USCA camp 3,4; Hi-Life 4; Youthpower 1; French club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Mask Sandal 2,3,4; JA 1. Dave Buttermore Col. prep.; Edgerton, Ohio 1,2; Var¬ sity B 3,4; football 3,4; track 3,4. John Cagle Gen. curr.; FFA 3,4; football 1; wres¬ tling 2,4. Sandi Cagle Gen. curr.; FHA 1; graduation 3. Lori Lynne Carlin Col. prep.; French club 1,2; Mask Sandal 2,3,4, Thespian 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4. Kevin M. Chapman Col. prep.; Band 1,2, 3, 4; class pres. 4; Homecoming escort; dist test 2; JA 1, NAJACI; track 1,2, 3, 4; cross country 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 1,2,3; Out¬ door Resources club 1,2,3. Julie Ann Clemons Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; orch. 1,2, 3, 4, reg. 4; ensemble 3,4; string ensemble 3,4; Student Council 1; cheerleader 1,2,3, camp 3; Latin club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3, Claire Newcomer cand. 3; Mask Sandal 2. LEFT: On target were the Seniors with their last effort as artists, engi¬ neers, and all around good timers! Se mors HOMECOMING FLOAT PROVIDES CHALLENGE AND A SECOND PLACE PRIZE ONCE AGAIN Terri Brown Sandi Cagle Mickey Buehrer Larry Calvin Jennifer Bums Lori Carlin Dave Buttermore Kevin Chapman John Cagle Julie Clemons I I ! Seniors: Brown-Clemons 105 n: A M « 194 FIND THEMSELVES PACING THE HALLS I W I WITH A HEAVIER, BUT MORE THOUGHTFUL, STEP Brad S. Colon Col. prep.; Zeta Cordia ed. staff, workshop 4; dist. test 1,2; lab ass't 3. Terri Lee Connolly Col. prep.; Edgerton, Ohio 1,2; band color guard 4, capt. 4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; GAA 3,4; Mask San¬ dal 4, crew 4; JA 4. Lucinda C. Corwin Comm.; High-skilled stenography; 4; Spanish club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; OEA 3,4, pres. 4; Trade Council 4; Four County JVS 3,4. Mike Co Stan zo Gen. curr. Laurie Coulon Gen. curr.; Graduation 3. Terry S. Crow Col. prep.; Varsity B 3,4; football 1,2; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Charles A. Culler Voc. ag.; Cheerleader 4; FFA 2,3,4, sentinel 3,4; Varsity B 4, v. pres. 4; intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; football 1,2,3, 4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4. Christopher Paul Cullis Col. prep.; A Cappella 3,4; band 1,2, 3,4; dance band 1; AFS 3,4, Italy 3; Zeta Cordia ed. staff; Youthpower 1; Latin club 2,3,4, v. pres. 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; JA 2,3,4, NAJAC 2. Pamela Cupp Health occupations; Florida 1,2; Four County class treas. 4; GAA 3,4; Four County JVS 3,4 Brad Colon Laurie Coulon Pamela Cupp Terri Connolly Terry Crow Vicki Sue Cupp Lucinda Corwin Charles Culler Carol Curtis Mike Costanzo Christopher Cullis Deborah Davis 106 Seniors: Colon-Davis Jacqueline Davis Sandra Oils Sandra Davis Joseph Echler Mike Dean Roxanna Echler Robert DeMuth Phil Elsasser Jeffrey Dhaenens William Ennen Vicki Sue Cupp Col. prep.; Jr. cho.'l,2; A Cappella 3; band 1,2,3; AFS 3; FHA 3; GAA 1,2,3,4. Carol Ann Curtis Col. prep.; Orch. 1,2,3, 4; AFS 1,2,3, 4, rep. 3, sec. 4; Girls; State 3; Zeta Cordia ed. staff; Mask Sandal 3,4, crew 3,4; lab ass't 3. Deborah Kay Davis Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3; band 1, dist. 3; class sec. 3; ensemble 3; Youthpower 1; Latin club 1; Y- Teens 2; Mask Sandal 2; science fair 1; GAA 1,2,3,4. Jacqueline Rene Davis COE; Georgia 1,2,3; Four County Student Council 4; COE pres. 4; Trade Council 4; Four County JVS 4. Sandra J. Davis Interior dec.; Four County JVS 3,4. Mike Dean Gen. curr. Robert DeMuth Gen. curr.; Band 1; Student Council 1,2; Youthpower 1; Mask Sandal 1,2; football 1; wrestling 1. Jeffrey L. Dhaenens Electronics; Orch. 1,2; VICA 3,4; Four County JVS 3,4. Sandra Kay Dils Gen. curr.; Outdoor Resources 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff; FHA 1; Y- Teens 3; science sem. 2,4; JA 1; in¬ tramurals 4; track 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; _ volleyball, res. 2,3, varsity 4, Most Improved 4. Gene Do sick Gen. Curr. James Dunlap Col. prep.; Graduation 3. Joseph Echler Gen. curr.; Graduation 3. Roxanna J. Echler Col. prep.; Band 1,2,3, clarinet choir 1; Girls' State alt. 3; Spanish club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; JA 1. Phil Elsasser Col. prep.; Dist. test 3. William Ennen Col. prep.; Student Council 2,3,4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4; Varsity B 3,4; foot¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4, Most Improved 3; track 2; basketball 1,2,3; Outdoor Re¬ sources 2,3,4. UPPER LEFT: The Balcony Boys are: FRONT: C. Culler, A. Hanson, S. Unger. SECOND ROW: K. Martin, K. Gilbert, G. Andres, Coach Kerns, J. Oberlin, D. Andres. i LEFT: Faces. Our faces. Each with its own smile; a language that is all the same; just in a different code. Seniors: Davis-Ennen 107 Brian N.J. Feeney Col. prep.; A Cappella 3,4; science sem. 4; corss country 2,4; tennis 4; basketball 1; Outdoor Resources 2, 3.4. Stephen John Fireovid Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 2; A Cappella 3,4; orch. 1,2; band 1; Student Council 1; Boys' State alt. 4; Varsity B 2,3,4; baseball 2,3,4, MIP 2, MVP 3; bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4, MVP 3. Teri J. Flynn Gen. curr.; GAA 1,2, 3, 4. Mickey Ford Gen. curr. Ronald Jay Freeman Col. prep.; Jr. cho 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; ensemble 3,4; Varsity B 4; Hi-Y 2.3.4, chaplain 4; football 1,2, 3, 4; weight lifting 2,3; golf 1,2,3; wres¬ tling 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, sec. 3, It. gov. 4, conv. 2,3,4. Sandra L. Freeman Gen. curr.; A Cappella 4; Y-Teens 3. Jeffrey A. Freese Gen. curr.; Photographer 2,3,4; cross country 3,4. Tony Garza Col. prep.; Varsity B 2,3,4; intramu¬ rals 3; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2; wrestling 1. Susan K. Geren Sr. Dist. Ed.; GAA 1,2; Four County JVS3,4. Gail Patricia Gibson Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; class v-pres. 1; student council 2; Hi-Life 4; Youthpower 2,3,4; Spanish club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Mask and Sandal 2,3,4; play crew 3,4. Kim Gilbert Col. prep.; Orch. 1,2, 3,4; badn 1,2, 3,4; solo audition 1,2; music camp 1,2; Latin club 1; Hi-Y 2; sci. fair 1,2; intramurals 3,4; basketball 1,2. Dick Goehler Col. prep.; Student council 3,4, treas. 4; NHS 3,4; Hi-Life 4, ed. in chief 4, workshop 4; Latin club 1,2; Mask and Sandal 3; sci. sem. 1,2,3; diest. tests 1,2,3; intramurals 4; football 1; wrestling 2,3. Rose Godfrey Dist. ed.; Jr. cho. 2; JA 1; Four Coun¬ ty J VS 3; Graduate 3. Cindy Gottfried Data Processing; OOEA 3,4; class sec. 4; Four County J VS 3,4. Jeff Grant Gen. curr.; Varsity B 1; football 1,2; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; MVP 2; basketball 1, 2,3,4. David Lee Hale C . prep.; Jr. cho. 1; A Cappella 3, 4; ensemble 3,4; Hi-Life 4; Mask and Sairdal 3,4, play cast 3,4; sci. sem. 1,4; intramurals 1; tennis 1, 2,3,4; outdoor resources 3,4; basketball man, 2. John Michael Hare Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; dance band 1,2, 3, 4; ensemble 3,4; Latin club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; play crew 3; sci. sem. 1,2; dist 2; track 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 2,3,4; pres. 3, sgt. at arms 4; dist. conv. del. 2. Barbara Jean Harrington OWE; Four County J VS 4. David E. Harrison Machine Shop; Four County JVS 3,4. Dennis Harrison Horticulture; Four County JVS 3,4. Rebecca Harrison Col. prep.; Youthpower 1; Spanish club 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4. Scott Hartman Gen. curr. David B. Harvey Auto Mechanics; Wrestling 2; Four County JVS 3,4. Jon D. Hatton Col. prep.; Latin club 2; projection¬ ist 1,2,3, 4; sci. sem. 1,2,4; dist. 1. Neil D. Haughn Ind. arts.; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; projectionists 1,2,3,4; photographer 3,4; outdoor resources 2,3,4. Rebecca Lynne Hawkins Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; Spanish club 4; GAA 1. Ronald Hazlett Col. prep.; Varsity B 1,2; Latin club 1; football 1; track 1; cross country 1,2,3; wrestling 1,2,3, 4. Brian Feeney Sandra Freeman Kim Gilbert Stephen Fireovid Jeffrey Freese Richard Goehler Teri Flynn Tony Garza Cindy Gottfried Mickey Ford Susan Geren Jeff Grant Ronald Freeman Gail Gibson David Hale 108 Seniors: Feeney-Hale John Hare Barbara Harrington David Harrison David Harvey Jon Hatton Neil Haughn Dennis Harrison Rebecca Harrison Rebecca Hawkins Ron Hazlett Grads UPPERCLASSMEN GET IT TOGETHER AT CLASS MEETINGS, ASSEMBLIES A committee of Seniors saw months of preparation come to an end on March 6. Students were led by experts in discussions of many of the facets of married life. Knowing when one is ready for marriage and living with one's spouse were two of the more interesting topics of the Marriage Seminar. The Seniors also attend ed a mock trial held in the gym. The trial was based on an actual breaking and entering case. It was devised to give the students a better awareness of court procedures; part of that lofty knowledge the Seniors learn in civics. An ESP assembly was sponsored by the student council. Mr. Mark London mystified the student body with demonstra¬ tions of telepathy and clairvoyance. Misbelief and uncertainty made the experience both different and exciting. During the yuletide season, Dick Goehler and Steve Robert grabbed up their microphones and shed their cheery words on their peers. The Seniors came through in the annual carol¬ ing contest, while the teachers gave their rendition of Up on the Housetop. This all took place during the Christmas assembly. LEFT: Hey, it's cool man! Dan Puf- fenburger and Bob Thompson share a little o.j. during a morning class break. Seniors: Hare-Hazlett 109 Seniors CONSUMER ED. AND CIVICS RENDER PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE TO OUTGOING CLASS Nancy Headley Mike Heller Chuck Hoffman Kevin Hoffman Nancy Headley Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; pep band 4; band 1,2, 3, 4; Latin club 1,2; Spanish club 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Mask Sandal 4; GAA 2,3,4. Mike Heller Col. prep.; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; sci. sem. 1,2; JA 1,2,3,4; golf 1,2; Key Club 3,4. S. Craig Herman Col. prep.; Class v-pres. 3; NHS 3,4; nat'l merit comm. 3; Boys' State delg. 3; Hi-Life 4, workshop 4; Varsity B 2,3,4; sec.-tres. 4; Latin club 1,2; Hi- Y 2; Mask and Sandal 4, play cast 3; sci. sem. 1,2,3, 4; dist. tests 1,2; football 1,2,3, 4, most improved 2; golf 1,2,3, most improved 3, state- runner-up 3; basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Susan Hetz Col. prep,; Band 1,2, 3,4, solo audi¬ tion 1,2; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; JA 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4. Ann L. Hodapp Comm, art; Vica club 3,4; Sr. comm, art class pres. 4; Four County JVS 3,4. Chuck Hoffman Col. prep.; Science fair 1,3; intra¬ murals 4; basketball 1,2. Kevin Hoffman Col. prep.; NHS 3,4; Nat'l merit comm. 3; Spanish club 1,2; sci. fair 2,3,4; dist. tests 2,3,4; tennis 1,2,3, 4; outdoor resources 2,3. Craig Herman Kathy Hulbert Kathy Jean Hubert Stenography; High skilled stenogra¬ phy; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish club 1; OEA class treas. 3; OOEA 3,4; Four County JVS 3,4. Mark A. Hughes Gen. curr. Mary Hughes Gen. curr. Jan Ellen Jaquith Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; band 1,2, 3, 4; class treas. 1; Youthpower 1; Latin club 1,2; Y- Teens 2; Mask and Sandal 2,3; sci. sem. 1,2; intramurals 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4. Kim R. Jewell Cosmetology; Jr. cho. 1,2; FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2; v-pres. VICA 3,4; Four County JVS 3,4. Doris Ann Jones Gen. curr. Neil Kaiser Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1; band 1; intra¬ murals 3,4; football 1. Daniel Paden Kautz Col. prep.; Band 1,2, 3, 4; dance band 1,2,3; nat'l merit comm. 4; Hi-Life 3; Hi-Y 4; photographer 1,2,3; sci. sem. 1,2,3, 4; awards 1; dist. tests 1,2,3. Tammy Keiser Col. prep.; Band 1,2,3; orch. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 3; Outdoor Resources 2,3;; GAA 1,2; graduation 3. Susan Hetz Mark Hughes Ann Hodapp Mary Hughes Terry Keiser Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; orch 1,2, 3, 4; ensemble 3,4; solo audition 1,2; string ensemble 3,4; Hi- Life 4; Y-Teens 1; intramurals 4; sci. fair 1; GAA 1,2, 3, 4,. Mike Kem Col. prep. Matthew Franklin Kerns Col. prep.; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; homecoming escort 4; Varsity B 4; intramurals 2,3,4; football 1,2; bas¬ ketball 1,2, 3, 4. Deborah M. Kleinhen Gen. curr.; Cheerleader 3,4; camp 3,4; homecoming court 3, queen 4; Mask and Sandal 2,3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4; track 1,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; treas. 3, v-pres. 4. 110 Seniors: Headley-Hughes ABOVE: True grit! Forcmg up to the challenge, Ralph Mongo Rich¬ ter and Ray Boucher perform the ancient sport of arm wrestling. LEFT: Homecoming is a lot of fun and spirit even off the field. Tony McKarns and Ruth Mignery seem to enjoy the festivities. LOWER LEFT: Homecoming flo ats took their toll on these spirit mind¬ ed students. Stan Towne and Jeff Bennett anxiously await the nights festivities. Jan Jaquith Tammy Kesier Kim Jewell Terry Keiser Doris Jones Neil Kaiser Mike Kem Matthew Kerns Daniel Kautz Deborah Kleinhen Seniors: Jaquith-Kleinhen 111 ns A M « CARS, INSURANCE, STOCKS AND TAXES ARE ■ • PROBLEMS FACED IN CONSUMER EDUCATION CLASSES David H. Koby Gen. curr. Nancy Krohn Gen. curr. Sindi Kunsman Gen. curr. Phillip LaMantia Gen. curr. Glen Langston Col. prep.; Nat'l merit comm. 3; Boys' state alt. 3; Hi-Y 4; sci. sem. 1,2, 3, 4; dist. tests 1,2,3; tennis 1,2, 3,4. Susan Kay Laughlin Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1; A Cappella 3,4; orch. 1,2, 3, 4; band 1,2; emsemble 3, 4; class v-pres. 4; NHS 3,4; nat'l merit comm 4; AFS 1; Hi-Life 4; Youthpower 1; Y-Teens 2; Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, treas. 3, sec. 4, nat'l Thespian 3,4, play crew 3,4; sci. sem. 1,2; dist. tests- 1,3,4; intra¬ murals 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4, council 4. Dan L. Lehmann Ind. Arts; Varsity B 4; football 1,2, 3,4; track 3. Pamela Eileen Lindsey Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; orch. 1,2, 3,4; Regional orch 2,3 4; band 1,2; ensemble 3,4; solo audi¬ tion 1,2, 3, 4; string ensemble 3,4; cheerleader 1,2,3,4, camp 3,4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; Youthpower 1,2, 3,4; homecoming court 1; French club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3,4. Karen Sue Lomtz Col. prep.; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Life 4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; Youthpower 1; Y-Teens 3,4; v-pres. 4; Mask and Sandal 2,3; sci. sem. 2; JA 1,2; in¬ tramurals 3,4; track 2,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4. Rodney Lovetinsky Auto Mech.; Four County JVS 3,4. Patrick McAfee Distributive Ed.; FFA 3; DECA 4; Four County JVS 3,4. Patty McClure Gen. curr. Tony McKams Col. prep.; A Cappella 3; orch. 1,2, 3,4, state 1,3,4; band 1,2, 3, 4; dance band 1,2,3, 4; Boys' state del. 3; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; homecoming es¬ cort 4; Varsity B 4; photographer 4; sci. fair 1,2,3,4; track 2,3; cross country 3,4; outdoor resources 2,3, 4. Keith Martin Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; sci. sem. 4; intramurals 1,3,4; football 1,4; weight lifting 3; baseball 1,2; bas¬ ketball 1,2; Key Club 4. Bernadette Ann Martino Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; band 1,2, 3, 4; ensemble 3,4; dist. 2,3,4; Hi-Life 4; Latin club 1,2; Mask and Sandal 4; sci. sem. 1,2; JA 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4. Becky Mazalin Col. Prep.; Latin club 1,2,3,4; Mask and Sandal 2,3,4; play crew 3; intra¬ murals 3; GAA 1. Mark Melton Ind. Arts; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; foot- baU 1; weight-lifting 2; wrestling 1. J. Brent Middleton Gen. curr.; Football 3,4; Vasity B 4; weight lifting 3,4; outdoor resources 2,3,4. David Koby Susan Laughlin Rodney Lovetinsky Nancy Krohn Brad Ledgard Patrick McAfee Sindi Kunsman Dan Lehmann Patty McClure Phillip LaMantia Pamela Lindsey Tony McKams Glen Langston Karen Lomtz Keith Martin 112 Seniors: Koby-Martin Bernadette Martino Becky Mazalin Mark Melton Brent Middleton Ruth Mienery TomMikesell Deb Miller Siellee Mock Jim Moody Betty Moore Ruth Ellen Mignery Col. prep.; Junior Cho. 1; A Cap- pella 3,4; Orch. 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,4; NHS 3,4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 1,3,4; Home¬ coming court 4; dist. test 1,2; track 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, council 1,4; Out¬ door Resources 2,3,4. Thomas Kent Mikesell Distributive ed.. Four County JVS 3.4. Deb Miller Cosmetology; FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 2; GAA 1; VICA 3,4; Four County class pres. 4; Four County JVS 3,4. Siellee M. Mock Distributive ed.; Junior Cho. 1; Four county JVS 4. Jim Moody Gen curr.; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Betty Jean Moore Col. prep.; Orch. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; En¬ semble 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; Spanish Club 1,2; sci. sem. 1,2; GAA 1.2.3.4. LEFT: Senior buyers and sellers pon¬ der over the sale of expensive goods in Mrs. Shockley's consumer educa¬ tion class. Seniors: Martino-Moore 113 RIGHT: The Bryan boy cheerleaders are Jeff Arnold, Gene Andres, Chuck Culler, Dean Andres, Steve Robert and Jack Oberlin. LOWER RIGHT: Crash! An em¬ barrassing situation presents itself to John Howard Alt during the lunch hour. Bruce Richard Myers Co. prep.; Spanish Club 1; sci. fair 1; lab assistant 3. Earl Clifford Oberlin III Col. prep.; Band 1,2; Dance Band 2; NHS 3,4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; Youthpower 1,2; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, pres, 4; Mask and Sandal 3,4, Nat'l Thespian 3,4, play cast 3; sci. sem. 1,2,3; JA 1,2,3, 4; basketball 1. Jack L. Oberlin Col. prep.; Junior Cho. 2; A Cappella 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1; Cheerleader 4; FFA 1,2, sec. 2; Latin Club 1; Intramurals 4. Doug O'Connor Gen. curr. Adele R. Osmun Comm.; High-skilled stenography; FHA 1; JA 1,2; OOEA 3,4; Four County JVS 3,4. Ann Marie Oxen rider Col. prep.; Orch. 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3,4, sec. 4; Hi-Life 4; Latin Club 1; sci. sem. 1,2; GAA 1,2,3, 4. Linda Sue Pacey Col. prep.; Barid 1,2,3, 4; Orch. 4; NHS 3,4; Girls' State 3; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; Youthpower 3,4; French Club 2; Y-Teens 4; Mask and Sandal 2.3.4, play crew 3,4; JA 1; GAA 1, 2.3.4. D. Kevin Pence Gen. curr. Mark Peugeot Gen. curr.; Varsity B 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; projectionist 1,2; intramurals 1,2; football 1,2, 3, 4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4. Cynthia Phillips Col. prep.; Junior Cho. 1,2; A Cap¬ pella 3,4; Orch. 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 4, reg. 3.4, ensemble 3,4, solo audition 2,3, 4, dist. 1,3, string ensemble 2,3,4; Youthpower 1; sci. sem. 1,2; intra¬ murals 1,4; track 2; tennis 4; GAA 1.2. 3. 4, council 2,3,4. Jess Phillips Col. prep. Laurie Pleva Col. prep. Youthpower 4; Spanish club 3. Victor Potter Occupational Work Experience, Four County JVS 3,4. Dan Poynter Auto mech.; Four County student council 3,4; Youthpower 1; track 1; wrestling 1,2; Four County JVS 3,4. Dan E. Puffenberger Col. prep.; A Cappella 3; Spanish club 2,3,4; v-pres. 4; intramurals 4; football 1; track 1,2,4; cross country 2; wrestling 2; Hi-Art 3,4. Bruce Myers Cliff Oberlin Jack Oberlin Doug O'Connor Adele Osmun Ann Oxenrider Linda Pacey Kevin Pence Mark Peugeot Cynthia Phillips I !i 'i 114 Seniors: Myers-Phillips Laurie Pleva Ralph Richter Kathy Rohrs Welsh Dan Poynter Art Riddle Debra Roose Dan Puffenberger Sid Roan Robert Rowan Brenda Reed Steve Robert Shelley Royal Randy Reineck Randal Robinett Eric Sanders Seniors MORE THAN HALF THE SENIOR CLASS VENTURES OFF TO COLLEGE Brenda Jean Keed Col. prep.; GAA 1,2,3, 4. Randy Reineck Col. prep.; NHS3,4; sci. sem. 1,2, 3, 4. Ralph Richter Col. prep.; A Cappella 3,4; orch. 1,2, 3,4; football 1; wrestling 1,2,4. Art Riddle Gen. curr. Sid Roan Gen. curr. Steve Robert Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; band 1,2,3, 4; solo auditions 1; class sec. 2, class pres. 3; student council 4; cheerleader 4; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; intramurals 4; track 1; wrestling 1,2. Randal Alan Robinett Col. prep. Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; band 1,2,3; dance band 1,2; en¬ semble 3,4; intramurals 3; football 1, 2,3,4; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. Kathy Rohrs Welsh Gen. curr. Debra Kay Roose Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; majorette 1,2, 3,4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 3; Youth- power 1; Mask and Sandal 1,2, 3; in¬ tramurals 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4. Robert Lee Rowan Data Processing; Track 3; cross country 3,4; Spanish club 1,2; Four County J VS 3,4. Shelley K. Royal Distributive ed.; Jr. cho. 2; Spanish club 1; Mask and Sandal 1,2; Four County JVS 4. Eric Sanders Machine shop; Four County JVS 3; graduation 3. Seniors: Pleva-Sanders 115 Richard Saneda James Shaffer Peggy Scheele David Schlosser Jeff Schlosser Mike Scribner Susan Shank Steven Siebenaler Janice Sinn Carolyn Smawley C M S A M « FORTY-FOUR SENIORS BENEFIT FROM SKILLED, ON THE JOB TRAINING AT FOUR COUNTY Richard Saneda Col. prep.; Student Council 4; NHS 3,4; nat'l merit comm. 4; Boys' State Alt. 3; Varsity B 2,3,4, pres. 4; Span¬ ish Club 1,2,3, treas. 2, pres. 3; Hi- Y 2,3,4, treas. 4; dist. test 2,3; foot¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4; baseball 1,2, 3, 4; wres¬ tling 1,2,3,4. Peggy Sue Scheele Comm.; Cooperative office educa¬ tion; Band 1,2; JA 1; track 2; GAA 1,2. David R. Schlosser Col. prep.; Junior Cho. 1; Band 1,2; NHS 3,4; Boys' State 4; Zeta Cordia ed, staff 4; Youthpower 1,2; Varsity B 2,3; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; sci. sem. 1,2,4; dist. tests 1,2,3; foot¬ ball 1,2; track 1,2; wrestling 2,3. Jeff Schlosser Ind. maint. Four County JVS. Mike T. Scribner Col. prep. Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, sec. 3,4; sci. fair 1,2; dist. tests 2,3; JA 1. James Shaffer Gen. curr. Susan Shank Col. prep.; Hi-Life 4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, pres. 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; track 2. Steven Lee Siebenaler Col. prep; Orch. 1,2,3, reg. 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Sci. sem. 1,2,3, 4, dist. 1,2,4; JA 1,2,3; golf 1. Janice Sinn Col. prep.; Hi-Life 4; Youthpower 1; French Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Mask and Sandal 2; sci. sem. 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3,4, council 2. Carolyn Lee Smawley Col. prep.; Hi-Life 4; Youthpower 1, 2; French Club 3, treas. 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Mask and Sandal 2; sci. sem. 1,2; tennis 2; GAA 1,2,3, 4. RIGHT: Cut and paste! Marcia Stan¬ ley dutifully displays her talents as a Hi-Life editor, paper, scissors, and all! UPPER RIGHT: Thumbs up to the Full House members Mike Stockwell, Dave Schlosser, Dick Goehler, Rob Dillman, Randy Reineck, Earl Ober- lin, Marc Stockwell, and Dan Kautz. 116 Seniors: Saneda-Smawley Kim R. Smith Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; band 1,2; Hi-Life 4; Youthpower 1,2; Latin dub 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; Mask and Sandal 2,3,4, treas. 4, Nat'l thespian 3,4, play cast 3, play crew 3,4; sci. sem. 1; tennis 2,4, GAA 1,2, ‘ 3,4. Robert Snivley i Gen. curr.; Youthpower 1,2. Karen K. Spangler j High skill stenograph OOEA 3,4; Four County class treas. 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Four County JVS 3,4. Kim Smith Terry Stark Marcia Kay Stanley Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1; band 1,2,3, 4, dance band 1,2, 3, 4; solo auditions 1, 3; NHS 3,4, v-pres. 4; Girls' state alt. 3; Hi-Life 4; Youthp ower 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Latin club 1; Y-Teens 2,3, 4, Claire Newcomer recepient 4; sci. sem. 1,2, 3, 4; dist. tests 1,2; GAA 1, 2.3.4. Jim Spears Retailing; band 1; Four County JVS 3.4. James Stantz Gen. curr. Robert Snivley Marc Stockwell Terry Stark Retailing; JA 1,2; band 1,2; A Cap- pela 3; ensemble 3; wrestling 2; DE Four County 4; Four County JVS 4. Marc Stockwell Col. prep.; NHS 3,4; class pres. 1; Nat'l merit comm. 3; Zeta Cordia Ed. Staff 4; intramurals 3,4; football 1; golf 1,2, 3, 4, MVP 2,3,4, Jack Greene 3,4; basketball 1,2. Mike Stockwell Col. prep.; Boys' state alt. 3; Zeta Cordia Ed. staff 4; Varsity B 3,4; in¬ tramurals 3,4; football 1,3,4; weight Marcia Stanley David Stokes lifting 3,4; track 3,4; golf 1,2,3; wres¬ tling 3; basketball 1,2. David J. Stokes Col. prep.; Latin club 1,2,4; orch. 1, 2,3,4, reg. orch. 1,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; dance band 1,2,3; solo auditions 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; sci. sem. 1. David S. Stombaugh Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappela 3,4; band 1; ensemble 3,4; NHS 3,4; Boys' state 3; Mask and Sandal 3,4, Pres. 4, Nat'l thespian 3,4, play cast 3, play crew 3,4; football 1; track 1,2. James Stantz David Stombaugh Karen Spangler Mike Stockwell Seniors: Smith -Stombaugh 117 Michael Strouse Robert Thompson Michael A. Strouse Voc. ag. Pamela Jo Stuckey Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; orch. 1,2, 3, 4, reg. 2,3,4, state 2,3, 4; ensemble 3,4; solo audition 1,2,3, 4; state 1,2, 3, 4; string ensemble 1,2,3, 4; Latin club 1; GAA 1,2. Eddie Sulfridge Col. prep. Karen Kay Symington Col. prep.; A Cappella 4; Sure-win 4; Hi-Life 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4, pres. 4. Melanie Beth Taylor Business Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3; band 1,2,3; dance band 3; class treas. 2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Four County JVS 4. Robert Thompson Gen. curr. Randy L. Thorp Col. prep.; Varsity B 4; intramurals 2,3,4; football 4; weight lifting 2,4; baseball 1,2,3,4. Stanford Towne Jr. FFA 2,3,4; intramurals 1,2; football 1; weight lifting 2; track 1. Martin M. Trausch Gen. curr; Intramurals 3,4. Mark A. Troder Ind. maint.; Band 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; JA 1,2; track 1; Four County JVS 3,4. RIGHT: The honor of being chosen a National Merit semi-finalist went to James Witzerman, Dan Kautz, and Glen Langston. Pamela Stuckey Randy Thorp Eddie Sulfridge Stanford Towne Karen Symington Martin Trausch Beth Taylor Mark Troder 118 Seniors: Strouse-Troder Seniors GRADS WITHSTAND TESTS, BID FAREWELL TO OLD STYLE OF LIFE Richard Allen Trubey Col. prep.; Hi-Life 4; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 3; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; v-pres. 2,3; projectionist 1,2, 3,4; treas. 3; sci. sem. 1,2; JA 2,3,4. Scott Unger Gen. curr.; FFA 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; basketball 1,2. DeWayne Vent Gen. curr. Donnie Vent Col. prep.; Orch. 1,2,3; band 1,2,3. Brenda Kae Vincent Distributive ed.; Jr. cho. 1; Spanish club 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Mask and San¬ dal 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Patricia L. Vreeland Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; orch 1,2, 3, 4; reg. orch. 2,3; en¬ semble 3,4; solo auditions 2,3,4, dist. 2,3,4; string ensemble 1,2,3, 4; class v-pres. 2; student council 3; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Life 4; Youthpower 1; Home¬ coming court 2; French club 1,2; Hi- Life 4; Youthpower 1; Homecoming court 2; French club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,4; Mask and Sandal 2,4; play cast 4; play crew 3; sci. sem. 1,2; dist. tests 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; council 1; outdoor resources 3. Machele Ann Waid Col. prep.; Jr. cho. 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; band 1,2,3; dist 2; Hi-Life 4; Youthpower 1,2; Latin club 1,2; Y- Teens 2,4; Mask and Sandal 2,4; play crew 4; sci. sem. 1; intramurals 2,3, 4; track 2; tennis 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4. Dennis L. Wann Drafting; Band 1; football 1; Four County JVS 3,4. Kelley Jean Watson Col. prep. Phil Weaver Col. prep.; A Cappella 3,4; ensemble 3,4; varsity 4; Hi-Y 4; football 1,2,3, 4; weight lifting 1,2, 3, 4; baseball 2; wrestling 3; Key Club 2,3,4; treas. 3, pres. 4. Richard Trubey Scott Unger DewayneVent Donnie Vent Brenda Vincent Patricia Vreeland Machele Waid Dennis Wann Kelley Watson Phil Weaver Seniors: Trubey- Weaver 119 John Whitman Linda Whitney Bonnie Williams Sue Willson Sharon Wines Cindy Wityk James Witzerman Dean Zehr Movin5 Alon3 WE, THE CLASS OF 1975; WE, THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES This year, a special year , is a last year. It is the climax of history: Watergate, recession, inflation, and rebates. It is the beginning of a new era: computer scheduling, calculators, and metric measurments. It was our year. We did what we had to do, what we wanted to do, and what we didn't want to do. But it s over. It's done. Yell for joy. Give a nostalgic cry. But remember, always remember. Let us look back. Try to find ourselves winding our ways through the senior year, the junior year, and before. There are certainly a lot of great moments to cherish. We will pro¬ bably regret very few of the things we did. But what about the things we didn't do? They are important, too. They will have a profound effect upon our lives just as certainly as the things we did do. Go on now. Find your answers, your goals. It's no longer we, but you, and you, and you. The class of '75 is past. We re history. But remember, always remember: the games, the classes, the parties, the halls, the people, most important the people; us, we the class of 1975; we, the people of America. RIGHT: Five -ten, eh? The line grows long as seniors wait their turn to get measured for the graduation day robes. John Whitman Voc. ag. FFA 2,3,4; Hi-Art 3. Linda Whitney Gen. curr. Bonnie Kay Williams Jr. Cho. 1,2; class treas. 3,4; Spanish club 1; Mask and Sandal 2,3,4; GAA 1.2.3.4. Sue L. Willson Col. prep.; Band 1,2,3,4; Girls' state alt. 3; Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4; basket¬ ball 1,2,3, 4; pep band 3,4; sci. sem. 1; intramurals 1; track 1,2,3, 4; .GAA 2.3.4, council 4; outdoor resources 3, 4. Sharon K. Wines | High Skill Stenography, Girls' state I 3; Zeta Cordia bus. staff 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; JA 2,3,4; OOEA 3,4; Four County JVS 3,4. ' Cindy Sue Wityk i Gen. Curr. James Witzerman ! Col. prep.; Band 1,2, 3,4; orch. 1,2,4; I dance band 2,3; NHS 3,4; Nat'l merit comm 4; Boys' State 3; Spanish club 1,2,3; treas. 3; sci. sem. 1,2, 3, 4; dist. tests 1,2,3; tennis 1,2, 3, 4. | Dean Zehr Distributive ed.; DECA 3; Four I County JVS 3; graduation 3. i 1 120 Seniors: Whitman-Zehr ABOVE: Gabriela Alvarez, Ruth Mignery, and Leo Sanders wonder what Leo will do in Spain without knowing Spanish. MIDDLE: Chris Cullis models his Venezuelan shirt that he got on his Americans Abroad excursion. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE AFS CELEBRATES TENTH YEAR IN BRYAN. This year, A.F.5. has given four students the op¬ portunity to know and experience different life-styles, in countries other than their own. Leo Sanders, who was in Spain for the school year and Chris Cullis, who traveled to Venezuela the summer of 1974, are two BHS students who have been abroad. Gabriela Alvarez, from Rosario, Argentina was here in Bryan during the 74-75 school year. Gabriela was very active in Mask and Sandal, Student Council, and school work. The highlights of the year included the spaghetti supper and a weekend get-together for the area AFS students. 1974-75 marks the tenth year for A.F.S. in Bryan. The students who have come to Bryan during those years are: 1964- 65 Berhard Grossel — Austria 1965- 66 Ola Storaker — Norway 1966- 67 Hernrique Boixados — Argentina 1967- 68 Ivan Silva — Chile 1968- 69 Jacqui Greindl — Belgium Danny Martinez Sanchez-Colombia 1969- 70 Sally Abbott — South Africa 1970- 71 Beat Weissenp — Switzerland 1971- 72 Bunyat Saiwongin — Thailand 1972- 73 Becky Verdun — Philippines 1973- 74 Harmut Wilhelm — Germany 1974- 75 Gabriela Alvarez — Argentina A.F.S. Americans abroad: 1966 Catherine Cooley — Brazil 1967 Barbara Cromes — England 1968 Barbara Strup — Chile 1969 Nancy Laughlin — Germany 1973 Scott Replogle — Italy 1974 Chris Cullis — Venezuela 1974-75 Leo Sanders — Spain TOP: Gabriela spends a quiet eve¬ ning at home with the Mignery's. AFS 121 With two years of high school experience under their belts, the 181 juniors prepared for their busiest year. Under the leadership of their president, Rob Dillman, and their vice-president, Cindy Hamilton, the juniors were off to a quick start. Cheryl Chapman served as secretary, while Annette Davis took the office of treasurer. For the juniors, the Homecoming game meant selling mums, taking first place in the float contest with the theme of Burn 'Em! , and having Brenda Hess as their junior attendant. Concentrating their efforts on raising money for the Jun¬ ior-Senior prom, the junior class turned on the sales pitches and sold almost 3,800 boxes of Christmas cards. Money was also raised by sales of stationary and post-games dances. In addition to the Junior-Senior prom preparations, the juniors continued to further their education with a variety of courses offered in the English, math, and science depart¬ ments. I BELOW: Hiding a scratch in the dri- RIGHT: NOT ANOTHER MIS- vers' education car are Cheryl Chap- TAKE! Terry Hoffman finds that be- Dillman, ing a junior means practicing one's and Cindy Hamilton. typing skills. Juniors CONTINUING DOWN THE PATH OF LEARNING AND BROADENING INTELLECTUAL HORIZONS i Catherine Abate Deb Altaffer Dave Armbuster Wayne Babcock Jean Baker Matt Baldwin Karen Bansbach Dave Batt Leonard Bauer Bill Beasley Deb Beavers Dave Benner Sharon Berryman Brian Blakely John Bonar Brian Boner Clark Bowers Robin Boylan Michael Brown Shellie Brown Bonnie Cameron Carol Campbell Toni Campbell Matt Carlin Dee Carter Dave Castor Cheryl Chapman Mark Christiaanse Kelly Clark Kim Clark Kelly Cleveland Dave Connolly Paul Conway Mike Culler Annette Davis Kathy Davis Mary Davis Deb Deeds Jackie DeGroff Steve DeGroff Sheri Dhaenens Rob Dillman Brad Dominique Nick Donohue Rick Doughten James Dunlap Judy Ellis Velma Faulkner LEFT: “BURN 'EM! Awaiting the judges' inspection, the Junior class float sits serenely in front of the high school. Juniors: Abate- Faulkner 123 Allen Flesher Sally Florence Tammi Flower Gary Fortney Dave Freed Kent Freyman Teresa Fritz Toni Fritz Faithe Funk Steve Funk Tim Click Cindy Gordon Kim Goshia Doug Grant Judy Greek Mechelle Guidry Greg Hall Jody Hallett Cindy Hamilton Janelle Harrington Russell Harrington Brenda Harris Mary Harris Larry Harsila Cathy Hellard Brenda Hess Billie Hoffman Jeff Hoffman Terry Hoffman Deborah Hoops Sandy Hosier Melissa Hurst UNITY SHARING EXPERIENCES WITH ONE ANOTHER WHILE WORKING TOGETHER TO ACCOMPLISH OUR GOAL Sue Ingle Ronald Jack Kelly Jesse Ilah Jones Mike Jones Mark Kaufman Richard Kautz Julie King Steve Kinnan Deb Kinney Sindi Knapp Jack Kralicek ABOVE: Trying to butter-up their friends are Junior class members of the Student Council Bruce Sininger, Dotty Miller, Clark Bowers, and Brian Boner. 124 Juniors, Flesher- Kralicek I 1 1 � I I I I I Mary Krill Sindi Kunsman Bill Lindsey Sue Lingvai Tim Lumm William Martens Karen Martin Neil McBride Deb McClure Dave McCord Jane t McCord Bill Metz John Metzger Tim Meyer Dotty Miller Ron Miller Janet Mohr Geoff Morris Chris Moser Pam Murray Linda Morth Eric Olnhausen Susie Ormsbee Alan Peck Joyce Pepple Sheila Petrey Mary Phillips Chuck Pippin Bill Plassmann Michelle Pollock Shannon Pollard Diane Potts Terri Poynter Nancy Puffenberger Trina Reader Val Reader Vicki Reece Bonnie Ridenour Jeff Ritchey Allan Roan 1. Do you plan to further your education? 75% College 25% Other 2. Will you eventually get married? 90% Yes 10% No 3. Check some of your goals? 10% Lose weight 4% Gain weight 18% Get a job 15% Get better grades 15% Own a car 12% Watch BHS win an athletic contest 7% Skip and never get caught 19% Have a successful Junior-Senior 4. Are you a member of a church? 69% Yes 31% No 5. Check one. School is: 18% Challenging 15% Interesting 27% Boring 2% Worthless 38% Necessary 6. Do you like assemblies? 89% Yes 10% Some 1% No 7. Has inflation affected you? 72% Yes 28% No If so, in what ways? Can't take chicks out, gas costs too much, clothes cost more, loss of job, less buying power, cost of booze, no money to buy a car. 8. What's happened to your class ring? 19% Never had one 3% Lost mine 24% Just don't wear it 12% Gave it to some chick 3% Some guy stole it from me 39% Wear it Juniors, Krill-Roan 125 ACTIVITY MUMS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, STATIONERY - CREATING OUR JUNIOR- SENIOR Larry Robarge Patty Robarge Terri Rose Bill Rusk Bill Rychener Karen Salzman Joe Sanders Laurie Schackne Dave Schaefer Ron Schoemmell Alan S ellgren Angie Shaffer Marlin Shaffer Sue Shaffer Calvin Shankster Jill Sheets Sam Shook Tanya Shuck Eric Sickel Sylvia Siebenaler Bruce Sininger Melinda Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smith Earl Snyder Kevin Snyder Marcia Snyder Todd Snyder Carl Spangler Julie Sponsler Tina Stantz Greg Steiner Sheila Stevens Tom Stockman Mark Stone Lex Stough Dawn Stuckey Nancy Sumpter Powell Towne Jane Tucker Jim Tucker Brad Vincent Kelly Vollmer Becky Ward Steve Warner Terry Warner Cyndi Whitaker Sherry Williamson Brad Yahraus 126 Juniors-Robarge-Yahraus ABOVE: Mrs. Andrews fields ques tions from Janet Mohr, Sherry Wil¬ liamson, Mike Brown, and Bruce Sin¬ inger for Journalism class. LEFT: The Sophomore class officers face big decisions in choosing their rings. Paul Grunden, president; Terri Shulh treasurer; Carol Sumpter, sec¬ retary; Kent Cordray, vice president. Q D LI Q RECEIVING THEIR CLASS RINGS AND DRIVERS r LICENSE ARE IMPORTANT STEPS OF A SOPHOMORE Having acquainted ourselves with the school, its activities, its social life and its instructors, we continue to determine that we are constantly confronted with an ever increasing amount of decisions which require our attention. Which courses should I keep or drop? What style of class ring should I purchase, if any? Can I manage to squeeze the driver's education class in my schedule? What theme should I suggest for our homecoming float? To upperclassmen the decisions we have to make may Yolanda Alba Paula Albers Bunny Alexander Rick Andres Paula Armanini Annette Armstrong Chris Babcock Dave Baerlin Jacob Baird Lilly Bany Michelle Bard Steven Bard, Sara Barnard Kenneth Bauer Mike Beavers Jim Bell Alan Berry Sandy Blakely Kila Bowers Garry Boylan Todd Brewer Brian Britenriker Lori Brown Pat Bruot not seem like much. But these decisions are an important role in our sophomore year. Our present decisions will in¬ fluence later decisions which we will make. So even now we must decide to face it or ignore it. Representing the sophomore class on student council were Nola Castillo, Chris Babcock, Chris Saneda, and Patty Davis who was also secretary. Organizing the activities of the class were Paul Grunden, president; Kent Cordray, vice president; Terri Shull, treasurer; and Carol Sumpter, sec¬ retary. Carol was also the homecoming attendent. Sophomores: Alba-Brout 127 RIGHT; Sporting their second float the Sophomore class managed to pull out a tie for third place. Tim Burnett Tony Carlin Tim Casebere Randy Castor Nola Castillo Susan Chapman Jack Colon Keith Cooley Patty Cooper Kent Cordray Rick Cordray Jera Cox Mary Crow Harold Dangler Denise Davis Patty Davis Richard Davis Teresa Davis Jackie Dommer John Drinnon Norm Echler Tracy Echler Ron Ellis Jon Ely Chris Eschhofen Jeff Eschhofen Richard Esquibel Kevin Everhart Pat Feeney Lyla Flynn Barbara Forbes Leslie Fortner Julie Fox Chip Francis Daniel Gambler Mickey Garvey Dave Geren Robert Gereneser Rick Gibson Jim Gillette Denny Goehler Karen Goldsmith Randy Gotshall Shelley Grant Margret Gray Paul Grunden Mary Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez 128 Sophomores: Burnett-J. Gutierrez A1 Haines Jack Hallock Bobby Hanson Mary Hardman Bob Harlow Wendell Harrington Bill Harrison Phil Harris Bobbie Hanger Matt Hayes Chris Heller Kathy Hetz Marcia Higginbotham Dawn Hilton Becky Hitt Mike Hodapp Kenny Hoffer Nina Hubert Don Hurd Jean Hurd Lyn Hurd Jim Huston Joe Huston Karen Huston Julie Hussey David Ingle Larry Jackson Randy Jewell Dan Johnson Valerie Jones Paul Karlstadt Tim Kays IDEAS SOPHOMORES ARE FACING NEW CHALLENGES AND MAKING MORE DECISIONS IN THEIR BUSY LIFE 1. Did you buy a class ring? 75% Yes 25% No 2. Do you respect upperclassmen? 56% Yes 34% No 3. Are you looking forward to your Senior year? 90% Yes 10% No Graduation? 95% Yes 5% No 4. School is: 16% Interesting 25% Challenging 27% Boring 9% Worthless 22% Necessary 5. Which one of the following describes your participation in school activities: 51% Active 19% Don't care 30% Don't have time 6. Do yo_u plan to further your hducation? 40% College 22% Other 38% Undecided 7. Will you eventually get married? 85% Yes 15% No 8. Do you plan to go to Four-County? 25% Yes 75% No 9. Check some of your goals? 39% Lose weight 21% Gain weight 69% Get a job 57% Get better grades 76% Get drivers license 62% Own a car 38% Watch BHS win a athletic contest 25% Skip and never get caught 25% Earn a Varsity B Sophomores: Haines-Kays 129 Toni Keck Bob Kemp Kevin Kerr Judy Kessen Dave Kimpel Penny Klinger Shiela Koller Tom Krutsch Kevin Langston Terry Leininger Hugh Lindsey Nancy Lockhart Sandy Lockhart Lori Lykins Sybil Markey Kelly Marker Bill Martenies Matt Martino Cherie Mauk Paul McAfee Alan Mercer Keith Miller Roberta Miller Gayland Mitchell Charles Mohr Diana Moore Julie Moore Brad Myers Dana Myers Curtis Newcomer Patty North Nancy Parson Tracy Pardee Pauline Pearson Bill Peggs Vickie Peggs Sue Pelland Charles Ponder Alan Puffenberger Bill Oberlin Mark Osborn Steve Queen Laurel Richter Sharon Rickenberg Kathy Ridgway Mike Ridgway Steve Rhinehart Cindy Roan Lyle Roan Denise Robert Barb Rubel Cindy Rupp Diane Salinas Chris Saneda Tim Saneda Tod Schlachter Carol Schreder Tim Schweitzer Bruce Schwenden Kathy Scribner Randy Shaffer Paul Sharrock Mike Shellenberger Greg Shidler Bruce Shook Robin Shook Terrie Shull Pamela Simmons Raema Sisko Aaron Sito Karen Snyder Wayne Snyder 130 Sophomores: Keck-W. Snyder MORE BOYS OUTNUMBER GIRLS BY A CONVINCING 123-94 MARGIN I [ ) ABOVE: Kim Woodgeard's graceful ballet interprets Christmas through the eyes of a child. Kurt Sommer Kim Spangler Tammy Sponsler Deb Spurlock Pam Steele Rene Steele Jeannie Stevens Toby Stockman Tom Stokes Dwight Stough Mike Strahle Doug Stuckey Kevin Stratton Carol Sumpter Cindy Sutter Diane Symington Rick Taylor Doug Thorpe Dennis Unger Cynthia Vent Donna Vollmer Deb Ward Nancy Warner Pam Wasnich Nancy Weaver Apryl Welden Jean Wettstone Cindy Wilson Brent Winebar Greg Witte Kim Woodgeard Mary Wortkoetter Lyle Zigler Sophomores: Sommer-Zigler 131 i FRESHMAN CLASS FACES MANY CHALLENGES IN HIGH SCHOOL LIFE The class of '78 really got it together this year as Jeff Smith lead his class. 203 students settled into high school life, rep¬ resenting a major portion of the marching band. They showed football fans what a splendid job they could do when they put their mind to it. Everyone got acquainted at the annual kick-off dance. Representing the class on student council were John Curtis, Jenny Lucas, Kurt Roan and Tami Force. Jari Smith was elected homecoming attendant. The class participated in the annual float building contest for homecoming with their float Give me liberty or give me death. Although '78 is great they could not quite beat the Sophomores in coveting the spirit award. They sponsored a dance to help raise money of their class treasury. Many boys participated in noon hour intramurals. The class was active in the Science Fair and the arts festival. Also representing the freshmen class was the JA company Smile-Co. For the first time many started thinking about the future and what kind of occupation they would like to venture into. It was a step towards facing it. RIGHT: The frosh officers elected to handle the responsibility are; Jeff Smith, president; Mike Spangler, vice-president; Gwen Clark, secre¬ tary; Leslie Hamilton, treasurer. Gwen Acker Wanita Alexander Patty Algeo Steve Allison Misty Ammermann Greg Ankrom Marsha Arminini Matthew Arnold Shawn Baldwin Scott Bard Chuck Barnes Laura Bamhard Jeff Beerbower Lori Benedict Chris Bishop Pam Bishop Mark Blanchard Deb Blankenship Barbara Boucher Denise Bouman Lori Bowers Mike Bowers Mike Bowling Ricky Boyd Rodney Brewer Cindy Brinkman Mark Bromagen David Brown Tanya Buchs Troy Bunting Dave Burns Kenny Calandra 132 Freshmen: Acker-Calandra Jim Carey Kim Carr Brenda Castor Tim Castor David Christlieb Bonnie Clark Danny Clark Greg Clark Gwen Clark Marie Clark Tammy Cooley Chris Culler John Curtis Brad Dahl Rex Dangler Tom Dangler Brent Davis Brian Davis Pam Davis Tim Davis Dave Dean Doug Dennis Curt Dhaenens Tammy Dominique John Downing Tony Ebersole Cathy Ellis Julie Fisher Rick Fleming Tony Fleming Lora Flesher Sue Florence Randy Flower Pam Folk Tami Force Laura Frederick Doug Freed Kathy Freed Earl Freese Kelly Freyman Jerry Gilbert Dennis Glaser Dan Goehler Mike Gordon Merlin Hageman Leslie Hamilton Allen Hanson Carol Hardman LEFT: Classy Chick! Jari Smith rounds the curve at Park Stadium with escort Matt Kerns and driver Ralph Shade. Shelly Hare Kris Harrington Janice Harsila Becky Hartman Dale Hartman Kathy Hartman Jan Harvey Kent Harvey Freshman: Carey-Harvey 133 RIGHT: Seventy-eight is great!! Frosh touch-up their Bryan pride creation after setting out for all to view. Bruce Herman Mike Hinton Jeff Hooks Kevin Hoops Scott Hosier Janet Hughes Buddy Huston Tom Impton Bonnie Jack Connie Jack Ann Jessberger Jeff Johnson Janet Karlstadt Erma Kelley Steve Kepler Beth Kerns Diana Lanius Pam Ledyard Barb Londres Mark Lomtz Jenny Lucas Lisa Male Tammy Manning Jeff McClure Penney McClure James Mercer Larry Meyer Dane Miller Dave Miller Jim Miller Kathy Miller Julie Moody Sue Moorehead Nancy Mseis Brent Myers Pete North Jane Oberlin Martha Padron Brenda Parrott Carol Partee i 134 Freshman: Herman-Partee Pam Pease Judy Pepple Eric Pirtle Kurt Plouck Brenda Poynter Lori Reader Tony Rhamy Stan Rice Barbara Richard Diane Richter Connie Rickenberg Janet Ridenour Barb Ridgway Joni Rigelman Kurt Roan Rick Rothenbuhler Susan Rubel Cathy Runkle Michael Rupp Vicki Rupp Becky Rychener Mike Salsbury Teresa Sanchez Deb Sanders Tim Schad Jan Schlosser Jim Schlosser Tom Shank Tami Shearer Tim Shellenberger Tami Shultz Kevin Siebenaler Michele Siebenaler Craig Smith Jari Smith Jeff Smith Laura Smith Marie Smith John Snivley Lisa Snyder FROSH CLASS PRODUCES VARSITY ATHLETES IN BASKETBALL AND GOLF Do you plan to further your education? 45% College 22% Other 33% Undecided Will you eventiicllly get married? 90% Yes 10% No Do you respect upperclassmen? 77% Yes 23% No Check some of your goals: 32% Lose weight le % Gain weigh t 71% Get a job 70% Get better grades 14% Skip and never get caught 32% Go out on a date Are you looking forward to your Senior year?; 94% Yes 5% No Graduation? 91% Yes 9% No Check one. School is: 19% Interesting 3b% Challenging 17% Boring 1% Worthless 27% Necessary Which one of the following describes participation , in school activities? 71% Active 9% Don t care 20% Don t have time Freshman: Pease-Snyder 135 Perry Snyder Dennis Spangler Kris Spangler Mike Spangler Sue Sperling Steph Stambaugh Chris Stark Bruce Steiner Becky Stickney Ann Stockman Sally Stratton Cindy Strouse Deb Stutzman Julie Teegardin Chris Thaman Anita Thind Greg Thompson Paul Thompson Mindee Tomlinson Clint Towne Marlene Trubey Dan VanAuken Robert Wagner Scott Walker ABOVE: In one of their more serious RIGHT: Mrs. Weaver, a familiar face in moments, these freshmen intently read the halls of BHS, retired this year, tomorrow's English assignment. Sue Wallace Carolyn Ward Dave Welsh Mark Wilhelm Dan Williams Duane Wilson Eugene Wilson Barbara Wines Bob Wisler John Wisler Kit Woodgeard Jeff Yahraus I I 136 Freshmen: Snyder-Yahraus LEFT; The smiling face of Room 226, Miss Max always greeted students outside her door as classes changed. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Potter gathers up her papers after a busy day of classes. She has read over 10,000 book reports in her years of teaching. RETIRING TEACHERS Give 36 years to BHS Retiring after many devoted years of teaching this year is Mrs. Letta Potter, freshman English teacher. Mrs. Potter has been at Bryan 15 years, but has been a teacher for 34 years. She majored in Social Science and has taught various subjects including English. Mrs. Potter plans to enjoy her leisure time at home keeping house and having time for cooking favorite meals. Mi ss Ruth Max retired from Bryan High after 21 years as Latin teacher at the end of the 1973-74 school year. Rome came alive during many of Miss Max's classes as students learned about Caesar, mythology, and the Roman Forum. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1974-75 Sept. 3 First day of school Sept. 9 No school — Fair Day Sept. 17 Underclass Pictures Sept. 24 Ohio Survey Tests Oct. 5 Walk-a-thon Oct. 10-14 Spanish museum Oct. 11 B52 Bomber Display Oct. 22 Open House Oct. 23 No school — NWOEA Teachers Meeting Oct. 31 Fog — No school Nov. 1 Candidate Assembly for Seniors Nov 22-23 Harvey Nov. 28-29 Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 2 Snow — No school Dec. 3 Football Cross Country Banquet Dec. 15 Christmas Concert Dec. 20 Student Council Christmas Assembly Jan. 15 Life Concert Jan. 17 Spagetti Supper — AFS Feb. 2 Band Concert Feb. 8 Mardi Gras Feb. 10-11 Science Seminar Mar. 7-8 Curious Savage Mar. 14-16 Fine Arts Festival Mar. 24-28 Spring Break Apr. 4 GAA Honor Night Apr. 16 FHA Banquet Apr. 23 Latin Club Banquet Apr. 26 Youth Power Banquet Apr. 30 FFA Banquet May 1 Law Day Assembly May 7 Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet May 16-17 Music Department Presentation May 23 Junior-Senior Prom May 26 No school — Memorial Day May 27 Awards Assembly June 1 Commencement June 5 Last Day of school Calendar 137 ADMINISTRATION FINANCES PLAGUE SCHOOL Continuing to handle the duties of two jobs, superintendent and assistant superintendent. Dr. F. Dale King completed his second term as Bryan mentor. Again this year financing was the biggest problem plaguing Dr. King and his board of education. A new three year projected maintenance program for all of the school buildings in the district was initiated. This plan was proposed as a combatant against inflation. With prices skyrocketing and no additional revenue entering the system. Dr. F. Dale King and his statf have a challeng¬ ing future ahead of them. Dr. King's degrees include a B.A., and M.A.. and an Ed.D. The school board continued their diligent work on the ever present problem of school district funding. In the last year, they have combined effort and managed to keep the money problem under control. Dr. Thomas Olnhausen pre¬ sided over the five member board with Mrs. Marie Cameron holding down the vice presidential position for the 1974 calendar year. Mr. Ben Ingle again served as clerk-treasurer for the group. BELOW: School Board. SEATED: Mrs. Marie Cameron; vice-president. Dr. Thomas Olnhausen; president. Dr. King, Ben Ingle; clerk-treasurer. STANDING: Wayne Carlin, R.G. Hadley, Charles Isaac Jr. 138 Administration TOP ROW: Roger Avery, School Psychologist, Grace Carr, Director of Cafeterias, Vernetta Cay ton. School Nurse MIDDLE ROW: Jo Ann Long, Secre¬ tary, Frances Noonan, Assistant to the clerk, Charles Salsbury, Director of Custodians. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Shaffer, Speech and Hearing Therapist, Mau¬ rice Shankster, Director of Trans¬ portation DEPARTMENT HEADS In his second year as clerk, Mr. Ben Ingle concentrated his efforts on balancing the school district's budget. Mrs. Frances Noonan served her sixth year as assistant clerk- treasurer. Mrs. JoAnn Long served as secretary to the super¬ intendent for the seventh year. As psychologist, Roger Avery worked with prekindergart- ners through seniors. Completing her twenty-third year as dietician, Mrs. Grace Carr supervised 20 persons to serve over 1400 meals daily; Mrs. Carr also served as advisor to Youthpower. Mrs. Vernetta Cayton, school nurse, dealt with health conditions in all five schools. Mr. Charles Salsbury was the new custodial supervisor replacing Delber Long who retired after many years of faith¬ ful service. Mrs. Alice Shaffer served as speech and hearing therapist and the director of Transportation was Maurice Shankster. I I Administration 139 ADMINISTRATION MR. NEWELL ENDS CAREER After a continuing effort toward improving BHS, Joseph S. Newell concludes his 20th year as principal. Mr. Newell came to Bryan as the high school principal in 1954 after being American Government teacher. Athletic Director, and head football and basketball coach in Ionia and Zenia, Michigan. Principal for two years in the Pittford Consolidated School, Pittford, Michigan, he left an impressive past behind him and had a progressive future ahead of him. Known throughout the state, he served on the Ohio North Central Committee from 1962 to 1967. This committee dealt with setting scholastic and physical standards while evaluating schools every seven years on these standards. He was also a member of several National North Central committees dealing with the specific subject of measuring changes in attitudes, appreciation, and values. Mr. Newell was also an active member of the Ohio Asso¬ ciation of Secondary School Principals. He served on the curriculum committee and was the program chairman for the summer state conference in 1964. For the past 18 years, Mr. Newell has been a member of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. One of the greatest honors bestowed to Joseph Newell was in 1962 when he was appoint¬ ed by the Ohio Board of Education to the state activities committee. A graduate of Coldwater High School, Coldwater, Michigan, Kalamazoo College, where he was conference tackle his senior year, and the University of Michigan, Mr. Newell holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. He served as advisor to the National Honor Society and the Student Council. Qualifying for the 1936 Olympics, in the javelin throw, he furthered his interest in outdoor athletics by becoming Bryan track coach and serving on the state track committee for two years. Jogging, mountain climbing, gardening, antique furniture refinishing, traveling, and swimming occupy Mr. Newell's spare hours. In his retirement years, he hopes to write some articles on education as well as to spend more time on his hobbies. Joseph Newell and his wife Dorothy have five children and four grandchildren. He is very active in civic affairs, being 'a member of the Lions Club, The Loyal Order of the Moose, Masons, Pi Delta Kappa fraternity, and the Wes¬ ley United Methodist Church where he was high school Sunday School teacher for many years. Concerned about the students who don't want to get in¬ volved, he believes that everyone should get into something and get some recognition. Mr. Newell also contends that the majority of students today are good: it 's only a few that get aimed in the wrong direction. In appreciation, we would express our thanks to Mr. Newell for his interest in the students of BHS, and commend him on a job well done. ABOVE: A lover of antiques, Mr. Newell hopes to do more refinishing following retirement. LEFT: Relaxing in his nome at 330 S. Lynn St., Mr. Newell reviews his antique books which he has col¬ lected as a hobby. 140 Administration HIGH SCHOOL STAFF In his fifth year at BHS, assistant principal Douglas Johnson spends a majority of his school time dealing with student discipline. According to Mr. Johnson, the students are what he likes best about the high school. He is currently experiencing his second year as athletic director and he really enjoys being the advisor for the student council. His degrees include a B.S., M. of Ed., and an Education Specialist degree. A newcomer to the High School guidance scene, Mrs. Douglas Rupp moved over from the Jr. High where she had one year of counseling experience. Preceding her guid¬ ance career, she was a second grade teacher at Pulaski. In addition to her load of advising students, she also is serving as the advisor to the freshman class. Her degrees include a B.A. from Adrian College and a M.A. from Bowling Green. A veteran to BHS guidance pressures, Marvin Blanchard is in his eighth year of counseling. He really enjoys working with the students and faculty and feels his job includes motivation of the students. Very active in extracurricular activities, Mr. Blanchard is involved in the Neighborhood Youth Corps as well as heading up three civic groups. He holds a B.M.E. from Northwestern University and a M.A. from O.S.U. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Douglas Johnson, assistant principal. MIDDLE LEFT: High school secre¬ taries Mrs. Dorothy Opdycke at the phone and Mrs. Doris Harris. MIDDLE RIGHT: High school guid¬ ance counselors Mr. Marvin Blan¬ chard and Mrs. Nancy Rupp. LEFT: Office aids. FRONT ROW: D. Kleinhan, L. Hamilton, T. Camp¬ bell. STANDING: D. Salinas, D. Potts, A. Weldon, B. Kerns, J. Mc¬ Cord, R. Echler. Administration 141 PERSONNEL Cafeteria staff acquires new hamburger grill. With Maurice Shankster in charge, the twelve bus drivers are doing an excellent job of transporting, coverings total of 876 miles everyday. This does not include the transportation of athletic teams, the band, or field trips. They should be recognized for their dedication. How many students could get up at 5:30 so they could go listen to a busload of screaming kids? On September 30, 1974, Delbert Long retired as head of maintenance after 34 years of service. His retirement was mark¬ ed with an open house held in his honor. As Mr. Newell said. He has been a great asset at our school and will be hard to replace. Striving to please students and still serve nutritious lunches keeps the cafeteria staff bustling throughout the year. This year, to go along with the students changing food habits, several new ala carte dishes were added. The staff feels that nutritional education should be taught in grade school. This way they might better realize the importance of a well balanced meal everyday, after all, food isn't nutrition till it's eaten. The staff also works overtime preparing banquets through¬ out the community. TOP RIGHT: Delbert Long is work¬ ing on one of his past projects be¬ fore retiring. RIGHT CENTER: Mr. Long and his wife are presented witn a chair mat represents this 34 years of service with the school. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: A familiar sight is Skip Krill sitting down on the job with a smerk on his face. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: Mr. Miller manages a smile for the camera in the midst of all his work. CS’POSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Marilyn French shows the efficiency of the new hamburger grill. 142 Personnel LOWER LEFT: Cafeteria Staff: M. French, I. Boucher, A. Rohrs, L. Stru- ble, P. Herrington, M. Meyers, J. Sa¬ bins, D. Roan, L. Koch. Absent: A. Boucher. CENTER RIGHT: Norm McGill and Charlotte Weaver, our mighty mat¬ rons, pause for a rest during a normal busy day. LOWER RIGHT: Bus Drivers. H Miller, M. Shankster, W. McKarns. BACK: H. Brown, M. Perkins, A Hughes, G. King, H. Robinson. Ab¬ sent: M. Davis, H. Funk, P. Wil¬ son. Personnel 143 TEACHING STAFF Welcomes seven new faces Each school year seems to bring back the old, while introducing the new. This year was no exception as Bryan High greeted seven new faculty members in various de¬ partments of the school. The library staff welcomed Mrs. Brown as head librarian. Mr. Hill and Mr. Parks added their own special charm to Mathematics and History, res¬ pectively. The language classes took on a new outlook with Mrs. Phillips teaching Latin and Mrs. Steffan, French. Mr. Joost joined Mr. Cayton in the business department. Returning to Bryan, Miss Foster was given the band di¬ rector's baton. TOP: Teachers join the students in the fun and fellowship of the March of Dimes. Mrs. Showalter, Mr. Buehler, Mr. Hall. CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE; Lorraine Andrews Dave Augspurger James Bowen James Hall Ellen Baltosser Robert Johnson 144 Faculty : Mrs. Eugene R. Andrews, B.A., M.A. — Spanish I, II, III, IV. Advisor; Spanish Club. (9) Dave Augspurger, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. — American History, Coach: Varsity Basketball, Junior High Track. (5) Mrs. Tom Baltosser, B.A. — English II, English Seminar III, Literature of Adventure, Journalism I, II. Advisor: Hi-Life. (14 1 2) James Bowen, B.S., Specialist — Vo¬ cational Agriculture I, II, III, IV. Ad¬ visor; FFA, Football Timer. (14) Mrs. Rod Brown, B.S. Ed. — Head Librarian. (1) Terry Buehler, B.F.A., M.A. — The¬ atre, Speech, Communication, Fresh¬ men Oral Communication. Advisor: Mask Sandal, Spring Play, Foren¬ sic Director. (11) Roger Burkholder, B.S. Music Ed. — Music Theory I, II, Elementary Strings, Junior Orchestra, Senior Or¬ chestra. Advisor: Co-Chairman Fine Arts Festival. (2) Russell Cayton, B.S., M. Ed. — Busi¬ ness World and Arithmetic, Business English, Typing I, Bookkeeping. Ad¬ visor: Sponser National Honor So¬ ciety. (35) Miss Emily L. Foster, B.M. Ed., M.M. Ed. — Instrumental Band Director (5-12), Elementary Bands, Junior High Concert Bands, Senior March¬ ing Band, Concert Bands, Symphonic Band. (1) Mrs. Chris Gotshall, B.A. — English 10, Junior Seminar, Techniques of Research, American Literature. Advi¬ sor: Cheerleaders, Jr.-Sr. Prom Com¬ mittee. (8) James A. Hall, B.S., M.S. — General Biology, IPS. Advisor: Science Semi¬ nar. (9) Robert L. Johnson, B.S., Ed., M. Ed. — Psychology, Sociology, Marriage Today. Advisor: Zeta Cordia Busi¬ ness Staff, Audio-Visual, Education Director, Athletic Ticket Manager. (28) Note: The figure in parentheses fol¬ lowing each data block indicates the number of years teaching in Bryan. Faculty 145 FACULTY: Doing their own thing last summer The summer proved to be an excellent time for self-improve¬ ment, extra work, or just plain recreation. Mr. Burkholder attended a string-class teachers' workshop at Interlochen, Michigan. A partime instructor at Defiance College, Mr. Sauppe planned his cours es for the class. Going to Columbus, Mrs. Shockley worked to revise the teacher's Consumer Educa¬ tion Guide. Four-County seemed to be the place for Mr. Papin, as he taught a course in American History. Working in Defiance, Mrs. Showalter helped with the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Two avid gardeners, Mrs Andrews and Mr. Cayton, cultivated their interests by spending some of their time with their gardens. Coach Maneval exercised her golfing ability on the course while Mrs. Gotshall re-decorat¬ ed her dining room and learned to ski on one ski. Mr. Sander worked with Graber Construction while Mr. Masten displayed his talents by painting houses. ABOVE; LaMar Knecht CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM; John Grafton Doug Hill Claude Hus ted Doug Parks Brent Joost C2I lOOOOO 000090 146 Faculty ABOVE: Caught in the act after school Mr. Husted tells a good joke to brighten up the day for Mrs. Got- shall. MIGHIBAN I 1 f ! CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Marjorie Kissell Harold Houdeshell James Masten Elizabeth Phillips Eugene Papin Dorothy Maneval John R. Grafton, B.S. — Physical Sci¬ ence II, IPS. Coach: Assistant Foot¬ ball, Wrestling, Baseball. Advisor: Key Club. (2) Doug Hill, A.B. in Math Ed. — Gen¬ eral Math, Algebra I. Coach: Assis¬ tant Basketball, Assistant Junior High Track. Advisor: Freshman Class. (1) Harold Houdeshell, B.S. — Boys Phy¬ sical Education, Health. Coach Foot¬ ball, Assistant Track, Weightlifting. Advisor: Varsity B. Boys intramurals. (2) Claude Husted, M.S. — College Prep Math, Algebra 1, Calculus. (32) Brent Joost, B.S. — Typing I, II, Com¬ prehensive Business Education, Man¬ agement, Economy, Business Law, Salesmanship. Coach: 8 th grade Football, 8th grade Developmental Basketball. Advisor: Sophomore Class. (1) Mrs. Carl Kissell, B.A., Post Grad¬ uate — Writers' Workshop, Composi¬ tion II, Mass Media, Senior mi- nar English, College Prep English 12. Advisor: Mask Sandal, Fall Play Director. (13) LaMar Knecht, B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. — General and Machine Shop, Auto¬ motive, Woodworking, Welding. (34) Miss Dorothy Maneval, B.S. Ed. — Girls' Health and Physical Education. Advisor: GAA, Gymnastic Club, Girls' Intramurals. (19) James Masten, B.S., M.A. — Chemis¬ try. Advisor: Junior Class. (16) Eugene P. Papin, B.S. Ed. — U.S. History, World History, American Government. Advisor: Americans Abroad. (9) Doug Parks, B.S. — U.S. History, American Government. Coach: Var¬ sity Football Assistant, Base ball As¬ sistant. (1) Mrs. Ron Phillips, B.S. — Latin I, II, IV. Advisor: Latin Club, Year¬ book. (1) Faculty 147 SUMMER: The time to travel and relax The summer went so fast! was the comment by most of the faculty members on the first few days of school. Many spent their valuable vacations traveling. Michigan seem¬ ed to be a popular destination for Mrs. Baltosser, Mrs. Vin¬ cent, and Mr. Sumpter. Some of our other travelers were Mr. Papin, who visited the Canadian Maritimes, and Mrs. Sharrock, who journeyed to Texas. Mr. Masten toured Europe, spending most of his time in Germany. California and Mexico were the highlights of Mrs. Andrews well-earned vacation. A group of eight students accompanied Mr. Wagner, in making a jog to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster, as newlyweds, spent their honeymoon on the Hawaiian islands; our other newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cayton, journeyed to Japan to visit his daughter. ABOVE: Dan Sanders CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM RIGHT: Leta Potter Dennis Wisniewski Peggy Steffan Ray Sumpter Mary Eta Ward Mary Sharrock CENTER: Chris Showalter 148 Faculty COUNTER CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Tom Sauppe Lewis Koehler Thomas Wagner Beverly Vincent Willadean Shockley Paul and June Webster Mrs. Darcy Potter, A.B. — English I. Advisor: Co-advisor Y-Teens. (15). Dan Sander, B.S. Ed., M.A. Math- Geometry. Coach: Freshman Basket¬ ball, Basketball Sco rekeeper. Foot¬ ball Assistant. (11) Thomas D. Sauppe, B.S. Ed. — Art I, II, III, IV. Advisor: Fli-Art Club, Figure Drawing Class. (22) Mrs. Donald Sharrock, B.S. — Effec¬ tive Living I, II. Advisor: FHA. (15) Mrs. Shockley, B.S. — Consumer Ed¬ ucation, Survey of Homemaking, Ad¬ vanced Sewing, Bachelor Living, Home Furnishing. (12) Mrs. Christina Showalter, B.S. — Ed¬ ucational Opportunity. Advisor: Sophomore Class. (2) Mrs. William Steffan, B.S. — French I, II, III. Advisor: French Club, Youthpower. (1) Ray Sumpter, B.S. Ed., M.S. Recrea¬ tion-Driver Education. Coach: 7th Grade Football, Varsity Baseball. (24) Mrs. Robert Vincent, B.S. Ed. — Eng¬ lish I, II. Advisor: Y-Teens. (10) Thomas F. Wagner, B.A., M.A. — Geography, World History. Coach: Cross Country, Track Assistant. Ad¬ visor: Outdoor Resources Group Sponsor. (4) Mrs. Howard M. Ward, B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. — Algebra I, II. (17) Mrs. Paul Webster, B.S. Ed. — 5th, 6th grade vocal. Junior Chorus, A Cappella Ensembles. (16) Paul Webster, B.S., B.A., M.A. — BSCS Biology, General Biology. Ad¬ visor: Bryan Science Fair and Semi¬ nar. (24) Dennis P. Wisniewski, B.A., M.A. — English II, Composition 1. Coach: Freshman Football, Wrestling. (5) Faculty 149 150 Junior High Finally ! We now have the op¬ portunity of being ourselves. We are now able to pursue what we want. Should I campaign for a class office or for student council? What elective course will I take? How should I spend my study- hall time? Should I participate in our ath¬ letic program? How will I use my new found freedom? While gaining more freedom, there is also a gain in responsibi¬ lity. More and more we are con¬ fronted with the responsibility as well as the opportunity of shap¬ ing our own destiny. What should we decide upon? Again we must seek to answer the ever present question of ignor¬ ing it or facing it . . . V ] !■' I I i I LEFT: If the shoe fits draw it. This seems to be the thought of Jim Clif¬ ton during art class. ABOVE: As the school 'day ends Jr. High leave their world of study and enter one of relaxation and facing new challenges. Jr. High 151 JR. HIGH CLUBS Students get involved Providing important information to the high school staff, fifteen young journalists from the Junior High Zeta Cordia staff gained valuable yearbook experience. Under the super¬ vision of Mr. Lewis, the staff interviewed teachers and advisors, identified pictures, and kept a card file on their school. Involved with school affairs, the Student Council, with sixteen members, represented all grades in the Central Building. The purpose of the 1975 council was to acquire a better understanding among students, teachers, and administration. They progressed toward this goal by setting up an advisory committee with principal Burchfield. Officers were Kevin Salsbury, president; Jane DeGroff, vice president; Lori Kaufman, secretary; and Anne Eschofen, treasurer. Mr. Bennett served as faculty advisor. Revising their name to The Educational Media, these boys ran projectors and other audio-visual equipment for the Central Building. The club girls worked filing films and tidying up the Educational Media room. The club organized a Saturday Matinee to raise money for new equipment and more movies. Educational Media provides training for the student interested in teaching and photog¬ raphy. Assisting new head librarian Mr. Bouchard, thirty Student Librarians checked one hundred books a day in and out of the library. Maintaining a strict atmosphere susceptible to study, Mr. Bouchard allowed twenty-four students a period to have access to the 6,500 book collection. Chosen by availability, attitude, and reliability, the Hall Monitors patrolled the halls for visitors and wandering students. Like other school organization members, hall monitors are not permitted to receive a grade lower than C”. All of these clubs perform a vital service for their school, teachers, and administration. The student government, hall monitors, librarians, and projectionists form a backbone for the junior High. ABOVE RIGHT: Student Librari¬ ans. FRONT ROW; Stone, Shuck, Shook, Phillips, Gore, Groll, Hosier, Gilbert, Myers, DeGroff. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bouchard, Force, Pace, Hanna, Krill, Schatzer, Strait, Kauf¬ man, Eschofen, Herman. THIRD ROW: McCarthy, Knapp, Day, Shockley, Myczynsky, Padron, Loo¬ mis, Baughman, Taylor, Alabata, Long. FOURTH ROW: Manon, But¬ ler, Schaefer, Myers, Stombaugh, Culbertson, Schrand, Beebower, Martin, Rowan. BELOW RIGHT; Projectionists. FRONT ROW: Sabins, Taylor, Hosier, Gilbert, Feeney, Prots, Flem¬ ing, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Cleveland, McCord, Hale, Stuckey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cromes, McCarthy, Miller, Martin, Bowers, Rigelman. 152 Jr. High Clubs ABOVE: Student Council. FRONT ROW: DeGroff, Reader, Eschofen, Kaufman, Schuck, Alabata, Cole¬ man, Giger. SECOND ROW: Waller, Lavrich, Mr. Bennett, Myers, Sniv- ley, Babb, Amburgy, Hale, Salsbury. ABOVE LEFT: Junior High Zeta Cordia Staff. FRONT ROW: Mack Manon, Williamson, McFarland, Rei¬ ser, Elam. SECOND ROW: Stone, Mr. Lewis, Boucher, Martin, Dahl, Schatzer, Moog, Ely, Greenisen. BOTTOM LEFT: Hall Monitors. FRONT ROW: Herman Brockett, Sommers, Schuck, Keller, Martin, Zehr, Welsh. SECOND ROW : Ru- bel, Metzer, Eschofen, Strait, Kauf¬ man, Schreder, Schrand, Gretick, Peck, Sisco. THIRD ROW: Ledyard, Padron, Poynter, Cox, Harte, Tru¬ man, Hale. Jr. High Clubs 153 CHEERLEADERS, GAA Girls Clubs UndGr New Advisors Two bits, Four bits. Six bits a dollar This famous phrase echoed through the halls as the Junior High cheerleaders practiced routines each week after school. Their advisor this year was Miss Porath. The peppy group boosted school spirit by leading the student body in a number of vivacious cheers at all sports activities. Captains were Julie Frederick, seventh grade; and Dena Bishop, eighth grade. Julie McConnell, and Karen Schreder, respectively, served as co-captains for the seventh and eighth grade. This was the first year Mrs. Clayton has been involved with the GAA. One of her goals was picking two all- star teams from each activity and have them compete between each other. Some of the activities for the girls included football, baseball, basketball, volleyball, and track and field. The officers this year were Kirsten Gretick, president; Dana Olnhausen, vice-president; Julie Frederick, secretary; and Lynn Van Steenhouse, treasurer. Twirlers: Hosier, O'Malley, Gilber. Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Cler, SECOND ROW: Burns, Keck, Fred¬ rick, McConnell, DeGroff. THIRD ROW: Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Strait, Schreder, Bishop, Lorentz, Kaufman. 154 Cheerleaders, Twirlers GAA. FIRST ROW: Keck, Morton, Stantz, Campbell, McConnell, Rei¬ ser, Groll, Clark, Reader, Cler. SEC¬ OND ROW: Carter, Holt, Lavrich, Snively, Higginbotham, Gilbert, Pacey, Markey, Dominique. THIRD ROW: Schad, Moog, Davis, Mc¬ Carthy, McBride, Watts, Kerr, Hos¬ ier, O'Malley, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Baldwin, Force, Hannah, Bansbach, Clarke, Stombaugh, Fee¬ ney, Lortnz. GAA. FIRST ROW: Peggs, Sisko, J. Bishop, Gretick, Olnhausen, Fred¬ rick, Van Steenhouse, Wettstone, McGill. SECOND ROW: Beerbower, Mack, Krill, Daughtery, Sommer, Schaefer, LaMantia, Babb, Alls- house. THIRD ROW: Shuck, Shook, D. Bishop, Strait, Brockett, Esch- hofen. Funk, Ashcroft. GAA. FIRST ROW: Davis, Blais- dell, Moore, Burns, DeGroff, Bell, Shankster, DeGroff, Bell, Shankster, DeGroff, Alabata, Sabins, Long. SECOND ROW: Hageman, Den- nie, Saundra Jordan, Sherri Jordan, Fodor, Dahl, Sickel, Smith, Mather, Knapp, Mrs. Clayton. THIRD ROW: Florian, Ettenhofer, Miller, Barnhart, Arnold, Kirkpatrick, French, Bran- nan, Manson, Ward. GAA. FIRST ROW: Herman, Keller, Greenisen, Stough, Rowan, Stuckey, Myers, Bowers, Walker. SECOND ROW: Clark, Armanini, Zehr, Krali- ceck, Spangler, Hey, Batt, Parrish, Laukhuf, Kunsman. THIRD ROW: Rubel, McFarland, Myers, Schrand, Walker, Lorntz, Kaufman, Acker, Boucher, Williamson, Warner. GAA 155 j BAND, ORCHESTRA New band director leads the way. Preparing for high school, the 75 members of the junior high orchestra met twice a week under the direction of Mr. Burkholder. The strings met once a week without the rest of the orchestra, and the woodwinds were recommended by the band director. Stressing unity, Mr. Burkholder worked hard with the group preparing them for one major concert on February 25th. Being new in the music department. Miss Foster had her hands full with 120 members in the combined junior high bands. She also directed the fifth graders every morning before school, and the sixth graders twice a week. Members of both the Concert and the Cadette Bands had to audition to get in band. The bands also had a concert. Both the band and the orchestra had the opportunity to attend contest in Anthony Wayne on May 17. ORCHESTRA. FIRST ROW: Markey Schreder, Snyder, Gore Pacey, Sie- benaler, McConnell, Elam. SECOND ROW: Albers, Moog, Sommer, Holt, Seely, Ruff, Strait, Ward, Gretick, Morton, Stoller, Waller, Blaser, Van Auken, Funk, S. Alabata. THIRD ROW: Keiser, Stombaugh, Dominique, LaMantia, Laukhuf, Plassman, Kerr, Richter, Jones, Stokes, Lawson, Mc¬ Bride, Parrish, Manon, Roan, Coleman, Ely, Higginbotham, Aramini, Schatzer, Smith, Winbar. FOURTH ROW: Williamson, Daul, Robinson, McAfee, Stone, C. Alabata, Carey, Bacon, Keech, Benedict, Miller, Cooper, Waid, Fox, Schackne. STANDING; Day, Robinson, Reeney D. Miller, Mr. Burkholder, Osmun, Wetmore. 156 Jr. High Orchestra TOP LEFT: CONCERT BAND. FIRST ROW: Strait, Eshhofen, Morton, Bechtol, Beaman, Gretick, Stoller, Waller. SECOND ROW: Stokes, Parrish, McBride, Bong, Spangler, White, Ward, Houston, French, Kralicek, Schackne, Beerbower, Martin, Shook, Keller, Manon. THIRD ROW: Watts, McCarthy, Lawson, Boucher, Hale, Siebenaler, Castor, Winzler, Olenhousen, Stuckey, Sperling, Fredrick, Seigert, Coleman, Roan, Shaefer, Krill, Myers, Babb. FOURTH ROW: Mack, Goddell, Lorntz Wettstone, Taylor, Van Steenhouse, Winegarner, Florian, Schackne, Shockley, Day, Rittenhouse, K. Robinson, Fockler, Feeney, Miss Foster. LOWER LEFT: CADETTE BAND. FIRST ROW: David Clark, Culbert¬ son, McFarland, Gilbert, Banbach, Sabins, Stoller. SECOND ROW: Mc¬ Carthy, Spangler, Stokes, French, Kraliceck, Schackne, Schaefer, Krill, Myers, Babb, Martin, Keller, Manon. THIRD ROW: Mack, Boucher, Shook, Lorntz, Entenman, Siebenaler, J. Stuckey, Ettenhofer, Snook, Van Steenhouse, Castor C. Stuckey, Sperling, Roan, Winegardner, Herman. FOURTH ROW: Robinson, Winzler, Miller, Miss Foster. OPP. PAGE, CENTER: Percu ssion- ists, Kevin Fockler, Tony Shockley, Scott Day, and Wally Kock add a fin¬ ishing touch to a concert piece. BELOW: Some of the better instru¬ mentalists practice to improve their talents, Debbie Florian, Todd Shackne, John Fox, and Scott Roan. Jr. High Band 157 Basketball, Tennis TALENT SHINES IN YOUNG TEAM Under the leadership of Coach Nafziger, the Aces had a victorious season with a 11-1 record, having lost only to Archbold. High scorers for the Aces were Doug Arnold with 108 points for the season and Mark Schweit¬ zer following with 89 points. Freethrow percentages were high with Derrick Smith having 77%, Dave Richards with 75%, and Mark Schweitzer with 68%. Valuable defensive players were Derrick Smith and Mark Schweitzer, with Tim Smith, Doug Arnold, and Derrick Smith gaining many rebounds. Steve Herman and Tony McCord were also very valuable players. Randy Siebenaler, Tom Saneda, and Mike Grunden saw action often, as Coach Nafziger substituted his players freely. The purpose of the tennis team is to teach boys and girls the fundamentals of an on-going non-team activity — one they can enjoy all of their lives — for health and pleasure. There were 64 Junior High players in the spring of 1974, and about 10 High School students. ABOVE: J an Ledyard jumps high in an effort to score two points as Tom Smith (24) and Rob Throp (12) guard the Wauseon team. RIGHT: FRONT ROW. Mgr. S. Cler, M. Schweitzer, T. Saneda, Coach Nafziger, S. Herman, R. Sie¬ benaler, Mgr. J. Watts. BACK ROW. T. McBride, M. Grunden, T. Mc¬ Cord, D. Arnold, C. Cox, D. Miller, T. Smith, D. Richards, D. Smith. 158 Jr, High Sports Junior High Tennis LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1 - Sperl¬ ing, Barnhard, Martin, Rich¬ ter, Manon, C. Miller, Zehr, Krill. ROW 2 - Welsh, Shaf¬ fer, Myers, Hartman, K. Mill¬ er, Davis, Young, Rusk, Blan¬ chard, Shockley, Stuckey, Bayer, Martin, Robinson, Carteyn, Hale, Dominique, M. Armanini. ROW 3 — LaMan- tia. White, Clark, McFarlan, W. Armanini, Sommer, Spangler, M. Salsbury, Tha- man, Coe, Butler, K. Sals¬ bury, Hartman, Watts, Smith, Folk, Lucas, Mr. Lewis LEFT: FRONT ROW. Shaf¬ fer (Mgr.), North, Thorp, Mr. Coleman (Coach), Smith, B., Musser, Crow. SEC¬ OND ROW. Miller, Clifton, Smith, T., Grant, Carlin, Led- yard. Mack. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Grant goes in for a layup as Jan Ledyard moves in for the rebound. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Her ¬ man fights for the ball as Smith and Arnold guard their opponent. Jr. High Sports 159 A JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS On the Road to Victory With only two weeks of preseason practice, the Jr. High football team got off to a slow start, having had no previous contact experience. The Aces” soon started to play as a team, resulting in five victorious games. Coach Joost and Coach Spengler gave much credit for the fine 5-2 season to the defensive squad for holding opponents to a total of 53 points. Leading this defensive effort were Rob Stidh am and Tom Bennett. The offensive squad also did their part and were led by the running of Mark Schweitzer with 54 points, and Dan Jones with 40 points. In their second year of competition, the Jr. High wrestlers also sported a good record of 5-3. Outstanding in the regular season matches were Dan Jones and Scott Cordray. After the regular season, the team went to the Archbold Invitational Tournament arid took fourth place. This was quite an impressive win over last year's seventh place spot. Dan Jones again gave a good showing, capturing the 138 pound championship. New comers on the Jr. High sports scene was the girls' basketball team. Coach Nancy Clayton said that she was having a rough time finding other area teams, and she expected a short season. The girls had a great attitude and are hoping to get things rolling better in the future. I I j ABOVE: Eighth grade football; FRONT ROW: Reece, Bariy, Rich¬ ard, R. Siebenaier, Schweitzer, Cler, Herrrran, Grunden, Arnold. SEC¬ OND ROW: Beaver, Watts, Mc¬ Carthy, T. Saneda, Cordray, Wel- den, Jones, T. Smith, D. Smith, Kramer. THIRD ROW: Faulkner, Phillips, Mock, D. Siebenaier, S. Saneda, Hall, Butler, Rupp, Buchs, Houtz. FOURTH ROW: Coach Joost, Wills, McCord, Winebar, Am- burgey, Bennet, Babcock, Downing, Coach Spengler. Missing from pic¬ ture Shockley. RIGHT: Jr. high wrestlers. Fockler, Scheele, McCarthy, Beerhouser, Bos- tater, Buehrer, Coe, Stidham, Jones, Butler, Zuber, Babcock, Cordray, Saneda, Rice. CENTER: Coach Shoemaker. 160 Jr. High Sports LEFT: Jr. High wrestling reserves, FIRST ROW: Phillips, Houtz, Span¬ gler, Horp, Truman, B. Ruffer, Shockley, Cleveland, Villarreal, Day, Stevens. SECOND ROW: Schackne, M. Ruffer, Taylor, Francie, Robin¬ son, Snyder, Schockley, Sprow, Rose, Weldon, O'Connor, Bennett, Jackson, Campbell, Sperling, Keck, Wilson, Bowers, Bany. BELOW: Girls' basketball: FRONT ROW: Rusk, Morton, Clark, Walker, J. DeGroff, Batt. SECOND ROW: Campbell, Wettstone, Baldwin, Stance, A. DeGroff, Ashcroft, Span¬ gler, Elam, Clayton, THIRD ROW: Kerr, Feeney, LaMantia, Greenisen, G re tick. ft.'' ' m- 9| p l||ft 4 ■ JjW. ''' W M 4 i . 1 !L ' J i PK W?lPf Jr. High Football Jr. High Wrestling WE THEY WE THEY Fairview 28 45 Archbold 0 6 Napoleon 42 36 Paulding 0 14 Defiance 59 7 Delphos-St. John 20 0 North Central 72 15 Wauseon 14 6 Wauseon 28 42 Montpelier 50 14 Arch bold 46 29 Napoleon 28 0 Evergreen 63 12 Fairview 38 13 Edgerton 34 38 Jr, High Sports 161 ACES NEW TEACHERS HELP PREPARE EIGHTH GRADERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL The eighth graders were involved in many activities this year. Football, basketball, GAA, and Youthpower were just a few of the many sports and groups at the Junior High. The building gained three new teachers, a guidance coun¬ selor, and a principal. Mr. Bouchard took over the position of head librarian, Mrs. Clayton had girls' physical education, and Miss Foster had the Junior High Band. Mr. Bennett was the new guidance counselor. He made his best effort to see every ace and sevie and talk with them to get aquainted with the students. The new principal, Mr. Burchfield, has proven that he can run the 72-year-old building and manage the students very well. Some of the projects of the class officers this year included helping the Student Council collect ticket money at home games, serving on the advisory committee of the principal, and planning the eighth grade party in May. Representing the aces in Student Council was Mike Am- burgey, Anne Eschhofen, Kirby Hale, Lori Kaufman, Amy Myers, and Kevin Salsbury. Eighth grade officers were Kevin Salsbury, president; Lori Kaufman, secretary; and Anne Esch¬ hofen, treasurer. ABOVE: Eighth grade class officers. Karen Schreder, secretary; Jean Strait, treasurer; Mike Grunden, vice-president; and Steve Her¬ man, president. Cindi Acker Kevin Alabata Lisa Allshouse Mike Amburgey Dana Andrews Wanda Armanini Doug Arnold Amy Ashcrott Wendy Babb John Babcock Rick Bany Dawn Batt Jeff Bauer Debbie Bechtol Sheila Beerbower Jack Bell Liz Benner Tom Bennet Mike Bever Dina Bishop Jamie Bishop Richard Bostater Shari Boucher Susie Bowman Terri Bowers David Britenriker Lisa Brocket! Karen Bruot Todd Buchs Bill Buehrer Chris Burnett Greg Butler 162 Eighth Grade: Acker-Butler Todd Campbell LuAnn Carder Kim Carteyn Mike Castor Oscar Castrodad Randy Christlieb Kelly Clark Scott Cler Edward Coe Brad Coleman Michael Cooley Scott Cordray Chuck Cox Tina Culbertson Helen Herrington DeeAnn Daugherty Debbie Disheaux Anne Eschhofer Tom Esquibel Shawn Faulkner Don Flower Kevin Fockler Tim Fodor Dan Freese Marian Funk Steve Calliers Robin Gemcser Joyce Greenisen Kirsten Gretick Mike Grunden Gary Hageman Kirby Hale Mickey Hall Lyle Hartman Charlene Herman Steve Herman Debbie Hey Danial Houtz Dan Jackson Dan Jones Lori Kaufman David Keech Brenda Keller Kenneth Kinzia Karol Klinger Randy Knapp Mark Koller Susan Kralicek Anne Krill Cheryl Kunsman Jane LaMantia Sandy Langston Julie Laukhuf Rick Lorentz Pam Lomtz Deanna Luke Jeff Lyons Holly Mack Bill Manley Lora Manon Bill Martin Nancy Martin Terry McBride Tim McCarthy Tony McCord Janna McFarland Karen Metzger Connie Miller Doug Miller Denver Mock Tom Murray Amy Myers Eighth Grade: Campbell-Myers 163 Bonnie Myers Walter Mytczynsky Neil Oberlin Greg O'Conner Gus Padron Dina Parrish Jim Patten Deb Peck Rebecca Peggs Georgeann Pelland Orville Pettry Bruce Phillips Jim Poynter Danny Pritchard John Prots Mike Ramsey Greg Reece Robert Repp Scott Rice David Richard Ray Ridgway Tim Ridgway Jeff Rigelman Scott Roan Scott Robinson Bill Rose Sylvia Rowan Carol Rubel Bill Ruffer Tim Rupp Nancy Rusk Alice Salinas Kevin Salsbury Steve Saneda Tom Saneda Erasono Santos Terry Scalf Todd Schackne Shelly Schaefer Tom Scheele RIGHT: And over here on this side of the room ... Mr. Cole¬ man explains blueprint plans to Scott Robinson and Ted Buchs. 164 Eighth Grade: Myers-Scheele Karen Schreder Mark Schwietzer Tony Shockley Wayne Shockley Lori Shook Pam Shuck Doug Siebenaler Randy Siebanaler Lori Sisko Dave Smith Derrick Smith Tim Smith Lori Sommer Holly Spangler Kevin Spangler Robert Sperling Lisa Sponsler Rick Sprow Robert Stidham Laresa Stoller Brenda Stough Jean Strait David Strouse Craig Stuckey Jody Stuckey John Taylor Mike Thompson Steve Trueman George 1 ule Rob Uran Lynne VanSteenhouse Roberta Walker Vickie Walker Monique Warner Jon Watts Bret Welden Mary Welsh Jeff Wetmore Carolyn Wettstone Janice White Treva Williamson David Wills Clair Winebar Mark Winegarder Jeff Winzeler Christine Young Barbra Zehr Ricky Zuber u S' LEFT: ''H,I,J,K, . . . Library Assis¬ tants, Lora Manon and Amy Myers help file cards and check-out books in the library. Eighth Grade: Schreder-Zuber 165 SEVIES GIRLS OUTNUMBER BOYS 123-109 j I As the school year began, the seventh graders learned the traditional arts of navigating through the halls, balanc¬ ing a load of books, enroute, and memorizing room loca¬ tions and study hall rules. But as the year progressed, the 232 sevies” found the number of adjustments to be an advantage. The five industrious female class officers kept busy dur¬ ing the year selling popcorn at home basketball games and wrestling matches, helping the eighth grade with the eighth grade party and serving on the advisory committee to the principal. “Core was a new subject consisting of literature, English, and geography which added up to 13 periods a week. An advanced form of math served as a challenge as did a course in biology. Also, a new health class was set up in order to broaden the learning experiences. Two of the most popular courses, home economics for future homemakers, and industrial arts for future handy¬ men created new horizons in learning. Jr. High orchestra and band were two new electives awaiting the seventh grade musicians. Junior High sports activities and clubs to join, added to the excitement of the first year in a new world. But most of all, for the “sevies remained the dream of being an “Ace . ABOVE: Officers are up the stairs Marty Burns, president; Dana Oln- hausen, vice-president; Becky Davis, treasurer; Amy DeGroff, representa¬ tive and Julie Clark, student council. Susie Alabata Julie Allomong Scott Alpaugh Terry Armstrong Nancy Arnold Mishelle Bair Dawn Baldwin Holly Bansbach Karen Bard Jim Barnard Ellen Barnhart Todd Baughman Chris Beerbower Bonnie Bell Phillip Blair Delila Blaisdell Mike Blaisdell Bob Boothman Chuck Bowers Eric Bowers Mark Bowers Richard Brandt Jeannie Brannan Vance Britenriker Doug Brown Marty Bums Beverly Butler Susie Cagle Tim Calvin Tami Campbell Tim Carey Ronald Carlin 166 Seventh Grade: Alabata-Carlin Teresa Carter Julie Clark Sandy Clark Brandy Cler Mike Cleveland Lee Clifton Rowena Cooper Pat Crow Susan Dahl Beth Davis Jill Davis Scott Day Sandy Dean Amy DeGroff Jane DeGroff Lisa Dennie David Dietrich Diana Dominique Shelley Drinnon Bill Dunlap Kathy Elam Andy Elder Lorraine Ely Sheila Entenman Diane Esquibel Janell Ettenhofer Steve Evearitt Kathy Feeney Tony Ferrell Tammy Fisher Bill Fleming Mark Fleming Debbie Florian Dennis Flower Terri Foder Lisa Force Jon Fox Robert Francis Julie Frederick Cherri French Clayton Funk Tim Gallant Sue Gambler Mike Geren Laurie Gilbert Mark Goldsmith Marion Goodell Janet Gore Kevin Grant Steve Green Lori Groll Mischelle Hageman Kurt Hall Todd Hollock Barb Hancock Alice Hanna John Hardman Danny Harp Sheila Hartman Richard Heinl David Higginbotham Marlene Higginbotham Brian Hoffman Laura Holly Cindy Holt Michelle Hosier Brent Hulbert Kyra Humbarger Joe Hussey Mark Hussey Tami Jaques Saundra Jordan Seventh Grade: Carter-Jordan 167 Sherri Jordan Michelle Karlstadt John Keck Julie Keck Jaime K eiser Wendy Kerr Roger Kinzie Barb Kirkpatrick Jeff Kline David Klinger Kandi Knapp Sheila Knapp Scott Kraemer Nancy Lavrich Cheryl Lawson Jan Ledyard Cindy Lehman Brad Leu Joette Long Ric Loomis Denise Lorentz Ron Mack Karen Mann Daphre Manson Ruth Markey Sandy Mather David Mauk Deb McBride Danny McCandless Pam McCarthy Carrie McClure Julie McConnell Karen McGill Ty Mikesell Dave Miller Penny Miller Shirley Miller Kenneth Mock Rick Mock Peggy Moog Kelly Moore Susie Morton Brian Musser Chris North Cindy North Dana OInhausen Vicky O'Malley Lauri Pacey Jennifer Parker Chris Parrish Julie Patterson Boyd Pearson Rebecca Pease Bruce Peck Mike Perkins Jeff Pettry Cindee Phillips Jim Phillips Annette Pifer William Rathford Delaine Reader Pete Resendz Jean Ritcher Pam Ridenour Mike Ridgway Sherry Ridgway Terri Rigelman Kirk Robinson Susan Rohrbaugh Eddie Rudy Marc Ruffer Sanya Sabins 168 Seventh Grade: Jordan-Sabins I Tammy Yanke Shelly Young LEFT: Study hall is one of the many changes that occur with the new sevie status . Here it is faced with mixed emotions. Bruce Smith Joel Smith Marlene Smith Mike Smith Susie Smith Tom Smith Sue Snively Rob Snyder Toni Spencer Kitty Stanz Chris Stevens Tina Stiltner Mike Stockman Kathy Stokes Gina Stombaugh Kathy Stone Vicky Taylor Chris Thompson Rob Throp Shelly Van Sickle Rudy Villarreal Nora Villasenor Kevin Vollmar Debbie Walker Jenny Waller Alison Ward Mike Wasnich Jackie Watts Matt Wilhelm Bill Williams Tom Willson Todd Woodgeard Robert Sammons Mike Schackne Teresa Schad Mary Schatzer Steve Schrad John Shaffer Lorelei Shankster Heidi Sickel Seventh Grade: Sammons-Young 169 NEW PRINCIPAL MR. BURCHFIELD JOINS BJHS Just one week before school started, a new face appeared at the Bryan Junior High. It belonged to the new principal, John Burchfield A brief history of Mr. Burchfield finds that he received his Bachelor of Science from Shippenburg State University in Pennsylvania and his Masters in Education from the Univer¬ sity of Delaware. One honor he is quite proud of was a Ford Foundation Grant he received while going to school. Prior to coming to Bryan, Mr. Burchfield taught in such varying places as Florida and Delaware, and had been principal in Pennsylvania and Bluffton, Ohio. A few of his many hobbies include hunting and fishing. He has also traveled the United States extensively, and was a Navy man aboard the U.S.S. Valley Forge, an air craft carrier. Mr. Burchfield resides in Bryan with his wife and two children. COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: Joyce Hale Shirley Gilbert, Nancy Royal Karen Lamport Curt Bennett John Burchfield UPPER RIGHT: Helen Harrington, Eugenia Witte 170 Junior High Faculty C. Bennett, B.A., M.S. — Guidance Counselor. Advisor: Student Coun¬ cil. (3) William L. Brannan, B.S., M.S. — Reading Improvement. (15) Mrs. Ralph Clarke, B.S. E d. — Lan¬ guage Arts 7, Social Studies 7. (23) Mrs. Robert Finken, B.S. Ed. — Home Economics. (9) James Lavrich, B.S. — Math 8. Coach: Head Track Coach. (6) Harry Lewis, A.B., M. Ed. — Lan¬ guage Arts. Advisor: Junior High Zeta Cordia Staff. Coach: Develop¬ mental Tennis. (16) William Maneval, B.S., M. Ed. — Core 7. (7) J. L. Reiser, B.S., M. Ed. — American History 8. (11) Don Shumaker, A.B. Ed. — Health 6, Boys' Physical Education 5-8. Ad¬ visor: Junior High Athletics, Gym¬ nastic Club. Coach: Wrestling, Golf. (5) Neil Spengler, B.A., M.S. — History 8, English 8. Coach: 8th Grade Foot¬ ball Assistant. (14) CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER RIGHT: Lois Clarke James Lavrich Harry Lewis Neil Spengler Betty Finken William Brannan CENTER: John Reiser Junior High Faculty 171 A NEW LOOK PROGRAMS AND NEW FACULTY Arriving only one week before school started, Mr. Burch¬ field had no time to plan a new program and used the one already prepared for the year. However, some new ideas he is considering include adding more courses and expanding old ones. Approximately 650 students are enrolled. They are divided into one fifth-grade section, seven sixth grades, eight seventh grades, and seven eighth grades. Mr. Burchfield is not the only new face on the staff. Three new teachers and one secretary arrived this year. Mr. Dale Wheeler joined the science department and also is an assistant coach for varsity football. Mrs. Nancy Clayton fills the role as the girls' physical education instructor. Also, she advises G.A. A., Gymnastic Club, and girls' basketball. Finally, James Bouchard is the new librarian. Mr. Bouchard has studied at Bowling Green and the University of Hawaii. He also is a member of the International Library Science Honor Society. Gary Beers, B.S., M.A. — Art 5- 8.(5) James Bouchard, B.S. Ed., M.L.S. — Library. (1) John Bruns, B.S. — Science 7. Coach: Assistant Varsity Football. (8) Mrs. Nancy Clayton, B.S. Ed. — Health 6, Girls' Physical Education 5-8. Advisor: G.A.A., Gymnastic Club, Girls' Varsity Basketball; Track Field. (1) Bruce N. Coleman, B.S. — Industrial Arts. Coach: 7th Grade Basketball. (15) Wayne Cromes, B.S. Ed., M.A. — Math 7. Director: Audio-Visual. (15) Mrs. Roger Kaiser, B.S., M.S. Ed. — Social Studies 7. (7) William Maneval, B.S., M. Ed. — Core 7. (7) Charles Nafziger, B.S. — Math 7, 8. Coach: 8th Grade Basketball. (2) George L. Wetmore, B.B.A., M. Ed. — English 8. (13) Dale Wheeler, B.S. Ed. — Science 8. Coach: Varsity Football Assistant. (1) CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER RIGHT: John Bruns Barbara Kaiser Gary Beers William Lavrich Dale Wheeler Bruce Coleman J A ACT, Inc. Al's East End Grocery Allied Moulded Products, Inc. American Handicrafts Anderson Vreeland Midwest, Inc Andres-O'Neil Agency, Inc. Aro Corporation B B M Auto Service William L. Baker, D.D.5. Bard Manufacturing, Co. Beautique la Belle Beavers Construction Bell, Book Candle Shoppe Benner Dairy Bob's Gulf Service Bradley Sound Service Bricker Electroplating Brownies Drive-In Bryan Automotive Parts Co. Bryan Dental, Inc. Bryan Elevator, Inc. Bryan Foodland Bryan Heating Supply Bryan Lanes Bryan Leasing, Inc. Bryan Lions Club Bryan Medical Group, Inc. Bryan Metals, Inc. Bryan Nursing Home Bryan Roller Rink Bryan Rotary Club Bryan Shoe Repair Bryan Theatre Bryan Toledo Blade Agency Bryan Times Bryan Ranch House Bryan Wash Fill Burger Dairy Store Burns Shoes, Inc. Butler's Bakery Byroads Body Shop c Calvin Gotshall Dr. Donald F. Cameron, M.D. Capital Financial Service Carlin's Hardware Carlin's Mobile Homes The Carousel Carroll-Ames Century Press Chase Brass Copper Co. Challenge Cook of Ohio, Inc. The Charles Co. Chet's Auto Electric Co. Chief Supermarket Christman Hotel Chuck's Gas Town The City Loan Citizens National Bank Clark Oil Company Colonial Manor Motel Courtesy Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Credit Bureau of Williams County, Inc. Crow's Cars Culligan Water Conditioning of Maumee Valley, Inc. D D D Barber Shop Dairy Queen Darrell's Auto Repair Davidson Studio Davis Floor Covering Delite Company Dooley Electric Motor Service Dove Refrigeration E Paul B. Elder Company Ellis Insurance Agency R.J. Ely Wayside Furniture J.S. Ennen Everhart's Restaurant F Fabric Center First Federal Savings Loan Association First National Bank Fisher Automatic Service, Inc. Ford Real Estate Franklin Life Insurance Co., George Stockman, Agent G Gambles Gary's Sunoco General Tire Rubber Co., Bryan Plant George Eva's Flower Shop Gorman Wire Cable Co. Gorny-Winzeler Grant City Greek Motor Sales, Inc. Greenisen Funeral Home H Harrington Body Shop Dr. L.O. Hanna, D.S.S. Harvey's Pastry Shop Hawk's Clothing Store Hayes-Albion Corp., Fifty Division Hersh's Sport Center Dr. Robert D. Hilbert, Doctor of Optometry Hootman Foundry, Inc. Huenefeld Furniture Co. of Bryan Hurst New Used Furniture I Isaac Tire Center The Isaac Corporation J J.B. Studio Jac-N-Jil's Pizza Jerry's Barber Shop Hair Styling Johnston Supply, Inc. Jones Upholstering Shop 174 Patrons K K R Cleaners, Inc. Kaufman's Sirloin Haus Keiser Pharmacy Kentucky Fried Chicken Ken Wood Plaza Mobile Home Sales Kiwanis Club of Bryan Kuehne Radio TV L Lawsons Milk Co. Leever Glass Lehmann Transmission Radiator Service Lester's Diner Lett's Barber Shop Lindsey-Jones Auto Sales, Inc. Little Red Shoe House Lorntz Construction Co. Lowe Brothers Insurance Agency Loyal Order of Moose Lyke Construction Supply Co. M McCarthy Tire, Inc. Maneval Service, Inc. Mel's Jim's Barber Shop Max-Hel's Beauty Salon Mel's Thrifty Sales McBrides Laundry Cleaning McKarns Real Estate John Melton Motor Sales, Inc. Meyer Marathon Service A.S. Mignery Co. Miller Music Miller-Jones Mode O'Day G.C. Murphy Co. Murray Electric N Nickles' North Western Electric Cooperative Northwest Materials, Inc. Nyari Trucking, Inc. o Oberlin Ford Memorial Funeral Home The Ohio Art Company, Strydel Emenee Industries, Inc. Ohio Gas Company T.R. Olnhausen, O.D. Orchard Hills Flowers Junior Achievers in action. FROM FAR LEFT: Program Director Mr. Robert L. Johnson with achiever Lynn Hurd; Ray Boucher and Leonard Bauer showing that JA spirit; Vicki Rupp and Julie Fox fin¬ ishing up another bottle lamp. RIGHT: Bill Martens comes to you from the WAFL production room. P P J Cartage, Inc. Par-T-Pak S tan Pepple Motors, Inc. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Pet Incorporated Ray Phillips Co. Precision Metal Form The Prudential Insurance Company Pizza Pete Plaza Motel Poast Dawson Pollock's TV Pulaski General Store Putt-N-Swing R Ramtec Inc. REMS, Inc. Dr. F.W. Richardson, O.D. Ringer's Drug Store Ringer's Professional Pharmacy Roger's Speed Shop Carl M. Rupp, Doctor of Chiropractic Robrock Noonan Book Service Russell's Men's Store s Salzman Electric Schatzer's Jewel Shop Sharp's Paint Store Shearer Plumbing Heating Shippers Dispatch, Inc. Siebenaler Equipment Sine Radio TV Service Dr. Paul Smith, D.D.S. L.E. Smith Company Sriow's Fire Protection Service Sohio, S. Main, Willie Van Arsdalen, Mgr. Spangler Candy Tobacco of Bryan, Inc. Spangler Implement Sales Inc. Arthur W. Spletzer Son Sport-N-Pedal Sportsman's The Stahl Associates Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Fred Brandon, Mgr. Stark Building Supply Sterling Milk Company Stine Lumber Co. Stombaugh Frame Wheel Glass Service Stough's Paint Store Struble Son, Contractors William F. Swetnam Pipeline Construction Company Thermogas Company Tiny's Pizza Tina Lindsey Apparel Toggery Cleaners u U.S. Army Recruiter Uhlman's Store Co. V Vistron Corp. w WBNO Wallace Union 76 Wally's Appliance Service Walters Peck Insurance Agency R.D. Warncke, Nationwide Insurance Watts Funeral Home Weaver Construction Western Auto Store Wilco Machine Tool Fred Williams Barber Shop Winegardner Mobile Homes, Inc. Winzeler Excavating Co. Wisler Pattern Works Wonsetler's Flower Shop JA, PATRONS BUSINESS IN ACTION Once again there were four Jun¬ ior Achievement companies in Bryan. They were sponsored by Bard Manu¬ facturing, Spangler Candy Company, Challenge Cook Brothers, and WBNO. Smile Co's main product was birdfeeders. Jard Co. produced bot¬ tle lamps, while Chalcobro produced bottle openers and coasters. One of the most interesting companies was WAFL, the radio company which, of course, produced radio shows. We are proud to report that all the companies had a successful year. A really active business staff got together and rounded up 222 patrons. This helps keep the cost of Zeta Cordias down for Bryan High School students. This year the cost was $6.50 and many copies were sold. We would like to thank our patrons once again and hope they enjoyed the book. Patrons 175 INDEX A 11 Abate, Catherine 84, 123 8 Acker, Cindy 155, 162. 9 Acker, Gwen 1, 39, 132. 12 Adamson, Linda 84, 103 Administration 138-141 Agriculture 70-71. 8 A .abata, Kevin 162. 7 Alabata, Susia91, 132, 155, 156, 166. 10 Alba, Yolanda 127. 12 Albers, John 40, 103. 10 Albers, Paula 127. 9 Alexand, Wanita 132. 10 Alexander, Bunny 127. 9 Algeo, Patty 77, 132. 9 Allison, Steve 82, 132. 7 Allomong, Julie 166. 8 Allshouse, Lisa 155, 162. 7 Alpaugh, Scott 166. 12 Alt, John 42, 97, 103, 144. 11 Altaffer, Deb 123. 12 Alvarez, Gabriela 62, 74, 103, 121. 8 Amburgey, Mike 153, 160, 162. American Field Service 121. 9 Ammermann, Misty 38, 39, 132. 12 Amyx, Larry 103. 12 Amyx, Tom 103. 12 Anclres, Dean 76, 88, 103, 114. 12 Andres, Gene 22, 84, 88, 103, 114. 10 Andres, Rick 76, 127. 8 Andrews, Dana 162. Andrews, Mrs. 144. Apple, Randy 22. 12 Apple, Tim 104. 9 Armanini, Marsha 49, 80, 86,96, 132, 159. 10 Armanini, Paula 25, 49, 78, 92, 96, 86, 127, 195. 8 Armanini, Wanda 155, 156, 162, 189. 11 Armbruster, Dave 123. 10 Armstrong, Annette 90, 127. 7 Armstrong, Teresa 166. 8 Arnold, Doug 158, 159, 160, 162. 12 Arnold, Jeff 84, 88, 104, 114. 9 Arnold, Matthew 132. 7 Arnold, Nancy 155, 166. 12 Ashbaugh, Marie 63, 104. 8 Ashcroft, Amy 155, 161, 162. Augspurger, Mr. 44, 47, 144. B 8 Babb, Wendy 152, 155, 157, 162. 10 Babcock, Chris 15, 42, 54, 74, 95, 98, 127. 12 Babcock, Deb 14, 15, 84, 104. 8 Babcock, John 160, 162. 11 Babcock, Wayne 36, 84, 85, 98, 123. 10 Baerlin, Dave 47, 127. 12 Baerlin, Mike 104. 7 Bair, Mishelle 166. 10 Baird, Jacob J. 127. 7 Baldwin, Dawn 155, 161, 166. 11 Baldwin, Matt 36, 123. 9 Baldwin, Shawn 37, 48, 123. 11 Baker, Jean 123 Baltosser, Mrs. 64, 144. Band 78-79, 156-157. 7 Bansbach, Holly 91, 155, 157, 166. 11 Bansbach, Karen 17, 27, 84, 99, 123. 12 Bansbach, Pam 80, 84, 86, 99, 104. 10 Bany, Lilly 127. 8 Bany, Rick 160, 161, 162. Bard, Christine 57, 145. 7 Bard, Karen 166. 10 Bard, Michelle 127. 9 Bard, Scott 37, 132. 10 Bard, Steven 127. 7 Barnard, Jim 166. 10 Barnard, Sara 97, 127. 9 Barnes, Charles 36, 37, 42, 132. 9 Barnhard, Laura 132, 159. 7 Barnhart, Ellen 155, 166. Baseball 22-23 Basketball 44-48, 158. 11 Batt, Dave 22, 123. 8 Batt, Dawn 155, 161, 162. 8 Bauer, Jeff 152, 162. 10 Bauer, Kenneth 76, 127. 11 Bauer, Leonard 76, 123. 7 Baughman, Todd 152, 166 12 Baumgartner, David 10, 84, 93, 99, 104. 12 Beasley, Barb 104. 11 Beasley, Bill 123. 10 Beavers, Mike 27, 32, 43, 127. 9 Bachtol, Debbie 157, 162. 7 Beerbower, Chris 157, 160, 166. 9 Beerbower, Jeff 132. 8 Beerbower, Shiela 152, 155, 162. 7 Bell, Bonnie 155, 166. 8 Bell, Jack 162. 10 Bell, Jim 127. 12 Benedict, Andrea 64, 80, 82,84,92,99, 104. 9 Benedict, Lori 63, 78, 99, 132. 9 Benner, Elizabeth 162. 11 Benner, Dave 123. Bennett, Curt 120, 153. 12 Bennett, Jeff 76, 104. 8 Bennett, Tom 160, 161, 162. 10 Berry, Alan 76, 127. 11 Berryman, Sharon 78, 123 8 Bever, Mike 160, 162. 8 Bishop, Dina 91, 154, 155, 162. 8 Bishop, Jamie 91, 155, 162. 9 Bishop, Pam 89, 90, 91. 7 Blair, Phillip 166. 7 Blaisdell, Delilia 155, 166. 7 Blaisdell, Mike 166. 11 Blakely, Brian 123. 10 Blakely, Sandy 92, 99, 127. Blanchard, Marvin 9 Blanchard, Mark 37, 97, 159 12 Bleikamp, Mark 67 Blinzer, Laura 27 Board of Education 138 11 Bonar, Brian 13, 14, 58, 74,80,84,85,93,99, 123 11 Bonar, Jeff 123 7 Boothman, Bob 166 8 Bostater, Richard 97, 160, 162 Bostater, Rob 8, 32 Bouchard, James 152, 172 9 Boucher, Barbara 96 Boucher, Mrs. 12 Boucher, Ray 76, 104, 111. 8 Boucher, Shari 153, 155, 157, 162 8 Bouman, Susie 162 Bowen, James 76, 144 7 Bowers, Charles 166. 11 Bowers, Clark 32, 74, 75, 92, 97, 123. 7 Bowers, Eric 166, 161. 10 Bowers, Kila 78, 97, 99, 127. 7 Bowers, Mark 166. 9 Bowers, Mike 78. 8 Bowers, Terri 91, 154, 155, 162. Bowman, D. 78. 9 Boyd, Ricky 70. 10 Boylan, Garry 127. 11 Boylan, Robin 123. Boy's State 29. 7 Brandt, Richard 166. 7 Brannan, Jeanne 166, 155. Brannan, William 171. 9 Brewer, Rodney 37, 43. 10 Brewer, Todd 47, 127. 19 Britenriker, Brian 95, 98, 127. 8 Britenriker, David 162. 7 Britenriker, Vance 166. 8 Brockett, Lisa 91, 153, 155, 162. Brown, Mrs. 57, 145. 9 Brown, David 95. 7 Brown, Doug 166. 10 Brown, Lori 25, 49, 77, 127. 11 Brown, Mike 61, 123, 126 12 Brown, Terri 62, 105. Bruns, Mr. John 76. 8 Bruot, Karen 162. 10 Bruot, Pat 127. 9 Bucks, Tanya 8 Bucks, Todd 160, 162, 164. Buehler, Mr. 13, 99, 144, 145. 8 Buehrer, Bill 160, 162. 12 Buehrer, Micky 105. 9 Bunting, Troy 78, 82, 97. Burchfield, John W. 170. Burkholder, Mr. 80, 83, 145, 156. 8 Burnett, Chris 162. 10 Burnett, Tim 128 9 Burns, Dave 38, 48 12 Burns, Jenny 64, 74, 88 99, 105. 10 Brown, Lori 49, 77, 129. 11 Brown, Mike 61, 123, 126. 12 Brown, Terri 62, 105. 7 Bruns, John 162. 8 Bruot, Karen 162. 10 Bruot, Pat 127. 8 Buchs, Todd 160, 162, 164. Buehler, Terry 13, 99, 144, 145. 8 Buehrer, Bill 160, 162. 12 Buehrer, Micky 105. 9 Bunting, Troy 78, 82, 97. Burchfield, John 170. Burkholder, Roger 80, 83, 145, 156. 8 Burnett, Chriss 162. 10 Burnett, Tim 128. 9 Burns, Dave 38, 48. 12 Burns, Jenny 64, 74, 88, 99, 105. 7 Burns, Martha 154, 155, 166. Bus Drivers 143 7 Butler, Beverely 152, 166. 8 Butler, Greg 159, 160, 162 12 Buttermore, Dave 18, 70, 105. 7 Burns, Martha 154, 155, 166. Bus Drivers 143. 7 Butler, Beverly 152, 166. 8 Butler, Greg 159, 160, 162 12 Buttermore, Dave 18, 70, 105. C Cafeteria Staff 142. 12 Cagle, John 76, 105. 12 Cagle, Sandy 105. 7 Cagle, Susan 166. Calendar 137. 7 Calvin, Tim 166. 11 Cameron, Bonnie 78, 79, 80,84, 85,86, 123. 11 Campbell, Carol 90, 123. 7 Campbell, Tami91, 155, 161, 166. 8 Campbell, Todd 161, 163. 11 Campbell, Toni 86, 123, 141. 8 Carder, Lu Ann 163. 9 Carey, Jim 133. 7 Carey, Tim 156, 166. 12 Carlin, Lori 99, 105. Carlin, Marie 13. 11 Carlin, Matt 123. 7 Carlin, Ron 159, 166. 10 Carlin, Tony 128. 9 Carr, Kim 133. Carroll, Ann 12. 8 Carteyn, Kim 159, 163. 11 Carter, Dee 99, 123. '7 Carter, Teresa 155, 167. 10 Casebere, Tim 128. 9 Castor, Brenda 97, 133. 11 Castor, Dave 8, 32, 123. 8 Castor, Mike 157, 163. 10 Castor, Randy 78, 93, 95, 97. 9 Castor, Tim 78, 133. 8 Castrodad, Oscar 163. Cayton, Russell 27. 11 Chapman, Cheryl 84, 86, 122. 123. 12 Chapman, Kevin 18, 40, 88, 105. 10 Chapman, Sue 75, 78, 82, 128 CHEERLEADERS 88, 89, 154. 11 Christiaanse, Mark 27, 61, 78. 123. 9 Christlieb, David 133. 8 Christlieb, Randy 163. Claire Newcomer Award 176 93. 9 Clark, Bonnie 78, 133. 10 Clark, Chris 90. 9 Clark, Danny 48, 76, 133. 9 Clark, Greg 76, 133. 9 Clark, Gwen 63, 133, 159. 7 Clark, Julie 155, 166, 167. 8 Clark, Kelly 91, 155, 157, 163. 11 Clark, Kelly 84, 123. 11 Clark, Kim 80, 123. 9 Clark, Marie 69, 78, 133. 7 Clark, Sandy 155, 167. Clarke, Lois 171. Clayton, Nancy 154, 161, 172. 12 Clemons, Julie 80, 82, 84, 105. 8 Cler, Scott 158, 160, 163. 7 Cler, Brandy 91, 154, 155, 167. 11 Cleveland, Kelly 123. 7 Cleveland , Mike 152, 161, 167. 7 Clifton, Donald 159, 167. 8 Coe, Ora 159, 160, 163. Cole, Rob 15, 22. 8 Coleman, Brad 156, 157, 163. Coleman, Bruce 159, 164. 12 Colon, Brad 63, 106. 10 Colon, Jack 128. Commercial Dep't 60, 61. 11 Connolly, David 42, 123. 12 Connolly, Terri 63, 78, 99, 106. 11 Conway, Paul 123. 10 Cooley, Keith 128. 8 Cooley, Mike 163. 9 Cooley, Tammy 78, 95. 10 Cooper, Patty 128. 7 Cooper, Rowena 156, 166, 167. 10 Cordray, Kent 128. 10 Cordray, Rick 128. 8 Cordray, Scott 91, 160, 163. 12 Corwin, Cindy 25, 106. 10 Costello, Nola 16, 25, 78, 89, 128. 12 Costanzo, Mike 106. 12 Coulon, Laurie 70, 106. 8 Cox, Charles 153, 158, 163. 10 Cox, Jera80, 82, 128. 11 Cox, Joel 78, 123. Cromes, Wayne 152, 172, 173. Cross Country 32, 33. 10 Crow, Mary 128. 7 Crow, Pat 159, 167. 12 Crow, Terry 22, 44, 46, 106. 8 Culbertson, Tina 152, 157, 163. 12 Cupp, Pam 106. 12 Cupp, Vicki 106. 12 Culler, Chuck 22, 76, 88, 106, 114. 9 Culler, Chris 39, 94, 133. 11 Culler, Mike 36, 42, 123. 12 Cullis, Chris 11, 63, 84, 106, 121 12 Curtis, Carol 28, 29, 62, 80,99, 106. 9 Curtis, John 74, 99, 133. Custodians 142. D 9 Dahl, Brad 78, 133. 7 Dahl, Susan 153, 155, 156, 167. Dance Band 82. 10 Dangler, Harold 128. 9 Dangler, Rex 37, 43, 133. 9 Dangler, Tom 37, 43, 133. 8 Daugherty, Dee 155, 163. 11 Davis, Annette 57, 84, 89, 90, 91, 123. 7 Davis, Beth 91, 155, 167, 166. 9 Davis, Brent 43, 133. 9 Davis, Brian 37, 133. 12 Davis, Deborah 106. 10 Davis, Denise 128. 12 Davis, Jackie 107. 7 Davis, Jill 167. 9 Davis, Tim 37, 133. 11 Davis, Kathy 84, 123. 11 Davis, Mary 123. 9 Davis, Pam 49, 133, 189. 10 Davis, Patty 27, 74, 78, 80, 86, 95, 128. 8 Disheaux, Debbie 163. 11 Dominque, Brad 32, 78, 82, 123. 7 Dominique, Diana 155, 156, 167. 9 Dominique, Tammy 78, 133, 159. 10 Dommer, Jackie 128. 11 Donohue, Nick 18, 123. Donner, T. 95. 11 Dough ten, Rick 38, 123. 8 Downing, Jeff 160. 9 Downing, John 133. Dramatics 58, 59. 10 Drinnon, John 99, 128. 7 Drinnon, Shelly 167. Driver's Training 69. 11 Dunlap, James 123. Dunlap, Rick 20, 21. 7 Dunlap, Willaim 167. E 9 Ebersole, Tony 37, 48, 133. 12 Echler, Joe 76, 107. 10 Echler, Norman 128. 12 Echler, Roxanne 107, 141. 10 Echler, Tracy 78, 82, 92, 128. Educational Opportunities 70,71. Eighth Grade 162-165. 7 Elam, Kathy 153, 156, 161, 167. 7 Elder, Andrew 167. 9 Ellis, Cathy 77, 133. 11 Ellis, Judy 123. 10 Ellis, Ron 93, 95, 128. 12 Elsasser, Phil 107. 10 Ely, Jon 78, 79, 80, 128. 7 Ely, Lorraine 153, 156, 167. English 56-57. 12 Ennen, Bill 44, 74, 97, 107. Ensembles 83-85. 7 Entenman, Shelia 157, 167. 8 Eschhofen, Anne 152, 153, 155, 163. 10 Eschhofen, Chris 43, 76, 128. 10 Eschhofen, Jeff 47, 76, 128. 7 Esquibel, Diane 167. 10 Esquibel, Richard 18, 42, 128. 8 Esquibel, Tom 163. 7 Ettenhofer, Janell 155, 157, 167. 10 Everhart, Kevin 69, 128. 7 Evearitt, Steve 167. F 8 Faulkner, Shawn 160, 163. 12 Feeney, Brian 84, 97, 98, 99. 108. 7 Feeney, Kathy 152, 155, 156, 157, 161, 167. 10 Feeney, Pat 75, 78, 128. 7 Ferrell, Tony 167. FFA 76-77. FHA 76-77. Fiddler 12-13. Figure Drawing 99. Fine Arts 14. Finken, Betty 171. 12 Fireovid, Steve 22, 23, 44, 45, 46, 84, 108. 9 Fisher, Julie 133. 7 Fisher, Tammy 167. 7 Fleming, Bill 167, 152. 7 Fleming, Mark 167. 9 Fleming, Rick 43, 133. 9 Fleming, Tony 133. 11 Flesher, Allen 84, 124. 9 Flesher, Lora 78, 86, 89, 96,99, 133. 11 Florence, Sally 84, 94, 124. 9 Florence, Sue 78, 94, 133. 7 Florion, Debbie 157, 167. 7 Flower, Dennis 167. 8 Flower, Don 163. 9 Flower, Randy 37, 90, 133. 11 Flower, Tammi 124. 10 Flynn, Lyla 128. 12 Flynn, Teri 108. 8 Fockler, Kevin 157, 161, 163. 7 Fodor, Terri 155, 167. 8 Fodor, Tim 163. 9 Folk, Pam 78, 133, 159. Football 34-37, 160. 10 Forbes, Barbara 94, 97, 99, 128. 7 Force, Lisa 152, 155, 167. 9 Force, Tami 49, 74, 80, 133. 10 Fortner, Leslie 77, 78, 128. 11 Fortney, Gary 18, 98, 124. Fortney, Tim 95. Foster, Emily 78, 83, 145, 157. Four County School 66-67. 7 Fox, Jon 156, 157, 167. 10 Fox, Julie 63, 78, 95, 128. 10 Francis, Chip 18, 79, 128. 7 Francis, Robert 161, 167 7 Frederick, Julie 91, 154 155, 157, 167. 9 Frederick, Laura 78, 133. 11 Freed, Dave 18, 44, 46. 9 Freed, Doug 36, 37, 44, 133. 9 Freed, Kathy 78, 133. 12 Freeman, Ron 15, 43, 84, 93. 108. 12 Freeman, Sandy 84, 108. 8 Freese, Dan 163. 9 Fresse, Earl 37, 133. 12 Freese, Jeff 32, 75, 97, 108. 7 French, Sherri 155, 157, 167. French 55. French Club 94, 95. Freshmen 132-136. 9 Freyman. Kelly 78, 82, 84,85,96,99, 124, 133. 11 Fritz, Teresa 80, 124. 11 Fritz, Toni 13, 56, 78, 99, 124. 7 Funk, Clayton 167. 11 Funk, Faithe 124. 8 Funk, Marian 155, 156, 163. 11 Funk, Steve 124. G G.A.A. 16, 17, 86, 87, 154 7 Gallant, Tim 167. 8 Galliers, Steven 163. 10 Gambler, Daniel 76, 128. 7 Gambler, Sue 167. 10 Garvey, Mickey 128. 12 Garza, Tony 108. 10 Gayland, Mitchell 128. 7 Geren, Mike 167. 12 Geren, Sue 108. 10 Gerencser, Robert 128. 8 Gerenscer, Robin 163. 12 Gibson, Gail 64, 92, 96, 108. 10 Gibson, Rick 128. 9 Gilbert, Jerry 78, 133. 12 Gilbert, Kim 69, 80, 108. 7 Gilbert, Lauri 152, 154, 155, 157, 167. Gilbert, Shirley 170. 10 Gillette, Jim 75, 93, 128. Girls' Basketball 49 Girls' State 29 Girls' Track 27 Girls' Volleyball 39 9 Glaser, Dennis 133 11 Glick, Tim 18, 44, 124 11 Godfrey, Rose 67. 9 Goehler, Dan 78, 94, 133. 10 Goehler, Denny 47, 128. 12 Goehler, Dick 27, 65, 74, 108, 116. Goldsmith, Beckey 27. 10 Goldsmith, Karen 128. 7 Goldsmith, Mark 167. Golf 20, 21, 38 7 Goodell, Marian 91, 157, 167 11 Gordon, Cindy 124 9 Gordon, Mike 133 11 Goshia, Kim 84, 92, 96, 124. Mrs. Gotshall 145, 147 10 Gotshall, Randy 76, 128 12 Gotfried, Cindy 67, 108 7 Gore, Janet 152, 156, 167 Graduation 24 Mr. Grafton 42, 43, 92, 93, 146 11 Grant, Doug 22, 44, 46, 124 12 Grant, Jeff 44, 46, 108 7 Grant, Kevin 159, 167 10 Grant, Shelley 84, 128 10 Gray, Margret 128 11 Greek, Jeff 97, 182 11 Greek, Judy 25,97, 124 8 Greenisen, Joyce 153, 155, 161, 163 8 Gretick, Kirsten 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 161, 163 10 Groll, Ken 177 INDEX 7 Groll, Lori 152, 155, 167 8 Grunden, Mike 158, 160, 162, 163. 10 Grunden, Paul 32, 78, 82, 128. Guidance 139-141. 11 Guidry, Mechelle 124. Guise, Tom 172. 10 Gutierrez, Mary 128. 10 Gutierrez, Joe 76, 128. Gymnastics Club 91. H 8 Hageman, Gary 163. 9 Hageman, Merlin 76, 133. 7 Hageman, Mischelle 155, 167. 10 Hageman, Nick 36. 10 Hageman, Tina 76. 10 Haines, Al 22, 23, 44, 47. 12 Hale, David 13, 24, 64, 84, 97, 99, 108. Hale, Joyce 170. 8 Hale, Kirby 152, 153, 157, 159, 163. Hall, James 144. 11 Hall, Greg 95, 124. 7 Hall, Kurt 167. 8 Hall, Michael 160, 163. 11 Hallett, Jody 124. Hallett, Terry 17. 7 Hallock, Todd 167. 11 Hamilton, Cindy 58, 80, 84,86,99, 122, 124. Hamilton, Becky 19. 9 Hamilton, Leslie 89, 90, 133, 141. 7 Hancock, Barb 167. 7 Hanna, Alice 152, 155, 167 9 Hansan, Allen 133. 9 Hardman, Carol 77, 133. 7 Hardman, John 167. 10 Hardman, Mary 77, 78, 94. Hardy, Beth 13, 27. 12 Hare, John 18, 82, 84, 93, 109. 9 Hare, Shelly 39, 133. 10 Harlow, Bob 38. 7 Harp, Daniel 161, 167. 12 Harrington, Barb 109. 12 Harrison, Dave 109. 12 Harrison, Dennis 109. 9 Harrington, Kris 133. 11 Harrington, Janelle 84, 124. 11 Harrington, Russell 90, 124. 11 Harris, Brenda 124. 11 Harris, Mary 124. 12 Harrison, Rebecca 109. 9 Harsila, Janice 133. 11 Harsila, Larry 124. 8 Harte, Bret 1 53. 9 Hartman, Becky 77, 133. 9 Hartman, Dale 133, 159. 9 Hartman, Kathy 133, 159. 8 Hartman, Lyle 163. 7 Hartman, Sheila 167. 12 Harvey, Dave 109. 9 Harvey, Jay 38, 43, 133. 9 Harvey, Kent 133. 12 Hatton, Jon 109. 10 Hauger, Roberta 78, 92, 94,96. 12 Haughn, Neil 75, 76, 97, 109. 12 Hawkins, Rebecca 84, 109. 12 Hazlett, Ronald 32, 42, 109. 12 Headley, Nancy 78, 84, 92, 99, 110. Health 68-69. Hectors, Becky 17, 25. 7 Heinl, Richard 167. 12 Heller, Mike 63, 93, 110. 9 Herman, Bruce 37, 48 , 134. 8 Herman, Charlene 152, 153, 155, 163. 12 Herman, Craig 20, 21, 27, 28, 44, 65, 99, 110. 8 Herman, Steve 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163. 10 Hernandez, Grace 39, 49. 9 Herrington, Helen 163. 8 Herrington, Phyllis 170. 11 Hess, Brenda 40, 86, 95, 99, 122, 124. 10 Hetz, Kathy 63. 12 Hetz, Sue 63, 110. 8 Hey, Debbie 155, 163. Hi-Art Club 99. 7 Higginbotham, David 167 10 Higginbotham, Marcia 78, 80. 7 Higginbotham, Marlene 155, 156, 157. Hi-Life 64-65. Hill, Mr. 44, 146. 9 Hinton, Mike 134. Hi-Y92. 12 Hodapp, Ann 110. 10 Hoffer, Kenny 76, 129 11 Hoffman, Billie 124 7 Hoffman, Brian 167 12 Hoffman, Chuck 110 11 Hoffman, Jeff 38, 124 12 Hoffman, Kevin 24, 27, 110 11 Hoffman, Terry 24, 122, 124. 12 Hofstatter, Bob 16. 7 Holly, Laura 167. 7 Holt, Cynthia 155, 156, 167. Homecoming 40, 41. 9 Hooks, Jeff 43, 134. 11 Hoops, Deborah 84, 95, 96,77, 124 9 Hoops, Kevin 48, 95, 134 7 Hosier, Michelle 152, 154, 155, 167. 11 Hosier, Sandy 24, 25, 39, 124. 9 Hosier, Scott 134. Houdeshell, Harold 18, 35, 68. 10 Houtz, Carmen 92. 8 Houtz, Dan 160, 161, 163. 7 Hulbert, Brent 167. 12 Hubert, Kathy 110. 10 Hubert, Nina 129. 9 Hughes, Janet 78, 134. 12 Hughes, Mark 110. Human Ecology 70, 71. 7 Humberger, Kyra 167. 10 Hurd, Don 18, 38, 54, 78, 82,94, 129. 10 Hurd, Jean 78, 80, 129. 10 Hurd, Lyn 18, 38, 129. 11 Hurst, Melissa 124. 7 Hussey, Joseph 167. 10 Hussey, Julie 127. 7 Hussey, Mark 167 Husted, Claude 146, 147. 9 Huston, Buddy 37, 43, 134. Huston, Denny 22. 10 Huston, Jamie 129. 10 Huston, Joe 129. 10 Huston, Karen 90, 129. I 9 Impton, Tom 134 Industrial Arts 70-71. 10 David Ingle 129. 11 Ingle, Sue 78-84, 124. J 11 Jack, Ronald 124. 8 Jackson, Dan 161, 163. 10 Jackson, Larry 129. Jaques, Tami 167. 12 Jaquith, Jan 84, 111. 9 Jessberger, Ann 134. 11 Jesse, Kelly 76, 124. 12 Jewell, Kim 111. 10 Jewell, Randy 44, 47, 129. Mr. Johnson 144. 10 Johnson, Dan 38, 47, 129. 9 Johnson, Jeff 36, 134. 8 Jones, Dan 91, 163, 160. 12 Jones, Doris 111. 11 Jones, Ilah85,92, 124, 101,78. 11 Jones, Michael 75, 84, 124. 10 Jones, Valerie 78, 80, 82, 92, 127. Mr. Joost 146, 160. 7 Jordan, Sherri 167, 168, 155. 7 Jorden, Saundra 167, 155. Juniors 122-126. Junior Achievement 174- 175. Junior Chorus 85. Junior-Senior 10-11. K Kaiser, Barb 173. 12 Kaiser, Neil 111. 9 Karlstadt, Janet 134. 7 Karlstadt, Michell 168. 10 Karlstadt, Paul 129. 8 Kaufman, Lori 91, 152 153, 154, 155, 163. 11 Kaufman, Mark 124. 12 Kautz, Dan 111, 116, 118. 11 Kautz, Rich 75, 78, 80, 82, 124. 10 Kays, Tim 129. 7 Keck, John 161, 168. 7 Keck, Julie 91, 154, 155, 168. 10 Keck, Toni 1, 39, 130. 8 Keech, David 163. 7 Keiser, Jami 91, 153, 155, 156, 168. 12 Keiser, Tammy 54, 78, 80, 84,92,97, 111. 12 Keiser, Terry 65, 80, 82, 111. 8 Keller, Brenda 153, 155, 157, 163. 9 Kelley, Erma 134. 10 Kemp, Bob 130. Kepler, Linda 9 Kepler, Steve 134. 12 Kern, Mike 111. 9 Kerns, Beth 90, 134, 141. 12 Kerns, Matthew 40, 44, 63, 111, 133. 10 Kerr, Kevin 38, 92, 93, 130. 7 Kerr, Wendy 141, 155, 156, 168. 10 Kesson, Judy 80, 82, 63, 94,99, 130. Key Club 90. 10 Kimpel, Dave 130. King, April 27. 11 King, Julie 78, 80, 84, 85, 99, 124. 11 Kinnan, Steve 93, 99, 124. 11 Kinney, Deb 124. 8 Kinzie, Kenneth 163. 7 Kinzie, Roger 168. 7 Kirkpatrick, Barb 168, 155. Kirkpatrick, Tom 22. Mrs. Kissell 99. Kleinhen, Daryl 18, 88, 19. 12 Kleinhen, Deb 40, 41, 52, 86,99, 111, 141. 7 Kline, Jeff 168. 8 Klinger, Karol 163. 7 Klinger, David 168. 10 Klinger, Penny 130. 7 Knapp, Kandi 152, 155, 168. 8 Knapp, Randy 163. 7 Knapp, Sheila 168. 11 Knapp, Sindi 78, 82, 94, 89, 124. Knecht, Mr. 146. 12 Koby, Dave 112. Koehler, Mr. 149. Koehler, Connie 27. 8 Koller, Mark 163. 10 Koller, Sheila 99, 130. 7 Kraemer, Scott 168, 160. 11 Kralicek, Jack 57, 124. 8 Kralicek, Susan 155, 157, 163. 8 Krill, Ann 91, 152, 155, 157, 159, 163. 11 Krill, Mary 80, 82, 84, 85, 95, 125. 12 Krohn, Nancy 112. 10 Krutsch, Tom 38, 98, 130. 8 Kunsman, Cheryl 91, 155, 163. 11 Kunsman, Sindi 112, 125. L 8 LaMantia, Jane 101, 155, 156, 159, 163. 12 LaMantia, Philip 58, 112. Lampert, Karen 170. 12 Langston, Glen 93, 112, 118. 9 Langston, Kevin 80, 93, 130. 8 Langston, Sandra 163. Lanius, Diane 77. Latin 55. Latin Club 94, 95. 12 Laughlin, Sue 27, 65, 80, 84,86,99,112. 8 Laukhuf, Julie 155, 156, 163. 7 Lavrich, Nancy 153, 155, 168. Lavrich, Jim 18, 171. 7 Lawson, Cheryl 156, 157, 168. 178 12 Ledyard, Brad 112. 9 Ledyard, Pam 134. 7 Ledyard, Jan 153, 158, 159, 168. 7 Lehman, Cynthia 168. 12 Lehman, Dan 112. 10 Leininger, Terry 76, 130. Leu, Brad 168. Lewis, Harry 153, 171. Library 57. 10 Lindsey, Hugh 130. 12 Lindsey, Pam 62, 80, 84, 88,96,112. 11 Lindsey, William 58, 125. 11 Lingvai, Sue 25, 39, 84, 125. 10 Lockhart, Nancy 130. 10 Lockhart, Sandy 25, 130. 9 Londres, Barb 68, 69, 78, 89,90,99, 134. 7 Long, Joette 152, 155, 168. 7 Loomis, Ricky 152, 168. 12 Lorntz, Karen 63, 65, 78, 92, 112. 9 Lorntz, Mark 134. 8 Lorntz, Pam 154, 155, 163. 7 Lorntz, Denise 155, 168. Lorentz, Ricky 157, 163. 12 Lovetinsky, Rodney 112. 9 Lucas, Jenny 63, 74, 78, 80, 89,95, 134, 159. 8 Luke, Deanna 163. 11 Lumm, Tim 125. 10 Lykins, Lori 89, 93, 96, 99, 130. 9 Lyons, Jeff 163. M Majorettes 82. 8 Mack, Holly 153, 155, 157, 163. 7 Mack, Ron 159, 168. 9 Male, Lisa 134. Maneval, Miss 69. Maneval, Mr. 173. 8 Manley, Bill 163. 7 Mann, Karen 168. 8 Manon, Lora 152, 153, 156, 157, 159, 163, 165. 9 Manning, Tammy, S. 134. 7 Manson, Daphne 91, 155, 168. 10 Marker, Kelly 78, 82, 130. 7 Markey, Ruth 91, 155, 156, 168. 9 Martens, Bill 78, 82, 84. 10 Martenies, Bill 63, 130. 8 Martin, Bill 152, 159, 163. 11 Martin, Brenda 78, 125. 12 Martin, Keith 93, 112. 8 Martin, Nancy 153, 159, 163. 12 Martino, Bernadette 64-78, 84,99, 113. 10 Martino, Matthew 130. Martino, Mark 27, 78, 82. 7 Mather, Sandra 155, 168. Mask and Sandal 98-99. Masten, Mr. 11. Mathematics 60-61. 10 Mauk, Cherie 130 7 Mauk, David 168. 12 Mazalin, Becky 99, 112. Max, Miss 137. 12 McAfee, Pat 112. 10 McAfee, Paul 18, 32, 96, 97, 130. 7 McBride, Debra 155, 156, 157, 168. 11 McBride, Neil 125. 8 McBride, Terry 158, 163. 7 McCandless, Danny 168. 7 McCarthy, Pam 152, 155, 157. 168. 8 McCarthy, Tim 160, 161, 163. 11 McCord, Dave 22, 34, 85, 125. 7 McClure, Carrie 168 11 McClure, Deb 134. 9 McClure, Jeff 134. 12 McClure, Patty 112. 7 McConnell, Julie 91, 154- 155, 156, 168. 8 McCord, Anthony 152, 158, 160, 163. 11 McCord, Janet 84, 92, 95, 125, 141. McCord, Tom 17, 18, 44, 46. 7 McDaniel, Kenny 163. 8 McFarland, Janna 153, 155, 157, 159, 163. 8 McGill, Karen 168. McGill, Norma 155. 12 McKarns, Tony 12, 18, 28, 32, 40, 63, 78, 80, 82, 97, 111, 112. 12 Melton, Mark 113. 10 Mercer, Alan 130. 9 Mercer, Jim L. 37, 43, 134. 11 Metz, Bill 125. 11 Metzger, John 125. 8 Metzger, Karen 153, 163. 7 Meyer, Bruce 47. 9 Meyer, Larry 37, 134. 11 Meyer, Tim 75, 78, 79, 125. 12 Middleton, Brent 97, 113. 12 Mignery, Ruth 8, 25, 27, 40,80,84, 86, 97,111, 113, 121. 12 Mikesell, Tom 113 7 Mikesell, Ty 168. 8 Miller, Connie 159, 163 9 Miller, Dane R. 78, 134 9 Miller, Dave M. 134 7 Miller, David 158, 159, 168. 12 Miller, Debra 66, 113. 8 Miller, Dennis 152, 168. 11 Miller, Dotty 15, 74, 80, 84, 85, 92, 96, 125. 8 Miller, Doug 156, 163. 9Miller, Jim D. 38,48,75, 134. 9 Miller, Kathy E. 134, 159. 10 Miller, Keith 130. 11 Miller, Ron 22, 125. 7 Miller, Shirley 155, 168. 8 Mock, Denver 160, 163. 7 Mock, Kenneth 168. 7 Mock, Rick 168. 12 Mock, Shellee 113. 10 Mohr, Charlie 130. 11 Mohr, Janet 56, 63, 84, 95.96, 125, 126. 12 Moody, Jim 113. 9 Moody, Julie 39, 134. 7 Moog, Peggy 153, 155, 156. 168. 12 Moore, Betty 62, 78, 80, 82, 113. 10 Moore, Diana 25, 49, 78, 83.95.96, 130. 10 Moore, Julie 39, 49, 130. 7 Moore, Kelly 155, 168. Moore, Steve 17, 27. 9 Moorehead, Sue 78, 82, 134. 11 Morris, Geoff 125. 7 Morton, Sue 155, 156, 157, 161, 168. 11 Moser, Chris 125. 9 Mseis, Nancy 95, 134. Mulligan, Ed 27. 11 Murray, Pam 56, 125. 8 Murray, Tom 163. 7 Musser, Brian 159, 168. 8 Myers Amy 152, 153, 155 157, 159, 163. 8 Myers, Bonnie 152, 155, 159, 164. 10 Myers. Brad 130. 9 Myers, Brent 18, 37, 43, 134. 12 Myers, Bruce 114. 10 Myers, Dana 49, 78, 130. 8 Mytczynsky, Walter 152, 164. N Nafziger, Charles 158, 172, 173. National Honor Society 25. 10 Newcomer, Curtis 76, 99, 130. Newell, Joseph 27, 140. 7 North, Chris 159, 168. 7 North, Cindy 168. 11 North, Linda 125. 10 North, Patty 130. 9 North, Pete 48, 134. O 10 Oberlin, Bill 18, 78, 130. 12 Oberlin, Cliff 13, 27, 92, 93,94,99,114,116. 12 Oberlin, Jack 15, 76, 84, 88, 114. 9 Oberlin, Jane 70, 134. 8 Oberlin, Neil 164. 12 O'Connor, Doug 114. 8 O'Connor, Greg 161, 164. 7 Olnhausen, Dana 154, 155, 157, 166, 168. 11 Olnhausen, Eric 18, 125. 7 O'Malley, Vicky 154, 155, 168. Orchestra 80-81, 83, 156- 157. 11 Ormsbee, Susie 84, 88, 90, 91, 125. 12 Osmun, Adele 114. 9 Osmun, Janet 80. 7 Osmun, Scott 156. 12 Oxenrider, Ann 27, 37, 80, 114. Outdoor Resources 97. P 7 Pacey, Laurie 152, 155, 156, 168. 12 Pacey, Linda 27, 29, 63, 92, 96,99, 114. 8 Padron, Gus 152, 153, 164. 9 Padron, Martha 134. Papin, Gene 146. 7 Parker, Jennifer 168 Parks, Doug 146. 7 Parrish, Chris 168. 8 Parrish, Dina 155, 156, 157, 164. 9 Parrott, Brenda 134. 10 Parson, Nancy 78, 130. 9 Partee, Carol 97, 98, 134. 9 Patten, James 164. 7 Patterson, Julie 168. Patrons 174-175. 8 Pearson, William 168. 9 Pease, Pam 135. 7 Pease, Rebecca 168. 11 Peck, Alan 67, 125. 7 Peck, Bruce 168. 8 Peck, Debbie 153, 164. 10 Peggs, Bill 47, 92, 130. 8 Peggs, Rebecca 155, 164. 10 Peggs, Vickie 140. 8 Pelland, Georgeann 164. 11 Pepple, Joyce 52, .84, 95, 125. 9 Pepple, Judy 63, 94, 135. 7 Perkins, Mike 168. 7 Pettry, Jeff 168. 8 Pettry, Orville 164. 12 Peugeot, Mark 22, 114. 8 Phillips, Bruce 160, 164. 7 Phillips, Cindy 152, 168. 12 Phillips, Cynthia 80, 82, 84,86,114. Phillips, Elizabeth 94, 147. 7 Phillips, Jim 161, 168. 11 Phillips, Mary 78, 80, 92, 95, 125. Photographers 74, 75. Physical Education 68, 69. 7 Pifer, Annette 168. 11 Pippin, Clark 18, 43, 42, 125. 9 Pirtle, Eric 37, 43, 94, 135 11 Plassman, Bill 125. 12 Pleva, Laurie 115. 9 Plouck, Kurt 48, 135. Pollard, Shannon 58. 8 Pollard, Thad 168. 11 Pollock, Michelle 80, 82, 84, 125. 10 Ponder, Chuck 43, 130. Potter, Letta 137, 148. 12 Potter, Victor 120. 11 Potts, Diane 78, 125, 141. 9 Poynter, Brenda 68, 78, 135. 12 Poynter, Dan 114. 8 Poynter, Jim 153, 164. 11 Poynter, Teresa 78, 125. 8 Pritchard, Danny 164. Projectionists' Club 74, 75, 152. 8 Prots, John 152, 164. 10 Puffenberger, Alan 29, 98, 43, 120. Puffenberger, Chris 26. 12 Puffenberger, Dan 84, 98, 114. 11 Puffenberger, Nancy 80, 125. Q 10 Queen, Steve 76, 130. R 8 Ramsey, Mike 164. Randell, Doug 18. 7 Ratchford, William 168. 7 Reader, Delaine 153, 155, 179 INDEX 168. 9 Reader, Lori 135. 11 Reader, Trina 125. 11 Reader, Valerie 125. 8 Reece, Gregory 160, 164. 11 Reece, Vicki 84, 125. 12 Reed, Brenda 61, 114. 12 Reineck, Randy 27, 40, 114, 116. Reiser, John 171. Replogle, S. 27. 8 Repp, Robert 164. 7 Pete, Resendez 168. 9 Rhamy, Tony 135. 10 Rhinehart, Steve 130. 8 Rice, Scott 160, 164. 9 Rice, Stan 135. 9 Richard, Barbara 52, 135. 8 Richard, David 158, 160, 164. 9 Richter, Diane 135, 159. Richter, John 82. 10 R ichter, Laurel 130. 12 Richter, Ralph 84, 111, 145. 9 Rickenberg, Connie 49, 80, 94,95, 135. 10 Rickenberg, Sharon 130. 12 Riddle, Art 114. 11 Ridenour, Bonnie 70, 120. 9 Ridenour, Janet 135. 7 Ridenour, Pamela 168. 9 Ridgway, Barb 80, 135. 10 Ridgway, Karen 25, 130. 10 Ridgway, Kathy 130. 10 Ridgway, Mike 130. 7 Ridway, Mike 168. 8 Ridgway, Ray 164. 7 Ridgway, Sherry 168. 8 Ridgway, Tim 164. 8 Ridgway, Tim 164. 8 Rigelman, Jeff 152, 164. 9 Rigelman, Joni 69, 135. 7 Rigelman, Terry 168. Rigg, Barb 27. 11 Ritchey, Jeff 125. 11 Roan, Allen 82, 125. 10 Roan, Cindy 60, 78, 92, 93, 96, 130. 9 Roan, Kurt 37, 48, 74, 135. 10 Roan, Lyle 130. 8 Roan, Scott 156, 157, 164. 11 Robarge, Larry 76, 78, 126. 11 Robarge, Patty 78, 126. 10 Robert, Denise 78, 95, 96, 98, 99, 130. 12 Steve, Robert 11, 62, 74, 88, 114, 115. 12 Robinett, Randy 42, 84, 114. 7 Robinson, Kirk 156, 157, 161, 168. 8 Robinson, Scott 154, 156, 164. 7 Rohrbaugh, Sue 168. 12 Roose, Debra K. 78, 82, 83, 115. 8 Rose, Bill 161, 164. 11 Rose, Terri 126. 9 Rothenbuhler, Rick 37, 135. 12 Rowan, Robert 18, 32, 67, 97, 115. 8 Rowan, Sylvia 152, 155, 164. Royal, Nancy 170. 12 Royal, Shelley 115. 10 Rubel, Barb 60, 63, 92, 93, 96. 8 Rubel, Carol 153, 155, 164. 9 Rubel, Susan 135. 7 Rudy, Eddy 168. 8 Ruffer, Bill 161, 164. 7 Ruffer, Marc 161, 168. 9 Runkle, Cathy 135. 10 Rupp, Cindy 77, 95, 130. Rupp, Karen 13, 82. 9 Rupp, Micheal 135. 8 Rupp, Tim 160, 164. 9 Rupp, Vicki 77, 135. 11 Rusk, Bill 131. 8 Rusk, Nancy 159, 161, 164. 9 Rychener, Becky 80, 82, 95,99, 135. 11 Rychener, Bill 8, 18, 97, 131. S 7 Sabins, Sanya 152, 155, 157. 168. 8 Salinas, Alice 91, 146, 164. 10 Salinas, Diane 39, 130, 141. 8 Salsbury, Kevin 153, 159, 164. 9 Salsbury, Mike 135, 159. 11 Salzman, Karen 63, 78, 84, 85, 97, 99, 126. 7 Sammons, Rob 169. 9 Sanchez, Teresa 135. Sander, Dan 37, 48, 148. 9 Sanders, Deb 63, 135. 12 Sanders, Eric 115. 11 Sanders, Joe 67, 126. 10 Saneda, Chris 18, 32, 42 92, 93, 98, 130. 12 Saneda, Rick 22, 27, 35, 42,74, 116. 8 Saneda, Steve 160, 164. 10 Saneda, Tim 18, 43, 93 130. 8 Saneda, Tom 158, 160 164 8 Santos, Erasmo 164. Sauppe, Tom 149. 8 Scalf, Terry 164. 11 Schackne, Laurie 78, 84, 92,95, 126. 7 Schackne, Mike 156, 157, 161. 169. 8 Schackne, Todd 157, 164. 7 Schad, Teresa 155, 169. 9 Schad, Tim 135. 11 Schaefer, Dave 126. 8 Schaefer, Shelly 152, 155, 157, 164. 7 Schatzer, Mary 152, 153, 156. 169. 12 Scheele, Peggy 116. 8 Scheele, Tom 161, 164. 10 Schlachter, Tod 78, 130. 12 Schlosser, David 27, 28, 63,92,93,94, 116. 9 Schlosser, Jan 37, 48, 135. 12 Schlosser, Jeff 114. 9 Schlosser, Jim 37, 135. 11 Schoemmell, Ron 126. 8 Schrand, Peggy 152, 153, 155. Schrand, Steven 169. 10 Schreder, Carol 95, 96, 97, 99, 130. 8 Schreder, Karen 153, 154, 156, 162, 165. Schreiner, Doreen 27. 8 Schweitzer, Mark 158, 160. 165. 10 Schweitzer, Tim 38, 130. 10 Schwender, Bruce 130. 10 Scribner, Kathy 130. 12 Scribner, Mike 116. Science 60-61. Secretaries 139-141. Seigneur, Marjorie 157. 11 Sellgren, Alan 58, 126. 11 Shaffer, Angie 126. 7 Shaffer, John 159, 169. Shaffer, Linda 27. 11 Shaffer, Marlin 126. 11 Shaffer, Sue 126. 12 Shank, Susan 63, 65, 94, 116. 9 Shank, Tom 97, 135. 11 Shankster, Calvin 8, 18, 32, 126. Sharrock, Mary 77, 148, 149. 10 Sharrock, 38, 43, 78, 130. 9 Shearer, Tami 135. 11 Sheets, Jill 25, 126. 10 Shellenberger, Mike 18, 36, 130. 9 Shellenberger, Tim 78, 135. 8 Shockley, Tony 157, 159, 161. 165. 8 Shockley, Wayne 151, 161, 165. Shockley, Mrs. 147. 10 Shook, Bruce 43, 46, 130. 8 Shook, Lori 152, 155, 157, 165. 10 Shook, Robin 18, 43, 76, 130. Short, Becky 27. ' 9 Showalter, Chris 144, 148. 8 Shuck, Pam 152, 153, 155, 165. 11 Shuck, Tanya 126. 10 Shull, Terrie 63, 78, 89, 92,93,96, 130. 9 Shultz, Tami 135. Shumaker, Mr. 20, 160. 11 Sickel, Eric 126. 7 Sickel, Heidi 155, 169. 8 Siebenaler, Doug 160, 165. 9 Siebenaler, Kevin 37, 43, 135. 9 Siebenaler, Michele 95, 135. 8 Siebenaler, Randy 158, 160, 165. 11 Siebenaler, Sylvia 126. 12 Siebenaler, Steve 116. 10 Simmons, Pamela 77, 130. 11 Sininger, Gruce 74, 78, 80,82,84,85, 126. 12 Sinn, Janice 65, 116. 8 Sisko, Lori 91, 153, 155, 165. 10 Sisko, Raema 130. 10 Sito, Aaron 38, 47, 130. Slough, D. 98. Slough, M. 27. 12 Smawley, Carolyn 65, 116. 7 Smith, Bruce 159, 169. 9 Smith, Craig 37, 43, 135. 8 Smith, David 158, 165. 8 Smith, Derrick 156, 159, 160, 165. 9 Smith, Jeff 37, 48, 78, 135. 7 Smith, Joel 169. 12 Smith, Kim 65, 99, 117. 9 Smith, Laura 135. 9 Smith, Jani 40, 96, 99, 133, 135. 9 Smith, Maire 96, 135. 7 Smith, Marlene 169. 11 Smith, Melinda 126. 7 Smith, Michael 169. Smith, Mike 18, 27. 11 Smith, Nancy 84, 92, 95, 96, 126. 11 Smith, Pam 78, 92, 126. 7 Smith, Susie 155, 169. 8 Smith, Tim 160, 165. 7 Smith, Tom 158, 159, 169. 9 Snively, John 135. 12 Snively, Robert 117. 7 Snively, Sue 153, 155, 169. 10 Snyder, Karen 22, 39, 49, 54, 92, 94, 96, 99, 130. 11 Snyder, Kevin 75, 84, 85, 93,99, 126. 9 Snyder, Lisa 135, 136. 11 Snyder, Marica 17, 39, 66, 126. 7 Snyder, Rob 161, 169. 11 Snyder, Todd 32, 84, 97, 126. 10 Snyder, Wayne 130. Social Studies 54. 8 Sommer, Lori 153, 155, 156, 159, 165. 10 Sommer, Kurt 78, 80, 131. Sophomores, 128-131. 11 Spangler, Carl 18, 32, 92, 93, 126. 9 Spangler, Dennis 136. 8 Spangler, Holly 101, 155, 157, 159, 165. 12 Spangler, Karen 78, 117. 8 Spangler, Kevin 161, 165. 9 Spangler, Kris 136. 10 Spangler, Kym 131. 9 Spangler, Mike 37, 48, 136. Spanish, 55. Spanish Club, 94-95. Speech 58. 7 Spencer, Toni 169. Spengler, Neil 160, 171. 8 Sperling, Robert 157, 161, 165. 9 Sperling, Sue 78, 136, 159. Spiral Staircase 15. Speltzer, Barb 15, 27. 11 Sponsler, Julie 58, 126. 8 Sponsler, Lisa 165. 10 Sponsler, Tammy 60, 97, 131. 8 Sprow, Rick 161, 165. 10 Spurlock, Deb 131. 9 Stombaugh, Steph. 136. 12 Stanley, Marcia 10, 17, 27, 65, 78, 82, 96, 116, 117. 7 Stantz, Kitty 155, 161, 168. 12 Stantz, Jim 117. 11 Stantz, Tina 126. 180 9 Stark, Chris 80, 86, 95, 96, 136. 12 Stark, Terry 117. 10 Steele, Pam 78, 93, 96, 131. 10 Steele, Rene 82 Steffan, Peggy 95, 96, 148. 9 Steiner, Bruce 136. 11 Steiner, Greg 51, 75, 126. 7 Stevens, Chris 161, 169. 10 Stevens, Jeannie 92, 131. 11 Stevens, Sheila 80, 82, 84, 85,94. 8 Stidham, Robert 160, 165. 7 Stiltner, Tina 169. 9 Stockman, Ann 63, 94. 7 Stockman, Mike 169. Stockman, Tim 18. 10 Stockman, Toby 36, 131. 11 Stockman, Tom 18, 126. 12 Stockwell, Marc 20, 21, 27, 38,63, 116, 119. 12 Stockwell, Mike 20, 35, 63, 116, 117. 7 Stokes, Ann 156, 157. 12 Stokes, David 78, 80, 92, 93, 94, 117. 7 Stokes, Kathy 169. 10 Stokes, Tom 131. 8 Stoller, Loresa 65, 156, 157. 12 Stombaugh, David 14, 27, 58,84, 99, J17. 7 Stombaugh, Gina 152, 155, 156, 169. Stombaugh, Jane 27. Stombaugh, Norma 57. 7 Stone, Kathy 152, 153, 156, 169. 11 Stone, Mark 126. 8 Stough, Brenda 155, 165. 10 Stough, Dwight 47, 131. 11 Stough, Lex 18, 72, 93, T Taylor, Bruce 18 8 Taylor, John 161, 165. 10 Taylor, Rick 131. 7 Taylor, Vicky 152, 157, 169. 10 Teegarden, Julie 136. Tennis 26, 159. 9 Thaman, Chris 48, 99, 136, 159. 9 Thind, Anita 136. 7 Thompson, Chris 152, 169. 9 Thompson, Greg 136, 48. 7 Thompson, Mike 165. 9 Thompson, Paul 136. 12 Thompson, Robert 118. 12 Thorp, Randy 31, 52, 118. 7 Thorp, Rob 158, 159, 169. 10 Thorpe, Doug 131. 9 Tomlinson, Mindee 39, 136. 9 Towne, Clint 136. 11 Towne, Powel 76, 126. 12 Towne, Stan 76, 111, 118. Track 18, 19, 27, 159. 12 Trausch, Martin 118. 12 Troder, Mark 118. 9 Trubey, Marlene 77, 136. 12 Trubey, Richard 64, 76, 119. 8 Trueman, Steve 153, 161, 165. 11 Tucker, Jane 92, 126. 11 Tucker, Jim 126. 8 Tule, George 165. U 10 Unger, Dennis 94, 131. 12 Unger, Scott 76, 119. 8 Uran, Rob 165. V 9 Van Auken, Dan 136. 7 Vansickle, Shelly 169. 8 VanSteenhouse, Lynn 154 155, 157, 165. Varsity B 90. 10 Vent, Cindi 131. 12 Vent, Dewayne 119. 12 Vent, Donnie 119. 7 Villarreal, Rudy 169, 161. 7 Villasenor, Nora 169. 11 Vincent, Brad 126. Vincent, Bruce 18, 27. Vincent, Beverly 92, 149. 12 Vincent, Brenda 119. 10 Vallmer, Donna 131. 11 Vollmer, Kelly 127. 7 Vollmar, Kevin 169. 12 Vreeland, Pat 15, 27, 64, 80, 82, 84, 92, 99, 119. W 9 Wagner, Robert 59, 27. Wagner, Tom 97, 149. 12 Waid, Machele 64, 92, 99 119,84. 7 Walker, Debbie 169. 8 Walker, Roberta 161, 155, 165. 9 Walker, Scott 136. 8 Walker, Vickie 155, 165. 9 Wallace, Susan 80, 86, 96, 136. 7 Waller, Jenny 133, 156, 157, 169. 12 Wann, Dennis 119. 7 Ward, Alison 155, 156, 157, 169. 11 Ward, Becky 22, 89, 126. 9 Ward, Carolyn 89, 126. 10 Ward, Deb 78, 80, 92, 95, 96, 131. Ward, Mrs. 148. 8 Warner, Monique 155, 165. 10 Warner, Nancy 131. 11 Warner, Steve 126. 7 Wasneck, Mike 169. 10 Wasnich, Pam 49, 78, 131. 11 Watson, Bob 66. 12 Watson, Kelley 119. 7 Watts, Jackie 155, 157, 169. 8 Watts, Jon 158, 159, 160, 165. Weaver, Karen 25. 10 Weaver, Nancy 78, 96, 131. 12 Weaver, Phil 15, 84, 93, 119. Webster, Mr. 149. Webster, Mrs. 84, 85, 149. 10 Welden, April 39, 99, 131 141. 8 Welden, Bret 160, 161, 165. 9 Welsh, Dave 136. 8 Welsh, Mary 153, 159 165. Wetmore, George 172, 173. 8 Wetmore, Jeff 165. 8 Wettstone, Carolyn 155, 157, 161, 165. 10 Wettstome, Jean 78, 95, 96 98, 131. Wheeler, Dale 173. 11 Whitaker, Cynthia 126. 8 White, Janice 157, 159, 165. White, Kathy 27. 12 Whitman, John 120. Wilhelm, Hartmut 13. 9 Wilhelm, Mark 37, 136. Wilheim, Mathew 169. 11 Wilhelm, Mike 7 Williams, Bill 169. Williams, Bonnie 99, 120. 9 Williams, Danny 136. 11 Williamson, Sherry 80, 126. 8 Williamson, Treva 153, 155, 156, 165. 12 Willson, Sue 8, 25, 29, 49 62,78,86,97, 120. 7 Willson, Tom 152, 161, 168. 10 Wilson, Cindy 49, 131. 9 Wilson, Duane 136. 9 Wilson, Eugene 43, 136. 12 Williams, Bonnie 120. 10 Winebar, Brent 18, 97, 131. 8 Winebar, Clair 156, 160, 165. 8 Winegardner, Mark 157 165. 9 Wines, Barbara 136. 12 Wines, Sharon 29, 120. 8 Winzler, Jeff 151, 165. 9 Wisler, John 136. 9 Wisler, Robert 48, 78, 80, 136. Wisniewski, Mr. 37, 43, 42, 148. Witte, Eugenia 170. 10 Witte, Greg 93, 95, 131. 12 Wityk, Cindy 120. 12 Witzerman, Jim 10, 24, 27, 28,60, 78,82, 118, 120. 10 Woodgeard, Kim 12, 74, 131. 9 Woodgeard Kit 43, 136. 7 Woodgeard, Todd 169. 10 Wortkoetter, Mary 92, 94, 96, 131. Wrestling, 42, 43, 161. Y 11 Yahraus, Brad 42, 93, 126. 9 Yahraus, Jeff 78, 99, 136. 7 Yanke, Tammy 169. 8 Young, Christine 159, 165. 7 Young, Shelly 169. Youthpower 96 Y-Teens 93. Z 8 Zehr, Barb 153, 155, 159, 165. 12 Zehr, Dean 120 Zeta Cordia 62, 63. 10 Zigler, Lyle 18, 75, 93, 98, 99, 131. 8 Zuber, Ricky 160, 165. BELOW: Colorfully dressed faculty members get into the Christmas spirit at the annual sing-along. 181 Continuing down the road of life we will constantly be making decisions of great im¬ portance. These decisions will directly influence the in¬ dividual as well as future generations. Is there anything we can do to improve our inflated economy? Or is this a pro¬ blem for economists alone? Should we now support good ecological programs? Or can environmental problems be left for future generations? Can we each help to con¬ serve energy? Or is this a problem that we can let others face? Is it important that we are concerned with the high rate of unemployment? Or is this only a problem of the unem¬ ployed? Should a relationship with others be considered care¬ fully? Or should it be con¬ sidered lightly? Should laws be obeyed? Or should one feel exempt from them? Ignore it or . . . face it . . . The decision is yours . . . ABOVE; Facing the challenge of I becoming a good runner Jeff Greek 1 keeps uy his training year around. 182 Closing BELOW: Staff Militia. FRONT ROW: Malicious Marc, Killer Cliff, Fighting Phillips, Dastardly Oils, More Moore, Tyrannical Terri, Con¬ spirator Carol, Ruthless Ruth, Savage Cindy, Sassy Sue. SECOND ROW: Molester Mike, Deputy Dave, Cock¬ eyed Cullis, Lefty Linda, Tony the Terrible, Baby-face Brad, Sarcastic Steve. Missing in Action; Pam Lind¬ sey, Gabriela Alvarez. FACE THE STAFF Ruth: Hey! Where's Brad? He should be writing this. Cliff: You dummy, this is supposed to be editor's copy. Ruth: I'm sure glad I didn't have to face writing this stuff all year like Bjad did. Cliff: Hey Steve! Plug in the coffee pot! Ruth: Where's the donuts Mike? Let's get to work! Cliff: I guess we finally did get to work. A little late sometimes but at least we got it done. Ruth: We could always count on Marc to do his share and more. He worked on sports and did most of the senior section. Cliff: Steve sure was a morale booster with his grandfather's philosophies. Ruth: Chris always seemed to come in and take the jobs no one else wanted — like index and faculty. Cliff: Tony spent most of his time in the dark room trying to make things develope. Ruth: That was a sick joke! Oh well, that's the only kind we heard all year. Cliff: What about Sue? Ruth: Oh, You mean B-babes' friend! Cliff: Yep! She worked on something completely different for each deadline. Ruth: Cindy and Dave were the quite ones of the group. They usually got their work done without much hassle. Cliff: Pam, Carol, and Sandra did most of their work on the club pages. Ruth: Don't forget the typists that had to spend twenty minutes looking for a place to type every day. Cliff: Yes, Terri, Betty and Linda were really a big help. Ruth: Gaby id odd jobs and her own AFS page, saving us a lot of time. Cliff: Mike had a lot of new ideas that were reluctantly faced by the staff. Ruth: I guess what we're trying to say is that by collectively facing a lot of problerns the staff put out a yearbook. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mr. Davidson - photography Mr. Stokes — photography Mrs. Robrock — photography Bryan Times Mike Pierson — cover processing Pam Lindsey — artwork Tony McKarns — cover picture Sid Rodeheffer American Yearbook Co. Mr. Johnson — Business Staff Mr. Lewis — Jr. High Staff Typing II students B-Babes 3 . V iiM I m m rm inminn IIH ) I I t : 'i I ,1 i i I i 1 I t