Kalida High School - Kalidascope Mirror Yearbook (Kalida, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

KH5 IN REVIEW Table Of Contents REEL ONE...................................................................3 STARRING ...........................Seniors................................4 CO-STARRING .....................Underclassmen............................16 DIRECTORS......................Administration, Staff .....................28 SUPPORTING ROLES ...................Faculty 30 INTERMISSION .............................................................35 SPONSORED BY....................Advertisements............................36 REEL TWO .................................................................43 MUSIC BY ............................Band 44 LYRICS BY ...........................Choir 50 STUNTMEN............................Sports................................52 INTERMISSION .............................................................69 SPONSORED BY....................Advertisements............................70 REEL THREE ...............................................................77 CHOREOGRAPHY ..................Homecoming, Prom ..........................78 MAKE-UP CLOTHES DESIGN............Musical 82 PRODUCTION STAFF ..............Clubs, Organizations ......................86 SPONSORED BY....................Advertisements............................99 As The Movie Begins Freshmen have seen the previews, but only the upperclassmen can tell them what it's really like. The price students have to pay is hard work, long hours of studying, and many practices. From this they move on to await the many unique tastes of life that they will encounter from the many different scenes of KHS. k I idy Vorst, L thy’Blankem vC Denise Decker Lisa Verhoff Lisa Verhoff Cindy Garver SL ||T Dave Un ave unveirertn SMSZ Karen Karl y Langhals, Garver W ty Hermil Barb Aver-i Verhotf, y Seihorst, Gwen Niese, Brenda Wurth GarySiebei cl Gary Ka Shelky Seihorst A ' Recker, Suzanne Grote, erno Gene Altenburger Kathleen S. Averesch David Birkemeier Kathleen A. Blankemeyer Daniel E. Borgelt 6 Ramona Brinkman Janice M. Burgei Denise Decker The Class Of 1984 Richard R. Fischer Jeffery B. Foppe Anthony P. Freeman Cynthia D. Carver Suzanne L. Grote Lori A. Hamburg 7 Dale J. Hanneman Scott Hanneman Dawn M. Heitmeyer Gary E. Kahle Robert J. Holtkamp Betty A. Hermiller Scott L. Kahle Karen S. Karl Robert N. Knott Becky A. LanghaU Kevin L. Meyer Steve Miller Gregory John Nartker Richard Nartker Gwen Niese Bard Inge Paulsen 9 Ronald J. Peck Kelley C. Recker Shari A. Recker Barbara A. Schroeder Jennifer K. Selhorst Dave Siebeneck Rochelle T. Selhorst Gary T. Siebeneck Gary Verhoff David V. Unverferth Lori A. Stechschulte Lisa A. Verhoff Sandra M. Vorst Chuck Warnecke Kevin J. Warnecke Kimberly A. Warnecke Tony Warnement Brenda C. Wurth The Class of 84 decided to keep the Kalida tradition by going to the Windy City for their class trip. First stop was at the Museum of Science Industry. There were many displays that were very interesting and even unusual. Some took longer than others to make it through, so those that were finished walked along the beach close to the museum. The next stop was at the Chicago Police Museum. The museum told a lot about Chicago's past and present crime problems and how the police work to solve them. Dinner was spent at the Italian Village. This was a very elegant restaurant with the setting of a pathway down an Italian village. The seniors were fascinated with the romantic setting and were just as fascinated with the food. Many claimed that this was the best part of the trip. Getting up at 5:00 a.m. can be hard for some and even shocking for others! 12 After relaxing by a nearby park fountain to settle their food, the seniors went to juggle their stomachs at the Sears Tower. Once at the top, many took pictures and bought souvenirs at a small shop in the tower. This was the height of their trip. The evening was topped off with a show at the Drury Lane Theatre. William Conrad starred in The Man Who Came to Dinner ' a nineteen thirties comedy. Many found it hard to relate to, being used to Kalida musicals, but it was still amusing and enjoyable. Finally the time came to load and head for home. As they looked back at the city lights, many had fond memories from this trip. But, once home and seeing the lights of Kalida, they appreciated the life style of a small town. 13 After a long, tiring day, Joe and Kevin decide to catch up on some needed beauty sleep! Just One PROM COMMITTEE Todd Miller Bonnie Schroeder Gina Laudick PROM CHAIRMAN Ron Erhart PRESIDENT Randy Fuerst VICE PRESIDENT Deb Smith TREASURER Nancy Siefker SECRETARY Chris Beckman So those ballet lessons paid off. 16 Step A Mike Gerding Roger Gerding Jeff Giesken Michelle Heitmeyer Regina Hoersten Deb Hoffman Dennis Hoffman Barb Horstman Ron Hovest Rod Kahle Karen Klausing Beth Kortokrax Gina Laudick Mark Maag Tracy Mead 17 Friends forever! Basketball games are so exciting! Juniors Take Life Marlene Merschman Todd Miller Dean Niese Susan Schnipke Bonnie Schroeder Barb Schulte Nancy Sehlhorst Sonia Selhorst Louise Siebeneck Nancy Siefker Deb Smith Alan Stechschulte Fran Vorst Jeff Warnecke Wake up Greg'' Nancy says milk is the fresher refresher. What are you hidi 1 Seriously Sometimes Wade Warnecke Mark Wehri Glen Wurth Greg Wurth Ron, are you telling Jeff another one of your jokes? Hold it steady Mike. Juniors can't wait until they're on top, then they can be the cream of the crop. In the spring they work together as a class, to create Prom memories that will last. Hey, I'm cool. Jr. stats take a break and show their spirit! Smile Kristi! Two Down Brenda Altenburger Lisa Averesch PRESIDENT Don Brinkman TREASURER Kris Wurth SECRETARY Amy Birkemeier VICE PRESIDENT Debbie Karl Tom Bianford Don Brinkman John Brinkman Ron Brinkman Two To Go Joe Decker Bob Eagleson Mike Ellerbrock Dan Foppe Dean Foppe Chris Fuerst Mike Gerding Greg Giesige Roger Giesige Kelly Hamilton Craig Hanneman Kevin Hanneman Kristi Heitmeyer Kevin Hoeisten Jon Honigfort Bob working on an Art II project. Presenting my friends! Sophomores Do Ted Kahle Debra Karl Ron Knapke Joe Knueve Darren Laudick Jon Laudick Todd McLaughlin Charles Miller Daren Miller Dick Miller Lisa Nartker Kevin Niese Larry Osterhage Greg Recker Nancy Recker What are you talking about?! Ah-so! Their Own Thing Grant Williams Kris Wurth Gary Zeller Absent: Kathy Nartker Suzanne Recker Chris Schulte Nick Selhorst Michele Stechschulte Brian Vorst Steve Vorst Rod Warnecke Chris Wehri Sophomores have finished one full year, time is going faster, but yet they don't fear! This is the year they get class rings, which makes them feel like a part of things. Gary, where is your guitar? Do you dare us to bust it? Freshmen Fit Into Lynn Berheide Denise Birkemeier Dennis Blankemeyer Robbin Carnahan Chad Cattell Jill Deters Sue Ellerbrock Sue Giesken Dave Heitmeyer SECRETARY Sue Rambo TREASURER Kathy Landwehr VICE PRESIDENT Dennis Blankemeyer PRESIDENT Julie Meyer -« noon My first love! 24 High School Life Chris Hoffman Kim Hoffman Pat Hoffman Darren Kahle Kris Kahle Mark Kahle Nancy Kahle Tricia Kahle Tammy Karhoff Duane Kehres Jim Klausing Russ Korte Kathy Landwehr Peg Landwehr Craig Langhals Stand up ... be proud!!! Freshmen go punk. Scott Langhals Brian Laudick Bill Leopold Gerry Maag Kathy Maag Phil Maag Dianna McLaughlin Julie Meyer Terry Meyer Tina Miller Freshmen — Getting Steve Nartker Dan Rambo Sue Rambo Renee Recker Scott Recker Kim, look at the camera and smile! Freshmen show their spirit at pep session The Hang Of It Freshmen look forward with expectation but also anticipate summer vacation. They know they're just starting, but that's just great, because in 3 more years, they can graduate. Sheryl Schmersal Carol Schulte Dale Siebeneck Mark Siebeneck Cindy Siefker Marcia Verhoff Mark Verhoff Carol Wehri Michelle Wehri Lori Ann Wise Vicki Wurth Absent: Chris Reynolds Lynn, is that really you behind those shades? Mmm, wasn't that good! Administration Staff Superin tenden t Ronald L. Heitmeyer has been Superintendent of Kalida Local School for the past five and a half years. He received his B.S. from B.G.S.U. and his M.A. from the University of Dayton. He previously taught at Elida High School for one year, Spencerville for eight years, and Ottawa-Glandorf for one and a half years. Principal Richard L. Kortokrax received his B.S. from Anderson College and a M.A. from Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. He taught at Ft. Jennings for four years, Ottoville for thirteen, and has been Principal at Kalida High School for ten years. Mr. Kortokrax is also the boys' varsity basketball coach and the athletic director. School Board 28 Front row: President Robert Blankemeyer, Vice President James Recker. Back row: Gary Maag, Mike Kahle, Charles Vorst. Direct Us Towards The Future Secretary Betty Holtkamp Clerk-T reasurer Delores Rieman Assistant Librarian Joyce Wurth Assistant Board Clerk Mary Lou Felkey Bus Drivers: May Lou Felkey, Betty Nartker, Jack Fortman, Bill Schmersal, Clete Kerner, Armelia Fortman, Carol Cattell. Cafeteria Help: Beth Kortokrax, Tammy Karhoff, Marlene Mersch-man, Amy Birkemeier, Betty Hermiller. Absent: Peg Landwehr, Cindy Siefker. Office Help. Front row: Nancy Recker, Sandy Vorst, Lori Hamburg. Row 2: Lisa Nartker, Kelly Hamilton. Row 3: Sue Giesken, Deb Karl, Kris Wurth, Beth Kortokrax, Karen Karl, Kathy Averesch. Absent: Shelley Selhorst, Marlene Merschman, Kathy Maag. Custodian Jerry Unverferth Cook Mildred Rampe 29 FOCUS: 30 THE FACULTY LENS THE STUDENTS A HELPING HAND What Is Your Favorite Movie? Robert Gerdeman Thomas Gettman THE STING GONE WITH THE WIND Miss Coressel — Spanish I, II, III, English Lit., American Lit., Adv. Composition, Contemporary Lit., Youth Problems, Guided Ind. Reading Mr. Gasser — American History, Government, Sociology Mr. Gerdeman — Biology I, II, Chemistry, Health, Drivers' Education Mr. Gettman — Vo-Ag I, II, III, Ag. Business I, II, III Mr. McBride — English on the Job, Physical Educ., Health, World History Mrs. Merritt — Senior IOE, Personal Typing, Business Communications, Typing I Sandra Coressel SOUND OF MUSIC Robert Gasser THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR James McBride BLAZING SADDLES Denise Merritt AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN The Faculty Receives Miss Milkovich — Home Ec. I, II, III, Ind. Living, Adv. Clothing, Marriage Family Sister Marian Miller — Librarian Mrs. Myers — Learning Disabilities Tutor, English II Mr. Myers — Adv. Chorus, Sr. High Band, Jr. High Band, Theory Appreciation, Freshmen Choir Mr. Pothast — English I, Phys. Science, Gen. Science, Health, Physical Education Charles Myers THE GREAT RACE Ken Pothast TERMS OF ENDEARMENT Mr. O'Rear — Industrial Arts I, II, III, Senior Seminar, Basic Woodworking 32 Outstanding Reviews Duane Ruhe FUNNY GIRL great thoughts Mary Sanders NEVER CRY WOLF Tamara Schroeder SOUND OF MUSIC Mr. Ruhe — Art I, II, III, IV Mrs. Sanders — English I, II, Youth Problems, Ind. Reading Mrs. Schroeder — Home Ec. I, Child Development Mrs. Stokes — Economics, Gen. Business, Accounting I, II, English I, Personal Typing Mr. Vennekotter — Algebra II, Physics, Geometry, Adv. Math, Computer Programming Mr. Wilson — Guidance, Psychology Mrs. Wurth — Algebra I, Business Math, General Math, Sen. Review Math James Wilson TRADING PLACES Diane Stokes GONE WITH THE WIND Robert Vennekotter E.T. Martha Wurth FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 33 A perfect pose! They took a little too much off the top! See Spot run. He runs fast. Darn, I forgot to use Pam! Faculty Foul-Ups Cooking really mixes me up! Teachers are human, too! 34 _____1. RAMPE CONSTRUCTION Builders Of Fine Homes Contact Ron Or Roger Rampe Kalida, OH Ph. 532-3798 Or 532-3516 COUNTRY BARN FLOWER GIFT SHOP We Deliver Something For Every Season Balloons — Weddings — Funerals — Hospital Rt. 114 West Of Kalida (419) 532-3733 Mary Ann And Joe Warnement PAUL J. RECKER CONSTRUCTION Building • Remodeling • Wiring • Electric Heating 1 Plumbing • Insulating R.R. 4 16010 Rd. M Ottawa, Ohio Ph. 532-3461 DAN WANNEMACHER MASONRY CONTRACTING Brick • Block • Stones • Fireplaces • Stoves 16192 Rd. 15P R.R. 3 Columbus Grove, Ohio 45830 t Tv I � m'y � Compliments Of The Union Bank Member Of F.D.I.C. ‘We’re People Like You’ Good Luck Class Of ’84 NORTHWESTERN EQUIPMENT K LEASING CORPORATION B FORTMANS GARAGE TRAILER SALES BERT AND BERNIES 207 E. Water Street Kalida, Ohio Ph. 532-3184 Fine Selection Of Campers, Trailers, And Complete Auto Work Black Angus And Bert And Bernies Good Old Times Kalida, Ohio Ph. 532-3123 Best Wishes To The Class Of '84 Born!! RON MIEHL S TRUCK REPAIR KNUEVE SONS 14584 St. Rt. 115 RR3 Columbus Grove, Ohio 45830 Ph. 532-3908 Plumbing And Heating Heat Pump Air Conditioning Specialist Water Equipment Sales And Rentals BIG DADDYS CARRYOUT AND DAIRY DEPOT Kalida Ph. 532-3699 Ottoville Ph. 453-3443 Drive Thru Carry Out Cold Beer • Wine • Pop • Grocery Items • Party Supplies Owners: Steve Sue Moening Ph. 532-3564 VORST PLUMBING HEATING INC. WILLIAMSON HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GOULDS WATER PUMPS Phone 532-3304 209 S. Broad St. P.O. Box 98 Kalida, Ohio 45853 KALIDA MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Chas. Kidd, M.D. Dale C. Stefanek D.D.S. Richard E. Cheney Jr. O.D. Ph. 532-3101 Good Luck Class Of '84 120 E. Main St Kalida Ohio Ph. 532-3305 BF Goodrich Tires Feeds • Seeds •Fertilizers TAP ROOM CARRY OUT Beer • Wine • Pop Groceries • Party Supplies Owner — Al Miller 6th Ottawa St. Kalida, Ohio Ph. 532-3221 Homemade Soups Sandwiches KAHLE SUPPLY AND FEED MILL We Survived This year the Kalida Marching Band had band camp for one week in August. The first day everyone was given routines and charts to learn. Mr. Myers told us our main goal was The Effort to Win was Everything, and that we should give it our all. Then the band went in the hall and practiced relaxation and posture by standing against the wa 1. This was to help improve our breathing during performances. After this session, each section of the band was split up to practice routines with guest instructors. They included Mr. Joe Antram (low brass), Mr. Paul Bar-ansy (high brass). Miss Jackie Sartor (rifles) and Mr. Jeff Davis (drum line). The week went fast, and we learned a lot which made our season the best that it could be! Al Vii We all live in a Yellow School Bus, . - Yellow School Bus, Yellow jiohool Bus. O School Bus, it ellow School Bus. dll s cm, aboar Yellow yWm friends, any more of the sy of blue, seats of green, in our Yellow S chdol But. door. Our driver, his namfis Clete, he always drives us, to our nexf qneet. He's not a tool, and jfie's si cool, he aiwayl'sits, In the driver's seat! 4 1 ; c ne always pi ‘ Mrs. Myers, sL she pushes uz, if we can't lpje. it's that way, cause our horns don't blotv Our third song is Temptation, it always is, a great sensation. Then Pictures, our last song, we hope the suicide, will not go wrong! We-went to Delphos, to get a superior, , we got it done, and that was fun. Now were on, our way to state, when we get there, we hope we're great! our director, ij . pushesLis, he's our toentgr, , she dom the. guard B ?s them, just §s hard! 1 lafil the band, . ire the best, come give us a hand. We are We are the We work all day, «t r and on the highway, we lose out way! Band Camp ’83 Accomplishmen ts N.W. Ohio Firemen's Parade Second Place. Class C Putnam County Fair Pemberville Fair First Place, Class B John Paulding Days Parade Second Place Convoy Community Days (OMEA) First Place, Class C; Best Color Guard; Grand Champion Ottoville Park Carnival First Pioneer Parade Elyria Apple Festival (PFCG) First Place, Division III; Best Flags; Best Drum Major Ottawa-Glandorf Band Spectacular Delphos Lions Invitational (OMEA) Second Place, Class C; Superior Rating; Second Place, Class C; Superior Rating; Best General Effect, Class C Grove City Invitational (OMEA) Sixth Place; Superior Rating; Third Place Drum Major Middletown Marching Invitational Second Place, Class A; Best Drum Major Chaminaude-Julienne Band Festival Superior Rating; Best Color Guard OMEA State Marching Band Finals Excellent Rating; Superior Flags; Superior Rifles; Superior Drum Major Row 1: C. Garver, D. Schroeder, L. Wurth. Row 2: M. Averesch, A. Miller, K. Nartker, D. Brinkman. Front Curve: N. Recker, T. Miller. R. Hoersten, L. Wise, S. Selhorst, C. Wehri, B. Wurth, R. Recker, J. Warnecke, J. Giesken, K. Wurth, K Blankemeyer, S. Schnipke, D. Blankemeyer, S. Grote, S. Laudick, S. Selhorst, J. Brinkman, L. Phillips, C. Fuerst, S. Ellerbrock, A. Siefker, D. Smith. L. Berheide, S. Vorst, V. Wurth, L. Averesch, J. Deters, C. Wehri, J. Meyer, K. Recker. L. Verhoff, Mrs. Myers, Mr. Myers. Back Curve: S. Giesken. D. McLaughlin, T. Blanford, M. Verhoff, R. Fuerst, T. McLaughlin, J. Knueve, R. Erhart, K. Hanneman, D. Kehres, K. Kahle, J. Decker, D. Heitmeyer, P. Maag, S. Schulte. S. Keeker. Flags: S. Rambo, B. Schulte, L. Stechschulte, K. Klausing, D. Decker, D. Kail, B. Kortokrax, B. Schroeder, C. Beckman, N. Siefker. K. Averesch, J. Burwell. M Verhoff, M. Stechschulte, K. Karl, M Merschman. Absent: J. Knapke, T. Warnement. Alive With The Joyce Fischer and Cindy Garver performing at Honors Day Assembly. Concert Band. Row 1: Lori Stechschulte, Chris Beckman, Beth Kortokrax, Tina Miller. Row 2: Cindy Garver, Julie Meyer, Marlene Merschman, Jill Deters, Lisa Averesch, Kathy Averesch, Chris Fuerst, Chris Wehri, Vicki Wurth, Lisa Verhoff, Brenda Wurth. Nancy Recker, Sue Giesken. Tom Blanford. Row 3: Michele Stechschulte, Lori Wise, Carol Wehri, Renee Recker, Marcia Verhoff, Suzanne Grote, Gina Laudick, Sonia Selhorst, John Brinkman, Denise Decker, Sue Ellerbrock, Lynne Berheide, Diana McLaughlin, Deb Smith, Sandy Vorst, Kelley Recker, Dennis Blankemeyer, Jeff Warnecke. Kathy Blankemeyer Row 4: Scott Recker, Joe Decker, Joe Knapke, Dave Heitmeyer, Phillip Maag, Kevin Hanneman. Duane Kehres, Kris Kahle, Randy Fuerst, Joe Knueve. Todd McLaughlin, Regina Hoer-sten, Shelley Selhorst, Kris Wurth, Jeff Giesken, Sue Schnipke, Ron Erhart. Concert Choir. Row 1: Joyce Fischer, Sandy Vorst, Denise Decker, Chris Wehri, Lisa Nartker. John Brinkman, Greg Giesige, Kevin Hoersten, Dave Bendele, Jeff Foppe, Barb Schulte, Chris Schulte, Nancy Recker, Cindy Garver. Row 2: Kelley Recker, Sue Schnipke, Kathy Nartker, Kevin Hanneman, Rick Beckman, Scott Hanneman, Dan Maag, Ron Brinkman, Gene Altenburger, Sonia Selhorst, Kathy Blankemeyer, Michele Stechschulte, Karen Klausing. Row 3: Lori Stechschulte, Chris Fuerst, Suzanne Grote, Brian Vorst, Jeff Giesken, Randy Fuerst, Ron Erhart, Ron Knapke, Joe Knueve, Tom Blanford, Michelle Heitmeyer, Kelly Hamilton, Louise Siebeneck, Regina Hoersten. Sound Of Music 49 50 Choraliers. Row 1: Sandy Vorst, Lori Stechschulte, Chris Fuerst, Karen Klausing, Sue Schnipke. Row 2: Kevin Hanneman, John Brinkman, Jeff Giesken, Cindy Carver. Row 3: Joyce Fischer, Joe Knueve, Randy Fuerst, Ron Erhart, Ron Brinkman. Row 4: Kathy Blankemeyer, Diana McLaughlin, Suzanne Grote, Denise Decker, Nancy Recker. Freshmen Choir. Row 1: Jill Deters, Peggy Landwehr, Carol Schulte, Mark Verhoff, Scott Recker, Darren Kahle, Sue Ellerbrock, Renee Recker, Lori Wise. Row 2: Tricia Kahle, Cindy Siefker, Kathy Landwehr, Chris Renolds, Dennis Blankemeyer, Kim Hoffman, Julie Meyer, Carol Wehri. Row 3: Diana McLaughlin, Lynne Berheide, Marcia Verhoff, Dave Heitmeyer, Terry Meyer. Russ Korte, Sue Rambo, Sheryl Schmersal, Tammy Karhoff. 1. Choraliers performing at pep sesson. 2. Choraliers performing at FHA Banquet. John Phillip Sousa Award — Suzanne Grote Arion Award — Cindy Garver Choral Award — Lori Stechschulte bl Volleyball Girls Demonstrate Outstanding Effort Golden Finger Award — Jenny Selhorst Most Improved Player Gina Laudick Outstanding Player — Lori Stechschulte Dedication Encouragement Award (tie) Dawn Heitmeyer Kathy Blankemeyer 1. First Row: Bonnie Schroeder, Cindy Carver, Kathy Blankemeyer, Denise Decker. Second Row: Gwen Neise, Lori Hamburg, Gina Laudick, Louise Siebeneck, Jenny Selhorst. Dawn Heitmeyer. Third Row: Coach Sharon Luebrecht, Co-Capt. Barb Schroeder, Co-Capt. Lori Stechschulte. 2. First Row: Carol Wehri, Denise Birkemeier, Nancy Recker, Jane Burwell, Nancy Sehlhorst. Second Row: Kathy Landwehr. Tina Miller, Julie Meyer! Sheryl Schmersal, Nancy Kahle. Third Row: Coach Pat Broecker. Co-Capt. Chris Beckman, Co-Capt. Deb Smith. Accomplishmen ts School Record in 5000 Meters: Dean Foppe School Record: 4-54 PCL Record 0-4 Country Times That Try Men’s Soles First Row: Dick Miller, Capt. Jeff Foppe, Gary Zeller, Joe Decker, Don Brinkman. Third Row: Mark Verhoff, Pat Hoffman, Rick Beckman, Dean Foppe, Chris Hoffman. Fourth Row: Coach Robert Gerdeman. 54 Accom plishmen ts Regular season: 15-3 Sectionals — 2nd place Woods Invitational — 1st place District — 4th place PCL champs Grant Williams, Dennis Blankemeyer, Roger Giesige, Dave Unverferth, Greg Nartker, Coach Jim Miller, Scott Kahle, Bob Holtkamp, Scott Langhals, Greg Recker, Craig Langhals. Seniors — Greg Nartker, Dave Unverferth, Coach Miller, Scott Kahle, Bob Holtkamp. 9 Different Strokes For Different Folks 55 Where’s The BEEF? Balance Eyes Elbows Eollow- th ro ugh 1. Dave S. makes his entrance onto the floor. 2. Ken throws a long chest pass to a teammate. 3. Great defense Greg! 4. Dave U. pulls down a rebound with all his might. 5. Not quite high enough Bob! 6. Ron plays good defense. Kneeling: Mike Gerding, Ron Hovest, Bob Holt-kamp, Jeff Warnecke (manager), Greg Nartker, Chuck Warnecke, Todd Miller. Standing: Brian Vorst, Ron Erhart, Dave Unverferth, Dave Siebe-neck. Assistant Coach Jim McBride, Head Coach Richard Kortokrax, Coach Bob Gerdeman, Alan Stechschulte, Ken Basinger, Roger Gerding, Jon Laudick. 56 57 Let's Get Rowdy 1. Denise, Jenny, and Becky get the fans going. 2. Denise shows us her stuff” at a pep session. 3. The girls cheer on the team at a freshman ball game. 4. During spirit week, Juniors had broken nose day. 5. The sign says it all! 6. Miss Coressel got into something she couldn't handle. 58 R o w d y r 0 f 7. Varsity Cheerleaders: Jenny Selhorst, Denise Decker, Beth Kortokrax, Becky Langhals, Lori Stechschulte. 8. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Denise Birkemeier, Renee Recker, Vicki Wurth, Jill Deters, Sue Ellerbrock. 9. Reserve Cheerleaders: Chris Schulte, Chris Fuerst, Kristi Heitmeyer, Amy Birkemeier, Michelle Stechschulte. 11. Pepband: Dave Heitmeyer, Joe Decker, Joe Knapke, Scott Recker, Cindy Garver, Phil Maag, Kevin Hanneman, Duane Kehres, Lori Ann Wise, Jill Deters, Renee Recker, Randy Fuerst, Marcia Verhoff, Tina Miller, Chris Wehri, Kathy Averesch, Suzanne Grote, Gina Laudick, Vicki Wurth, Lynn Berheide, Lisa Averesch, John Brinkman, Regina Hoersten, Nancy Recker, Sue Giesken, Dianna Me Laughlin, Tom Blanford, Sonia Selhorst, Deb Smith, Chris Beckman, Lisa Verhoff, Kelley Recker, Todd McLaughlin, Kris Wurth, Sue Schnipke, Kathy Blankemeyer, Dennis Blankemeyer, Jeff Giesken. 12. Reserve cheerleaders concentrate hard on the ball game. 13. Seniors using opposite sex day during spirit week. Mrs. Stokes and Bob play kiss and tell at a pep session. Seniors Girls’ Basketball Kneeling: Deb Hoffman, managers Karen Klausing and Jane Burwell, Barb Schulte. Standing: Barb Schroeder, Jenny Selhorst, Lori Hamburg, Beth Kor-tokrax, Gina Laudick, Kris Wurth, Shari Recker. 60 Domina te Varsity Team 1. Did the ball go in Lori? 2. Jenny awaits the basketball action sure to come. 3. Shari concentrates hard before shooting. 4. Lori looks for an open shot. 5. Getting ready for third quarter action. 6. Come on Kris, you can do it! 7. Don't give up, the game's not over! 61 Coach Gene Stechschulte Front row: Lisa Nartker, Carol Schulte, Julie Meyer, Nancy Kahle, Kris Kahle. Back row: Marcia Verhoff, Tina Miller, Suzanne Recker, Sue Rambo, Regina Hoersten, Kelly Hamilton. 62 Row one: Grant Williams, Rick Beckman, Ron Knapke, Steve Vorst, Mike Gerd-ing, Gary Zeller. Row two: Ron Brinkman, Brian Vorst, Joe Knueve, Roger Gerding, Coach Bob Gerdeman, Jon Laudick, Ted Kahle, Don Brinkman, Greg Recker. 63 tAUiu I 30 Kneeling: Mark Verhoff, Bill Leopold, Dennis Blankemeyer, Brian Laudick, Pat Hoffman, Mark Siebe-neck. Standing: Dan Rambo, Gerry Maag. Chad Cattell. Coach Ken Pothast. Russ Korte (manager). Phil Maag, Dale Siebeneck, and Duane Kehres. We Ve o n 1 y J u s t Begun 2Z?, 64 Super Stats Left to right: Chris Hoffman, Scott Recker, Dave Bendele, Sue Ellerbrock, Lisa Nartker, Kim Hoffman, Karen Klausing, Barb Schulte, Sheryl Schmersal, Sue Rambo, Jane Burwell, Sue Schnipke, Marlene Merschman, Tricia Kahle, Peggy Landwehr, Tammy Karhoff, and Darren Kahle. Team A ccom plish m en ts Swinging Into Action Kenny winding up for the pitch. Mr. Hustle: Gene Altenburger Best Batting Avg.: Dave Unverferth MVP: Dave Unverferth 2nd Team PCL: Dave Unverferth Varsity: 0-14 Reserve: 3-1 Row 1 Roger Gerding, Jeff Warnerke, Dan Maag, Gene Altenburger. Dave Siebe-neck. Dave Unverferth, Dale Hanneman, Alan Stechschulte, Ken Basinger. Row 2: Coach Gene Stechschulte, Grant Williams, Mike Gerding, Ron Brinkman, Ted Kahle, Jon Laudick, Brian Vorst, Rick Beckman, Gary Zeller, and Brian Laudick. 66 Dave aims for the strike zone. Row 1: Scott Recker, Mark Verhoff, Russ Korte, Row 2: Phil Maag, Terry Meyer, Brian Laudick, and Kevin Hanneman 67 Go Maroon Go White VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Lima Central Catholic Elida Lincolnview Ottoville Ayersville Continental Ottawa-Glandorf Cory Rawson Archbold Delphos St. John's Ft. Jennings Leipsic Ada Stryker Miller City Pandora Antwerp Columbus Grove Delphos Jefferson VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL RESERVE VOLLEYBA11 GOLF Kalida Kalir 52 Lincolnview 45 44 53 Patrick Henry 49 35 52 Ft. Jennings 60 32 56 Archbold 80 43 71 Upper Scioto Valley o2 54 v 5 ..Delphos Jefferson 49 JZA 64 iBUen East 55 m 39 £9 St. Henry 51 37 60 Holgate 70 39 59 Ft. Jennings 58 54 66 Tinora 46 36 53 Van Buren 65 32 45 Columbus Grove 75 33 51 Leipsic 53 37 54 Ottoville 65 32 57 Miller City 77 29 o3 Bluffton 47 44 56 Continental 45 41 67 Pandora 69 41 57 Crestview 51 43 BASKETBALL Kioto valley y effersou Lincolnvi Patrick Hen; Ft. Jennings Archbotd Upper Scioto Valley Delphos Allen Ea; St. Henry Holgate Ft. Jennings Tinora Van Buren Columbus Grove Leipsic Ottoville Miller City Bluffton Continental Pandora Crestview 67 f Ayersville 58 Ft. Jenningsj| 42 Spencerville -I 46 Patrick Henry o7 Delphos Jefferson 56 Columbus Grove 59 L.C.C 50 Ottoville 70 Bath 50 Antwerp 58 Waynestield-Goshen 61 i‘ Crestview 50 Miller City 83 Elida 06 I incolnview 79 Pandora 59 Leipsic 50 Van Buren 45 51 49 51 53 50 40 39 48 52 59 57 51 04 46 31 52 54 45 32 Udi itmental Ayersville 29 Ft. Jennings 17 33 Spencerville 19 49 Patrick Henry 20 45 Delphos Jefferson 16 41 Columbus Grove 14 44 L.C.C 30 30 Ottoville 27 41 Bath 20 32 Antwerp 37 40 Waynesfield-Goshen 18 34 Crestview 28 34 Miller City 12 51 Elida 19 44 Lincolnview 18 49 Pandora 12 50 Leipsic 19 39 Van Buren 19 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL VARSITY BASEBALL RESERVE BASEBALL Kalida 32 Delphos Jefferson 36 JOlida Miller City 1 29 Ft. Jennings 41 3 Paulding 5 27 41 Ottoville Miller City 46 40 0 0 I.incolnview Otfovif™ 8 7 31 L.C.C. 40 0 . Columbus Grove 18 14 Ottawa-Glandorf 27 0 Cory Rawson 17 21 Continental 42 5 Leipsic 6 22 Ft. Jennings 52 4 Paulding 13 48 Spencerville 40 1 L.C.C 4 28 Lincolnview 64 0 Ft. Jennings 1 31 Ayersville 40 2 Continental 3 24 Ada 22 0 Pandora 3 34 Leipsic 37 4 Elida 9 45 Columbus Grove 40 8 Ottawa 9 Kalida 12 Leipsic 8 19 Miller City 9 1 Paulding 7 3 Ft. Jennings 2 68 COOPER TURKEY HATCHERY COOPER HATCHERY, INC. KAHEE TURKEY FARMS Producer Of Premium Turkey Hatching Eggs Top Quality Canned Turkey Located 2V2 Miles West Of Kalida R.R. 1 Oakwood, OH 45873 PH: (419) 594-3325 Are you as confused J J CARRY OUT AND DRIVE THRU MILLERS CONSTRUCTION Builders Of Modern Houses General Builder And Improvements Ph: 532-3572 Kalida, Ohio Kalida, Ohio Ph: 532-9000 Owners: Don Joyce Jerwers PATRONS KALIDA Unverferth Motors Sales Selhorst Upholstery and Decorating A B Styling Center COLUMBUS GROVE Irwin T.V. and Appliances Carl's Hardware and Gifts Sally's Fabrics The Old Mill Restaurant and Catering Lugibill Florist, Inc. CONTINENTAL D and L Shopping Market Doc's Hardware Homier and Sons Inc. DELPHOS Delphos Lanes Grille Jack and Jill Shop Pitsenbarger Supply Marty's Jewelers Reliable Plumbing and Heating Delphos Food Locker Delphos Tent and Awning Shenk's Store GLANDORF STATE HOME SAVINGS •Columbus Grove •Bowling Green •Gibsonburg •Glandorf •Leipsic •Maumee •Ottawa •Pembervill •Perrysburg •Swanton WARREN PRINTING -N- OFFICE SUPPLY •Printers •Stationary •Lithographer Ottawa, Ohio Ph: 523-3635 Town Pump OTTAWA All Star Sporting Goods Stechschulte Clothing Shoe Store Paul's Inc. SOCAR INCORPORATED Steel Roof Systems West Rice Street P.O. Box 217 Ph: (419) 596-3100 Continental, Ohio KAHLE LANGHALS READY MIX Brick-n-Fireplace Headquarters Kalida, Ohio 45853 Ph: 532-3585 GLANDORE LUMBER COMPANY Ph. (419) 538-6022 210 N. Main Street Glandorf, Ohio •Quality Lumber — Hardware •Screen — Window Repair •Socrete Products — Milling Free Delivery Farm Equipment GMC Trucks L.P. VETTER BUILDER SUPPLY •Hardware • Lumber • Ready Mix • Concrete THE ENERGY SHOP Lima Schwinn Cyclery 1206 W. Robb Avenue Lima, Ohio 45801 Ph. (419) 229-0893 •Buck Stoves — Garelli Mopeds •Hub Swimming Pools — •Schwinn Exercise Equipment •Complete Parts Service Department v • _ T IENBERG Supply Company Glondorl Ohio 45848 Phone (4 19) 538 6543 Fort Jennings, Ohio Ph: 286-2004 LAMMERS GERDING Gasoline, Diesel Fuel, Home And Business Heating Oil Ottawa, Ohio Ph. 523-3702 UNION GLANDORF FEED CO. Your Farm Supply Center Glandorf, Ohio Ph: 538-6521 CONTINENTAL NEWS — REVIEW CURTISS SHOW PRINT Specializing In Window Posters 201 North Main St. Continental, Ohio All Types Printing Wedding Invitations Ph. 596-3897 HARTMAN SONS FURNITURE CO. 102 S. High Columbus Grove, Ohio Ph: 659-2131 Sister Marian, our librarian, playing a joke on one of the students. LEHMANNS FURNITURE 130-136 N. Main Delphos, Ohio Furniture and Carpeting Ph: 692-0861 STAN’S REPAIR •General Auto Repair •Transmission Work •Wheel Alignment •Complete Custom Exhaust Work St. Route 115 North Easton Road L Kalida, Ohio Ph. 532-3540 Diamonds d IL. Since 1888 Ottawa, Oh. IDEAL CUT DIAMOND JEWELER 78 ♦ Steve, do you see what I see? ' Are you ready to dance. Sue? ' Togetherness 79 Prom Committee members, Gina Laudick Ron Erhart prepare to crown prom king queen 111 I I I Juniors Midnight Looking for someone Gary? ................. 111 111 i i i I 111 I Presen t: Fantasy 1984 Prom King Queen Scott Kahle Lori Hamburg Praying for your life, Ron? m t f KHS Presents “Cinderella Cast Crew CINDERELLA ...............Lori Stechschulte PRINCE .........................Jeff Giesken QUEEN........................Sue Schnipke KING ........................Randy Fuerst STEPMOTHER Denise Decker PORTIA ...............Chris Fuerst JOY Cindy Garver HERALD . CHEF Chuck Warnecke GODMOTHER .......Karen Klausing STEWARDS: Ron Erhart, Ron Brinkman, BIP GUARDS: Dan Borgelt, Jim Klausing GIRLS CHORUS: Marlene Merschman, Jane Burwell, Chris Schulte. Kelly Hamilton, Regina Hoersten, Renee Recker, Kathy Averesch, Lisa Averesch, Tracy Mead, Lori Wise, Tricia Kahle, Dianna McLaughlin, Barb Schulte, Michele Stechschulte, Joyce Fisher, Lynn Berheide, Sandy Vorst, Sonia Selhorst MICE: Greg Schulte, Jenny Klausing, Mark Wise, Mike Wise ORCHESTRA: Chris Beckman, Beth Kortokrax, Lisa Verhoff, Carol Wehri, Jill Deters, Kathy Blankemeyer, Kelley Recker, Deb Smith, Suzanne Grote, Gina Laudick, John Brinkman, Joe Decker, Arlene Siefker STAGE CREW: Mike Vorst, Jeff Foppe, Kevin Meyer, Scott Hannc man, Jeff Warnecke, Dave Siebeneck, Gary Siebe neck, Dan Maag LIGHT SOUND CREW: Dave Unverferth, Don Brinkman, Wade Warnecke, Joe Kneuve, Kevin Hanneman USHERS: Tony Freeman, Scott Kahle, Bob Holtkamp MUSIC DIRECTOR Mrs. Kathy Newell DIRECTOR Mr. Duane Ruhe Cinderella, more ribbons. The King advises his son about girls. 83 HISTORICAL A P P E N I N G s The democratic runners for the party nomination were Glenn, Mondale, McGovern, Hart, Jackson, Cranston, Askew, and Hollings at first, but all had dropped out except Hart. Mondale. and Jackson. The republican candidate is, of course. President Reagan. Menachem Begin resigned in the fall after six years as Israel's prime minister. The XIV Winter Olympic games were held in Sarejevo. This year Reagan's administration got more and more involved in Central America where the U.S. is once again trying to contain Communism. The Christians are fighting the Muslims in Lebanon where images are of: — Palestinians killing fellow Palestinians — youth brandishing murderous weapons — children dying for causes they could not understand (see picture 3) — the shattered dwellings of people who have never known a place to call home — U.S. Marines trying to help where they are not wanted, causing them to be needlessly killed. In Grenada, U.S. Seals started in invasion that led to the overthrow of the island's unstable Marxist regimen and to the rescue of hundreds of American students. Yuri Andropov, the president and Communist Party General Secretary of the Soviet Union, died and was replaced by Konstantin Chernenko. Hopefully in the future, foreign relations between the United States and the Soviet Union will change for the better. Vanessa Williams, the 56th Miss America, was also the first black Miss America. The Soviets shot down Flight 007, a civilian Korean airliner over the sea of Japan with a missile-firing Soviet inter-cepter. Everyone on board was killed — 269 passengers and crew. There were 61 Americans on the flight. Originally the Soviets' reasoning was that the airliner had invaded their air space; then they said it was on a spy mission for the United States. No apology was offered. The book 1984 by George Orwell was in the news a lot because of its grim portrayal of the year 1984. Superbowl XVIII was held in Tampa, Florida, where the Los Angeles Raiders captured a victory over the Washington Redskins. In January, Jesse Jackson got his campaign off to a good start by rescuing Lt. Robert Goodman, a Navy aviator, from captivity in Syria. Presidential elections were held in El Salvador this spring. The candidates were Duarte and D'Au-buisson. Despite the problems voters ran into, such as interference from guerillas and too sophisticated election system, 76% of those able, did vote. Duarte was pronounced the winner. 84 VIDEO, • A Musical to drugs. This just goes to show the ever-increasing drug problem in the United States in this decade. This year's Girl Scout cookies were plagued with pins, needles, paper clips, and glass. Some of the objects seemed to have been baked into the cookies, while others were poked The new leader of the through sealed boxes. Soviet Union, Chernenko. Hospitals all over were X-raying the cookies for free. In several areas, scout leaders and local authorities halted sales. The latest method of natural childbirth is delivery under water. It was developed in the Soviet Union and in France and is described as being perfectly safe. Citizens of California are forerunners of this new technique in the U.S. This year, videos were the new idea in music. Thousands of dollars were spent to create appealing and popular videos (see pic 2). This July 4, the Statue of Liberty's torch was removed and will be replaced with a new one next July 4. Other alterations will be made in order to prevent further deterioration of our beloved symbol of liberty. U „ Q Reagan A Jackson Michael lack-son. 25, won eight awards at the 26th annual Grammy Awards. His album, Thriller. sold over 20 million copies (see picture 1). At the end of April, Pres. Reagan took a 6-day trip to China where he went sightseeing and met with China's top leaders. The 1985 World's Fair was held in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland, Hungary, and other eastern-bloc countries are practicing a policy of Olympic non-participation.'' Even still it is reported that more countries will be participating in the summer games, to be held in Los Angeles, California, than ever before. The first unspoiled Mayan Burial chamber in two decades was un- earthed in May. It was named Grant's Tomb and contained 15 clay pots, well-preserved wall paintings, and a male skeleton in his 30's. The U.S. celebrated the 40th anniversary of D-Day and Operation Overlord on June 6. As part of the celebration. Pres. Reagan visited France. The American losses on that day in 1944 were 1,464 killed, 3,184 wounded, and 1,928 missing. Another Kennedy dead ... this time it was Robert's son David, 28, and this time it was due 85 That's quite a crew you got there. Miss Milkovich and Mrs. Schroeder. FHA Touches The Future State Degree Recipients: (clockwise) Shelley Selhorst, Kim Warnecke, FHA raffles off stereo for fund raiser Becky Langhals, Kathy Averesch. One of Santa's elves models Santa's hat. Peggy puts in time selling cake raffle tickets. FHA Activities Trick or Treat for UNICEF Stereo raffle Thanksgiving baskets for shut-ins Cake raffle at basketball games M M's sales for Children's Hospital National FHA week Daffodil Day for American Cancer Society Field trip to Children s Hospital State Convention Roller skating party Parent-Daughter banquet Santa (Shelly) puts warmth in children's hearts. Front row: Advisor Miss Milkovich, Brenda Wurth, Becky Langhals, Kathy Averesch, Shelley Selhorst, Kim Warnecke, Sandy Vorst, Joyce Fischer, Amy Birkemeier, Advisor Mrs. Schroeder. Row 2: Jenny Selhorst. Lori Ann Wise, Peggy Landwehr, Cindy Siefker, Carol Wehri, Jill Deters, Nancy Kahle, Denise Birkemeier, Sue Ellerbrock, Shelly Wehri, Chris Schulte, Barb Horstman, Nancy Sehlhorst, Tri-cia Kahle, Deb Hoffman. Row 3: Diana McLaughlin, Sue Rambo, Kathy Landwehr, Carol Schulte, Kathy Nartker, Karen Karl, Karen Klausing, Barb Schulte, Chris Wehri, Deb Karl, Tracy Mead, Kristi Heitmeyer, Sheryl Schmersal, Kim Hoffman, Sue Giesken, Tina Miller. OEA Provides This was an exciting year for the OEA students. On October 29, they started off the year with an Art Craft Fair to raise money. They also sold basketball programs at both the boys and girls games. In October, they all went to Columbus to attend the OEA State Convention. Six students competed in the competitive events that was held at Apollo Joint Vocational School on February 11. April 28-May 1 all nine girls had a exciting experience attending the National OEA Convention which was held at Indianapolis, Indiana. First Row: Becky Langhals. Advisor Mrs. Merritt, Lisa Verhoff, Second Row: Barb Schroeder, Kim Warnecke, Brenda Wurth, Kathy Averesch, Janice Burgei, Betty Hermillcr, Karen Karl 88 As a fund raiser, OFA sold basketball programs. OEA girls served dinner at Arts and Craft Fair. Valuable Office Skills OEA sponsors Art and Craft Fair. At the National Convention, they explored Indianapolis. Karen, don't mess up that stencil! FFA Keeps KHS On The Grow Hard at work on Chuck's car First F : Gary Verhoff, Kevin Meyer, Glen Wurth, Gary Siebeneck, Kevin Warnecke, jeff Foppe, Mike Vorst, Chuck Warnecke, Tony Freeman, Gary Kahle, Ron Peck, Bob Knott, Dale Hanneman, Dave Birke-meier. Second F : Rich Nartker, Steve Miller, Kevin Recker, Dale Siebeneck, Steve Nartker, Chris Hoffman, Robbin Carnahan, Dan Foppe, Kevin Niese, Bill Leopold, Mark Siebeneck, Mark Verhoff, Mark Kahle. A : Nick Selhorst, Ted Kahle, Charles Miller, Dean Foppe, Larry Osterage, Mike Averesch, Advisor Mr. Gettman, Wade Warnecke, Mark Wehri, Mike Gerding, Darren Lau-dick. Rod Warnecke, Greg Wurth, Jeff Bendele, Fran Vorst. Absent: Jeff Sager, Jon Honigfort. Officers President: Gary Kahle Vice-President: Tony Freeman Secretary: Chuck Warnecke Treasurer: Gary Siebeneck Sentinel: Glen Wurth Reporter: Kevin Meyer Student Advisor: Gary Verhoff 90 Activities Mock election Game ball raffle Induction of new members Sponsored county banquet Field trip to COSI in Columbus Parent banquet Gave $200 scholarship to Suzanne Grote NHS Inducts New Members Front row: Beth Kortokrax, Gene Alten-burger, Chris Beckman, Tracy Mead, Advisor Mr. Cettman. Back row: Sue Grote, Becky Langhals, Gina Laudick, Kathy Blan-kemeyer, Lori Stechschulte, Amy Birke-meier, Denise Decker, Kelley Recker, Chris Fuerst. New members: Amy Birkemeier, Nancy Siefker, Randy Fuerst, Deb Smith. Absent: Chris Fuerst. As a fund raiser, NHS sold game ball tickets. Gene Altenburger introduced the speakers at the county banquet. Gene smiles at the thought of finally getting another boy member. President Kelley Recker speaking at the in duction of members. What Is Our Book Forever Silhouette Romances Christine Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Bang Your Head Sharp Dressed Man Video Sharp Dressed Man Eat It Thriller Album Thriller Def Leppard-Pyromania ZZ Top-Eliminator Group Quiet Riot Van Halen ZZ Top Movie Actor Footloose ice Academy Hot Dog Tom Selleck Eddie Murphy John Stamos Actress Female Singer Cindy Lauper Bonnie Tyler Sheena Easton Heather Thomas Kristy McNichol Heather Locklear Male Singer Michael Jackson Rick Springfield Weird Al Yankovic TV Show Cartoon A-Team Guiding Light Knot's Landing Alvin and the Chipmunks Garfield He-Man School Food Things To Do On Weekends Party Drive Around Go To A Movie Kind Of Jeans Kind Of Tennis Shoes Nike Converse Kangaroo Nicest Car Gary Kahle Junkiest Car Daren and Dick Miller Radio Station 97-WMEE 104-WIOT 106-WPNM Best Dressed Messiest Locker Freshman — Renee Recker Sophomore — Amy Birkemeier McLaughlin Junior — Alan Stechschulte Senior — Gene Altenburger Freshman — Sue Ellerbrock Sophomore — Todd Junior — Beth Kortokrax Senior — Dawn Heitmeyer Subject Student Council Adds Life Members are: (front row) Sue Giesken, Cindy Garver, Becky Langhals, Dale Hanneman, Tracy Mead. Gina Laudick, Sonia SelKorst, (back row) Brenda Wurth, Chris Fuerst, Lisa Nartker, Dale Seibeneck, Dave Unverferth, Advisor Robert Gasser This year's student council did a lot for the school besides their regular concession stand for a fund raiser. They sponsored the annual homecoming ceremonies and dance which were big hits. They also made a proposal to the Kalida School Board to improve and standardize the school's grading system. Later in the spring they topped off the year with their annual field day events in which the seniors were the victors. Money that was left was used for charities and school improvements. Dale Hanneman was honored this year for being the first student from K..H.S. to serve the student council for four years. He was also our student council president this year. We thank him for all of his hard work and dedication. 94 To The Student Body The student council has always strived to improve student teacher relationships to create lively teaching activities to improve the health of students to help develop sound, sensible students 95 to make up exciting activities for students and to have calm, quiet activities Yearbook Survives mumtA v b abfr rft Fditor«; Alw-iy . agree Karen working diligently on her pages. Kris absorbed in looking at ideas for the ad section First row: Advisor Mrs. Merritt, Joyce Fischer, Chris Schulte, Kathy Nartker, Kris Wurth, Chris Fuerst, Kelly Hamilton, Karen Klausing, Deb Hoffman, Nancy Sehlhorst, Marlene Merschman, Beth Korto-krax, Michele Stechschulte, Barb Schulte, Jane Burwell, Amy Birke-meier. Row 2: Sandy Vorst, Suzanne Grote, Janice Burgei, Lisa Ver-hoff, Kathy Averesch, Senior Editors Brenda Wurth and Lori Stechschulte, Kathy Blankemeyer, Denise Decker, Cindy Carver, Shelley Selhorst, Junior Editors Chris Beckman and Tracy Mead. Absent: Tammy Karhoff, Kathy Maag, Lisa Averesch. % Academic Club Increases Awareness Of The Importance Of Academic Skills 1. Advisor Mr. Wilson, 2. Vice-Pres. Joe Knapke, 3. Treasurer- Secretary Denise Decker, 4. Pres. Gene Altenburger, 5. Gina Laudick, 6. Tracy Mead 7. Beth Kortokrax, 8. Nancy Siefker, 9. Lori Stcchschulte, 10. Randy Fuerst, 11. Kelley Recker, 12. Deb Karl, 13. Kathy Blankemeyer, 14. Chris Fuerst, 15. Suzanne Grote, 16. Tom Blanford, 17. Chris Beckman, 18. Jeff Foppe. 19. Amy Birke-meier, 20 Cindy Garver, 21. Dan Maag, 22. Nancy Recker, 23. Rodney Kahle. Absent: Aaron Brinkman. This year the Academic Club went to the Hicksville Academic Bowl where they won 2 out of 3 games. Rodney Kahle received Second Team Individual Scorer at this match. In March, they went to the Putnam County Match. They won over Columbus Grove, but lost to Continental and Ft. Jennings. Their last match was at Van Wert where they lost to Ft. Recovery. 97 Viva El Club de First Row: Roger Giesige, Pat Hoffman, Dan Rambo, Steve Vorst, John Brinkman, Tom Blanford, Craig Hanneman, Dennis Hoffman, Jill Deters, Nancy Siefker, Beth Kortokrax, Marlene Merschman, Scott Hanneman, Gene Altenburger, Dan Maag, Jeff Foppe, BIP, Chad Cattell, Gerry Maag. Second Row: Chris Wehri, Deb Karl, Kristi Heitmeyer, Amy Birkemeier, Karen Karl. Barb Horstman, Nancy Sehlhorst, Bonnie Schroeder, Deb Hoffman, Deb Smith, Sonia Selhorst, Louise Siebeneck, Kim Hoffman, Renee Recker, Kathy Landwehr, Carol Wehri, Sue Rambo, Sheryl Schmersal, Shelly Wehri, Sue Giesken, Secretary Gina Laudick, Treasurer Tracy Mead, Vice-President Suzanne Grote, President Kelley Recker, Advisor Miss Coressel. Workers awaiting customers at the 1984 Bake Sale. KEVIN DAVID PHOTOGRAPHY 630 Dewey St. Delphos, Ohio Ph. 692-0936 Owner: Kevin Dukes r Compliments Of HAWKEYS PHARMACY INC: Ottawa, Ohio Ph. 523-4585 Pers. 523-3633 —For All Your Family Needs— MEDLAW FITNESS CENTER INC. % % 102 West Main Street Ohawa, Ohio 45875 Ph. 523-6082 Featuring: Nautilus, Weight Machines, Walleyball Raquetball ATHLETIC _ Equipment GROTHOUSE SPORTING GOODS 229 N. Main Delphos, Ohio Ph. (419) 695-2961 Wilson • Spalding Rawlings • Pony Converse • Puma Sandknit PUTNAM COUNTY SENTINEL A Welcomed Guest In 8,500 Homes Serving Putnam County Since 1855 Ottawa, Ohio 523-5709 OTTAWA OIL COMPANY VERHOFF MACHINE AND WELDING INC. f. nomi 9J.6 East Main St. j■ Ottawa, Ohio 4 214 North Elm St. Ottawa, Ohio Ph. (419) 523-6441 Commercial — Industrial Fabricating Shearing — Stamping Press — Forming R.R. 2 Ph. 596-3202 Continental, Ohio HERINGHAUS FURNITURE 214 East Main St. Ottawa, Ohio 45875 Ph. (419) 523-4675 - 1 OTTOVILLE HARDWARE FURNITURE Ottoville, Ohio Paint Linoleum Carpeting G.E. Appliances Sewing Machines Whirlpool Appliances Ph. 453-3338 TUDOR INSURANCE AGENCY Box 8 Vaughnsville, Ohio Office Ph. 646-3439 Home Ph. 646-3793 McADAM’S FLORIST SHOP 612 W. Sycamore Columbus Grove, Ohio Ph. 659-2106 ____J___________I rr GARY GRANT V. Your Independent Insurance Agent j Continental, Ohio Ph. 569-3848 OTTAWA FEED GRAIN TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 206 South Oak Ottawa, Ohio Feed And Grain Hardware Propane Gas 523-3843 523-3197 523-3061 ■ The week would be fine if you could just skip Monday. THOMPSON PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO EW-LMM1 E E ELECTRONICS TV Microwave Sales Service ST. RT. 115 • SOUTH OF VAUGHCVUE □BUTTON MS-3369 STEVE ERICKSON SYU ANIA 222-010S I T' OTTAWA HIGHLAND LANES INC. Ottawa, Ohio Ph. 523-5644 (Ottawa, Ohio Ph. 523-6445 Meet Your Friends Here I i BEAUTY BOUTIQUE STEWARTS DEPARTMENT STORE 16745 Road 2 Columbus Grove Ph. 532-3459 Owner: Judy Bendele 111 South High Street Columbus Grove Ph. 659-2428 The Store With More Open 9-5 Daily 9-8:30 Friday « NIENBERG SUPPLY COMPANY Glandorf, Ohio Ph: 538-6543 Farm Equipment GMC Trucks BIG DADDY'S CARRYOUT AND DAIRY DEPOT WESTRICH HOME FURNISHING Drive Thru Carryout Cold Beer — Wine — Pop Grocery Items — Party Supply Owners: Steve Suzanne Moening Ph: 532-3564 Kalida, OH Two Locations 238 North Main Ph. 692-9811 205 North Main Delphos, OH it's time to show you, the audience, some of the students' foul-ups, bleeps, and blunders. We realize that most of the time these kind of scenes are censored from the movie screen, however we want you to see that throughout the year we may not always do everything perfect. Sometimes we get in unhappy, lonely, grumpy, or over-exciting moods. Many times we just don't act like ourselves, or even look like ourselves. Hopefully these pictures show that to make a successful movie there has to be mistakes and we have to be able to laugh at these mistakes. How many books do you think it will take to cover the gym floor? The End! | Now the aseniors have starred in their first reel of life. They will separate and become stars in their own movies. The reviews of the movie were outstanding. Their performances will never be forgotten. They many roles they played will be W taken over V f by new leads, which will in turn be passed on again. People may leave the movie, but their memories of it will never die ■ JOSTti d - ■ -r v . ; Si ST � . }. . . rW VJm- 1 - I ' t .£- -% c . ' K o « - %. . t • , - f . ■£ ' |S C� $K VC4a -W V ’-5“ if - r’. • e f ;. ' . . r 15 f + • % - - - - - |||g' “‘ '?} $ L «r at A'-- ?SaflK5S � ifiS 2HB5h 7-, ? ;i ' fc % - ■ 1• - SjE Sm% :• Jr vs � i v % . f . 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