Lakota High School - Lakhian Yearbook (Kansas, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1976 volume:

xr. X -r,,. 1- .- iii: 2 1- 1. X, X fr ' F vjlx. fmfflr K X , , ,J ef fa ,M H X4 W ffwzzaefi If A 'flpf .X CJ 16' yxyxlrxi, 1 :rw THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history . GSKHQ mt N CUNGRESS, JULY41776. ni e Offgf with maifcb S J .ydw-L ,1 ,Miz M .Ji MAA. .mafmak im ALM A vfuzw. L., 1 Amy uma!! . ' 'ww Sm WAQAWL Jaw. ,....4 ,fA,,,,.., M1447 A .,.,,,f,.,1.i 044.4 f6f1,.9,Az1-2.1 ,Ad A... M.,...mfJff.L,. MA' ,.,,..,f,4,L, 0.114-'X f n..,Ay.4ym,. A WM' IA .LN 74 mu, ....J,f.,w.,.: yL.!m.4:zf 1of...,, ,, ,fmx ww 0 64 .,4.a..,... .f'm,.A.J.,,,..a.. -ML f .Ja ....... !fSff,JJALk-m.acf-4j4g4MA,v,Aru41,M,m,w4aJ,fmA 4LrAb,,d.,mJMJ6A3uJ..zQ A, . J- . , . V , - Aiazwif in! fwlil 1 1 ,,,..!.L .2 ,,,Z,zfL, fjfwqmzy. wfrflana 411756-1,4761 .MIA WM 11 .ZQ,ff4.1,.,4 zLA.,i..J4,.z,. 7K Mp. tm., lu, :Qu MM.-f4,., fo .401 Wffffhzff-if M .KA .NA Jhdniml Au 14? fauymhizf ff., A4u1f..4,, I nrfbuuu-1, mr umfflzfafwzlqfygifbu L .JLISJLAQKA I , nnundau uudziaflifa .f6n,fZuw mi? ,,,,,..,.mJ ,f,,W, ,,,,,,f,,yz l,Mf6 ,,,,f,:z W . 1 F - .Jl.4,,,.,,,Aff,4m,..4fI,1..,,. wwf asians pf. MM af mM!,z..! .Ml Zfanmnfai ' .7Zf,L,..f,.,.!a fn AL,-,J ALJ f 4-5:4 dn! X ' .mum ff ,,,.,.,7 Q nlbfp --I' Ji. 11' fm '44-L I-v 4 ffm JZJ74 I Ah, ' .4 ..,71.2a:.-G WJ. ,741 .M 4.4115 A.. wavy M mbwbu IA-4... na- ma.. .,f.a.,,a k....d..J.,. mm ala! 4.10. Hamm M. ,,a,..,,.,ae.,.f. M .AJWWJ A., . M954 .. .fwz .f ,Q,..14Q ' ,A Mfg 1 .JW A.. 4.1 444, 4511, ..f AJ ff W',,,w,J,.L fgm,f:,, J,2,,,4,.,,,:z,M1,Q we - .75-y,wAM-J,.M..,.fm ' U,M-Jf4i,AlAfm.,.-....J.,.4!,44,. 7!,..,..,L,..z4f?u,,.4.,Q,lf'.M,,l12..ff.9'1,9,.4!.,.. km, iffmfm 9166 umfebf5fnf4.s ofbvtnurim, mfj3fuw.!ff'w7496,gg,2,J44l ..,ZrA7ww14. A,44,,..,j,4. 7144. MJ! MMM 71,44 0. ,Mm ,A M M aaafwgi 91144 ,,,.zJ,..4 ,44,.,5M,,,14.44,,.,f,fw,,1, M1 24... mf,-zf.4,..A...,, ....z,1a9..4f,.,,w,.c,sffl awmwmmf saw, 544-j .1fgm,,Q,....' f,mwm:z AME Mm ..4,f..4.e.g,.f,,,.,.,,4,. ,aww 410. .,..zf4.f,af .,?1,.w2.,.f.,1., .Q ,,.z.,:,,of,4:f,1,9.4z,,.zA. .miff 51.1 .., fa, Aw, A47,4.,.7.41aP,...1Ej6?,fa1-,,.,A.40'...M,,.,ff.,,f 4f',,.....,,,,. ,mf .4 ,,l,,e:,af,,,.J,i,Q., ,Ax .1,.,A,1,,m4nt' nj, ,ang 1:1 A .,lm!,4. ,,,,f4,n.,,fm,ZaLW ?,,L4x, W ,,.,fq,f,44kf ,,.z,,:f,L ,,..:.Q,,M.z.1. mfm A f ffffff W . a fm ffdfm' yxH..mm , ,g27lQ f'?V ? ' f , , V, mud, fwyifl-Maui X I, , A fi.-,.,.J'.., NL 6 57' 6l---if fu ' 'L fig' gzjflzf 24.321 F Od' 'L ' ,,,,.. 53,555 , f MMF? f Affffi fum! , lyk mm, 7 bww p , -1 , it M 1, an -f,,.f.?,,,, pg if f - .3 is 474 f. MQMM . . , QW 54'7m'ff'f gmf ffm 'Ima Wig ?'E9' Mmm Q57 15 6 1 it , 7 ' 54-1:4-fdg. JZ 745-4 -fr' 514 iL,4,4,w!f,,W7 QL, QL I gawk M212-ff6ffZaf5 k ' G fra! I MA. m fflfgjgz 6 gym? fb Www ZW S 499, Kmnjf? Gi , ,.,,' 55 , 329, ,.f.4.M,.., ff,,,4,. Jq..,...- ffmlzfr radffv -7 we 4 .Mlm , .AVL .Aw .nz ML... 'nib- CH PTERS OF MERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations, The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown ata British sentry. ln the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort Mel-lenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. X3-el iff E 'A T' ev EE Sf, ogy' X-In 53'-ve + ' ' 1.553553fL:Ps:g..'52jfj335g,,,-a1. Th- 'ZULQ1-fi ' ' 42.571-.X-:ftp 'i3'e5 is 891121: -w I 1 '--'-A 7f::.!:sS1ff2.4'-::- ' 4 Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West, The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements ancl drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. ln 1848, james Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for john Sutter at Coloma, California, The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. While gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war brol-ce out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. Q64 .1-Lu-:j gpm: grimy. is t't.U,,L-s'i1g,T4,,k a We.. Q :fag-. ggi A i 'tid S --,Ia 51.5.9 . Nr Y 1 1 d,,.W, L-,.ff-mt3.,,,,i.- it ,, .N -- TWA- I ,. Mg ' ' F' 1' Kitty- r - ' ' gag , 'N 'Tr :Qi li A ' - ,L .. .--.,: - . L .Q .. .X M, Ht. ,fy . je, Z. N 1- X -'Xu ,- sg. if.?S,e5.t-11.-irerxafw'-.f-. 1 1,-,fray 'J' . A- -1w,faft'fi5,2wv-'. ' t -c, -'nip ref.. we 1 W gk - M -' t'eewi.' r L?-f ' ' W .rf -N. sf. tiisffi , .s...a' -' 'xr-s - -1-:-'t' .. fn' -gg 1.155331 , Y . we I, .vigrx 1 5 .f1 f fi-1-, . ' , -A-eTZ7'1'M1 , 1 .Li '-' ' ' V --F ,- t ,f.1av1 1Q:,1QS,'p, . ?f9? i'Q 4? Cities grew at an alarming pace, often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of It-S71 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. in Q V r lla T A ii '- A . ...kwin . M ,f W esgearyk E : A en rx. jg .V Ll gfgfi 5-.gn 'l we .1 J 5 - , r f'-,' - '- ii Nw, -Qjg. ,Ti?QQf,'-fl L'-4 ' J.,-.3-I 3+ fi' .,1f.f.f.f The Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10, 1809. , W Q X tl. Z ,.4 Q 9 x M. si, . fl 1--W Veany? fl 1 tt 'F- '. 3 wth wt l A ' : ' .I Wi fs- 4 ai . Q-ri t 1 'le . , 'U' lr A l . H-s . ati D E' s t 5 l 'X 'l'-, 'T Ti ? ,, i gk it . , 3. 1 -. fa. A N 1 4: V all . X l L 'T ' , ' X' 3 ' it l if fs , L in r I ti 4, - c 'X ' 1' F Q '-,Q V ' ' i Narita- y Q ttfsi tra., 'Transportation was setting the pattern lor the Ameritan wav ot hte The countrv laetame a mobile society with electrit trollevs, automo- liiles, farm machinery, and lucvtles, all the rage. Along with the atcessihilitv ot travel name a new era of nationalism A lNorld tVar talled upon the nation sa young rnen to unite and tight After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industrv flourished once again. A carefree America tiurf ied war memories in the new moving pittures, telephones, light hulhs, electric generators, stoclc marlcet titlcer tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the ter- tile minds ot its young inventors Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 24, 1020, saw the Amerie an stotlc market crash to the lowest level in history. Panit set in as the unemployment level sleyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic trists, Slowly, but surely, the wounds ot the crash, the 'dust bowl, and poverty healed. nam on if ti cl 3 - s1-menu. 341 llll Q T ' RA ,idiii 4, t ,...- t ,tg i t - suuvno. rrnmqu. aa p V. 'ag inwriott nxriou 3 - STAMPIQ. ,L 1 stamina. at 42 y 43 i iurriou RATTON ' STAMP NO. STAMP NO. 46 y 47 The steel industrv geared up lor the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration ot another impending war The nations leaders stotled: until Decemher 7, 1041 l'eail l larhor' Industrial :vroduction rear hed a pcalt during the war vt-ars. Upon their return trom Four vears ot laattle, the veterans forged ahead with an CVC on a hetter lite lor everyone, Several mod- erate rites-,ions in the 5-O s and ciOs reminded i autious eitiyens ol' past decades, Huge strides were heing taken in the scientific tield. Telex' sion hfxame a part of every tamilvs life Natiortal events were household topics M- while they happened - thanks to the new medi- um. individuals and groups were seen on the tuhe as thev advocated new social reform, or iustire, or special tauses of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever helure, Audio-visual journalism had made its imnact. Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approat hed its 100th hirthday The worlds energy sources and natural re- sourres were hc-ing used up faster than they could he replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier The ' energy crisis' and ecology were prominent words in the language lfvavs to save nature from the neglect of rnanlcind anti ways ot preserving pretious iuel without damaging that balante of nature were the ohtettn es ot Americans across the countrv t f 'fel . I e , Mi ' , L ,. ,Jf V 'lfffvs iff ir ' Q: 'I f .-Jn-:fit'1 f ' ' T ff' LJ glgfig fg1':-fj,431,xf,- ' ,At j:,,c ' V jff 1 V ' .1-12' ,2 n A f .- ,45l,':A,., viii Ea 2-, ,ff ,, A 'l u , 1 ,aye a f If N '-felt .ts -1 ?f1 U27 4 '-1-1 ,41 15 'ig ,' 9,1 ' I, I ' ' ,fI'!MgV 5, I tit, ff .fit , H .J .- X, 3' ihvudf Y 1 f f ft ta t , .fe ff .-.,f N' .-'.5'.,,f' .ggi , gf f ,fflwf A' C, As. ' 'f' 341+ A -t, .wiv Y ftff.-a . e J f tif fs A x .. A 1 tg K' ala ll all? fo eff' , 'V Earths Crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space Ameri- can astronauts were the tirst on the surface ol' the moon and the US. was first to build a sky- labw lor more scientific study, Ameritan is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year inlancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the First step on the moon a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind, louisiana Purchase villlttl AU ltlllii -,N - 1 'Jr n N'qM. mmmftwv -' f, annie ' I V sf lst T anscont nenlal Ra I oad 518691 ull'n,,hg,n, irn.,,rm,,u Dsc eed Co1oma.CaHona4la 121475 f Themamo. Sa 1 Anton o Ie an 'Teasl oedec M L ,x 4 all. 1. THE CHANG NG ATIO HAWAII 150th staiel Admitted to the Union IH 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. CULPEPER Manure - 3. '11 LIBERTY on uma DONT T D ON ME BENIAIAIN FRANKLIN FLAG CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE 0F THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE ME BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI. 12, .t T!,i - .0 QC BS! sfo BENNINGTON FLAG - 1777 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 14, 17 THE FLAG OF 1818 OLD GLORY SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE BRIG CANTON. CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831. FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863. THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION. CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS DF THE CI WAR. merican Banner LIBERTY TREE ANAPPEAL TO GOD TF-I 'E CONTINENTAL FLAG LIBERTV TREE FLAG - 1776 FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES CARRIED IN 1775-1777, SHWOING PINE TREE. SVMBOL UF THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS, IUNE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY. IN PLACE 0E THE CROSSES OE ST GEORGE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1652, 14. 1777. IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM AND ST. ANDREW. OF CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW. ' I T 'Y K A A A A A A A A A A A A T' FLAG OF THE THIRD IAARVLAND - 1778 IOHN PAUL IONES HSTARRY FLAG FLAG 0F THE WAR OF 1812 C1812-1810 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE 0F COWPENS IANUARYI 1773ANU USED AS RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY IAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON COLORS 0F AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR- BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS. ADMISSION OF VERMONT rnzuom, me PATHFINDEIFS FLAG - 40's FLAG or THE MEXICAN wan - 1345 couuononz rmrs rua - Tssa EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON NOT ACTUALLY usso AS REGIMENTAL COLORS sv TROOPS BUT AS FLAG THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO wssrsnn CIVILIZATION. IN THE RoAmNc ws. THE EARLY snsmn or THE PLAINS. or CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION T . L 'L K 3 A L L ' I A A N! A I xx A ' K .V L x L 5 L A A I E L A CONFEDWTE BATTLE AND 'WT EUS FLAG or THE sPAmsH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 uszo mom MAY T, Tssa T0 sun or wAn, 1865. THE BATTLE FLAG wAs THE WMM 0, UBERW W1 BROUGHT FREEDOM T0 CUBA, SQUARE. of FFSECTGHT ac -x -Tc ac ac -Tc NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane, became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison lcalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenj visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY M DE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetrnaker, some lrme leaehera preacher and grocer wrote the most brrl llanl pamphlet ol the Amerrcan Revolutroh. Hts words rn Common Sense relllectecl lorrgmgs and asprratuons that have remalned part ol Amerrcan culture to thls day Chrel lustrce IOHN MARSHALL establlshed lundamental pnnctples ol Amerlcan conslututronal law Hers noted lor hrs preceoental declaratron ol a Congresslonal act as unconstrtutlonal He served through lrve adrnmlstra llons,lrom1E0l-1835. ABRAHAM LINCOLN eputomrzed the Amerrcan dream ol a humble young man ascendmg to the hughest olltce ot the land He was superbly skulled at analyzrng complex rs' sues and translatrng them rnto meanmgtul words lor the publuc He was devoted to the preservatron ol the Unuon DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known rn the courts and an polrtlcs He was twlce Secretary ol State wrlh an eye always to the Pres: dency whrch eluded hrm Born a slave ln Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught lumsell to read and wnte secretly and.at 21. escaped to lreedom He was an ardent abolrtronrsl campargnrng successlully lor Negro sullrage and crvrl rrghts HARRIET BEECHER STONE wrote Uncle Torrr's Cabin tn an ellort to make the whole nation reallze the rnhumanrf ty ol slavery Her book resulted ln one ol the most popu- lar and controversual plays on the Amerucan stage The Crvll War was klndled by thus work, l l ' ' 1 DDROTHEA DIX worked her entrre adult lrle lor relorm of the exlstrng penal and mental rnstrlullons rn the mrd- 1800's The lrrst state hosprtal rn the nalron at Trenton, New lersey was a drrect result ol her ellorts The New Colossus, a sonnet composed by EMMA LAI' ARUS rn 1883 as rnscrrbed on a bronze tablet at the base ol the Statue ol Llherty She organrzed relrel tor lews and helped lugulrves from the Czar's ghettos to establlsh homes rn Amerrca l t The creator ol the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOVAH, was an artust. wnter and snlversmuth He used a srrnple 1821 Englush orrmer to compose the characters The famous redwood trees ol the Pactlrc coast bear has name AMELIA IENKS BLOOIAER, best known tor a mode ol dress she adopted durlng her campargn lor equal rrghts lor women Though rrdrculed untrl she gave up the cos- tume. the term oIoomer came to symbolrze womans bud lor lndtvndual lreedom HORACE GREELETS admonrtron to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the proneers ol Amerrca He was lounder and edntor ol the New York Trroune He was best known lor hls philosophy of socral relorm and hrs unsuccesslul had torthe Fresldency rn 1872. IOSEPH PULITZER was the ltrst yournalrst to reach a tru- ly masslve audrence Hrs New York World newspaper was the symbol ol yellow yournalusmu wrth tts sensatuonalv rsm aimed at the common man ANDREW CARNEGIE was a grant rn the rarlroad and steel rnduslrres He belreved lhat rt was the duty ol a rrch man to drstrrbule hrs wealth durrng hrs lrletrme To that end. he eslablrshed Z800 lrbrarres and many cultural halls throughout Arnerlca A lrletrrrre passron lor machrnery led HENRY FORD lo Detrort where, rn 18964 tre completed hrs lrrst motor ve- hrcle The Ford Motor Company manulaclured the lrrst Model T rn 1909 l 5 4 Servrng an unprecedented lour terms as Presrdent olthe Unrted States, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made errtensrve use ol lrresrde radro chats to explarn hrs plans and generate enthusrasm to push them through Congress The crrppler polrumyelrtrs was conquered by DR. IONAS SALN rn 1953 after more than 25 years ol research Polro was reduced by 961 rn less than ten years SALK's ref search contrnues rn Calrlorrrra at the Salk lnslrtute ROBERT FRDST's poetry was clear, understated. well metered and lnld the storres ul rural Amerrca He was a lour-lrme wrnner ol lhe Pulll1erPrrze and has been called Amerrca's poel laureale MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader rn the cause ol crvrl rrghts He had been a pastor belore turnrng to the cause ol segregalron Hrs leadershrp earned hrm the Nobel Peace Prrze rn 1964. He was assassrrraled by lames Earl Ray rrr 1968 r t Une ol the most elementary symbols ol the Arnerrcarr way ol lrle was establrshed when 1. EDGAR HOOVER and hrs Federal Bureau ol Inveslrgalron Gfmen set oul lo clean up the country Hrs career spanned over 40 years ,gm A plarn, homely woman wrlh tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always rn the thrclr ol thrrrgs de- scrrbes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lrletrrrre ot polr trclrrng besrde her husband durrrrg hrs lour terms r t Lreutenani Colonel IDHN GLENN slarted Amerrca's travr els to ouler space when he became the lrrst Amerrcan to orbrl the earth He had been an avratur rn World War ll and a test prlot rn peacetrrrre The motron prclure rnduslry was revolutronrzed rn Amerr ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became lrnown as the Father pl the lrlm art and 'lung ol drreclorsu lor hrs part rrr thrs revolulron Hrs camera lechnroues were the prorreerrng steps ol the rnduslry TNURGOOD MARSHALL rs the lrrst Negro to serve as a ruslrce ol the Supreme Courl Hrs law career was armed prrmarrly at crvrl rrghls cases GERALD R. FORD, the lrrst Presrdenl lo achreve the ol' lrce wrthout an electron ln 1914, through a serres ol scandalous evenls, the Nrrron admrnrstratrdn toppled and FORD reached the pusrtron through approval by Congress V - W v , V V , , V , , . ,,,. .,., ., ,, .QL- THE SPIRIT OF A NATION I was born Americang l live an Arnericangl shall die an American. DANIEL WEBSTER uDOI1,t give up IIIC SI'lIp.,DAPT.JAMESLAWRENCE So you are the littfe woman who wrote the book that made this great W8f. H LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . EMMA LAZARUS . The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. THOMAS JEFFERSON . I A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labo and the fact that honor lies in honest toilf' GRUVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right,sthen go ahead. DA VID CROCKETT A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JDHNF. KENNEDY . . . Thatythis nation, under God, shall have anew birth of freedom. LINCOLN, I p Historic continuity with the past is not a duty: it is only a necessity. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES it l . America is a tune. It must ' be Eil.lIlg'I10gEIZhEl'. GERALD STANLEYLEE A GoiWest, young man, and grow up with the COUI'1Il'y.'fHoRACE GREHLEY 5 f I I f'I come to present thelstrong claims of suffering humanity. DOROTHEA DIX -D I I ,M an 'f Q . 4. nymu 'va 'wif if U, Y, QA 'A g,gaMg,, 'lg ' +m.gnwn- f fb ??4i'7jQ'3 43595. :Es-25:2 .fig Z 5.1 in nfs- Q4 -f -, X + nf Q - wr :AU :H 1 ,Q QV , M, 4 Y , '41 ,Q 3 ? ff, W . -ff ,5g4,,3f,V V Q, 'VSKM F gl. 4-TK! 'Q 5 S , V?!'.'T MTN.. f 2 ' S if QALEXANDER BELL ffm, YTYTWTT ,paw04 '5? 1 i 54 Noted men and women have gained recognition in history through their struggle for freedom and the advance- ment of science. The results of their accomplishments are shown today in our way of life and form of govemment. 1 pw.-.- FORD ASSEMBLY LINE .- Q ' , 'I Q s 1 0 J -'Q'-' li I O Q 5 -L ..,,,Wf-- -.Q , W 4. nuff' I , im. H. 1 H ' 1 Railroads And Oil Booms Established Communities Within our district many small villages have been founded during the 1800 s. Prosperity was brought about by the discovery of oil and the in- creased use of railroads. Small towns were so numerous be- cause of the transportation difficulties in the early days of this area. lt was necessary for people to be able to get to a town and back within a day. So consequently men saw the opportunity to open businesses that would attract residents of the vicinity. General stores and blacksmith shops were the most common. Risingsun is located in Wood County about six miles west of out high school. It is populated by approx- imately eight hundred people . The town was first started in 1834 by Benjamin Wollam and was called Black Swamp but forty years later the name was changed to Risingsun, because it was the first town in Wood County to see the sun in the morning . During the 1830's, Risingsun be- came a thriving town due to the Oil Boom. In the early life if Risingsun, there were saloons, many hotels, PSS- taurants, an opera house, miles of railroad tracks, and a public school built. john Bradner led a small wagon train that made its final rest stop around what is now the corner of Main and Caldwell streets in Bradner. Founded in 1876, its growth was the result of the discovery of oil. In 1855, jacob and Abraham Ash founded Ashville, now called Kansas The first train ran through Kansas on February 1, 1859. Kansas also had a street car line that went to Fostoria . Today nany businesses have de- preciated, because of the prosperous cities which had an abundance of job offerings and a larger selection of everyday needs . Since the railroads and oil booms have declined, we see no future growth in our area, except for our farm lands. 1, i g. 4. HA -!t-if U PUBLIC SCHOOL AT RISINGSUN ff' 2 f'i-Q-..., lf:-Bmw' H: .K 4 as xi i 1 . nz' A 9' 13 ,,...- OIL WELL f -1 A-. .M- ' ,... A WI um- I ohm nm J , fl s.m,14,,m.f x f,,1,,u.f 2 Z if Ar-irlmnrf Q r'N1.,1 wwf.-,W , ofmwwy Q cf.,.,,.,.f ' nf.w..p1yy E ,vJ,Q11:.,yfPm v ' mm., S 2 'f E X A. WEEK Ei W W ,f XQXQLXM' Ol' l7l'u,,,W. K 1 S f lf, N 1,1-4,1 :WMA J 1,,.1. ,x,. 1-...wwf ,,,,,,.f C - Q I ,HJ 15 .ff, .1 I CMJ. ff .fum .N ...,. 1 1-1..,,:7, Mmzrn as 1.9115-.xx 1 11 ..1,xf ,- f'1,Wx-Img, ' 41. fm .HJ mf ,-M. 5 ,x,f1lW f .nz 1.3mm 1wWf,..,,.' Av.-n,gf ' me .111mw 1e,.,,, Hwfvwff 4 ff-'vw' lvwimz iw .w.,r fm .,,.,L ,, I YAMINI Pu' , 1 GRADE QA-gn 7 H 1 Q ,Q fs, I nf. ' ,,,: I L - .x 'Wm 3 .-qgmmfv' 5 . S ui. Y Fei? 5 ... ' MH I AJ. X X 'Q :fx QV. MQW R -U .sz- iw. Q-fi' '45 2,7-WPA, bd' M 'wV,..MV,-I f ' ' ff K ,f 5 , 'Www Q K 4 , N' ,,w,pf,,,, V, -Q ' 1. f M ' W '-4 .,,. MDM Q Q' ,,w'uJ' ' ' . ,s 'f I , f?5'Zn , , jr-X :,.. 'F ,gi QQQQ-M Y a:M:,Jm, 1 4, 1' ?-Q KQA EM ., W. W VVIV Az' 1, . , ,A -fy.,.,,.-Q35 I L-- V ,X?:,y,J,:L f-ak, V my :fig :1 At 'H?M-1 r ', ..,,,,,w- v Z -1 ' ' f' 1-14 'A Y ff t ,A V:-36' ' 1 ,sa ,ff ,533 A , ,gy J, if U- AA 5? fs , , VW . .,,, ,,,,,. , f I 1. SQLYKM fi Q ii ' darn ' 'fi AMSDHNI POST OFFICE Y 9-0rnqq,p,, P11 - W -1, In 1 ,.N, f V A...-v--- ' , MQW .4,Vg:g,,g A m.-wa, N, v- ,...,j:,x,M.f , m,,J V ' BISCHOFF'S STORE- IN BURGOON ' :'1'f ' ' J 1 .. 1 .fri ' . Y ? 5 s ? Q Z1 45 I U 2 L - X ... .s ST. ANDREWS CHURCH Towns Prosper In Early Days if ww--wg r ,r,,, ' rll' v ., ' sT. ANDREWS5G3Q loufflllfli' L32 i7zZ2i,IgZ'Zff517 5596165 Q efdh Q? '6 2 65,9111 .5 3 Q b Q3 fd .323 344655559 o 2 2 .lip-cs Ssfffvb 'Qu '39 Q5 4'-T-155 F5 ' a Q X ggi: , Q 'Z 0 2? SSW 5. 'grfife KU 0 -9 'QQ ez? E with Q a2v:ud SJ gvg Us 3? S5 'Q QAEJQ GHG ssc, O Ei fE9sQQ+ 2:5 3 5 2 QV'-' 23 so-sim ww, Y, Q Yr-fb 3 P D Q -w C Q 9 Q vw Q U '-0 S8 A as 0 'E-4 'Nm Se 4 .502 4159 if 53 Q g.,a's1xf52'., Q 5 2 Q E5 y' Q 5 5 7-foggg .55 - 'jg 0 19 ,253 5 Qfail' U22 vw ffl .- 9 5 Q 'D Qr- 4-A 6 QM? GE QQ1'N,v QOQQ 'U 'S 5 0 'sind C1319 Q 5 'Q' N N '34, O Q Ulfwo 2 ,A-12-Sb U01 BMU111 mu 1 X pauollsanb lung aallimadlnw E? S cglvojo 1:1-NW an ' .,-5 Q Q X? gi Q ,maigia Q Q A ll R .K kr, Ak J 11+- Q 1. Todd Brugge George Karen HQUTY Graber Snyder Strausb augh Wasserman GUY What Lies In The Next 200 Years? In the very near future, I see jimmy Carter becoming President of the United States. He will win by a slim margin over Gerald Ford. In the medical field, I predict a cure for cancer and bigger and better hospitals. I think the scien- tists of our country and others will solve the Bermuda triangle mystery along with the UFOs. I see more and more prosperity as we come out of our repression and during this bicenntenial year, more people will be drawn together with a surge of patrianism, freedom and loyalty to our country. As long as people respect and uphold the flag this country will go far and never bow to the lawness of communism. These 50 states will live forever, United and free. TODD GRABER Considering that America has gone from the Ohio valley to the moon and back in a matter of two hundred short years, it's almost frightening to think where we'll go from here with today's tech- nology. It appeared that in the past, America was growing upward and outward at a fantastic rate. From now, to the next two hundred years, I think America will start looking inward at itself and make more progress within it's own boundries, but at the same time, slowly expand those boundries. More important than reaching the moon, America reached its freedom two hundred years before. But everytime America reaches a new discovery or a new goal, it reaches it's freedom once again. I think the people of the United States reach their freedom every time they solve a problem of poverty, violence or crime. I see America striving to prevent these problems in the next two hundred years. I see America working to improve its good points and correcting it's bad ones. Improvements on medicine, trans- portation, construction of build- ings will be factor of the future, but the biggest factor will be safety. The trend of caring for each other will begin to show in the future, rather than get ahead of the other guy at all costs. BRUCE SNYDER I think that our society is now and still will be based on things that people value the most. Amer- ica, being a very productive and wealthy nation will continue along the path that it is now on. Om- society will, to a much larger extent, center around a very basic thing: money. The very rich have but one major problem, which is how to stay rich. The very poor under- stand their place in society and have the serenity to accept their many short-comings. However, the middle class, to which most of us are a part of, must take up the slack. We are the foundation on which our country's economy is based., Therefore I conclude that American society will be based on the amount of money one possesses and that you and I, people of the middle class, will more intensely bear the brunt of our country's changes and mistakes. GEORGE STRAUSBAUGH Within the next two hundred years, I foresee the continuation of America as a free enterprise, a democratic country, a growing world power, and as a leader of nations. We will discover new and ad- vanced sources of energy, manu- facture products quicker, and build more efficient machines, buildings, and space craft. I see America and Russia as the two most powerful countries, each still with its mighty supply of nuclear warfare, but not enter- ing into a third world war against each other. Instead, they are try- ing to work together to help fight disease and starvation in poor countries, control the population growth, and to keep in check the other problems facing the world. Although America will be rap- idly progressing, there will still be government scandals, corrup- tions, and mistakes made because moving foward is accomplished when we learn by each other's mistakes and then prevent our- selves and others from making the same ones over. KAREN WA SSERMAN By the year 2050 AD I predict: Q11 there will be great megapolises from New York to Chicago, At- lanta to Miami and Montreal to San Francisco. Q21 death rate- modern medicines will increase the average life span to 110 years, manditory sterilization for family units after 2 children. Q31 the ocean will be the last source of mineral extraction, and last refuge for rebels faction seeking a free society Qunder the surface1. Q41 economically, only twenty-four hour work week will be practical and manditory retirement at age 58. Q51 all schools will be non- manditory and operate on two, twelve month schedulesg 1-2-3 or 4 quartersfyear for interested students. Q61 organized crime will be the number one socio- economic problem throughout the world. Q71 transporation will be mainly mass transit electrical power. Today's cars will be antiques. Q81 solar power generators will radiate and transmit power to earth by lser beam. Q91 colonization of moons and orbital instalations will have begun. MR. HENRY GEARY 11 ff .wish Aw . l T9?'!4'L.w Q Q O a. Senior girls give it all they've got in the tug-of-War. b. Band members gather round as senior attendant, Becky Rausher, tells of the crowning ceremony. c. The homecoming bonfire at- tracted many students Thursday night of homecoming week. d. Total concentration is needed for a perfect preformance and Theresa Kosta gives it just that. LL A WUCK V AND HAVE A ENE THE AMERKCAN ER DEGREE ,.,. MMM- SN 'af-.WFFA Banquet Turns Out Well Our banquet this year turned out to be one of the best ones yet. There were over 250 people in attendance and approximately 20 girls helped serve the meal. Mr. Louis Hagen did a fine job of directing the servers and keeping everything running smoothly in the kitchen. Guest speaker for the evening was Rob Hovis, a former student at Lakota and graduate member of the FFA. He is now President of the Ohio FFA. The star Greenhand was Layne Leemaster and the star Chapter Farmer was Dan Holman. Craig Nieset received the book-keeping T award. Rob Hovis was presented Lp a plaque for his work for our chap- ter and the State Association. Many people have donated -- money and door prizes this year and we sincerely appreciate their help. a . Dick Wasserman's final duty as chap- ter president is to pass the gavel to the new president, Larry Steyer. Dick re- ceived the outstanding senior award for his past workin the F .F.A . b. The guest speaker was Rob I-Iovis, a graduate member who is serving as Pres- ident of the Ohio F.F .A . Association. c. The slide presentation is an interest- ing part of the banquet, here Steve Naderer narrates from the podium. d. Dan Holman and Larry Steyer are amused by what has been said at the podium . e. One of the high-points of the banquet is the crowning of the queen. This years queen is Brenda Frankart. The freshman attendant is Clair Wonderly, the Sophomore attendant is Lisa Shultz. f. The meal is being served while john Weaver listens to what is being said across the table. g. Preparing for his part, Mr. Nowels a arranges his cue cards in order. h. This year's banquet was a big success with over 250 people attending . 15 35 5 ixgvx xl 'Y tu- S 9 Y, fi 5 . ls p At 8 00 the curta1n rose and the smallest audience Ln four years V16W6d the Drama Clubs fall pro duction The evening consisted of three Comedy one act plays The n 1at1on I-lot L1ne, and c 1n' To Get H1tched After many n1ghts of set des1gn, construct1on, and rehearsal the cast and crew were fmally ready. The In1t1at1on CO1'JS1St6d of many young boys pre paring to Lmtiate some girls 1nto their all boys club. Too bad 1t backfired. Harold fTom Sagej, jerry QChr1s Ickesy, and Roger fRalph Gillespiey, three high school freshmen, and their attempts to get dates for the Get Aquinted Dance was the subject of Hot Lme Fourteen year old, Perl1e Mae U0 Klinej 1S married at last when Paw fBruce Snyderj chucks his shotin' iron at Hank Faddle fRoger Samsj 1n Itch1n' to get Hltched . .L Small House Vzews Plays a Excitement mounis when PEITI Fairbanks swltches the stnngs for hon ey and castor O11 as Shellie I-Iossler Kathy Madden, Lor1 Kl1ne, Ellen Ernst, Lesl1e Fa1rbanks, Deb Icks and Kay Schroeder look on b The correct way to walk 1S dem onstrated by Pearl1e Mae U0 Klinej as she prepares to catch Hank Faddle c What a gruesome sight as B1lly Uohn Shriderl prepares to 1n1t1ate neophytes into the Knights of the Haunted House cl. Paw lBruce Snyderj convlnces Hank QRoger Samsl that Pealie Mae 1S the girl of his dreams. e Clem fEr1c Graberj, Uncle Fud fjohn Shnderj, and Paw fBruce Sny dery catch a few winks before the big h1tch1n'. f. A disgusted look appears on jerry's cCl'11'1S Ickesj face after another re fusal for the Get Aquainted Dance . g. The final touches are applied to Lesl1e Fairbanks by make up artlst C1ndy Halfh1ll h. Corn sorn lt, ra1n1n' aga1n ex claims Uncle Fud Uohn Shriderj. l, 3,-aj .ep k u :ffl V S ,, 'A , A V a rt , . 7 ,Ith- ' 4 i 6 A'-sf i 55 sg., .K sit- 5'-Nas, Qs, .Alix .AQ . f a. Interest is evident as Eileen Wolf views the winning act. b. S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y exclaims Rita Blackburn in her third place comedy cheer. c. All alone, young Tina Black- burn cries for a friend . d. Agony can be seen in the face of Chuckie Margolis fClarissa Reinhardy as Allen Uulia Aldrichj tells Tracy Schmeltz of Mr. Capell scolding Chuckie . e. Ralph the Rat tells Mike Clauss of his adventures in the Rat Olympics . Students Active In Talent Show Last year's talent show being such a success the Suident Council decided to keep a good thing go- ing. Once again faculty and stu- dents worked together in presenting a very entertaining Thanksgiving Assembly. There were gymnastic routines and a modern dance, singing groups and comedy skits. Something for every taste was presented . A panel ofjudges made up of both students and faculty judged the acts on many aspects of their performances. The Mixed Ensem- ble, with an early American farmer song called The Sow Took the Measles, was awarded first place. A lovely routine on the uneven parallel bars performed by Cindy Brown won second . Who could forget our third place act? Rita Blackburn's hilarious cheer routine brought a smile to the gloomiest of faces. Because several acts cancelled out there was time remaining at the end of the day. A harmonious moan rose from the student body as Mr. Ezzone told students to re- port to seventh period class . gnikssissnr. U 1 x K 'r 5 4 ft TE F Z Band Members Keep Un Marching After everyone was home on their summer vacation, the band was still practicing . For six weeks after school was out the band practiced one even- ing each week to get ready for pa- rades and football games . No matter what the weather the band performs and practices. Some- times when it is pouring rain they Wade through the swampy practice field to practice . Band members have to devote a lot of time to practicing and coming to the rehearsals. This year the band played at every foot- ball game both home and away. They also played and marched in several parades, some of them in competi- tion with other bands. Of course a band would be nothing without a leader. Mr. Lehman and Mr. O'Brien, the band directors, have to teach the band 's incoming freshmen to march. They also make up the shows done at halftime during the football games. This year the band played several jazzy songs to which they did fancy dance steps. There were also three majorettes that attended Majorette Camp during the summer, that per- formed with the band. ...ar ref. i 5.s -, x Af., 1. ' ' ' rrr' 2 e A sire New Ideas ,af Improve Yearbook er The Annual Staff put forth another year of hard work to make the yearbook W a success. Last year's annual received an 5 ' excellent rating from the journalism de- if, partment of B, G. S,U, In hopes of mak- ing it a yearly event, the Staff worked on the annual everyday during school and made trips to neighboring businesses to collect money to sponsor the annual. , We were fortunate again, this year, to have enough yearbook sales and adver- tisements, to meet the costs of assem- bling a yearbook successfully. This year's staff looked forward to bringing in new ideas and changes to the yearbook. Starting fresh on a new year, many ideas came into mind . The Bi- centennial provided a unique foundation for the annual. A special introduction on the country and the surrounding communities was added to arouse interest in our own past. In looking at our past we hoped to spark interest and motiva- tion for the future . We hope looking back at your annual in future years will bring a smile from your past and that the long hard hours spent in putting to- h N 4 gether this annual is well appreciated ' bf K by all the students and staff. We feel it a was worth the effort to bring you this if ' A annual. Advisor . . . Sports . . Student Ali Halfhill, Rd6gef3Sa-ms, s f' Begg Crgber, Karen Typisis t V. 1 Q .... Re4nIivgSiaali'har1, ,Karen Wasserman, n p racy Schmeltzyc Julie 'Alleny Cindy Naderer Art Workltgfg, A .,. I-.f .' ,Q . I I . Lanny Leemasterf, 1 1 41.56 ' ff J ri b A 17 a. Getting another copy sheet done is worth celebrating as John Weav- er takes a lunch break. b. Becky Rausher leafs through a yearbook looking for new ideas to improve the annual. c. A1 I-Ialfhill watches Cathy Nei- set write captions to be typed by Cindy Na derer . d. With a special introduction in the annual, extra work is put in by Tracy Schmeltz, Karen Miller, Becky Rausher, and john Weaver. e. Sorting names and pictures is Carol Wasserman, working on the Sophmore class section. f. The Annual Staff coordinator, Mr. Wertz takes some shots during the talent show. A K is R .40 , iQ K! . NN Q 'Q ' ,W A. .. x E . 5 W' 1 'L 5 ig W . 4 R mx fy .EM QNHNBW N..,,W N 55 . ff- 5 , 'M - 'Q ,Ai 4- 'N-. x. 14 1 3 S . sf: if 742. HQ R., f'v-Q 5 va 5 l , . gi . f a 4 X N ., Q gf Nil' PQI? I' rr 'L I , ! A The Annual Spanzsh Chrzstmas Fzesta Turns Out Large Crowd a The crowd thmks 1t'S pretty funny after De.Anna Allen f1n1shes her swmg, and m1sses the pmata b Tracy Schmeltz looks over all the good1es she Just fought over that sp1lled from a broken pmata c M1ss Iamro passed out words to Chmstmas carols, and Lor1 Klme can't ind Cascabeles d Each pmata took a lot of tlme and effort on the parts of the students Th1S 15 one of them before lt was broken e Spamsh Club students f1ght over candy that has sp1lled from a broken pmata f Betty Stewart KIICS hard to keep up W1th the advanced Spamsh students wh1le they're smgxng Las D1as de Nav1dad eil I I i C d . O I W 1 s A. e I ! Z 5 ' ' I xx . .. . f ' . ,4d. Ronny Weather Accounts For Two Crowmng Ceremomes Thrs years homecommg was veryumque For the s1mple reason, we had two crownlngs On Fr1day evenmg the Wlnd was blOW11'lg and the ram was pour1ng, so all the people mvolved 1n the pregame act1v1t1es dec1ded to cancel rt, and have the crownmg ceremony Saturday nrght at the dance Then there arouse another problem, our cameramen were already here to take the p1ctures of the Queen and the g1rls 1n the gym to release the news of our 1975 76 Queen, Mary Splttler The Sen1or Attendant Bec Rausher asked 1f she could have the honor of crownlng Mary The nrght of the dance We took the trme out to have our sec ond crowmng, wh1ch was on a more formal bas1s After all the changes Ln our plans overall, the homecormng turned out to be a success And we w1ll remember lt because of 1tS unrqueness a Our I-Iomecormng Queen of 1975 76, Mary Sp1ttler, smrles W1d'1 honor and Joy Wh1le Slttlng on the Freshman float b For Roger Sams and Sara Ezzone the homecomrng dance 1S a t1me for gettmg together W1l1l'1 your fr1ends and hav1ng some laughs c Last year's homeconung queen, Sherry Leemaster crowns Mary at the dance wh1le her court looks on d The 1975 76 homecomrng court 1S Nell I-Iaton, Mary Sp1ttler, av Weriz, Becky Rausher, Paula Srebe naller, Tammy Vekas, and Lmda Baldwm e The Sen1or attendant, Becky Rausher, has the pr1v1ledge of pre sentmg the queen Wlth her crown f Paula S1ebenaller and Mark Stearns along with other students, are enjoy ing the music performed by the band 7 T 'T , Q . d her court. Mr. Ezzone gathered kv' ' , ' ' D id -an if -My of ff 3 'wx' H 9 .rf H f ayat awe my W , ,T n ,sefiiff if I f.,,, ,,, ,, K? ,, , , , 9 xlffbzi . fa! lxwy M A f f , ,W A It K t 1,1 .9 ,, M 5? V ' k E lQ sl., a s s an l' 11, y. T Q a .V s N T TE' is 1. s 4, ff 'ji N Jef .fe b , ,g g J A -l it s f ff- T A f 1 T ' 111. T T .Mix tg yy , ff gl -rx N-.- ' Q11 ff.: - 'X ' I il i f 'is N'-M 'Q H, 5 fy .595 N T vfffwf Anything Goes Day!! Anything Goes Day , held Wednesday of Homecoming Week, was a huge success. Each class was divided up so as to make two groups. The classes competed for points with mounting spirit as they took part in the events. The String Race was an event in which a spoon was tied on one end of a string and it was nm through the kid's clothes. The winner was the one who got to the end first. The Tug of War brought much spirit from the crowd and partici- pants. The classes were divided in- to boys and girls teams. Then a boys team from one class would tug against another and vice versa. Another event was the Balloon Toss. Members of each class were chosen to catch a Water Balloon off of a greased table while staying be- hind the line. The final event of the day was the Egg Toss where the whole class formed two lines from one end of the football field to the other end, spacing each person just right. An egg was given to the first person, then tossed down one side and back the other flf you were luckyj. 'Sf AX . V ., ' ' Qivfl-I i e Ml Nw. a. During the tug-of-war some sen iors give it all they've got to bring the other team accross the line. b. The junior class anticipates a victory as another contest takes on the field during Anything Goes Day. c. It looks like Tammy Stephenson and Deb I-Ieminger are all tied up, trying to get the spoon and string through the senior line. d. Greg Durst carefully catches an egg as Gary Bateson gets ready for his tum during the egg toss. e. Time has expired as Frank Rod- acker takes a first place in the Marshmallow Eating Contest. f. The Sophomores show their spirit when they get ten more points for winning the tug-of-war. g. Cathy Bingle places second in the bubble gum contest with a three inch bubble. Low! ' ix ' ' 'Q Q , l K :Sq L Q ' . 2 -a X- A it ' 'Milf it i Q-Q r 'is' HE' ' s 7.- p h2mQ,,.h at s M f Ni 0 ...,.I My l ,Wig ,.., so as Hard Work Accomplishes Mach In Many Areas The football team spends many hours of back-bruising practice as the band prepares their halftime. A cross country member runs over 500 miles throughout the summer with hopes of a winning season. Student Council members spend their free time planning home- coming activities as others prac- tice for the many contests. All are prime examples of hard work and all are found here. As students prepare themselves for the outside world one very important lesson is learned. Each of us has discovered that through hard work our goals can be reached When an eith grader gets his first glance of our school on orien- tation day he wonders if he will ever adjust to this new and differ- ent school. Summer passes and his first day of high school is just as he expected. Slowly he adjusts, but not Without learning that you cannot succeed without working for it. Discovering the importance of hard work is something which will carry us through the trials in life. We, the students of Lakota High School, will enter the real world with great hopes for the future be- cause we know the value of hard work. ., rw -W vm -dj? a. Mr. Scherger, once a football player himself, knows the value of hard work. b. Disgust appears on the face of Theresa Soule as her efforts explode in the Bubblegum Blow-Off. c. Practice pays for the Mixed Ensemble as they win the Second Annual Talent Show. Members shown are Bob Murray, Bruce Sny- der, Marvin Schroeder, Becky Rausher, and Vanessa Harshman. d. The practice room in Karen Miller's home is used daily. Karen lmows that she must practice to be a good marcher. e. The dictionary lies open as Mark Bonawit searches for proper definitions . f. Satisfied with his performance, Kevin Gabel enjoys the ride home . Summer running helped him to place high in his race . 15.5 , 5 nr,rrs X Q as ' h-aff DA r fn' ,,,,,,, r s 1.4 xx: K ' 3 1 an ., 1 ' f a 1 . C W If lu. A Turkey, Dressing, And Lots OfFun ox X .IN- ur S a . Student's mothers graciously offered their services for the ban- quet. Dave Broski and CindyVekas receive their delicious food. b. Mrs. Zimmerman enjoys chang- ing from the xsual kitchen routine . C. Graduate Cindy Gillespie re- turned to help serve the Christmas feast. d. Kay Schroeder, Deanna Allen, and Ann Lentz enjoy the musical entertainment . e. Student council members spent many hours planning the Christmas festivities. George Strausbaugh adds the finishing touch by lighting candles. f. Musical entertainment was pro- vided by the Teen Tuners from Clyde High School. g. Santa Claus, fMead Smithj livened up the afternoon as he pre- sented the Firestone B1imp. h. Greg Bickley, Joe Gosche, Tammy Stephenson, Ron Conley, and Craig Nieset decorate the school 's Christmas tree. iw? W Lp! ' f 44 4. .gif , of f fs J. -1 3 , 6.. 'Q .Q 8.3 wo: , . .-9 4. A X -gm ah' T ' . ,.,, K S- I L xx y.-. 5 V' I t L S . .ww if. 15:3 NX 0 ,B ,Xxx X. , .. ., Nqxfi. F :dpi Z ' NR X . nt- Q jf 1, :tix ,xy ,f -3 fA KQ4' , 5 Q- -,Cy 1' , J- ' ,- 3 . , gif Q kt- E' ,' 1 'nf ,, X' ' Xing ,,4,,-f-,, .k-.- x . ,- -N, - - ' '- NX S gA'q,1. ,W .- KJ ' -gg, Yup ,X 9 , 'Lf no , QV, Q xx . ' ,. gf ' . 2' ' ' I 'I fi - ' ,z?,As'4 5 X rfllfi Q-. 4' , C - - .. ly ' Lx lbw. H D ,, 1' k , l z T , - .Q.'- - . wi -' - W 0 z 'A xx L N- . ,I x'..'. J - - We ' ' q 5 , , , 5 1-,.f' . ...Q 4-v ag. ' . ' 4' jx? M1 X' . g 53' Qs Q ' a A . ' P' ' QR? W' bl' 'M ' lb ,. j.f',QJ -,Ml 1 , g Q-y A k . N ', S' ,b 3 if gf' . XX- . ev - X.. - .. 1 r - . .f. JN . ,I ,- -. 1 X 4. gif x . X 13, ' , :LSR 1 ,gp-: QQ' X g,..X A X 4 X Q 3 Y. X -sg i ,-.-nv QQ .v-vsvvvx , 'v 9s is in r gf ,': f:'7 in X-8:43, ,, r Pv- V-s. 1 f -NU - R Tx Q . x s 1 E, 1 X KY 1 AAS., 4 W? 3' fbh. f 4 , rn- rv ' 1 5 V JS? 4 Eb fw C b d F ads Take Un New Look For Students Every day the fashions of our World are changing rapidly. But be- cause we are located far from the big cities, it takes a long time for the latest fads to reach us. When the fads finally get here though, students and teachers enthusiastically take interest in experimenting with them. During the course of the school year, many exciting fashions have been introduced. Long skirts and loose shirts, accented by wide elastic belts, scarves, and elevated shoes, were very popular among the girls. There was a quick change-over from plain colored socks to multicolored, striped flowered, patchwork, toe, mitten, and speckled ones. Hair styles be- came shorter and curlier than ever before . For Christmas gifts many stu- dents received pet rocks and mood rings. And as long as new fads are created there will always be students eager to try them. a . Hair styles change frequently and Ron Conley exhibits the latest one. Many guys and girls are having a permanent put in their hair to give it that afro look. b. Tammy I-Iull models the latest fashion in sports clothes which her mom made for her. Bib overalls are a big favorite among the students be- cause of the comfort they offer. c. Around Christmas season mood rings were a growing jewelry fad and many students received them as Christmas gifts. As the ring changes color, your mood can be determined . d. Shoe styles are always changing with the times. This is the typical type of shoe which many girls choose to wear with dress pants . e. One student braved the stereo- typed of today's society and carried a handbag. John Shrider found his art- work a very vonvenient form of organization . f. A slow change has come about with the style and length of dresses. Many girls, including jo Kline, are experimenting with the new length and enjoying it too. g. One of the best terror movies and novels of 1975 includes the hit, JAWS. Kevin Gabel eagerly reads on as the suspense within him builds. Nw a . Senior joe Gosche concentrates on frying bacon. Only the best for our teachers and staff. b. Enjoying sweet rolls and coffee Mr. Cline and Mr. Dorr anxiously Wait for the scrambled eggs to be served. c. Ice cold orange juice was served by freshman student council member Patti Dennis . d. Mr. Capell, Mr. Doty, and Mr. Yount laugh as they read the list of chefs . With names like Ron Conley and Kevin Gabel maybe they should be crying . e . Hot toast with butter is prepared by George Strausbaugh as otherS.C, members reload the toaster. f. The delicious aroma of freshly scrambled eggs fills the air as Steve Naderer expertly fills his post. Hot Toast dz Butter To G0 One of the many worthwhile activities sponsored by the Student Council was Teacher Recognition Day. S.C, members climbed out of bed at 5:30 a.m. the morning of Febraury 16 and took the coun- try roads to school. Why would they come to school so early? Why to fix breakfast for the teachers. The menu included orange juice, rolls, scrambled eggs, bacon, toast with butter, and coffee or milk. The teachers enjoyed a tasty breakfast with one another while discussing some of the many hap- penings around school. After they were finished the faculty and staff found an apple with a note of thanks in their rooms. 1 aw ' , ., .N .. ,, . V KN?-5555:-sri-.A,iM wt A in ...wa ,....! N ...W- ,ww-0' Congressman Delbert Latta Attends Graduation a. Senior academic honors are presented to Eileen Wolf, Karen Wasserman fSumma Cum Laudej, Lavern Miller fMagna Cum Laudej, Sara Ezzone and Vaness Harshman QCum Laudej. b. Expression of sorrow fills the face of Louise Smith as she marches down the isle. c. Diploma, Mortarboard, flower, and tassle represents graduation. d. Congratulations received by Craig Nieset from president of the board of education, Mr. Paul Siebenaller. e. Congressman Delbert Latta presents a bicentinnial flag to Ron Conley. f. Commencement address is giv- en by NLr. W.R. Bryan. g. The seniors stand anxiously waiting to receive their diplomas. NMA Uriah :Mb 0,0 X A nf X S' A 111 ,Aj ,www 49 vm, 4.1 Hay., 9' x - WN 5 K gli Q .K .0 -1 ' ww gf 'x I! , fb 1 I kg QL Q ff V 'Q fu. V . Q W Qty ?iky5 ' 4 A fx ' ,f5'x 1? 1 , .X N3 Cheerleaders Help To Raise School Spirits a. Courage, confidence, pride, says Judy Strausbaugh While the Raid- er s try for a victory. b. Led by the varsity cheerleaders, the crowd cheers as another basket is made by the Raider team. c. A look of dismay is shown by Tam- my Stephenson as the football team falls to defeat for the last time in the season. d. junior Varsity cheerleaders en- courage one more basket to be made for bringing the team closer to victory. e. A smile of encouragement is given by Hope Hernandez as the Raid- ers gain more yardage. f. In hopes of lifting the crowd's spirits, Lynn Boff never gives up. g. Cheering her team to victory, freshman cheerleader Deb Kline claps her hands in rhythm. 'NA -Elma Play Wzth A Purpose Tlus spnng many orgamzatrons throughout the country have sponsored actlvltxes co1nc1d1ng w1th the cele bratlon of Amer1ca's B1centenn.1a1 The drama club was one of these or gamzatlons. On Apnl 2 and 3 our young actors and actresses performed The Flag, a full length play y jay Chnstopher Th1s productxon d1f fered from most 1n that lt had two purposes The iirst 1S common among all productlons to entertam The second purpose was a solemn purpose to start the pubhc th1nk1ng about the pr1nc1p1es on whlch thls country was founded As the curta1n opens MISS Cram fVanessa Harshmanj and her france, John Uohn Shnderj are 1n a theatre The theau-e must be used for the drama club's productlon because they voted not to do the tradltlonal Uncle Sam's Cavelcade The drama club meets regularly and decldes that thelr play w1ll be a dramatrzatlon of Amen ca on mal As the production date draws closer, MISS Cram becomes concerned that there 1S no defense Sally fSara Ezzonej, Mlss Cra1n and John d1scuss the problem and lt 1S declded that John w11l be the defense attorney, w11:h M1ss Cram as h1s Wlt ness Days pass and the nlght of pro ductron amves Leo QRoger Samsj, actlng as prosecutor, presents has case to the Judge fKaren F1ShCTJ and john begms the defense's case Suddenly Mlss Cram appears 1n a Nan unlform and begins to cntmclze Amenca The klds are qulck to defend our country and rea11ze that we are all lucky to hve 1n Amenca fi 'X w-.43 a Many moods are shown on the faces of the jury members as the drama club puts the flag on trial b A fiery speech from Sally QSara Ezzonej convinces the group that symbolically burning the flag is the most effec1ive ending Jeannie fLes- lie Fairbanksj seems to agree c Leo fRoger Samsl jumps to stop Miss Crain fVanessa Harshmanj as she steps towards the flag with a lighter d The true meaning of The Flag is explained by Miss Crain fVanessa I-laishmanj nee, How ILove You' is sung by Eddie, Uohn Weaverj, Sally fSara Ezzonej and Regina QBecky Gra- berj don't seem too fond of his idea f As the trial comes to a close Miss Crain Vanessa I-Iarshamn violentl K 7 V accuses America of many things Sally fSara Ezzonej is quick to reply as john Shrider and john Weaver listen x,.., N xc ip, :, , S! if . 3 Q .N X if 1 -.Y--'M W' in X H K HL S' 'I rig..-p1LgA5.s4 'X D X 'f f q -r 3 a . Arriving at the prom marks the beginning of an evening of enjoy- ment for Karen Miller, Ralph Gillespie, Marty McDole and Roxanne Hammer. b. Todd Graber and Shellie I-Iossler admire the fountain erected by the juniors the day of decorating. c. The dance floor fills when the band plays a tune called Daisy jane by America. d. Lynn Boff and her date sit and eye the dancers while discussing the evenings events. e . This being Pam Bingle s first time at the prom, she observes others dance, while Dennis Spoores listens to the band play Stairway to Heaven. f. Taking a break from dancing, Kathy Ireland, Lanny Leemaster, Al I-lalfhill, and Tracy Schmeltz stop for some refreshments. g. Rick Williams and Dee Smith take their last dance of the even- ing by die stairway, as the prom nears the end . Stairway To Hecweni' Becomes AFOnd Memory In 76 ..... -L i ,l'i?'7, df, f fit ,. 5 E E S K Q .. 1 2 JA K. l r .fn-1 Y - 4--r Q. e- rw Q L -QQ , .mu iv' 'A 2..2..2 2,.Z.,3 MM... 4 . . K 25' I 'Mil' Q5'i4' c e 4 ' e e a ' ' R. ., ., .. 'J '-' n 'fs -y ' 0 1 5 I . ,vii , 94 .' . , :M VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Dennis Wyant, Bill Ireland, . ..,,,.Q, 1,3 - W Chris Tyson, Kexriinlliichexldlaflike R I M3 Smith, jerry Bon , ic 1. iams, :'.,,,., i n: Qu ' Rock Vetell, Fred Baker, T1m Cool- 9 'Y g 4 1, -I nq i3f'1??W 2' CiS'Fh5Tiw'E31hfE?Zr' 5 l . . . ., - ar tearns, 1p e ms, r, ' ' BSR 'n 1 :L - ' 6 ff, -T Dan jacquot, Dennis Spoores, Arlen Y all 45? ' Bfp 32,1 S54 34 , 1' 4,74 , Reid, Dan Foster, Mike Williams, Q je 5 LQ - A fall' Dan james. ROW 3: Coach Scherger, 'fr . -I 73 ' 1852 .' JN X ' S4 , i n Rex Holland, George Strausbugh, - -H , . 4 4 1, kk '7s' V 1 ' 'gig 1525 Paul Lucius, Gerg I-Iaubert, Gene S f - A f gfx .1 VL 'Ng R- 5 S ' ' Peppers, Rick Fairbanks, Doug Fill- ' , f .lf ' -f -p 4 , ' sa lr 4' ,K ' 1- ' hart, Greg Bickley, joe Gosche, Ron ' Ki . 0 -T 'E 1 - r -H AL - f 1 A I ' Conley Mark Perkey john Shrider ' ., kwK?fSlf ,AT-k Phil Heliden, Rick Whetsel, joel , .FOOTBALL TEAM ' l i A 'f ?'3fl' Chambers, Coach Cipiti. W' G ' ,f,,:,R,l.r..M-:.,-'. M al. . .- .. ,...- - ...... FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Michael Knisely, Ron Lahman, , . - ' ' ike Elliot fm Y -E aw A Mil- .A L ii, ...Q-Q F1 T1m Ray, Tim Graber,.M , Donnie Saalman joe Diaz Steven gooley,15OtW Iegjolm Igtosta, Ililflikei ' eiser E1 orrus acey anni- , gan, Jim Gosche, Micheal Baker, l Michael Nieset Pat Rodenhauser . V A L gg . john I-Ialfhill. Row 3: Coach Wor- .,.lV h W E 1 1i,'. 31 f , x stein, Scott Kreais, Brian Sulliyan, R .fff ,BRA-lea. Qzfszga g, sm Re F rs 5 a ' 2m232Jz:2':5e3?g 5:33 lim -fp-. V' . I .inf A Q'-,..' .', .. 61 'lf'-uf . 'J' M I agg O , X Qu, - ' ' 4458? '-6, A ' xi Y' W1 Kellei, Coach Fentris. O W. ' 81 , Q I' 383 .,. ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT . , : 4 L, A ,X ' x A 3 il - R ROW: Tammy Stephenson, Judy .-.. . '.' O 9 , ' f -' ' , , W rr ' '. Strausbaugh, julie Abel, ROW 2: 5 Q , 'yn v ' ,.,,f ' - -' - ' J if 3, ,, K1 ' f J ge .- ' s hi , . - Susan Ezzone, Amy Boucher ROW . ,,,- ' L ,,q7?1M ,pf7.?'g,f,.N4. 4.7215 4 ,335-: L 555 T-V11-H Boff- px .,,. 3. ' ',:g.ffli.l :iff-,A--1, vyr., 'V 5, 5 74-M: :A A Q-'ffm 2 wt' 'gf A Eff ix f. . C gf, .sf-ini 5 g :ll Q 'Q ,V .3 I' A 1 V ' i S ,ww '-fix , , -f:lgifi?g A , Q-as ' ' I 5 Q! I . F QL. I Q, L gg I During eerlead' practice Lynn Boff s s lrer exp ise. ,V N- Q .. ,, .w . RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Hope Hernandez, Jennie Mil- ler, Carolyn Greenlee. ROW 2: Deb Holman Lisa Broski, Jenniferl-lartley. FRESI-IMAN CHEERLEADERS: Chris Auer, Brenda Haubert, Catherine Gibson, Andrea Thaxton, Lori Kline, Debbie Kline. GOLF TEAM: SITTING: Mike Dennis, joe Scherger, Mike Butler, Ed Myers, jeff Youster, Ralph Gillespie, jeff Hammer, Bruce Snyder, Brian Bea- ston, Doug Tanner. STANDING AND KNEELING: Mark Pine, jon Gamerts- felder, Tammy Hull, Coach Tucker. 1 Mlxrlornfd BANIT2 MARCHING BAND ROW 1: Mr. Leh- man Tony Graber, Lorraine David- son, Julie Allen, Roxanne Hammer, Mr. O'Brien ROW 2: Kathy Ireland, Joann Butzier, Leanna Graves, Deb Kline, Dave I-Iawk, Tammy Dull, Mary Evans, Robin Fairbanks, ROW 3: Sara Ezzone, Chris Stahl, Cindy Halfhill, Paul Siebenaller, Jane Gosche, Bruce Brandeberry, Shellie I-Iossler, Karen Miller, ROW 4:Becky Graber, Patti Dennis, Natalie Hill, Deb Waltermier, Suzie Pelston, Cindy Belwo, Stacie Wittenmyer, Eileen Wolf ROW 5: Shaun Daugherty, Doug Tanner, Carol Silverwood, Paula St. Clair, Veda Overton, Chris Auer, Sandy Sabo, Ralph Gillespie, ROW 6: Teresa Kosta, Jim Gosche, Tammy Hull, Susan Ezzone, Allen I-Ialfhill, Linda Evans, Leon Puxkey, Bob Mur- ray, ROW 7: Karen Fisher, Pam Linda Evans, Leon Purkey, Bob Mur- ray, ROW 7: Karen Fisher, Pam Meyer, Wesley Stahl, Teresa Shull, Carolyn Archibald, Jo Kline, Vanessa Harshman, ROW 8: Mike Clauss, Randy Steiner, Kay Schroeder, Cathy Nieset, Lavern Miller, Shari Podach. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: Coach Mrs. Haton, Ann Bickley, Cindy I-Ialfhill, Chris Jeffers, Judy Straus- baugh, Jane Gosche, Vickie Smith, Tammy Stephenson, Shari Podach, Pam Bingle, Jennie Miller. JV VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: Coach Mrs. Haton, Natalie Hill, Charlene Gwiner, Patty Dennis, Deb O'Con- nell, Cathy Nieset, Dolly Sheffler, Carolyn Archibald, Ann Leniz, Kathy Madden, Cindy Below, Lori Kline, Robin Thaxton, Tina Steyer, Beth I-Iaubert, Jo Kline . CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: Allen Halfhill, Nick Turner, Steve Nader- er, Kevin Gabel, Lavern Miller, Gary Lesher, Lon Foster Greg Gabel, Ron Kelby, ROW 2: Pam Meyer, Bob Heminger, John Salas, Jim Knisely, jeff Ramey, Scott Kirwen, Karen Wasserman, Kent Kline, Todd Grab- er, ROW 3: Jon Foster, Kathy Schroe- der, Marvin Schroeder, Bob Murray, Gary Bateson, Deanna Allen, Mike I-Iufford--Manager, Coach--Mr. Cline. ROW 4: Kim Keller, Gene Graves, Sherry Osborne, Tracee I-Iachstine, Paul Schmeltz, David Braun, Jerry Kelley, Kenneth Fair- banks, Caroline Fleeman GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: Robin Cessna--Manager, Lorraine Davidson, Tammy Hull, ROW 2: Shari Podach, Jane Gosche, Paula Siebenaller, Leasia Sixiff, Coach Miss Stoudinger ROW 3: Cindy Below, Linda Gwiner, Cindy I-lalfhill, ROW 4: Penny Saalman, Kathy Madden, Cath Nieset y . GIRLS IV BASKETBALL ROW 1: Robin Cessna--Manager, Deb O'Connell, ROW 2: Linda Cessna, Sherry Os- borne, jo Kline, ROW 3: Coach Ms. Bingham, jill Chambers, Dolly Shreffler, Tina Steyer ROW 4: Betty Steward, Peggy Beaston, Natalie Hill, ROW 5: Ronda Klotz, LaVonne Strong . IV WRESTLING ROW 1: Shawn Keckler, Doug Fillhart, Dave Kam- meyer, ROW 2: Pat Rodenhauser, jim Knisley, Arlen Reid, Mark Aux- ter, Mike Holman, Bill Reinbolt Mike Knisley, ROW 3: Mike Nieset, Bob I-Ieminger, Lee Smith, Steve Naderer, Coach Mr. Yount, ROW 4: Steve Cooley, Brad Kammeyer. VARSITY WRESTLING ROW 1: Gary Lesher, Mike Smith, ROW 2: Tony Graber, Rick Williams, Rock Vetell, Danny Gallanger, Chris Tyson, Bud Freeman, ROW 3: Ron Conley, jerry Bond, Tim Cooley, ROW 4: Greg Gabel, Mark Mullholand, Russell Dahms--Manager, Coach--Mr. Smith 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Mr. Bal- sizer, Greg I-Iaubert, All-Ialfhill, Craig Nieset, Bob Murray, Bruce Snyder, Dick Wasserman. ROW 2: Paul Corbin, Paul Lucius, Rex Myers, Phil Hedden, Jeff Hammer, Harold Mitchem, Dan Steiner-- manager, Pat Hick--manager. RESERVE BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Mark Sterns, Jerry Gabel, Kevin Gabel, Irvin Reinhart--manager. ROW 2: Dan McCoy, Mark Perkey, Marvin Schroeder, Mike Remsberg, Don Wiles, Rich Smith, Dave Pine, Mike Williams, Mr. Boze. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Randy Steiner--manager, Doug Tanner, Leonard Kimmet, Mike Baker, Virl Below, Mike Geiser--manager. ROW 2: Mr. Lucius, Tim Ray, Leon Purkey, Ron Lahman, Ralph Gillespie, joe Smith, Mr. Gnepper. ROW 3: Scott Kreais, Tim Graber, Donnie Saalman, Gerald Adams, Jim Gosche, Ken Fairbanks. VARSITY L. ROW 1: Cindy I-Ialfhill, Ann Bickley, Chris Jeffers, Jeff Coleman, Mike Holman, Karen Wasserman. ROW 2: Paul Lucius, Lisa Broski, Rock Vetell, Bob Heminger, George Strausbaugh, Dan Gal- lagher, Rick Williams, Jennifer Hartley, Steve Naderer. ROW 3: Gary Lesher, Tim Cooley, Arlen Reid, Lorraine Davidson, Penny Saalman, Scott Kirwen, Kevin Bickel, Chris Tyson, Jerry Bond, Paul Cor- bin. ROW 4: Bruce Snyder, Mark Perkey, Phil Hedden, Tracy Schmeltz, Shari Pod- ach, Paula Siebemaller, Kathy Madden, Joe Gosche, Ed Mahler, Brian Beaston, Danny James, Don Jacquot, Vern Miller, Greg Gabel. ROW 5: Doug Tanner, Tammy I-lull, Lanny Leemaster, Al Aldrich, jane Gosche, Ed Myers, Ron Conley, DanVitte, Bob Murray, Kent Kline, Mark Bonawit, John Shrider, Dennis Wyant. ROW 6: Ion Gamertsfelder, Dennis Spoores, John Salas, ,Dan Steiner, Joel Chambers, Al Halfhill, Craig Nieset, JeffYous1:er, Ron Kelbley, Jeff Hammer, Kevin Gabel, Greg Haubert, Harold Mitchem, Jeff Ramey, Rick Whetsel. FUTURE FARIVERS OF AMERICA. ROW 1: Pam Bingle, Dale Hoffman, Freida Old- aker, Rita Blackburn, Leon Purkey, Bob Hoffman. ROW 2: Claude Michaels, Mike Clauss, Larry Durst, Debi Heminger, Bill Meyer, Dave Hawk, Fred Keith, Wes Stahl, Phil Hoffman. ROW 3: Amy Peeler, Neil Hoffman, Craig Nieset, Dick Wasserman, john Weaver, Greg Haubert, Steve Nader- er, Larry Steyer, Haven Krauss, Mr. No- wels. ROW 4: Dave Byers, Steve Loomis, Tim Striff, Mark Foster, Phil Cline, Rob- ert Repasz, John Hedge, Curtis Peters, John Kosta, Scott Kreais, Dennis Spoores. ROW 5: Dan Holman, jeff Hammer, Phil Davidson, Kevin Flagg, Ken Hammer, Tod Weaver, Gerald Schumm, Keith Morris, Virl Below, Leonard Kimmet. STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW 1: Cindy Half- hill, Dave Braun, Steve Aldrich, Suzie Pelton, Pam Bingle. ROW 2: Miss laniro, Deb Tanner, Tammy Stephenson, Ron Con- ley, Craig Nieset, Steve Naderer, Kevin Gabel, Joe Goshche, Paula Siebemaller. ROW 3: Eileen Wolf, Susan Ezzone, George Strausbaugh, Roger Sams, Brenda Frank- art, Natalie Hill. SPANISH CLUB. ROW 1: Miss Ianiro, Cathy Nieset, Sandy Fernbaugh, Lisa Broski, Jill Warner, Brenda Elchert, Vickie Lahman, Amanda Hernandez. ROW 2: Cathy Gar- cia, Tracee Hachstine, Carolyn Turpin, Jody Helms, Cathy Gibson, Mike Smith, Sherry Osborne, Pam Meyer, Wanda Goon, Bea Goodman, Caroline Fleeman. ROW 3: jeff Warren, Jennifer Hartley, Hope Her- nandez, Tracy Schmeltz, Chuck Putman, Clarissa Reinhard, Julie Wyant, Lori Kline, Brenda Haubert, Amy Boucher, Deb Hol- man, Rex Miller, Judy Strausbaugh, julia Shaferly, Kathy Schroeder, Peggy Hoff- man, John Salas. ROW 4: Betty Steward, Kay Walters, Kim Swartz, Kim Ray, Lyn- ett Htmter, Maggie Myers, Pam Elliston, Cathy Cortez, LuAnn Bader, Deb O'Con- nell, Charlene Gwiner, Tammy Vekas, Liz Salas, Brenda Shook. ROW S: Teresa Soule, Scott Kirwen, Bob Basel, Tom Sage, Ed Myers, Lynda Kreais, Louise Smith, David Braun, jim Lambright. NN , ,... 1 W K its L' if Future Farmers of America , ,...,,,,,-.,,-,,,-, . ., - , .A 7 - p 6 , ., :i l O Q L J , I 6 Ag sv' Af' 8 -ir' ' p 1 ,K .5 S til l -, .7 R J p . . . H at ,. .. QU? h: f icv T' 1 'flu H L5 'N x .R t 'V lb 'S ' A , lrv'1 ,I gt W u' N15 . , 'V' 1 Y fs I ' ' 7 .ff B , 1 'fl f, w ff' C g' B gas ' V-'. 1 xt r F' e 43 7 L A - R, I i ,427 , 4 y rp 'JV nl K, . N K, 7,3 1' A B slsahish ciub B GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: ROW 1: Mary Jo Wonderly, Andriea Swain, Cindy Below, Tina Steyer, Cathy Gibson, Beth I-Iaubert, Sherry Osborne, Robin Cessna, Linda Cess- na. ROW 2: Tammy Stephenson, Jennie Miller, Cindy Halfhill, Jill Wamer, Kathy Schroeder, Judy Strausbaugh, jenny Kline, Rhonda Klotz, Deb Kline, Carla Smelser, Shellie Swain. ROW 3: Miss Stoud- inger, Teresa Kosta, Linda Gwiner, Brenda Frankart, Cindy Naderer, Cindy Weyant, Lori Kline, Kay Schroeder, DeAnna Allen, Cathy Nieset, Ann Lentz, Chris Auer, Kay Walters, Brenda Schroeder, Dolly Shreffler. ROW 4: Lorraine David- son, Deb Tanner, Eileen Wolf, Pen- ny Saalman, Natalie Hill, Tammy I-lull, Charlene Gwiner, jennifer Hartley, Shari Podach, Caroline Fleeman, Sue Walter, jo Kline, Deb O'Connell, jane Gosche, LaVonne Strong. PEP CLUB: Brenda Braimbeck, Cathey Gangwer, Beth Haubert, Pam Meyer, Becky Harris, Cindy Below, Suzie Pelton, Phyllis Freeman, Charlene Lucius, Bea Goodman, Freida Old- aker, Deb Woessner, Sarah Burmeis- ter, Advisor: Miss Inbody. FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE: ROW 1: Sue Walter, Kathy Weber, Chris Auer, Deb O'Connell, Gay Cramer. ROW 2: Tom Dauterman, Gerald Adams, Eric Graber, David Braun, Ronda Klotz. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERI- CA: ROW 1: Julia Aldrich, Miss Bingham, Billie Lucius, Rhonda Weaver, Cathey Gangwer, Jessie I-lickle. ROW 2: DeAnna Allen, Debi Heminger, Teresa Soule, Renee jacquot, Charlene Lucius, Beth Gangwer, jill Chambers, Diane Carpenter, Carla Smelser, Linda Evans, Roxanne Hammer. ROW 3: Marlene Brickner, Bev Bingle. ANNUAL STAFF: ROW 1: Karen Wasserman, Roger Sams, Sara Ez- zone, Cindy Weyant, Lynn Boff. ROW 2: julie Allen, Tracy Schmeltz, Jo Kline, Cindy Naderer, Becky Graber, Bruce Snyder. ROW 3: Pen- ny Saalman, Karen Fisher, Cathy Nieset, Mr. Wertz, jenny Kline, Shellie, Hossler, Becky Rausher. ROW 4: Al Halfhill, Carol Wasser- man, Karen Miller, john Weaver, Lanny Le emaster. JAZZ LAB BAND: ROW 1: Mike Clauss, Shellie Hossler, Becky Gra- ber, Deb Waltermier, Vanessa Harshman. ROW 2: Suzie Pelton, Sara Ezzone, Roger Sams, Ralph Gillespie, Karen Miller, Pam Meyer, Karen Fisher, Roxanne Hammer, Wesley Stahl, Allen Halfhill. l' - ' KW. FUTURE MERICA :dn- LAB BAND, :,, fl l , 1 ' 1 . v , f ,L .EAR MZ, -ff af,,..i.,,.-M,-,M,K, ,,,,,,,,.,,, V 2 -, I ' , 49 . Q4 3- 'fgi V . .3 , gp '23 ,gi f A F 19 2 if , A Q r we . ' V' ir as fi Remax Age f'?i'f-ig: N 9 ff-'15 1. 0 -939 all 67 f--g.'-'A-'.' gf Q ' N f Xll an .Sf . fl? .,:....g.!wagj f . . s :few if ifff., ,I ,ff saga N if we , f :asf Y 2 fir - ,' I s W I r V , I A S X Zigi .V ,O 'ffii' T7 IDF, i f 'A'A' at ,M f, ,, ,W,,,1,, ,Hi , , hy,,v,, ,,i,,Z, CONCERT BAND: ROW 1: Vanessa Harsh- man, Kathy Ireland, Joann Butzier, Deb Kline. ROW 2: Eileen Wolf, Susan Ezzone, Roxanne Hammer, Lavern Miller, jo Kline, Doug Tanner, Pam Meyer, Karen Fisher, Deb Waltermier, Becky Graber. ROW 3: Dave Hawk, Carolyn Archibald, Sandy Sabo, Carol Silverwood, Stacie Witten- myer, Wesley Stahl, Jane Gosche, Karen Miller, Suzie Pelton, Mark Stearns, Teresa Kosta, Allen I-Ialfhill, Bob Murray, Tam- my Hull, Tony Graber. ROW 4: Tammy Dull, Mary Evans, Veda Overton, Paula St. Clair, Chris Auer, Chris Stahl, Bruce Brandeberry, Cindy Halfhill, Bill Ireland, Paula Siebenaller, Sara Ezzone, Shellie Hossler, Eric Graber, Ralph Gillespie, Lor- raine Davidson, Roger Sams, Jim Gosche, Linda Evans, Leon Purkey, Craig Feick. ROW 5: Mr. Lehman, Cindy Below, Randy Steiner, Shari Podach, Mike Clauss, Nat- alie Hill. FRESHMAN CHOIR: ROW 1: Ginny Hoff- man, Peggy Hoffman, Kathy Weber, Ron- da Klotz, Gay Cramer, LuAnn Bader, Kim Ray, Kay Walters, Bonnie Allen, Sonja Mahler. ROW 2: Mr. Lehman, Kim Swartz, Sue Walter, Tammy Dull, Jody Helms, Sue Hoffman, Deb O'Connell, Chris Auer. Row 3: David Braun, Tom Dauterman, Gerald Adams, Eric Graber, Greg Allen. OFFICE AND LIBRARY HELPERS: ROW 1: Carol Wasserman, Marty McDole, Deb Wasserman, Penny Saalman, Mrs. Stevens, Phyllis Freeman, Mrs. Wollam, Cindy Weyant, Lynn Boff. ROW 2: jeff Ramey, Rita Blackburn, Eileen Wolf, Beth Gang- wer, Rose Jakcsy, Mrs. Firestone, Vickie Lahman, George Strausbaugh. PEP BAND: ROW 1: Mike Clauss, Cindy Halfhill, Carol Silverwood, Karen Fisher, Jo Kline, Vanessa I-Iarshman, Shellie Hos- sler, Shari Podach, Roxanne Hammer, Karen Miller, Linda Evans. ROW 2: Tammy Dull, Doug Tanner, Tammy Hull, Bill Ireland, Dave Hawk, Roger Sams, Bruce Brandeberry, Eileen Wolf, Eric Graber, Ralph Gillespie. TRIPLE TRIO: ROW 1:AmyBoucher, Becky Graber, Julia Aldrich. ROW 2: Clarissa Reinhard, Shellie Hossler, Hope Hernan- dez, Lynett Hunter. ROW 3: Kathy Ireland, Karen Fisher. SENIOR CHOIR: ROW 1: Mr. Lehman, Shellie I-Iossler, Diann Stahl, Hope Hern- andez, Deb Waltermyer, Vanessa Harsh- man, Deb Stahl, Maria Moore, Suzie Pel- ton. ROW 2: Faye Eckhardt, Kay Schroed- er, Becky Bloom, Lynn Boff, Mary jo Mill- er, Amanda Hernandez, Liz Salas, Beth Bollenbacher, Pat Kays. ROW 3: Amy Boucher, Lisa Broski, Lynett Hunter, Edna Endicott, Ellen Strong, Teresa Soule, Jennifer Hartley, Vickie Lahman, Cindy Putman, Jeff Warren. ROW 4: Deb Hol- man, Karen Miller, Ann Lentz, Pat Hol- man, Jenny Kline, Dee Smith, Elaine Homler, Deb Ickes, Becky Repasz, Deb Wasserman, Kathy Madden, Becky Raush- er. ROW 5: Sandy Fernbaugh, DeAnna Allen, Deb Bateson, Ann Bickley, Louise Smith, Carol Podach, Donna Kreais, Ginny Iskes, Tracy Schmeltz, Clarissa Reinhard, Julia Aldrich, Carol Wasserman, Cathy Nieset. ROW 6: Lynda Kreais, KarenFish- er, Tom Sage, Brenda Elchert, Beth Haub- ert, Scott Kirwen, Kathy Ireland, Tony Graber, Julie Walters, Becky Graber, Julie Allen, Kathy Brewer, Marvin Schroder. ROW 7: jeff Fillhart, John Weaver, Dave Hawk, Bob Murray, Todd Graber, Lanny Leemaster, Bruce Snyder, Rich Smith, Roger Sams, John Salas, Brenda Shook, Karen Wasserman, Julia Shaferly, Dave Woodruff. DRAMA CLUB: ROW 1: Danny McCoy, Bruce Snyder, Greg Allen, Tom Sage, Kay Schroeder, Jenny Kline,. Dennis Spoores. ROW 2: Al I-lalfhill, john Shrider, John Weaver, George Strausbaugh, Brenda Find- ley, Marty McDole, Roxanne Hammer. ROW 3: Mark Auxter, Ron Kelbley, Becky Rausher, Kathy Ireland, Eric Graber, Mr. Doty, Ellen Ernst. ROW 4: Leslie Fair- banks. ROW 5: Karen Fisher, Sara Ezzone, Roger Sams, Linda Baldwin, Vanessa Harshman, Deb Ickes. ROW 6: Becky Graber, Karen Miller, Susan Ezzone, Shel- l1e Hossler, Todd Graber. ROW 7: Kathy Madden, Cindy Halfhill. 'NYG , ini 9 L BOYS TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: Coach Scherger, Joe Smith, Dan Gallagher, Todd Weaver, Gene Graves, Dave Braun, Gary Lesher, Jim Gosche, Mike Smith, Mike Holman, Kevin Gabel, Kevin Bickel, Greg Gabel, jon Foster, john Halfhill, Tim Graber, Mike Baker, Russel Dahms, mgr. , ROW 2: KNEEL- ING Ed Mahler, Ed Cortez, Bud Free- man, Stacey Hannigan, Bill Ireland, Paul Davidson, Clandio Troncha, Jeff Ramey, LaVern Miller ROW 3: STAND- ING Kevin McGowin, Lon Foster, Mark STearns, Tim Langham, Darryl Hart- man, Paul Schmeltz, Rich Smith, Don Wiles, Mark Mullholand, Marvin Sch- roeder, Mike Williams, Jeff Coleman, Bill Meyer, John Salas, George Straus- baugh, Steve Naderer, Bob Heminger, Joe Diaz, ROW 4: STANDING Todd Graber, Lanny Leemaster, Harold Mitchem, joe Gosche, Bob Murray, Ron Conley, John Shrider, Greg Bick- lev, Bill Meyer, Ron Kelbley. MIXED ENSEMBLE: Becky Bloom, Bob Murray, Marvin Schroeder, Tracey Schmeltz, Becky Rausher, Todd Gra- ber, Teresa Soule, JeffFi1Ihart, Tony Graber, Cindy Putman, Vannesa Harsh- man, Bruce Snyder, Amanda Hernan- dez, Roger Sams, Scott Kirvven, Karen Miller. FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERICA: ROW 1: KNEELING: Anna Weaver, Greg Al- len, Becky Rausher, Shellie Hossler, ROW 2: SITTING: Suzie Pelton, Roxanne Hammer, Cathy Garcia, Becky Graber, Karen Fisher, Cathy Nieset, Deb Kline, Teresa Kosta, Tom SAge, Deb Ickes, ROW 3: Marty McDole, Deb Holman, Kathy Graham, Deb Waltermier, Scott Kirwen, Veda Overton, ROW 4: Mark Stearns, Pam Meyers, john Weaver, AI I-Ialfhill, Sara Ezzone, Vannesa Harshman THESPIANS: BOTTOM: COUNTER CLOCK-WISE: Roxanne Hammer, Bren- da Findley, George Strausbaugh, Karen Miller, Shellie Hossler, Todd Graber, Cindy Halfhill, Carol Wasserman, Linda Baldwin, Vanessa Harshman, John Shrider, Roger Sams, Sara Ezzone, Becky Graber, Karen Fisher, Tom Sage, john Weaver, Bruce Snyder, Becky Rasuher. GIRLS TRACK: ROW 1: Pam Meyer, Kim Keller, julie Allen, Wendy Bowe, Io Kline, ROW 2: Mary jo Stevens, Ellen Ernst, Robin Cessna mgr. , Penny Saalman, Carol Silverwood, Judy Strausbaugh, Shari Podach, Tammy Hull, jane Gosche, Paula Siebenaller, Brenda Elchert, Cathy Nieset, ROW 3: Mrs. Haton, headcoach, Deb Holman, Amy Boucher, Brenda Haubert, jen- nifer Hartley, Brenda Harman, Lori Kline, Betty Steward, Brenda Findley, Chris Jeffers, Phyllis Freeman, Miss Stoudinger, coach, ROW 4: Natalie Hill, Deb Kline, Caroline Fleeman, jill Warner, Lisa Broski, Kathy Schroed- er, Deb Woessner, Lorraine Davidson, Patti Dennis, Mary jo Wonderly. FFA PARLAMENTARY PROCEDURE: ROW 1: Neil Hoffman, Dick Wasserman, Craig Nieset, Greg Haubert, Mr. Nowels, ROW 2: john Weaver, Pam Bingle, Deb Heminger, Steve Naderer, Mark Foster, ROW 3: Layne Leemaster, Keith Norris, Mike Clauss, Phil Cline. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: KNEELING: Phil Hedden, LaVern Mil- ler, George Strausbaugh, Steve Nader- er, Roger Sams, Mr. Cipiti, ROW 2: Theresa Gosche, Jenny Kline, Hope Hernandez, Lanny Leemaster, Cindy Naderer, Joe Gosche, Deb Tanner, Andrea Swain, Beth Bollenbacher, Brenda Findley, Brenda Frankhart, Vanessa Harsl-Lman, ROW 3: Carol Wasserman, Todd Graber, Cindy Half- hill, Penny Saalman, Sara lkzone, Becky Graber, Linda Baldwin, Roxanne Hammer, NOT PICTURED: Bruce Snyder, Al Halfhill, Becky Rausher, Karen Fisher, Crystal Lash, Karen Was- serman, Teresa Kosta, Karen Miller, Eileen Wolf. BASEBALL: ROW 1: jon Gamerstfelder, Phil Hedden, Mark Perkey, Kent Kline, A1 Aldrich, jerry Bond, Bill Reinbolt, Mr. Boze--coach, ROW 2: Terry Coop- er--mgr. , Chris Tyson, Dave Pine, Tim Ray, Don Saalman, Mike Rems- burg, Gary Bateson, Francis Kreais, Ron Lahman, Pat Hick--mgr. Steve Naderer line with another win track team. . 1 ,Wi 577' 'A 'f. ,. V71 -1-TI E. I '. 'W 'M 5 W wi zi ' H 15: .Q .f F ,fgbfrr il- ,NL hwy 5-fy in: if -, M pl L--4-pg I u - ,-. 'wwf --- -1- .-. f .ip ,' -.A .',:q,,, 1 g ,5- , 5: 'f Iii -if-2 Q ' - ' -rl- M MQ 3 fl ' y - rt ' 9'rfl3? ' .:,-xfz,-'-X ' fr s . 'F . 1' A, ' .2 T' , ' 41 W- ... ,r l - .v'v-I va wb, K 4 Z it 1. I A ,.-xl. , , 4, l . 5.6. 1. -S w' ri , O i A ' ' --M L, -Jr. 1 , '- .' ' v L1 I ,. 5 L' T A ' ff: ,- K.. , N! ' 1 , ,H 'Q 1 f 2, l J. X 5 , ,K I 4 I I v :nu - K, 1 ,X sg. - ,, 1 1 Qgzgxl x V .r I as 22: 3 .Q ,X ,525-.45 W yyy jg, , K, rf, i ' ' -E, V ' K 1 ' ,, Z J . 5 1 4. I , , ,., - t 5 X. - rd, sv ,, X .. K V gtk? , 1 1, f 1 . , -1 - V G 4 ' L A i 7 -4 . '--I , . 'L r W. xl- f I' , 'f 2 2 --ff' '- ' 1 J - ', f V 'W SN 75 - 1 S y My S we , - an , . : i fQ'1'L ,, , ,F --4 T 6- ff ' 7 fT 'r ,,u, nQ,, Q X f H . -- ,I v A 4 I :Af ,W ? -:-1 v w :- ' ' I 1 1 , fi' - Q ' l.. -' .I 142.3-' so? - f 2' ,sites i' :Lg ' 4 :.,! ' A 1:13324 T ' Aga -' f:2 ': ' - .. -' --1-fi' , - 'r' a..... -1' . ' '- . .24-I -.fi :ff 1 yjfjfiff : 1 L 1 3 1 23155 l I if -'jim ,... M nt., 1 , 2.-Q---QV ,-,qfg'? : xy, 4 Q L- , S, ,ya rm P se -,M ,g WI v. ,W . I- muy. 4:3 ..... , I :M t' '1 ' L' . ' I ,, :f W Q 1 rm ,, .- - ' -, ,' .- ' . 2? .mil ' , -' . AQ f- -- , , - A, , ,,f ,V . X Ugg: , L ., A, ,P A M ,. . , 3' ar . - A 3 Liiiii f ' , i' , Q75 5 ---1 - Q, ,,- , ., A ,. 1, I , --, A -, - 1 W, ' fi in X I ff . 4' 7, rixiiy -gif,- fiffff f2gi.g.'.'fi' -, A . Lf' '7 ,- , , :meg-Y 1- 1.42 fs A W Q , W , -' 12 ' 1 iff J L 'sf' 4 ' t '1' if , . x' 'x , 1 'f - f 'A f' --rg, Q., 1 , -' - - I, i 3 , mam, ,, ' 12.4 - XM FA Q. ,n. 4,.,,3- .,4 I 11 -1 4 - ja. A, A H ,5 - BASEBALL TEAM ' M 1 - ' F7 Z 1 I I' Zahn ?' ,I S A - . al--JJ fl Y 1 X ' vo- .- f f' 3 ' ' A 9 Q , f 14449 V J , V ld, J W ,Mn V I 50 44. ,, X, YM E 3,1 I V' tt W., , , 3 ' 'Q ' A f J- - -9 1.1 '21 gg 'H-' 1 Q 'Q' - - ' :.. 1 Q, S' 5. sf -5-T, . ' J ---v v ,iq l', . x 'T' ii i Q M' t V t 1.1, .A ' -AW A .A , . ' U 'Q fi .4 ' l- Q- -E Q SJ iw-' 1... 4- -M. af r, v L te-F 'i ' T- ru- . A- ' 3 1 5- X .. o - -- ,- uf P X J.: f H V ,- ct , ' L ' swf 'Q' , I , 5 , ' I 2 - f AP- Tiff N 2 f . -- fr f -' w ls I ' fx I ,U F -7 ', , gs + a 5 1 I . ,if ,, , 1. ' , n ' 51 ---' A T av: fs E, h. N Ag 7 .2 :.....a g , , y W P 4 a . Even the smallest students can be successful in Cross Country. Caroline Fleeman has problems now, but running 's a breeze . b. Effort is obvious as Lon Foster focuses all his strength and intel- ligence on winning this match. c Dou Tanner and Brian Beaston - S relax as they walk to the next tee. d. Everyone watches intentively while their teammates give IOOM in trying to defeat their opponent. I-. an f um ,fx W if an fn 5 K . ':, S f ll, I Y 1.3 W' wi '11 , P+ ,4. In k .', Ottawa Hills St., Wendelin Oak Harbor Woodmore Genoa Eastwood Otsego Elmwood Gibsonburg fifxf , Varsity Football 2 Record 0-9 WE THEY 6 as 6 V 10 8 so 6 25 o 71 7 49 o 12 8 21 0 21 Football Team Works Hard Despite the dark overcast of the previous losing seasons, and although we were very few, we began pre- season training with all the excite- ment and vigor we could muster. Practices passed slowly but surely as underclassmen were faced with the task of filling the shoes of last year's seniors. As our coaches taught us the importance of team work and unity we gradually became a squad rather than the individual players we had started out as. Unfortunately, the high point of our season was the close ripping St. Wendelin gave us. This game how- ever, boosted our morale and along with the encouragement of the fans and especially the p0St-game com- ments of St. Wende1in's coach, gave us the desire and drive we needed to finish the season. The combined efforts ot coaches Cipiti, Scherger, and Smith seemed futile as we were dropped by team after team, ending our season with- out a win. The success of next season will depend highly upon the help that the underclassmen can give, just as it has been in the past years. If the enthusiam continues and the spirits stay high, the only way for us to go is up. Despite Poor Record a. George Strausbaugh feels the pain and frustration of a neck in- jury in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. b. The Raiders are forced to punt on fourth down as Paul Lucuis kicks under a heavy Gibsonburg rush. c. The Raider backfield comes charging over left tackle for an- other big gain. d. Making a first down conver- sion is important for the offense as a Raider half-back sweeps over left end for the first down. Record 8 4 THEY Fremont Ross Toledo Rodgers G1bsonbu.rg Woodmore Eastwood Fostorra Oak Harbor Genoa Margretta Clyde Otsego Ma or Meets T1ff1n Columb1an ou of 20 Perrysburg out of 16 Malone out of 25 Ashland out o 8 Flndlay out of 16 Lakota Inv out of 16 T1ffLn Sectlonal out of 15 S L L League ou o 8 a Before the race Tracee I-Iochst1ne and Karen Wasserman rub pud on therr legs to loosen the1r muscles up for the 2 1111161 V run aga1nst Genoa and Margaretta b Steve Naderer stays relaxed wh1le he concentrates on hrs Judgment of pace he nears the 1 112 m1le mark At the F1ndlayInv1tat1onal Steve ran hrs best 2 m1le of the season w1th a t1me of 10 14 c Coach Cl1ne glves Scott,K1rwen the good 1uck handshake before he ach1ev ed has personal best tlme of 12 53 1D the meet agamst Margretta d. Exhausted after a hard race at Fos tor1a, Lon Foster falls 1nto a deep sleep on the bus wh11e returmng home from a victouous battle Cross Country Goes C0 ed Condltlomng for Cross Country starts at the beg-mmng of summer w1th each 1nd1v1dual Joggang dally and worklng out on thelr own Out of 34 team members, S1X of them ran SOO m11es dunng the 3 months of summer vacat1on, wh1ch qual1 Bed them for the 500 mlle club In August, a few of the hamers and Coach Chne traveled to a camp 1n M1ch.1gan where they fur thered thelr tramlng for the up comlng meets There was a new tW1St to the cross country team th1s year when e1ght girls Jolned They were ex pected, Just as the guys were, to put forth thelr best efforts and con tnbute to the team as much as the1r potential enabled them to Most of the1r races cons1sted of competltlon agamst guys, so there fore they d1dn't ever 'dmsh 1n flrst or second place, let alone the top ten However, by the end of the season, the glrls expenenced a wmmng feehng when they passed a few guys at the flmsh 11ne Most people thought there would be a lot of statlc and pro blems due to the g1I'1SJO1I'11I'1g the team, but lt proved to be other w1se. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and the sport of run mng throughout the whole season R 3 if I , 1 . fr. 5. ri 1,1362-f ,a L, . W e. Senlor Gary Lesher, rounds the corner , ' - ' at the halfway mark before fimshlng up with 10:41 agamst Oak Harbor at the on ly meet ran on our own home course. . ,.kt - Q I 1 ' gb I V If A an-l 'w is I 1. 1 f :-- W ' , EKU' L E Q: ai' gm. 11 I VVVJ ? .C AA' ,Q MW ,. a s WE if 29 27 33 22 ' 15 49 21 38 Elmwood 19 40 20 43 ' ' 20 41 21 38 40 16 ' ' ' 23 32 ' ' 29 26 . . . . . . . 15 47 ' ' . Q ' Uk, j . 1- 1 - . . . 3 t . . 5 . 12 ' 8 f . . . - - 2 . . . - . 2 ' , . . . 5 . , , , 2 t f ' . . . a n a . . .. - . V 4 , . f S 55 . ' . . . 3 -'.. 0 - 1 X 5 S1 'li 3a -A A , yi- S .Q Q ix . fl ' 'Q' , . ff A ' ,! Q -f H' ' 1 'f , x ,,3f.,,1'vTS :, Y , 4 A 4' Q,-' .!, ' A - ,L 1 D . . . r ' A s , , H-fi: L ada 4:,',., 'Q .vi , fx: L+' sk l i f- f 5 h fi X J If Qff E .fy QQ' N H' .I 1 ' 5 4 ff I 21. in N1 fi' in Q I I 4- Y',f :lv .,N ng, kin. 44-Q! . 0 V ,,67 I , 1 ' 1 L 1 ,w :', Q 'SZ-i , ' ' '21, QQ I N , A ' 1 ,. , , , , ' :,z 1 , 'g , . , ' T L f , K I 3614 , It V :fb -1 if - , A 1, 7 53 1 1 7' , A A-rs? V, N , ix ,V ,, 3,1 ,V A 3 'f . . ,, , g,., ,L,.i E , , ,, V . V ,iv .V 44, mn- ' Af. ' - H K -fA- f, ..', '- , f Q ,' .vfy f ' , 3 f' ' , ',k 51? ' , ' I 'fw ,Q as ,X V my 1 9 A , 1.1. , fr, vw 1' N 5 Golfers Post ' , REcorcf117f5,,1 I 1 WE FxfemoqgSg,f1ogff 161 ,,, M153 Hmifon ,,,, 179 ,HopewgI?L-figugfifx 2 161 Oajififl-Ia3H1gSr fw 11316 1'Bet1iSvi1I6 1 177 Gi'?3?9bP1SSg 2 9- ,nasmoqqwgf- 218 1 lSp1jLng!3eg1g!'5Ldcq1 218 1Geii02i? 11511 FQSWHS 345 olgggon 'a, 155 OldEF6i't 9 1952 QgEEgo 1 5 2 I-Io,pew'e11 -Loud en Gibs onburg Pe rrysburg 442 Ea stwood 9 1 60 Cardinal Stritch 160 Ottawa Hills 218 Fa culty 10 175 170 177, 181 THEY' 162 176 151 203 L67 i7s 19 2215 1. ,,.. -Q 291 235 166 367 172 168 173 189 193 193 418 158 169 222 6 XL ff Q... X Best Record Ever-1 7-5 The 1975 fall golf team had a tremendous season. Their overall record was 17-S. All 13 members showed improvement over the past years, and the rookie golfers dis- played tremendous skills. Much of the teams success can be attributed to the long hours of practice during the summer which carried into the fall season. Everyone had their slumps, as all golfers do, but there was always plenty of talent to step in and take over. The golf team's biggest asset was a well balanced team. Everyone pulled together, practiced hard, and had plenty of fun and success. Golf at Lakota is something new. Starting from a five man team in 1972 it is now a strong high school sport and getting stronger at Lakota. a. jeff Hammer blasts out of the sand trap to save par on the final hole. b. john Gamertsfelder uses a little leg action for better distance on his drive. c. Blasting out of the sand trap is no problem for Bruce Snyder in a major varsity golf match. d. Looking over his chip shot, Brian Beaston watches the ball roll on the green and next to the pin. e. Freshman golfer Doug Tanner is pictured here on the follow through of his drive. pta :21 'Wiki' 'I f Z Q ' -.1 Q, ,QF ,Q ff, ,Q v........,, .M K xg e 1 QQiki,, X .JW ,,', 1 1, ,J Mg! f lf To get a head start thus year the g1rl s volleyball team began the1r pract1ces before we even be gan school From the results of the extra pract1ce, they accomphshed great sp1kes, serves, and bumps Be1ng a young team, they made a great attempt and came up W1l'.l'1 the vars1ty team w1nn1ng 3 and losmg 9 The Jumor vars1ty team won 1 and lost 8 Next year should br1ng even better results espec1ally 1f they pract1ce before school aga1n Earl Practzce Gwes Posztwe Results As we can see, glrls are gettlng a New game strategy IS bemg tr1ed mvolved 1n sports, and volleyball 1S one of the most popular I volleyball they can earn a vars1ty letter and be 1n1t1ated mto Varslty L, and then feast at the Fall Sports Banquet When a person 1S 1n volleyball, you don't just h1t a ball over a net They play other g1rl's teams an meet then' frlends, fnot just g1I'lS, Who knows, they m1ght even get to stop at McDonald's It takes a lot of effort to be 1n volved rn sports To be good lt takes a lot of pract1ce, and rear rangmg of your own schedule to Haton also had to sacr1f1ce a lot of t1me w1th her fannly to help the glrls become better athletes by Ann Lentz 117. an effort to w1n over the Genoa Comets b Takmg tune out for a drmk from the Water bottle, Cmdy Haltlull rests between games c The startmg lme up 1S a b1g pro blem as Mrs Haton struggles over her declslon of who to put 1D the 2nd game d It's trme to rev1ew the stat1s1:1cs as the reserve team prepares to get 'psyched up ' for the dec1d1ng ga of the match e Serves are a b1g part of playmg the game rlght, as Tammy Stephen son lllustrates wh1le teammates Ann Sm1th, and Pam B1ngle look on Waltlng the1r turn u ' ' , , . 5 ' . n . , . n Q . . , q d I I . u u 1 I 1 ' - me make the practice sessions. Coach Bickley, Cindy Halfhill, Vickie , , . . , 3- a - . ' teyy 1 V Q 1 1 1 d e 4 Y, ff . X N I' 2 1 I 5 I: Z. 3 QL '1 of OJ Z... Q,- ff? Q S ii ix if qi xr ,N o .X , ul. M I 1. 1 if 1' 4 'afllii P . to 9 +1 'I-Z'if:ffbi QM ' ff n f , X I I ws' 55,-. X: up .., . .WEWW VV ,, A D 1, W .. ,, , ' 7' I -F ' , 1' 'wi f' 1 r O in 1, ,W Rewarding Experiences Are Found In Sports a. The two-mile relay team easi- ly won at the Lakota Invitational as anchorleg, Karen Wasserman, breaks the finish line. b. Varsity player, Penny Saalman, out stretches Eastwood for another rebound while other team members stand on guard. c. While watching out for East- wood, Jo Ellen Kline carefully brings the ball down coLu't. d. An intercepted pass is about to be made by freshman, Natalie Hill. e. Caught in mid-air is Shari Podach as she leaps for her best jump of the year, fourteen feet, 6 3 X4. f. Accepting the second place team trophy at the Lakota Invita- tional is a very elated, excited, and enthusiastic team and coach Track Record-4-3 Elmiwoogl T Gibsonbiirg Fostoria ' oak Harbor Eastwood ' Genoa? E il r Otsegol V, ' . Wong r Woniii is Lost f Won ' Lost Wonf 1' 5 J Record 8-4 Fostoria Elmwood Genoa Clyde Woodmore Otsego Eastwood Carey Gibsonburg Oak Harbor Mohawk Libbey 6th in S. L.L, 9th in Sectional THEY 27 30 35 24 17 21 21 30 5 35 36 3 fi... Mat Men Make It A Winning Season KN... ...x ' ,,,t1Yr- 3-K E hgh F S v My K 21 W -41 M2 P .851 ., ,,,, Trackmen Net 3. u' s. Record - 10 - 2 duel meets St. Wendelin Lake' V GibS6nb111iQ. 'R Dod V On'o1ffb a Inv. San-Ott Eastwood Relays Fostoria Relays Sectional We They 1 X 2 23 73 73 112 95 -f Y, 84 dd 53 63 s fi .s-s- X -5 61 ssd 65 39 so 4th 3rd AKOL1 c b a. A1 Halfhill, Ron Kelbley, Steve Naderer, and Jon Foster sound the third corner of the track during the half mile against Woodmore. b. The importance of good hand- offs is crucial to John Shrider who takes the baton from Kevin Bickel. c. When the gun goes off, Tim Gra- ber, Greg Bickley, Dan Vitte, and John Shrider blast out of the blocks in the hundred yard dash. d. It's a dead heat in the hurdles as John Salas attempts to pass a Wood- more hurdler. e. Coach Scherger and Kevin Gabel hash over some running stradegy for the upcoming four mile relay. f. In getting a good start for the quarter mile, Bob Heminger pushes out of the blocks to gain some speed. g. Chris Ickes hangs over the bar while displaying the flop in the high jump. h. Putting his total concentration into his throw, Joe Gosche turns loose on his last discuss throw. w , 1 X ' fl x - J'- --.-. .,,. A r Ex .XX 'X L xx b h N ,635 Baseball Finds A 500 Season Record 8-11 V We They iWoodmore . ,O ' 6 Oak Harbor 2 11 2 New Riegel H ' . 10 0 Elmwood 6 2 Bettsville 1 5 ' ' 7 Genoa 1 12 Otsego 10 1 Gibsonburg 1 3 1 Eastwood 7 3 Woodmbre 4 9 Fostoria QSectiona1j 2 7 Oak Harbor 19 20 p Geno 1 1 8 A Otsego 5 4 Hopewell Loudon 3 9 Hopewell Loudon 3 7 Gibsonburg 0 1 Elmwood 9 15 Eastwood 7 4 A 14 'K E .. a. p . . . Y' . , 4 Nw,, Q i P 4 ::. 15, .... - V. . Sw h .Q a. Catcher, Chris Tyson, returns the ball to the pitcher during pre- game warmup. b. Being cautious of the pickoff at first, Phil Hedden prepares to steal second base. c. jerry Bond scoops up a grounder at short stop to make the play at first base. d. Stepping into the swing, Kent Kline connects for a double and adds to his runs batted in. e. Taking a moment to ponder the setuation, Mr. Boze thinds over his defensive strategy when his players take the field. f. The double play is on, as Kent Kline makes the tag and readies himself for the throw to first. g. Pitcher Mark Perky glances toward home before the pitch to the plate. h. Calling the plays at third base Mr. Boze prepares for his routine of signals in the box. .f-,H xf QL X if 553 . fb, 7 ' a. Psychology becomes the focus of attention for Juanita Boice every third period. b. A tiny Ameba is carefully studied by Mr. Scherger and Don Wiles. l c. Suppertime in Scherger's Zoo ' is 3:00 sharp and Sam Snake isn't about to wait one minute longer. d. Ellen Ernst and Mr. Szabo smile 1 as they discuss the joys of children during family living. e. A hidden talent is discovered 1 in Tim Storeholder through In- dustrial Arts. aclemlc ui, -225. Administration um Q ,rJ!'7:frLWL.04Mu dent, Dwlght W1se, Jr and Norm Murray Ned Fan-banks, Ray Sm1th V1ce Presxdent, Paul S1ebena11er PTCSI l M,,,.,.. Mr N1cho1as Ezzone, H1 Schoo1Pr1nc1pa1 fw gf-A' Y , , si .W A, 1, ,, 4 A.: . l I ,V ,' 1 ,W I '4 - .f a ,-f,,bA,,4 X ' f ' Af ' n'.f.' r M A V , .,. x N, 'Y ff ' . , ' - - f' .ff. ,,' Y'-Y,-y,' ,ha 'Yfr,.f-Mfgw. I 5, M Q-. g,'wr I 1, ' , , , 5 b, A g ,M , ,.. ' 434712, - 1,1 H , . , , - . , - , . i , r Q , 2 , V I' i : , a A b , I ' 4 ,, , o- ,, . ' , 5 f w Q ' -- , ,.'1 ,lf h':,N,,r . ii . 6 ' ' i , . ' Q , f' x ' . - Q Q F 4 '23 . Gi 5 Q ' ' J. A . jj- Q.: , v ' I 4 4 , . it . , , 7 xf I 4 , . , Q , I .rw ig' 4. ,V V 5 N , Q , - I ,. , I f , ' 4. ' . . . 4 V ' - V' 1 . Q, Ln- . i , ,, A 'W JY? -'57 , A . 1 - , - i . . Q ., . ,.- M-M. - , . fxff-fgagqfw :L-,A W urn. ' '- ,A V' H .. fd - vt, . '-'J 'J-ff' . '. - 4 . ,- ,,., I -M M-, .', 1,L-uv I ,, Q I H, M 4. 4, ,A L .Z Q rv , 5 ' if vi +A s',','M , , I A A . , . V . U ' I . ,,,,, A 1 Q4 - ' L7 '7 A' . Q , ' f 'f I A . A W' M ' . '. ' ' vp , W, V. I , , ' ,i ,, V4 ' . J, ,,v - W Q I Q-.....L..4 Miss janet Stoudinger Bowling Green State Univ Int Math, Algebra I,II GAA Adv1sor, Varsity Basketball, Asst Track Faculty Mr jeffrey J' Szabo Bowling Green State Univ English II, Family Living FTA junior Class Advisor Hmm W Z 9 ,X xxx fax... M.rs Debbie LeGa11ey Bowling Green State Univ Mr Myron Cline , , Ohio State University B S ln, EduCat10P B S M A Journalism-, English II IV Counselor Cheerleading Advisor, Newspaper Cross Country Coach Advlsor 'fb ,J W-umm M1ss Mary Inbody Bluffton College Freshman Class Advisor English I Pep Club Mr Steve Doty Bowling Green State Univ English II,III, Speech Drama, Senior Class Advisor ,,.A.,if S.. MQ 3 AN Mlss Brenda Iamro Bowllng Green State UH1VCPS1tY B S 1n Educatwn Spanlsh I Il, III IV Spamsh Club, Student Counc1l l E if gs Mrs joan F1restone Bowlmg Green State UHIVEYSIW B S 1n Educatlon L1brar1an jumor Class Adv1sor Faculty Mrs Nan Haton UHIVCFSIPY of Toledo Phys Ed and Health Varslty Volleyball Track Freshmen Cheerleader Advlsor Erie? if what fy tt' wr El 151, an rr l WNW? Mr Phll Bo ze f-f'Nsm:'- Mr Bob Casteler Bowlmg Green State Umverslty B S rn Educat1on Industrlal Arts l,ll Ill ,IV r,. Mr Clalr Yount Bowlmg Green State UHIVSTSIW Edlnboro State College, B S Health 8 Phys Ed DFIVEFS Ed Psychology, Am Cov't Baseball, Reserve Basketball Contemporary Affalrs Varslty 'L ' l N fr A M B . M :fi ,Q - ' 1: ,,..... W . fx M. 1 ' I . ki I ' -,-. ,N . . . L A WV' v -. 6 I , , N I .' tl, . . 1 , , u B B. S . .. S ' 7 ' ., B . ' f S - a ' , . - , , gl .iw K f ' R V ' ' J 'W , ifftftz' I all C . B CSCCQ S . . . '4 ,J 4 M, ,,,, jyirgg . Y, 515, V A , , H , ,, , ,1,.5i,,,ig 2 s, f Mraz: w -g,, ' fe, If 'S y I , , ' . . . . U ' ' I I .4-.. ......:.3. Mr Bob Clpltl Bowhng Green State Umvers1ty Masters Sc1ence Vars1ty Football, N H S M AGENCY ar 913041 Ml FM Mr Tom Dorr Heldelberg College B.S. Math 8 PhyS1CS Math G PhyS1CS Mr Jeffrey Capell Bowhng Green State Un1vers1t Amerlcan I-I1story, AITIGTIC an Government I rex 3 Bowllng Green State Un1VCTS1ty B S 1n Educatlon ACCOunt1Hg I, II, Typrng II Annual Staff Audro Vlsual Dlrector I Mr james Wertz I ,..,,--v Y ' v Y ?'X Henry H Geary III Ashland Fla At1ant1 Umvers1ty B S 1n Educat1on Art I, II, III, IV Sen1or Class Advlsor WWE ,,-f Qi 4.-.U-vv--q,,, -4- Mr Donald Wrndom Bowhng Green State Umversrty B. S. 1n Educatlon Speclal Educatlon Sophomore Class Advlsor L , T Fr I K ,. SL, nf I ,,,, X ' me S ,M 8 1 3... 1. W :,',- YM, ' ' ' . f . J f rrfr fa A 'yt .ktaJ?':l fir U V A. . - ' 1. astra G B-5' . . Y l Q . -C ' - .u was S - - - ' ' , VkL. i' , ,W ,,,: ,., ., , K, ' I au ' ua. 2 3 4 f Mft? 9 I0 II T I6 I7 I8 232425 V W , Q X fn, V f A ,X V A fri. , , S WT 3 if N . 4 , G We .,,, ' na i lv ' -h-- C: . fr K ? Mr Gene Lehman Bluffton College B S 1n Mus1c Educatlon Band, Chou, Mus1c Theory M1X6d Ensemble, Trlple TTIO ',,.f- MS Deborah Bmgham Oh1o State UYHVCTSICY B,S, 1n Home Ec Home Ec. I, II, III, IV Basketball, FHA A' iv Mr Ke1thA Nowels Oh1o State Un1vers1ty B Sc S M Sc 1n Ag V Ag I, II, III FFA Mr Don Steen Flndlay College, B A World Hlstory, Soclolo General Buslness, Geography Faculty Mr Tom Tucker Bowlmg Green State Un1vers1ty B S 1n Educatlon General Math Golf Sophomore Class Adv1sor Mr. Gary Scherger Def1ance S Bowlmg Green ::.'h,, mlm 'GSH Q H1 B,A, G M,A, Mrs. Ehzabeth Waxtman B1OlOgY, Chem1stry 8 Anatomy Bowllng Green State Un1vers1ty Freshmen Class AdV1SOT, Asst 13.3, B,A, E, B, S, B, E, Football Coach, Track S Typmg, Shorthand Busmess Law Track Squaws G Economlcs I i' . y is,, A A I f l Ja ' M ,, ,.,tL t , o. . , IV im. ss.t as at , lt., ',,s 4 V V 0 f 2 L I . I tssts SY My nv --1 lar-lt . ' l I l ' ,, L l .5 3 ' . 7 lay, .1 4 J , U 5 y F h F W ', '-1. . A , wtf S' N lf h r . Y U 5 Y Fa- , A , ' , J, on-Certified Staff Mrs Chlo Shaull Mr Harold Gump BMX Mrs Ann Loom1s Cook Mr Carl Nlghswander Custod1an Mrs Enuly St Clan' Study Hall Mon1tor ,-.rx Aki gl My .641 Mrs Jmme Stevens Mrs Carol Wollam Secretarres Mrs Laura Z1mmerman Cook L I .f ,K . ,..,.., . .... ,gd Q 5 I -40 use 5 S-. x Q I-fl KI... f, . f F, U ' T ,wif ,RTK .., X s ., 4 ' , W , sa 2' wa 1 Nr. 1 f 4l?P ' RQ' ' 353. 4, -'ij ,f si 4 , Vanguard Prepares Students For Skilled Work Approximately one hundred stu- dents attend Vanguard Vocational Center each year. The Vanguard stu- dents spend most of their school day learning a trade or specific skill which will enable then to secure a desirable job upon graduation. There are many different, challenging, and exciting fields which one can enlist in. The choice of classes ranges from carpentry to secretarial, from cosmo- tology to auto body, and hom gra- phics to child careg just to name a few. Most students attending Vanguard are usually either seniors or juniors, but this year 25 freshman and sopho- mores were nearly a 1l4 of the 98 a . In cosmotology class, Deb Rowe learns the different techniques for styling her customer's hair with the use of a curling iron. b. Lunch break serves as a time to relax and enjoy your friend's com- pany as is shown by Rock Vetell and his classmates. c. Accuracy, and speed are two qualities that Theresa Gosche is try- ing to achieve on the adding machine. d. Brenda Isch proofreads her business letter, which is a good habit, before removing it from the typewriter. e. After working on a greasy car en- gine, Chuck Perkins scrubs his hands before going to lunch. f. Mark Sorg drafts blueprints for the construction of a new house. g. One of the lirst lessons in graphics, was to learn the operation of the complicated machines as is being done by Cindy Brubaker. h. The finishing touches are put on Mary Spttler 's hari as Karen Lahman curls the ends. 3 my 'wx ,S 'x -1 Yrs... Math Is N0 Longer Just umbers. Once upon a time, in the rooms of 101 and 102, very magical things were happening. Students were learning the b basic fundamentals and higher skills of Mathemagics. Fairy Godmother, fMiss Stoudingerj and Fairy Godfather, flvlr. Dorry waved their magic rulers, compass passes, and protractors over the students and casted a spell in an effort to fill them with the knowledge of mathemagics that will enable them to relate to pro- blems that they will meet in life later In this magical land, students are offer- ed many different options. To freshmen, there is a choice between General Math, Intermediate Math, and Algebra I. After that students who wish to expand their knowledge can choose between Geomet Algebra II, and Senior Math. All courses offered will help students to cope with problems like taxes, bills, and many other things that they will have to deal with as they travel through the mathe- magical world. And now, as we leave mathemagic land, we find students are working hard with quadratic formulas, polynomials, and functions in hopes of living happily ever after. a. lntently listening, Linda Baldwin con- centrates as Miss Stoudinger explains the function of polynomials. b. With the help of a calculator, Jeff Hammer is able to cut his Algebra Il homework in half. c. Visual aid makes physic problems much easier to understand as jeff Gsch- wind works his problem on the board. d. Vectors on a three-dimensional graph prove to be a problem for Claudio Troncha and Bruce Snyder. e. Parabolas require much studying and practice for perfecting drawings as julie Abel discovers in Math. -f A W 1110 .uovv fa? I 1. ,5 r Q f 2' ff v W will .39 a. The use of the transit is shown to Tim Striff by Mr. Nowels as Larry Durst looks on. b. Fundamentals of a piston en- gine are learned in Vo. Ag. class by Dick Wasserman, john Weaver and Craig Nieset. c. Projects to do in the shop are part of Vo. Ag. class. Here, Dave Hawk paints stock racks for a truck. d. In the Vo. Ag. shop, Phil Cline puts a board through the planer for use in his picnic table. e. A book case is Rita B1ackburn's project as she works at shaping the end. f. Sharpening a saw can be tediou work, Phil Hoffman takes his time to do this job carefully. --4 hs- Y' is Q ' . l ,,. if- , EQ' 9 ' W 4 l -1 lt Vo. Ag. Students Learn ew Skzlls Vocational Agriculture has become a major part of Lakota. ln the past few years we have made considerable accomplishments Last year the chapter rated 16th in the state and we received a silver rating in the national chapter rating contest. Our best accomp- lishment has been the election of Rob Hovis as president of the Ohio F.F.A. Association. His work and achievements have been too numerous to keep track of. We also progressed in other areas such as judging. Our teams and the members have worked over the past years to improve their judging skills, and the work has paid off in some areas. This year we planted the third and final row of the windbreak which is on the west side of the school. The trees in the first two rows were furnished by the Young Farmers, and the third row was bought by the F.F.A. The trees were planted by the Vo. Ag. classes. Maybe in 20 years the trees will have grown tall enough to be of some use in stopping wind. 3 vm. ,.,, 4 . . li s . nf: .fv- 'SQEW5 k X :Q f- -af E 1 1 A vii' . ,k,, H- ve. 'N ffixisl. La ' WTB . lrlflfvgff +- .. z 5, 4, Q sn ' - ' z .. 9 1 ???,, 5fH3g5F?jw1f1f ram six W ' Xifffiiggy L ff .mx :ss Y' 'wi X xtliagqy N95 mqgk me 1 1521-fi wx ik, Q D wie? . WS gpg vwgmgn S! iisi Q1 .K , A s I Nifitifkliiig :S A Sf. Q I fl i .U rx. Sn, S3251 kwin: fmffifl Sffgzg new w -- 1 :wiv fe if-:ix ff vgxiixkffifixev Qmmfwfaf- Sgsmfmzzp .f ,f,-w-xy fiZS g'fselN31 Q, fmmefm. Hffifiiiiifiiifff again gm .?ZS5mss1.1, 1 ,-.. wig.: tiny ve :waxing wxsxurg Mwiqz Maw - ,ff :ss-0152K . -wfgwsg... k7,1:::4Si:sC lT.- .-111msKf?i2 Jimmy?-.EN f::'.1ffw11gQL My dmv? -M .wif ,.. ffl Q1 - 'mai g f, 4+ asf' N. a . With the slide of his trombone, Leon Pm-ky, adds to the bands performance . b. California Dreaming is sung by Chris Auer in Freshmen Choir. c. Randy Steiner waits for his cue as the band plays The Blue and the Grey . d. As contest draws nearer, Kathy Madden puts forth 100'Xn. e. The mixed ensemble warms up just before singing their contest selection. Soprano, Amanda Hernandez, brings out the high pitches . Senior Choir Receives Iv Rating The musical year for our band starts in late August. Band members practice each morning the last two weeks in August. Routines are learned for fall parades and football games. The band was at every football game cheering the team on and giving halftime entertainment. As football season came to an end so did the activities of the marching band and the newly formed concert band began practicing first period daily. The concert band performed for the rural public three times this year giving a winter concert, a pre-contest concert, and a pop concert. In the spring the - X s Q X Q vw- .. M., ...fb ' 1 1 , N , K w R 1 I l 4 , , -A Y W L r ISL E a. Curt Cat falls victim to Al Aldrich's anatomy dissections. b. A punlecl look appears on the face of Cindy Vekas d1.u'ing the Thanksgiving talent show, as she tries to figure out jeff Warren. c. ERIC, a popular novel in 1976, is enjoyed by Stacie Wittenmyer. d. Ion Foster is aided by crutches after he was spiked at the league cross country meet in Bowling Green. e. Trading pictures at the begin- ning of the year, junior Pat Hol- man inscribes a memorable phrase on the back of her photo. f. Freshmen get an overall view of science in their general science course. lk we n has 1 7 Vw gi f ' . , Ig' I If , f 1 I W A julia Aldrich Mike Ethan Allen Doug Baker Robert Bickley Scott Bowe Dave Broski Becky Allen Richard Armon Robert Basel Rita Blackburn Karen Bowers Cindy Brown fm? - julie Allen Allen Babcock Brian Beaston Mark Bonawit Brenda Braunbeck Dave Butzier Mike Carl Allen Bette Baker Diane flinglej Binkley jerry Bond Kathy Brewer Robin Cessna Seniors At L.H. . A senior's last year is full of many emotions. Over the past four years, graduation seemed to be a date which would never arrive . When the final year comes, seniors have the oppor- tunity to look back over the years and recall all their ex- periences, both good and bad. Past ezqaeriences provide a basis on which a senior can plan the ways to begin their future lives . Friends play an important part in a senior's life. Not only are friends important during a senior's last year in high school, but friends are also essential for the student's future happi- ness in life. The friendships made at Lakota High School will remain fond in a senior's heart throughout the year's ahead. After graduating from high school many opportunities a- wait the newly graduated senior 5' . gf. b 'W 1 1 in the business world. Each person will take a different path into the world, but the experi- ences they have been exposed to during their high school years will help each person to become a responsible citizen. a . Bookkeeping class is a time for studious efforts as Dick Was- serman attempts the chapter review. b. Senior pictures have arrived as they are distributed to julia Shaferly and Jennie Miller. c. It's time out for a lunch break in the bookstore, as Ron Conley helps Greg Bickley con- sume a banana . iid? Ron Conley Juanita Cortez Brett Dawson Martha Entsminger Tim Feehan Phyllis Freeman r W ,,.. ,W ' w Harry Cooper Terry Cooper Paul Corbin Russell Dahms Shaun Daugherty Paul Davidson Sue Durbin Roger Eidenour Edna Endicott Sara Ezzone Rick Fairbanks Robin Fairbanks Karen Fisher Ed Forster Jo Fognaugh Tim Gangwer Bea Goodman Jge Gogghe UQ ,4-an-nl 12 173, -.Nh 'bas .rw lf... R 49' ,alv- TWV ,I mu -....,,,, ..a-'M' Q4 ,440 ,ff 'GP W iw ff' Anthony Graber Becky Graber Roxanne Hammer Vanessa Sy1v1a Hernandez I-Iarshman Chns Iokes Ne11 Hoffman Jud Kammeyer Donna Ickes VIC 18 Lahman Fred Kelth Crystal Lash 'Kr' Q-,....r 'ZZ' jeff Gschwmd Deb Hemmger jeff Huff Kathy Ireland Scott Klrwen Lanny Leemaster Allen Halfh1ll Amanda Hernandez M1ke Hufford Rose jakcsy Teresa Kosta Gary Lesher Ev W NT ff -' f l ' X-. --n f al? qw-1 1? It-1' Seniors Strwe Ahead mf' a. Taking out time between classes, Cindy Naderer quenches her thirst at the up- stairs water fonmtain. b. Vern Miller, a member of the Board of Elections, checks off the student's names as they vote for home- coming queen. c. Tammy Stephenson shows that a senior's last year in school isn't spent just doing schoolwork, them-e's always time for a little fun. d. Jennie Miller studies hard TammY I-lttle Steve Loom1s Paul Lucius Jennie MIUSF Karen M111er Lavern Miller JU-he MYQTS Cindy Naderer Craig Nieset Dems'-3 Paft9I'S0H Carol Podach Cynthia Putman IWU1 Relnhart Ray Ritter Sandy Sabo for her government test which Elizabeth Salas Tracy Schmeltz julia Shaferly she hopes to pass. WIS! -fr :LJ 'ki ,,..,v Robin Markel Mary jo Miller Dan Nungester Becky Rausher Tom Sage Kimberly Shatzer 'alfa KP ' :Lo nge' if ww - Paulette Shultz Louise Smith Mary Spittler Ellen Strong Beth Bollenbacker Karen Wasserman Joel Siebenaller Mark Smith Deb Stahl Andriea Swain Cindy Vekas Dick Wasserman 'f 53501 Q M '-N. John Weaver Tracy Werhng R1Ck W11l1ams Terry Woolard E11een Wolf Ron Wnght Steve Yomkus Semors Strwe To Make Last year The Best Ever PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Steve Coppler Mark Culhson Wade Damron Larry Durst Rlchard Graham john Gwmer Dlck Harner Kathy Peppers Clamssa Remhard Judy Schade Vel Ward 4. a As a WIUICSS to the cr1me, Deb1 Hemmger tells the 3Lu'y what she saw happen on the evemng of February 1 b Amemcan Government takes on a new look as the tr11 goes on w1th prosecutor john Weaver dehvermg has speech to the Jury c Defense attorney Ch1p NIESCY, ex p1a1ns to Judge, Scott KIYWCH why the defendant should be aqmtted d A b1t of humor 1S seen 1n the face of Braz111an exchange student, C1aud1o Troncha, as he watches on Wlth enthusxasm W ,,,,,,. ' ., fr ' 55 5, llen llen, Chorus 1,2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1,25fGir1's Track 2: Baker, Baker, Basel, Robert: 2,31 Beaston, Brian: Semor 1, Concert Band 1,2, 3,45 Club 3,45 Marching Band 3, 4, Pep Band 1,2, 3,4. Tim: Carpentry Club 3. li Annual Staff 1,2, 3,45 1,3,45 Concert Band 1,2, 3 Lab Band 2, 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Girl's Ensemble 15 Marching Band 1,2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 15 N.H.S. 2,35 Naiional Thespian Society 2, 35 Band 1,2, 3,45 Triple Trio 2, 3. Edward: Vanguard Jo: Cheerleader 15 G.A.A. 'S Track 25 Office Help Track Squaw 1, 2, 3. Phyllis: Class Officer 35 15 Golf 1,2, 3,45 Varsity L 3,4. Bickley, Greg: Blackburn, Rita: F.F.A. 2, ice Help 4. Bollenbacher fUpho1e,j, 2, 3, 4. 1' Bonawit, Mark: Track 1,2, 35 Varsity Bond, Jerry: Vanguard. Bowe, Scott: Vanguard. Lahman.QBowersj, Karen: V. I. C.A. Chapter 3,45 ogy Club 3,45 Memory Book Staff 4 Braunbeck, Brenda: Chorus 1,25 F.F.A. 35 Pep Club 1,45 Track Squaw 3. , . Brewer','3KWa1fhyapQorusi2 , 35 G. 1,25 Girl's Basketbal1:15 Girl's Vol- leyball 3: Pep Club 15 Track Squaw 2. Bmski, Dave: Basketball 1. Brown, Cindy: Chorus 3. Buizier, David: Vanguard. Cessna Robin: Drama Club F.T.A. 1,25 C.A.A. 1,2, Bas- ketball 15 ,Spanish rd- Council 45 L 2, 3,4. Graber, Anthony: 1: 2: 3: 45 2 Ch 1234 ,4. 011151533 Staff 2, 3,45 1,25 Marching Band 1, 4, Concert Ensemble 1,2, 3,45 3 4. pian Society 2, 3,45 Pep 1,2- C-irl's Track 45 Office lub 45 Track Squaw Chapter 35 High 2 C V Vanguard. Bea: 45 Spanish Concert March- 2, 3, 45 Lab Band 35 1,2, 35 Drum Major A, 1,'2,'3,4, i,354I'rac1C 15 Varsity L 45 1 2 3 4- a a ' ' ' ' Taber, Staff2,3,45 1,2, 3, 45 Club 1, 2, 3,45 F.T.A aa Senior Directory 1,2,3, 45 Marching Band 15253, 45 N.H.S. 3,45 National Thespian Society 3,45 Pep Band 1,25 3,45 Triple Trio 3,4. Graham, Richard: Gschwind, Jeffrey: Gwiner, John: V. l.C.A. Chapter 3, 45 Carpentry Club 3,4. I-Ialfhill, Allen: Annual Staff 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Concert Band 1,2, 3,45 Cross Country 2, 3,45 Lab Band 2, 3,45 Drama Club 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Marching Band 1,2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Pep Band 1,25 Track 1,2, 3, 45 Varsity L 2, 3,4. Hammer, Roxanne: Class Ofticer 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3,45 Lab Band 2, 3,45 Drama Club 152, 3,45 F.H.A 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Majorette 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,25 3, 45 National Thespian Society 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1,2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Hamer, Dick: Harshman, Vanessa: Chorus 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 3,45 Lab Band 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 F. T.A. 2,45 G.A.A. 15 Marching Band 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Na1ional Thespian Society 45 Office Help 45 Pep Band 3,45 Tri- ple Trio 1. Hernandez, Amanda: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girl's Basketball 35 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2, 3545 Triple Trio 2. J I-Iufford5 Mike: Cross Country 1525 3, 45 Spanish 1,2535 Varsity L 2,3,45 lgfristling 1,25 V.l.C.A. Chapter Q I Hoffman, Neil: F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Parlimentary Procedure 2, 3, 4. Huff, Jeff: Basketball 15 Cross Coun.. , try 15 Football 25 Track 1,2, 3, 45 Varsity L 4. Ickes, Chris: Ireland, Kathy: Chorus 45 Concert Band 1,2, 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Marching Band 1,25 3, 45 Pep Band 152, 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Track Squaw 1,25 Triple Trio 4. Heminger, Debbie: F.F.A. 45 F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 1525 Homecoming 15 Parlimentary Procedure 45 Student Council 1,25 Track Squaw 2, 3,4. Jakcsy, Rose: F.l-I.A. 1,25 Librarian 1,2,45 DE Club 3. Kammeyer, Judy: G.A.A. 15 Girls Basketball 1. Keith, Fred: Baseball 15 Basketball 35 Football 15 F.F.A. 1,2, 3,45 Visual Aid 2. Kirwen, Scott: Chorus 1,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Spanish Club 1,25 3,45 Track 2, 3545 Va1sityL4. Kosta, Teresa: Concert Band 1,2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girl's Basketball 15 Marching Band 152, 3, 45 Oiice Help 2,3545 Pep Band 1,2, 3. Lahman, Vickie: Chorus 3,45 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 25 Ofice Help 45 Span- ish Club 1,2, 3,4. Leemaster, Lanny: Annual Staff 45 Chorus 1, 3,45 Cross Country 1,2, 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Var- sity L 2, 3,4. Lesher, Gary: Vandguard Little, Tam: Chorus 2,35 F.H.A. 15 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1. Loomis, Steve: F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Par- limentary Procedure 1. Lucius, Paul: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Varsity L 2, 3,4. Markel, Robin: Chorus 25 Pep Club 15 Triple Trio 25 V. l. C.A. Chap- ter 30 Miller, Jennie: Annual Staff 15 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 c,A.A. 1,2,45 cir1's Track 1, 35 Girl's Volleyball 1,45 Track Squaw 1,2, 3, 45 Varsity L 1. Miller, Karen: Annual Staff 3,45 Chorus 1,3,45 Concert Band 1,2, 35 45 Lab Band 2, 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Gir1's Volleyball 25 Marching Band 1,2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 National Thespian So- ciety 45 Pep Band 1,2, 3545 Triple Trio 3. Miller, Lavern: Concert Band 1,25 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3,45 Marching Band 1525 3545 N.H.S. 3,45 Pep Band 1,2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Track 1,2, 3,45 Varsity L 2, 354. Miller, Mary Jo: Chorus 45 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1. Myers, Julie: Chorus 1,45 G.A.A. 15 Girl's Volleyball 25 Spanish Club 3. Naderer, Cindy: Annual Staff 1,2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 G.A.A. 1,25 3, 45 Girl's Basketball 2, 35 Girl's Track 1,2535 N.H.S. 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2, 35 Track Squaw 1,2,3,4. Nieset, Craig: Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Class Officer 45 F.F.A. 1,2, 3545 Parliamentary Procedure 1, 25 3, 45 Student Council 45 Varsity L 4. Nungester, Dan: Concert Band 15 Marching Band 15 Pep Band 1. Patterson Denise: Peppers, Kathy: Girl's Basketball 15 Girl's Track 35 Office Help 45 Spanish Club 4. Podach, Carol: Chorus 3,45 Drama Club 3. Putman, Cindy: Rausher, Rebecca: Annual Staff 2, 3545 Chorus 1,2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1,2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Home- coming Attendant 45 Mixed En- . E:-45 -A - fr Qlichade, Judy: Schmeliz, Tracy-Z 1 Cheerleader 13 Drama Clu 1 'fr 1 pf.-W , ,L fv1.L Aww .,,g,,, ,.,,-,gi A , V K -N 795,11-1' PQQWESI .3 Q Q 5 if b 4: wt' ' ,sw 'Q iv , Q5 4, v- ik ,Y 3 A wars 'if-y.:g '71, ' i , 1 ' 1 5 ' ' Jw ' V -,fr - sw.-+11 , H Wigggg,, I- 5 1.4, ,Klub . X 53 Z' V.-vs-fr NQQQTT v - x s,..r fs w , ww Class Uf 1976 Give us room 1et us by Class Motto The youth of America hahfe arrived D 1 There's nothing wrong that we can't fix f We're the spirit of '76 Class Colors Red, white, and blue ' Class Flower Red Carnation SUMMA CUM LAUDE 3 .9-4 .0 MAGNA CUM LAUDE 3. 8-3. 9 Eileen Wolf Lavern Miller Karen Wasserman Rebecca MATH PHYSIC S Eileen Wolf Lavern Miller SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE K9-Ten Wasserman Allen I-Ialfl-1111 Richard Wasserman in VANGUARD VOCATIONAL SCHOOL AWARD OF DISTICTION Scott BOWC--M3Ch1ne Trades Mary Spittler--Executive Secretary Crystal Lsh--Cosmetology John Gwiner--Carpentry my juhe Abel Al Aldrlch Carolyn Archlbald Faye Armon Mark Auxter f- Fred Baker Lmda Baldwin R1Ck Bates Deb Bateson R1ta Benav1d ez F Kevm B1cke1 Ann B1ck1ey Tma Blackburn Becky Bloom QQ, Lynn Boff W 'wx mia-,B Iuamta Brown Cmdy Brubaker Sarah Burme1ster Alv1.n Chancey Mlke Clauss , RIM jeff Coleman T1m Cooley Wayne Cushard A Lorrame Q-' Dav1dson Gma Decker WE M1ke Denms janet Deuble jesse D1az Ron D1llow Delbert Durst K K I-gfx lr Ellen Ernst L1nda Evans Q35 -M Lesl1e Faurbanks jeff F111hart Brenda Fmdley Conme Ford Lon Foster 'vw , .n dn, BrendaFrankart B, 'B ' ' 5' Q il Dan Gallagher 3 21 'B' lf, jon , Gamerisfelder 2.55 ' 1 6 BB Xl? X .Nm w----.an J uni0r's B The World -me if, v vi Q B b S B ' - QQ B1 Iif iij Q5 B ' ,Bff ff w, BfBf g5 Q Q , ga ,SB B, B f 3 ' B ' J' ' B ' ' 'I B B 'N Q .- ' D' Q QB ' Q Q Q-?j. B BP Bt i V D Q. ' .. f it Q 3, . ' Q k.,- ,Q BB B J .gQ -a BQ Q kyvx B , , ,1 - i B, 1 . , L1 5 BB V' B BBB B- ' - ' I J B B ' B '. ' - z B B B - B . ' B j B T' Q Q- QR --, fyjfjy I - B 5 B B' - r . B ' T-1 BB B ' iv B f B ' B Q B ' 1 QQ. BBN: QR Gee B B'1BBg faq new Q BB QQQLTQQBH ',., QQ r B QQQ . - Q Q B Q - -. A , 59 B 4,2 1 B- B. Bg +V be B , ff . ., BB eeel B' B B 3 Q B Zl e B . A QB BBB W Q ' B BQ 5 . B BB B :-- B B Q B B 'B' 'P 1- f B - LB., B iff B D D T B ' ' ' B fi 1 B:rB B B QQ Q BB B B QQ' Bf BBB, . QQ B-QBQQQX ZBQQ QQQ B Q Q. Q Q Q B QQ QQ BBQ Q x ,B HB .B BB , ,, f B Q . B ' B ill B BBBB B B B B ' Q 4, Q BB Q B . B Q BB Q Bgsj Q3 Q Q Q rv Q 9' . J 2gBf22B,B' Q BB .W B - '. B ,Q A B X B BB 1 si 5' ' QB B f Bg B .Q Q B B QB. B P QQ QQ Q f x SQ, Q Q QB Q Q 4 Q Q . QQ B BBBBQffB,Bf5Bgr QQQQQ Q ' B 'L 'B' B B 4 311 J BBBB B B.. B B B i ' S I W xB IW l 'B' Q - B QB - BB Q - B Y ae- D XB ,B A k by Q53 ,E if Q I 1 B -'QQ fl B i Q B B . T A The Class of 77 has spent many hours preparing for the m activity of our Junior year, the junior Senior Prom It was voted n by the class and Stairway to Heaven was victorious To pro vide the money to put it on we sold holiday items during Decem ber along with collecting class dues juniors received first place on the float contest during homecom 1ng week, which our attendant Linda Baldwin road upon She was escorted by Lon Foster Now graduation 1S draw1ng near and some of us are getting anxious to start a new l1fe others 1t'S four more years of school Many of our fellow students went to Vanguard Vocational School to prepare them selves for the future When we look back on our school days w will remember our Junior year and the progress made within lt ome Involved In 1 round Them lr. A , rffb- lyk' Yin 4, .F ,, .Zigi a . With the help of her calculator, Linda Baldwin correctly finishes up her Accounting problem. b. Skill is the key to success in typing and Leslie Fairbanks is making that her goal . c. Marty McDole visualizes the finishing product of his door for the 2nd annual Christmas project. The door Was awarded first prize. d. Many creative juniors contrib- ute their ideas toward the most important project of the year. The Junior-Senior Prom . e. Looking on with great interest, Cindy Weyant prepares to tackle the question. -:dbx 463 .5 Cathy Gangwer Wanda Goon Thersa Gosche Todd Graber Linda Gwiner Cindy Halfhill Jeff Hammer Marianne Hammer Greg Haubert Phil Hedden Hope Hernandez Pat Hick Mark Hoffman Mike Holman Pat Holman Elaine Homler Shellie Hossler Scott I-Iufford Lynett Hunter Deb Ickes Dave Iler Pat Kays Ron Kelbley Francis Kimmet Gerald Kimmet jeff King jenny Kline Kent Kline Patty Kline Jim Knisely Lynda Kreais Ann Lentz Billie Lucius Kathy Madden Ed Mahler Lisa Miller Mike McDonald Marty McDole Danny McCoy Judy McAfee X ,- a ,Q .. l . -13 l 1 l SE Fir -3 Q y y L S33 1 dm 6 s if 1 N 4 . 1 .ra A is 1 S . .,,. 1' 1 4- hd Q.- lv gn-ff 'I' 1, 1. , fam W ZH ,wk- - O uf M if , fi., p '-Ly lie f X I . B 5 i uv gl'i 103 if L.. ,f N ' , M - ix-'1:7 5g, , if ir i w ? . im x 5 ,, A . . Q -WW, 1, .,.f 4 .i ' f' J' I I - ,,,,y mm 4 ,, rf Q ,gf . ' we f.. e A 4 ,. f ff b Q 5 uv D 1 ul 5 A Q J Lmzors Look For Progress Q1 13 I X a Patty Khne and Klm Keller better fhelr skulls 1n art class under the d1rect1on of Mr Geary b It takes mme and concentrauon for Cmdy Weyant to fnush the Accountmg test on t1me c To learn all parts of the bones of a mammal 15 tough work for jeff Youster. d Taklng attendance, jenny Kllne and Nlck Turner try to take an accurate headcoLmt I of r 1 W r' vf ' gn o fs f' e e, e.,, J M r 4, x a,e ,mlb ,Q VJ 5 : 'lv I V M r l in e Q az., ' I 1 -me f 'X n , , JV . b I 'L A we Leylyt 5 TLLWM - Q Agf:AS'g. ':Sf ,-fi - IM J 0 r K K, 1-5 Q. KK 'gg 'lf x ' ix 1 1 'I ,. :VT , e ' ' P rv' I4 4 f - 4 Harold Mitchem Maria Moore Ed Myers Rex Myers Steve Naderer Fre ida Oldaker G ene Pepp ers Mark Perkey Chuck Perkins Vickie P erkins Mark Pine Chuck Putman David Racheter jeff Ramey Dave Ray Arlen Reid Bill Reinbolt Ethan Reinhard Marvin Rhoads Deb Rowe Penny Saalman Roger Sams joe Scherger Kay Schroeder john Schumm john Shrider Dee Smith Lois Smith Mary Smith Sue Smith Vicky Smith Mark Sorg Dennis Spoores Diann Stahl Dan Steiner Rick Stephenson Judi' Sterling Larry Steyer Chester Stiger Georg e Strausbaugh il af- gay fs, A if , M- ' . ,. ,, , L Q 2 V 1 S . 1 1' l,, , , 'if ry ' he . 42, X, ' ,Q ,- K. u .. ' ,Fx wr iQ if 2 ,Q 'WV fi -, I , 1,7 , , fc f . 12 if Q, if 9 K Y nf, ' 5s Bertha Su1l1van Klm Thaxton N1ck Turner Dan V1tte Carol 5 Wasserman Deb Wasserman Rhonda Weaver Ga1lWe111ngton Cmdy Weyant R1Ck Whetsel iii 1 M Ek M1ke W1l11ams Wonderly M1ke Wonderly Denms Wyant Ta mmy Wyant Demse Ya mbert jeff Yoder 1 ,M jeff Youster Q-..z Y 4 , P1ctu1-es Not Ava1lable Davrd Byers Conme Johnson Curtns Caldwell Peggy Meade W' Q r -... Pam Claburn Carl Mendoza ,W juamta Cortez Llnda Mendoza Ak Harold Edlnger R1Ck Trumbo Tom Gangwer Denms Warren R1chard Graham Becky Werhng Dan I-Iarner Dale Woolard Hard Work Yzelds Progress Qu! a WOFk1ng d1l1gently on hw espanol, George Stmausbaugh, alms for perfect1on b . Tar and featherlng 1S bemg demonstrated by revolutronanes Jun Kmsely and jon Gamerts felder, as tax collector john Shmder, stands 1n agony 1n Amemcan History Class c Concentratwn 1S the key to becommg a 'U successful accountant and Lesl1e Faubanlcs strwes to be Just that 1n Accountrng I. 1 ,, . ,fi , , , v af, -57 . 'm' K , 5 Z V za, , s .Gu ,V -f V, QM V - , , N, If . - , 41,5 ,- f I :rf ' My f I. f' W' .. v p A ' , ,gg ,f , L, if Y f W .Q I ,, , Oi ,A 1 W , 5,2 ' QW. 'T n Wig , R ,, J ,R A , A A , . h. V 'ff . K Ji as ' az. 2 f' 'I+ X 4- 1 ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' A I ' ' ' f i '.r ' '25 '- ' 1 ., I - 1 ' C 5 - r ' ' . . - W Y 4 'S' V .. ,zy ' f A . i 1.1 A. ' B Ia: I 'f ' -1 5 - ' ' 6, Q , A, K 7 , Y Y ,f , i Q U V V bl, f , -,', B' f f M ft, 5 ..rst,, . A 1 . ' f , ' H I if I - .4 I x 1 W ,gk ,V b 1 A y - ff ' 1 V. ' 3 De Anna Allen Gary Bateson Peggy Beaston Cynthia Below Bev Bingle Pamela Bingle Juanita Boice Amy Boucher Wendy Bowe Bruce Brandeberry Richalene Braunbeck Marlene Brickner Lisa Broski JoAnn Butzier Gus Cardenas Kim Carr Dale Cessna Linda Cessna joel Chambers Phillip Cline Danny Cress Phillip Davidson Fate Eckhardt Brenda Elchert Mary Evans Susan Ezzone Craig Feick Sandy Fernbaugh Michele Ferstler Doug Fillhart Dan Foster jon Foster Mark Foster Bud Freeman Greg Gable Jerry Gabel Kevin Gabel Beth Gangwer jane Gosche Kathy Graham .1 i .1 faxes.. , 'Sail :Qi25Q: ' .. . . 1 ' , . - x - I '- S ,Q 15. - - ' ' ' igigz l ff,+f2f.a ,s-e- ny N t ..V 4 ,V K,-A , ir :K Q' ' fl , A Q A A gjgyfif W, -lg, , ll? fm. xi '- 1 ss X ly C . :E A 'P' sf 1 f ' P 4 w n Ai 1 P a H , , Af vgeuk '-4 zi : H: , I N ' ' 'li x fl i Aux-sl A A ,- . i P asa gx K Q ,fs Q.e 1 Q E ii' . fl Mr . , a Q .4 'V M , .aff ,N if 4 A 'vs P N. I. ff:-' 1 - i ailing B A P ,f rl rx. ', , 1 I I, in Jimi: A 1i PW M ly V I . 1 i.1. - - QV 'V iial ' B P 4' B, , -, 5 are B afii ..slff iii , 17171 LQ , , Xiu IQ, xv-, I 1 f . :gg W ,l K y ff amy Q.5u,'ia one-i i,a i sg i: fi if li is ' , Q af- Q K K y 5 K .. , K . .X ,QE .f:.., 'L x N '- x 19 .6 :J-fs-xf 'P -'is' fi X ' W 5 Ml alll Qiggii ,, G -:.: 2. ai? f:-. xg' .. I . .. l ix .. we I QL B rw 1 A aegis N Z f fl . f , ea I ,X lfhhw , 1 P ,X I N 1 y . J . , :TN V af Bw 'I f s gi' fffsg, fa, gaaa Wy, ree W 'SQQJQ' mi, 'sfi 2 ff' Y wgsiaf? H if 1 B ga? ' QQ? 5 M., Sihwffff ' fzfil B CB' 6 sf NX 3 if 7 A . -ila y K 1 y 8 'S We Bmw Sophomores Hard At Work I n Classes ndp.,f x 1, L I Sag wx., Wai? , Riffs for a. Listening to directions helps when you want to do something right. Here Amy Peeler works on a clay mug in Art Class. b. Working diligently, Mark Foster completes his practice set inAccount- ing I. c. With contest not far away, Bob Murray puts forth his best efforts in practice . d. Concentration plays an important role in good study habits as shown here by Sandy Fernball. Linda Graves Carolyn Greenlee jeff Hammer Duncan Harmon Ken Harmon Becky Harris Jennifer Hartley Nick Hartman Beth Haubert David Hawk John Hedge Kip Helms Robert Hemminger Jessie Hickle Leslie Hickle Dale Hoffman Robert Hoffman Philip Hoffman Dan Holman Deb Holman Melvin I-look Marsha Huff Tomi Huff Tammy Hull LaVon Hyatt Debbra Ickes Virginia Ickes William Ireland Dan jacquot Don jacquot Renee jacquot Clifton James Chris Jeffers David Karnmeyer Shawn Keckler Teresa King Jo Kline Donna Kreais Fransis Kreais Barney Kreilick f ,A Q .W I N in Sire: ff 5 f TL , ef W 4' . ,H C. . .' K X ,, b 1: If S if Y' , 5 1,.,, YQ. , Ww w., , Sophomores Gain by ff Knowledge For Future 1 ll YZ ff Mm' has Jig fa F' ,QM 1 1 ef - fer- . A f? it gy, ,4 A V 45 4 I Q l M, , 4 .WW , V 1 a , .. f , K X S . I ,,,, , l 9 1 'ix .Yay 1 Q,-.., s. wf yn. Z. R 'ia Q- a Explorlng through the mlcroscope IS what B1010gy IS all about as shown here by Don W1les b Ta mmy I-lull shows concentratlon whxch as needed all the t1me C Carol S1lverwood, Kathy Graham, Lmda Graves, and Bob Murray are waltmg w1th ant1c1pat1on for another day s meal d Deep ln study, Shan Podach rev1ews e During class, Paula Slebenaller goes to her locker for a needed book g 2 F 73 5 E , f : ' 1 4 5 2 if 63 ' i J f f 1. 1 Q t t M X 1 A 9 3 A W A Q 'f L ff 16 Q . E , .Ag :V 1 ' if IIQ if 135 gg- . W ltdl ' f 'Q fl 4 4- Q - Mi lltt I Q. 9 1 A-.W 4 t K , - .kfk-. in 4 , T f N ' ' t I - t. ' . ' 2 ' ., , k 5 rf S 5' fg g f - Al 1 i'iS'?ieE ff mt? t ,y '-,. . f'.,a. 553' ,Z - . I x .A - ' ' 4 ,X 2 . ' 1 LN . . . . . . ' Q R 1+ q . - . : d Karen Krotzer Robert Lash Steve Law Layne Leemaster Terry Leffler T1m L1ttle Deb Loom1s Mary Lynch jean Markel Brenda Martln B111 Meyer Pamela Meyer Rex M1l1er Mlchael Morelock Carolyn Mullholanc WN 'kr Mark Mullholanc Robert Murray Ma gg 16 Myers C athy N1 es ei K1m N mke Amy Peeler Suz1ePe1ton CurtPeters Dave Pme ShanPodach Donald Racheter M1ke Remsberg Rebecca Repasz Rod Repasz john Salas Kathy Schroeder Marvm Schroeder Dolly Shreffler Llsa Shuliz Paula S1ebenaller Carol S1lverwood Bllly Sm1th Ke1th Smith M1ke L. Sm1th R1chard Smlth fin x wa' W +.,-.. 'WW -'M Ae f 4. ,., 'X gf ft 5 ' K a yy, W ll , Wa - l fill ai Ui Jie 1 A K' 'L Rpm .r Preparing For Future ff AVA' A , :-r vnu 4l,. y jig to - Q are f 1, ,C .,, Q: 4 QF A 4 at ,, f I. g 'r 'Q' M. K. ,M'. . -Lv ff ' '- 7 ' 5 VV: , . k,Ax i.-J Q x Q wi K i that V' y I gg tag u gig an i - 5' 75 5 t 7 - 1: Q. Q., , A J V, -V v x , , M.. n ,. , A ' iw- ' V ,C -,, gl. 'x if 2 4 at , far, a X f a. A A ff have . 4 .lf ,, jg A .h 5.1.2921 5572, ' V- if Wi- .,Y,: V, Fi L i ' f i 4 . , 4.3 1 mf T Wife J s i '7 ,l'f, is N f. Q , H s' We .. Pictures not available Jeffery Harmon Rex Holland Frances Hyatt Cindy Martinez Melvin Mays Barb Patrick ilg! !! ! my nw :Z1i ',2Y .. ,, ul.. ,t I .,,-Vo ,, ff , a . Hard work is what schools all about as Tammy Hull does her Accounting homework. b. Enthusiasm fills the eyes of Jo Ellen Kline as she works out on the uneven parallel bars. c. Chris Jeffers concentrates while drawing outdoor scenery. d. Aha you missed a spot as Dan Wiles shows Mike Rems erg while putting on finishing touches on shop projects. e. Practice makes perfect is proven by jane Gosche as she concentrates during typing II class. Norman Stahl Wesley Stahl Paula St. Clair Mark Stearns Betty Steward Tim Storeholder Judy Strausbaugh Leasia Striff Kim Turner Thomas Turner Chris Tyson Debbie L. Waltermier Kimberly Waltermier Debra A . Waltermyer julie Walters jill Warner jeff Warren Anna Weaver Scott Weller Don Wiles Sta cie Wittenmyer David Woodruff julie Wyant Dave Yonikus jim Young Gerald Adams ack Aldnch Sandy Aldrlch Steve Aldrlch Bonme Allen Greg Allen Chrxs Auer jeff Babcock LuAn.n Ba der M1ke Baker Becky Bean' V1rl Below Debb1e B1CkCI'S Cathy Bmgle Bart Bowe DHV1d Braun Mlke Butler D1anne C aypenter 1 Cha mbers Steve C ooley Cathy Cortez Ed Cortez Nelda Cortez Gay Cramer Lora Cushard Tom Dauterman PEltt1D61'1I11S joe D1az J11'I'l D11loW Tammy Dull Duane Durst Greg Durst Mllce Ell1ot Pam Elhston Ken Faubanks Perrl Fzurbanlfs Denms Feehan Kevin Flagg Carolme Fleeman juhe G angwer 1 vm 4 w I If 'ZA will 5 kr- New W y wie' I1 TEN ,114 'P' rv- if f I x Q, I 3 15,56 I ny for t fn X U4- ' ro' ang Wadi W 1 llflm Q Qrftt , .,,,. J .t.. R , ' l A 'Qi - ' 'H 1 , 1 Q Q QQ gm V ' QF Q - . Q C - Q . X , -,, , fr' Y' ' i A '-L 4 V A I 'I , ' , , Q eq? A if .Q Wai ' ,P 52' - ' Q, QQ , t ix -Q . .. - f .- Q H Qs' vt , N, 1 f Q... , J. f is-w Q W Q . MQ . - Q. 5 I - A 4, ,, 'Q -fi if . ,- l A f .. Q Q ,N H Q F QV -- 5Q ff A':55QF2lf,'a ' '- 'i'i5F:'S: i 'K-a ITF-5 ' 2 . A . R' - fra: 2 Q- fin f I ,Q Q 5 ,Q i Q VE ' A - A ', f Q . x ,tee y Q5 . Q . X to 1 5 at 'D I A I 2 , f ' - ,e Qf I Q! V 'N I 4533: Q A K Q ,Q Q .. Q... A W 5 W '- ' ' ..: A' ' Q N i If f f e. kusic , I elf a,:A'4 A - - ' I --- , . a We i A IPI.. of ,. I VVAL Q . 1 EQ . LAA. . . . ., Q- Q - W . I Q ixqjf A Q Q , . - 1 Q i Q.. efwf' A . , 5 Q , L . gut Q- . Q Q Q Q '- J 1 V ,-o- . . , ' v 1 I 29 -, . Q Q , Q if -Q W .T X7 .7 1? W 'JE X A - Q it ' X yi J. ' ' 'i , by Ef fxe iefhwi XG R Je- . -A A . . , , QQ at I., 1 K Q Q QQ .- Y i. ' :QQ . SQ, W Q , I . X S A . . :f . - ,. . 1 , ' I -f ' , A . , ,QQ ' C Q 'e ' Q 1x Q 5' Q A - :fy 5 - us' l X Z . QQ i- I - 14.1. b 'Iggy . .lf f t 1 1 -1 N. 1 , 21 . r 2 A 1 ' i' Q! Freshmen Strwe To Meet Academzc And Soczal Goals -mill 'ffiyff 2 41 'iq 'What 1S the world made of'?' pon ders Er1c Graber as he puts art1st1c and sc1ent1f1c ab111t16S together b A moment of truth IS d1splayed as joe Sm1th IS caught daydreammg m class c T1me 1n between classes IS short as Cathy Glbson gets books for her next class d Attentlveness 1S a b1g part of good grades as Steve Aldr1ch closely fol lows the lesson plan for the day e Consimuctmg a model of the solar system, K1m Kay uses research ma ter1al to help her W ? My W Mn N-R iw ' Q uv 'R' Q 1 N --.ff 'Q S 5' xl' fm 'HK .ral 'ws dl W 'fo ,.x W--' Z- -X ff i 7 as w.4ff'iX A+' ,at ROW 1 jerry Kelly, Leonard Klmmet, Delores Kmg, Knsta K1skaden, Deb Klme, Lon Khne, Ronda Klotz M1ke Kn1sely ROW 2 Haven Krauss, John Kosta, Scott Krea1s, Ron Lahman, 11m Lambnght, Karen L1vers, Charlene Luc1us, Sonja Mahler ROW 3 Kev1n McGowan, Pat McLaughl1n, Claude M1Ch2elS Raymond M1Ch3PlS Karen Morelock, Ke1th Morrls, M1ke Nxeset, Deb O'Connell ROW 4 Sherry Osbome, Veda Overton, john Owens, Kev1n Palmerton, Leon Purkey, Ed Ramey, Barb Ram1rez, K1m Ray. ROW 5 T1m Ray, Robert Repasz, Ten Roberts, Pat Rodenhauser, Donn1e Saalman, Pau1SChme1t1, Brenda Schroeder. ROW 6 Gerald Schumm, Laur1e Shaferly, Sam Smmpson, Larry Smelser, joey Smlth, Lee Snuth, Wayne Smlth, Bob Snelhng, ROW 7 Chns Stahl, Kathy Stahl, Laura St Cla1r, Randy Stelner, Debbl Stephenson, Mary jo Stevens, T1m Steyer, Tamm1 St1ger. R' V. .V x . ,.,.., - ,Vg S, . f ' fi? -- A ' , ' i f N Il I ' 'tif as ' ' 'Q f QL TU ' gf Q 1' ..,, N .t v 3, ,,V, Q A N 1 ' rf f i 5, k V W , Q- -' 1 'Tk ' V 2 1 . , , ,4 , 2 L ' ey , f V l--- V M etetat ' K W 1' W W ' A W z 7 H ' ' . ' ' Q1 . 'T is S I .-- +- V V A Tf 1, ,, S ft. . s4:9x l ,J Vf x . ' ' X ' . ,A MMV ' ' LQ w V ., VV V V ,V t,,,., V 5,5 V' , 4 1' Kjzlff Q S ' g -V ' 1 I - . U , . I .fx ' ' , , ' N. W n. -faq y V 1 ' , TU Q. - ., lu. f ff . - A ' - f wi X A A ?'!- W 4 'H-:ff . 5' X , -' Ad' . 'S 1 WX' '-E:?3?m!hf 'si'-511. 2 f . J- ,,. ,V l lj, ' - I - .- -f fit V! 'X 'Q . ' Y' ' - - W f' Y 1 A, 7' at g ,134 1' k t .kk A V 24 ' V. k V ., ' 3 if 4 S fi, . Y ,V ' , A V 5 . a ' t- 3 J . I iscf' -' ' ' i f - if ' ' , ,V 1 n tm at at f arf-W x - - , 5 ' .V A '. ,,.,n3,l, P, . s e V fr- . . - W - 'K S f S , -me 1 , VV., 1,5 ,,.,,, f f, V ' ' .V V35 M. T , , V ..,, J 'A L -'QQ :Q V ' K X ' i . ff ' 'A 1,1 ,, ' - mg ,Q v Q1 an 1 x. f m V . - 2, 4,4-' 3, , A v. ,,,,, M Q ,V ,L ,,.. A M C. ,, ' .f '-., I jr 5 . V Q - K , f' 1.3 M y V null fl. Q Ll v 1 f' X f M '- , Vlpf ' -1 ' ,.f J ' ' 6 flff A S - - el f? 1? ' 9 7? V ' - V tw 4 , W, ,, A -'. .V t 'l ' -ff V 7 J V 5 , . 42 ' ,VV J -' 3 7 4 , W. .i X ' ' 'X , 1 3 -he V ' ' ' ,S ,. V 3 J 'S l K V ' , V. .V .S ,S ,. I., s ,wwf I ,y . A , L .51 -1' 4,-. V ,V , Vw.. M, X , , V V, - l at V ' at x,,V saab . V iq- 1 . SV s - 1 ' ,,jVVJ -V3g1f'1.t-,za ' wi rf' f f'fg3'Q'21 , - L N: V f F f .wwf I - ,g,g,,j::f' ' -'fre 1,52 fix.. V - ' ,ar .,,f M ..-.' A , V V .!. V, V VV,, ,,VV, , i 3 ,V Vt., , V V. , , -1 I D ' K, 5 rv - V Q t W' tl V to l S x. .,V y , 4 ,f V Q , ., Q , fix 'ifgf-. 4 4. Te '-X ,Iii I W , x 1' 1. ... i 5 A l, I A . V , W Q esrrr -V . vw V Liz ., P7 WZ 'Iii W 1 I .J R V 14 :nf VV, qjx - Vw? A ' qv ' Q , ' , 1 D f ' V his V' ff f Y ff Q , A ' 43' H A A Vw , 5 ' . -A fi ,uni J f- 4' ll . N' ' ' ' F 4- ' 1 yi Q .' . : . . . : . . . , . . : 2. .iw 17' K T V il- CMJ 4 .-i, u v- f,.4v'W . I ,, T, T 1, f' , ' 31 ' ., 'fw- AJ ff! r S L . 1 ' , ' 1, Vi , lf 's V' ' -EW Q Q, , 3 , 5 , 5 X .A Q f, .L J V,.,,. fa, ,, 5,5 ,V., si ,L T. 4 , ' - . f I 4 1-L' J ' ' Q - r' 1 A ' , M --'fy if V Y Y 'QM' l ., .- , , , , f' lf , 1' lv 'U wb 'L - my ' -3' v lv I t ., ,Q ,galil we ' W1 Q -A ...F A. ,Zi A , if . 3' A - sy . ,V Jffffff? a Y Q , PICTURES NOT AVA ILABLE: A Robert Bickers Dale Smith 1 Linda Ford Normal Stahl 5 .. - Kelly Messier Robert Wheeler xx I ONVAN 1' ,-..-Q-fy ,-'f'g2.Z-Q ROW 1: Tim Stiger Jeff Sting, LaVonne Strong, Dianna Stump, Brian Sullivan. ROW 2: Shellie Swain, Kim Swartz, Doug Tanner, Andrea Thaxton, Robin Thaxton, ROW 3: Doug Tiell, Brenda T Turner, Rod Turner, Carolyn Turpin, Rita Turpin. ROW 4: Tam- my Vekas, Jim Vitie, Linda Wagner, Sue Walter, Kay Walters. ROW 5: Ruth Ward, Todd Weaver, Kathy Weber, Brenda Weiker, Tim Weller, ROW 6: Eric Williams, Lynn Williams, Debbie Woes- sner, Clara Wonderly, Melissa Wyant. ROW 7: David Youster. 1 .15 Freshman -fri sakwsa ,c.lj!..4.-er.-.Rss a Ke1th Moms chuckles at a funny story problem 1n algebra class b Taklng advantage of the 11 brary's fac1l1t1es Haven Krauss stud1es d1l1gent1y N 4-u.......,..,.5 ENGINEERED FVIATEFRIALS FRlENDlY FOOD STORES Elmoru Ohlo Findlay FOSIOYII Fremont Bowl1ngGrccn Comphments of ONSEL BROTHERS, INC Dlsmbutors Of 558 Unlon Strcct Plumbing Hedtlng Rlsmgsun 43457 And WxterweIlSuppl1es H A POWELL You Can t Buy Better Insurance Anywhere BATES ESSMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Rlsmgsun Oh1o STUDIOS Semor Photography MAIN HIGHWAY GARAGE Texaco Products sv R1s1ngsun Oh1o Good Luck Semors Of 76 SOHIGRO SERVICE COMPANY Box 32 R1SlIlgSllH Oh1o 457 3871 Fertlllzers And Farm Chemrcals Custom Mlxed And Standard Blends Prescrlptlon MIXIUTCS For Indlvldual Flelds And Crops Custon Applled Fertlhzers SL Anhydrous Ammonia Clothes Post jlg Bormg Tools DICS Custom Machmmg J1gS Flxtures Prototypes BONAWIT PIPE AND SUPPLY Plpe SIZCS To 24 Remforcement Rods Rlslngsun Phone 457 3613 Engmeerlng ROCK INN SKILTECH INC gil P O BOX 100 X R1s1ngsun Oh1o Rlsmgsun Oh1o V! li ff! Y X Plant At Rxsmgsun S--Z Oh1o 14191457 4131 Phone 457 3613 C9 .f ' I I 1 j .. . all . . I 4 '- I 3 I J up Q ' ' .. . 1' 7' ' 9 'xxmrilz' ' POLING FURNITURE New And Used Furnlture Ant1ques GulfGas State Route 23 Phone Rrslngsun 457 2722 SUN GRAIN ASSOCIATION A Rlslngsun Oh1o MQ Dealer In Gram Feed Chemtcals Fences Lumber And Bullder Supphes Bob s Wrecker Servlce RISINGSUN OHIO Llght and Heavy Duty Wreckers 24 HIIIIR SERVICE ,. - 5, DAY 4573311 -1- 4 2'i 'i' HOLIDAY 4572932 Ll THE COUNTRY CLUB SKATING RINK AND DAIRY BAR Bradner Oh1o K Y., D1ck Shlpman 288 4853 Farms, Residential, Commercial BAYS REALTY MeadC Smith Realtor 823 W Mam Bays Road Rxsmgsun Oh1o 43457 Phone 419 457 3811 Notary Publxc DIETER TRUCKING INC D1eter Blacktop Servtce For Free Estimates CALL Bob Mtller B111 Dleter Roger Mlller 457 2932 457 3041 457 3311 BRADNER LUMBER COMPANY Complete Remodelmg SCFVICCS Bradner Oh1o 161' State Rte 281 Bradner Oh1o Ph 288 5171 111' RFQ ' ' 111 G lim f' I I . -. . - . I I NIGHT 457-25132 I Ph zss 5771 '77 ee one - 'r 5... -' F .I 1 H.. ,, ,. Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1976 THE BANK NITE CLUB Bradner Ohlo INDUSTRIAL DIMENSIONS INC Bradner Ohxo Phone 288 6534 BRAGG INSURANCE AGENCY Bradner Ohlo BRADNER PRO HARDWARE Bradner Ohlo Phone 288 2102 DEAN BROS BLOCK AND TILE CO Corner Of Pembervllle Rd And St Rt 281 Bradner Ohlo Phone 288 3984 Masonry And Bulldlng Contractors OTTAWA RUBBER CO Mechanlcal Rubber Productlon Plant GeneralOff1ce Toledo Ohlo 43601 ELEANOR S BEAUTY SHOP 721 E Crocker St Bradner Ohlo Operators Judy Molter And Eleanor Klme JEAN S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Servlce 405 East Crocker Bradner Ohlo .lean Tahy Operator 1 9 ' . 9 Bradner, a , , a 9 BRANDT FUNERAL HOME Wayne-Bradner Charlie And Barbara Brandt 635 RICHARD L FAIRBANKS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Box 389 I02 Church St Bridner Ohio 43406 Phone 228 4504 ,Q 05' ADAMS MARATHON SERVICE Gas-Oil-Lubrication Phone 288-3144 Rt. 281 And Crocker Street Bradner, Ohio B AND W ELECTRIC Sales And Servrce Whrrlpool And GE Apphances RCA Color Radlos And Stereos Phone 637 2024 Glbsonburg Ohlo Illlll XVIIIPIPOOI Comphmente Of WAGON SHED Grbsonburg Oh1o r' ' - OLD ZIMS Sl. Rl. 251 5:4 m . I 2 , ' I V . . PAUL'S BEN PLUMBING FRANKLIN Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned 138 W M3dlSOH Street Glbsonburg Oh1o Locally Natxonally Owned Known KIRWEN S RED AND WHITE REDS WHITE SUPER Hllllf In The Heart Of Gibson s Shoppmg Center Heatmg Sheet Metal And Hardware 4 120 W Madison W Glbsonburg Ohlo S 637 2930 CROP AND SOIL SERVICE I9 1Jt5 ' 1' 228W Stone St R1 I Glbsonburg Ohio FOSIOW1 Ohm 637 2538 435 1892 l 149 N 4th St Fremont Ohlo 332 1548 . it . , . r 4 :5 SUPERMARKET ft 2 P E-I , X Choxce Beef Veal Lamb For Home Freezers SMITH S MEATS We Butcher Our Own Phone 1465 S R 590 665 2287 Gxbsonburg Oh1o NUI-IFER S FLOWERS ICR4 -, 0 Phone 420 W Yeastmg St ,TD Glbsonburg Ohxo 43431 Phone 637 2106 .IONNETTES HAIRSTYLING Redken Halr Research 84 Retall 151 S Maple Street Wayne Ohio 288 7312 TII-IIE PRAIRIE FARIVERS C0 OPIERATIVE CO Gram Feeds Ferhluzers Coal and Farmers Supplies WAYNE cn-nc: 4:3466 PHUNE 235 5152 HOME BANKING COMPANY Where Bankmg Is A Lot More Than Just Money Member FDIC Glbsonburg Ohlo STAHL S TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR 88 5511 Tank Wagon Delivery ALEXANDER S PROCESSING AND SLAUGHTERING Ph 288 4841 North Center Street Wayne Ohio Congratulatrons Seniors Congratulatlons Senlors BENTLEY FURNITURE INC Quahty For Less Phone 288 5082 Wayne, Ohto - ,L -.-,--?W-.Lh?i-w,,,,WL-, 1, W Y, 9 9 , G5 ' 44 99 v - 7 - 9 9 7 41 nk 2 - 2 . Q 5. Wayne Ohlo 7 : 1 4 1 SA! QQ- ' . 1 . C I 5 q I HA . -o ' 3 5 5 . I I I . . Y HOODLEBRINKS Good Luck Semors MARKET From GFOCCTICS Meats Frozen Food I ockers B AND B CAFE Home Freezer Meats i Wayne Ohlo Beusvrlle Ohlo Phone 288 3841 REINBOLT S STORE AND TAVERN Beer Wme Food Grocery Gas Open Seven Days A Week Mxllersvllle Ohlo C Rd 41 Ph 638 9471 Best W1ShCS to the Class of 1976 FROM the Employees of BASIC REFACTORIES INC. Maple Grove And Bettsvllle Phone 986 5111 'fi U ' fl l' ' 1' -. ' Best W1ShCS and Good Luck THE OLD FORT BANKING C0 Old Fort Ohlo 44861 992 4227 936 5411 Hugh Dlcken Vlce Pres1dent Janet Humbert Cashler And Secretary MLB Actmg Manager 444' -3-F ipe-riffs Complete Bankmg SCFVICCS Avallable Offlces In Bettsvllle Old Fort BETTSVILLE HARDWARE Phone 986 5153 Pamt Glass Plastlc Glaze Bettsvllle Ohlo Compliments Of BETTSVILLE FOOD CENTER 4 xx v v R Bettsv1lle,Oh1o PIE HOUSE RESTAURANT Bettsvllle Ohlo P1es Homemade Bread Donuts age! John And Shlrley Kosta MSLB ASPHALT CO INC Pavmg Contractors Asphalt Products Maple Grove, Tlffln Bloomvllle Bellevue . I 7 H , 'zlis . - D qgjfg-, T. 3,,q!2fQf?f 'ra-.ZA ' .. if ' -T71 r:-. ':: Ia -- -- ,. 4 3..-:J T .... , 5. A . V . ., Aaex . A - x , -.,:'. , NI-if , ' L -' NK. -gg- ' , ,ia is fu f- - , -A GL . . - 57 7 . . ,tl 9 9 9 Q-003'-f' X . . If 3 .tt , Q . X , 9 IEP. BCE AMSDEN SALVAGE R R itll Fostoria Grain Feed Hardware Fertilizers Chemicals THE PEOPLE S 8tWRECKING MERCANTILE AND ELEVATOR CO Phone 992 4223 Old Fort Oh 44861 Custom Fertilizer Spreading Bulk Feed Delivery ROBERT STUCKEY LAWNMOWER SHOP Parts And Service Jacobsen Toro Briggs-Stratton Remington Chain Saws Fort M1 Mile East OfAmsden Ohio Compliments Of PAUL MOLYET MARKET 3 Miles North Of Tiffin On Route 53 GAROLD HAMMER Antiques Refinishing And Repair Kansas Ohio Phone 986-5400 WATER CONDITIONING Jack Michaels State Route 590 Burgoon Ohio Phone 332-5837 Or 986-5689 wn.lacn-:lr-ac Phone 435 8825 Basil E. Huff, Sr.-Owner NATURE TRAILS GOLF COURSE A1r Condxtloned Banquet Room Avallable For Dmners RCCCPIIODS PHFIICS Stag Club Dmner Meetlng Plt And Bar B Q Avallable Kansas Ohxo 986 5229 Comphments OfThe GORDON LUMBER CO WQ Bettsvllle Ohlo BASCOM ELEVATOR 8a BORERS SOHIO SERVICE Lubrtcxatnons Wash TITCS And All Accessorles Bettsvllle Ohro BETTSVILLE MARATHON Lubrlcatlon Ca wash TIYCS Accessorxes And Tune Up IMIITIQ Bettsvllle Ohxo 986 5031 SUPPLY ASSOCIATION THE J A MILLER Gram Storage Feed Grmdmg TILE CO Manufactors Of Quallty Gram Drymg And MlXlHg Coal Gasolme Clay Dram Tile Phone 937 2255 Fertlllzer 937 2323 Bascom Ohio Elevator 937 2233 CRAUN TRANSPORTATION INC Local And Long Dlstance Truckmg T1ff1n Area Oh1o Bell Customers Only Enterprrse 5160 Or Bettsvllle Oh1o 986 5161 9 a 7 ' 7 7 . . F . 1 A 3 , - QTX ,I f W! 1 , ' . I . qwfgf' 1,1 ,7- 7 Tr: County National Bank Complete Bankmg F3CllltlCS Ma1n Offlce 125 S Mam Drlve In OfflCC 601 N Countyllne OfflCCS Servlng Seneca Wood And Hancock Countxes BEVERLY S BEAUTY SHOP M McDonald s Amazing Menu Co Rd 80 Burgoon Oh1o 986 5579 YOU Can Count OH Us Fostorla Shoppmg Plaza 435 2126 A C GRABER 84 SONS ROSS ZIMMERMAN Supplles Alummum Store Wmdows Doors Awnmgs Sldmg Excavators Bullders And Accessorles Carpenter Electrlcal 5938 C R 1 Plumbmg Kansas Ohro 4576 3060 5748 C R 1 ROHM: ifl Phone 457 3295 Kansas Ohlo Q I ! l Inula lm me garden .wus Beverly Foster--Owner-Operator l Protect What You Have By Insurance Wlth KIN N 81 THEOBALD AGENCY rf l46 E Tlfflfl Street Fostorla Ohio FLOIIIERS lfw I of-at teleflora Florafax FTD Lenny Freeman l. W Artlstlcally Arranged For All Occaslons Funeral Flowers Weddlngs Gifts Fresh Cut Flowers From Our Greenhouse 435 3475 821 Columbus HOLLINGER INSURANCE AGENCY Wmd F1re Auto Hall Lrfe 249 West South St Fostorra Oh1o Bus Phone 435 1873 Home Phone 4351506 Evelyn And Buzz Agents Phone 435 0976 FREEMAN S SOHIO SERVICE Brakes Relmed S26 95 fMost Carsj Guaranteed Mufflers Thls Is Our Busmess Not A Sldelme Do Stop In lx,f img Elm 8a Countylme St Fostorla 1ll A921 .yy wg. ' as M -. Hospitalization-Marine SM ' ' ' 9 . t Eg: Al, 9 ' 1? 1 4 1 554193-- Compllments Of MANN FUNERAL HOME Fostorla Oh1o 435 6694 BILL murphy REALTOR REALTY Sellmg Real Estate Is Our Only Busmess Phone 435 1877 B111 Murphy R ltor 1400N Countyl1ne St C21 Fostorla Oh1o 44830 HomePhone 435 3496 FOSTORIA LAUNDROMAT AND CAR WASH 1 Fostor1a Oh1o Carl 8a Marllyn Podach BUCKEYE ALUMINUM EXTRUSION COMPANY 930 Sandusky St Fostoria Oh1o 435 8581 Complxments Of SWIFT EDIBLE OIL CO Fostoria Oh1o People Shop NYE S Because Of The Meat ill Quill 1521 N Countyl1ne Rd Fostorla Oh1o 44830 DUFFIELD S mm msmuunns 0 uusu: .mn.J1.cffN'f 1' INSTRUCTIONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS ? suis 4 wants Q .I mnos a. Guunns E79 1601 N Countyl1ne St 1 435 5437 Ill W CENTER FOSTOIIA OHIO WHITE FRONT Where FOSIOFIH Buys The Best For Less 125 W South St Plenty Of Free Parklng You Save More At Wh1te Front , . . 9 , . . , 1' ' f 3f'.If, 3 22-'e. . . . S ' 1 r . f I ' I . 'J f whiz ec: W ' lr YA-l NDC I GH llilln 3 - 1 , I 5 CII 51 ff, . '.,, ' 7' , ' ' ' - - if , f coun - semen - onus wow . ,rn ' f' 7- tt ij CLAIINIT - Nl-fl PNONOGIAPNS and fCO S fm.. o.,m.a4 V ow.. . . ,Ol INFOCMAIION 3 so - as 7 W l -l DICIQS SUPER -- 1 00s, FosToR1A coNcRETE PRODUCTS INC 435-3655 912 E. Sandusky Fast Friendly Service Radia Dispatched SERVING 829 North Countyline TRLCOUNTY Q, Complete Lme Of Burldlng Fostoria Manufacture 84 Distributor Of All Types Of Concrete Products ATLAS CRANKSHAFT CORPORATION Fostorra Ohlo Subsldary Of Cummrns Engrne Company congratulations, graduates ,AWK Ill' I X an EUMMEBCIHL nnnn and saulngs cumpang sznvmo rostanu IN rwo Locnnonsluscomlnsw mon. B 8: K BODY SHOP Rear 241 E Lytle Street Fostorra Oh1o 44830 Phone 435 7137 Robert Kleba Complrments Of PAYNE BROTHERS GREENHOUSE Fostorla Oh1o . wwe Af. N .191 N 'r j' ,ir hh I I4 HLA fy I 5 ' E PIL , 'l s, f 11' xl J B BASEHORE AND COMPANY Coal Bullders Supphes Sakrete Sand And Concrete Mrxes In Bags And Ready MIX Concrete All Types Of F rreplace Materral 313 E Hrgh St Fostorla Oh1o Phone 435 6667 Complxments Of DON S IGA Sandusky St Fostorra Oh1o Comphments Of BEERCO OF FOSTORIA Mlchelob Budwexser Busch FLOWERLAND Flowers For All Occaslons Specxahzrng In Weddmgs 1 1040 Columbus Ave W 435 6111 Fostorla, Oh1o RUPP S PARTI MART Dr1ve Thru Carry Out Beverages Food Party Snacks Come As You Are Shop From Your Car 1321 Perrysburg Rd 435 6551 Fostorla Oh1o WEDGE LUMBER AND SUPPLY Fostorra Oh1o 435 3884 MARTINEZ UPHOLSTERY Ramona Martmez 435 3009 10632 West St Rt 12 Fostorxa Oh1o IQQDP RUBBER CORPORATION P O Box 309 1602 North Unuon Street Fostoria Ohio 44830 l-l- Fostoria-Findlay Rd. AURORA CAPRI 122 East Tlffln Street Fostorla Oh1o Phone 435 7236 DOUG S TAVERN 122 East Trffm St F ostorxa Oh1o ww you Mm mu, Gen - Arcade Office Bulldmg 125 West North St FOSTORIA OHIO Phones 435 77'l'I 435 8'l9'I Your complete Insurance and Real Estate Agency .IEAKLE'S MARATHON 166 E Lytle St Fostorla, Oh1o Ph 435 1468 24 Hour Towmg Servrce SENECA LANES Bowlrng And Prom Partles RCA Automatrc Scorrng Rt 18 Fostorla Oh1o 435 3990 HARROLD FUNERAL HOME INC Gerald Baker Manager 435 8118 FRED S SOHIO 435 1555 Sandusky 8: Buckley St Fostorra Oh1o Compliments of Ohro State Beverage FOSTORIA S LATE NITE CARRY OUT Speclalrzlng In Domestlc And Imported Wmes And Champagnes HUFFORD SALE BICYCICS Antlques Furmture New Used Buy Trade Sell 6 M1165 West Of Fremont Jet Rts 6 8a 590 Phone 332 3891 Huffords Auctron Every Frrday 6 30 p m Lmdsey Ohxo Best W1ShCS WAGNER S COUNTRY INN Route 6 Fremont Oh1o N Lx, Phone 332 S828 P ffawg-7 YS? X T ES I' S - . . . . ,N 1 I , 2 ,Nl f W xl 5 f f 7 'X 717 W. State St. Fremont Ohio Phone 332-3320 Hours 7:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. BLISS SOHIO Compliments Of FREMONT SEWING CENTER Approved Singer Dealer 136 S Front St Fremont Ohio 332 1561 Good Luck Semors NATIONAL MACHINERY Tiffin Ohio Learn To Fly PROGRESS FIELD AIRPORT We Fly You Anywhere Anytime Rides S10 00 For Plane Load Fremont Ohio 332 8037 HARVEY OAKS MANUFACTURING JEWELRY 7 :': 134s.Fmmst. ' ,L Fremont Ohio f W , Compliments Of BOND FURNITURE 219 S Front St Fremont Ohio 43420 332 7421 FIWWII 0ldll5Fl'lE5 1615 Croghan St DVSONO Fremont, Ohio COFIPOFIATION MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Z- kGoIdJ The Very Finest Sold Ph 447 0312 Tiffin Ohio 5 - I I I I F , . . ' Af Pr? 9 t 4 f r . wg. to oorl I Meadow ix LI Mac '- , - . . , . Ohlo State Beverage FOSTORIA S LATE NITE CARRY OUT Specrallzmg In Domestrc And Imported Wrnes And Champagnes HUFFORD SALES Brcycles Antlques Furnlture New Used Buy Trade Sell 6 MIICS West Of Fremont Jct Rts 6 8: 590 'f Phone 332 3891 Huffords Auctlon Every Frlday 6 30 p m Lmdsey Ohro Best Wlshes WAGNER S COUNTRY INN Route 6 Fremont Ohro Lx, Phone 332 8828 rg 4?2 mug E? IS? E jp 'NX . . ,JE . . . IQ . . ' IQ' QWQT SM 9:13. WW 1 x P - if ., , A t riff, 3, 0 ,Q f 5 , me X E f 334 9713 ZEITZ AUTO PARTS Royal Brass Hlgh Medium 8: Low Pressure Hydfaullc H033 FOI' MHIHICHHHCC 86 Frttmgs And Adapters Moblle Equlpmem Custom Made Double Swage 8: Refusable Ends 334 9714 334 9715 Nrghts Sundays 84 Holxday Calls 2430 W Hayes Jerry Zertz 332 2997 GABEL BROTHER S BUILDING CONTRS Qualrty Craftsmanshrp Developers Of Westwood Sub D1v1s1on Free Estlmates 332 3333 Remodelmg 857 Co Rd 12 332 4335 Fremont Ohro THE FREEMONT SAVINGS BANK 5? W FULL H SERVICE YMNK RMK? T V And DFIVC In Banklng FHCIIIIICS Mann Offlce 332 5505 Installment Loan Offrce 332 5505 Westsrde OfflCC fPotter Vrllagej 334 9581 Central Motor Bank Member F D I C 334 9718 594 Lookmg 169 toward the '15 future As supplles of natural gas and onl contlnue to grow scarce electruclty wnll play an even larger role ID meetung the expanding energy needs of our soclety That s why Toledo Ednson IS developlng new sources of energy, such as nuclear power, and plannlng ahead for the power needs of 1990 and beyond We're determined to meet thus challenge and provlde the best possible electrnc servlce for your generatlon and others that follow TOLEDO Fremont's Oldest Bank Establrshed 1882 ll . . 'I .. 1 . - I5 - . l! 7 4A'v n. I Co- Ill Q . 1 Y. time SERV Eno Ballvllle Clyde Erlln Fremont Kansas Old Fort Farmer Founded Farmer Owned f Farmer Controlled WARREN BOWLUS INSURANCE SERVICE W Bruce Bowlus Wafffm BOWIUS 426V2 Croghan St Fremont Oh1o 43420 Stay Informed Follow Your Favorlte Sports And Area News Daily In The FREMONT NEWS MESSENGER C L DEEMER ROOFING 8L SHEET METAL COMPANY 506 Park Place Fremont Oh1o Fremont Oh1o SHETZER HOBART INSURANCE WLS' 412 Croghan St P O Box 885 Fremont Ohlo 43420 Phone 332 5101 -1-11 ix . . QP A 9, I I ' 4 3 1 5 3 5 N, nssocm,ON I 'Nl VUKI V 1 IOIWU I 'iinfilf ' s 0' PHOHSSIONLP' , . - SNETIEF-NDIAIT xsgunawct 5 o p 4 7 ....,,- .- FREMONT COLLISION SERVICE Complete Auto Body Servxce 2710 W Hayes Ave Fremont Oh1o 43420 Herb Vroman Owner Phone 14191334 9794 HEINZUSA f , MMM 'VAL- Dlvlslon OfH J Hemz Co P O Box 647 Fremont Oh1o 43420 WR A Complete Real S Estate Servlce GUYR NUHFER REALTOR 901 W State Street Fremont Ohlo Ph 334 9579 BARRY S DELICATESSEN Potter V1llage Shoppmg Center Fremont Ohlo Ice Cream 0 Da1ry Products 110 N Cold Cuts Lunches BAKERY BRSESKD? Compllments Of 721 Whlte Road Fremont Oh1o Automotlve Res1dent1al Marme Industrlal Commerclal NICKEL PAINT AND SUPPLY CO Full Servlce Palnt Store 503 East State Street Fremont Oh1o Phone 332 5583 Compllments Of RICHARD S TOWN AND COUNTRY Femmme Fashlons 332 9431 From St Fremont Oh l11 . . . S7','7T7T1 lf ff? - l . X xxsjgxs NICKLE'S BAKERY nlllllt 1 - ' RE L Everything In Music BILL KARL MUSIC Homes-Farm-Commercial-Industry FREMONT REALTY CENTER , Dewey Baylis 120 E. State St. Realtor Fremont Ohio Service Is Our Business Ph 334 3853 B ll K I H Satisfaction Is Our Pledge I C H, ectors 2123 W State St Fremont Ohio 332 1261 COwnerJ Ph 332 8201 PURDY SALES INC Parts And Service And Sales Of International Tractors And Farm Equipment 2252 West State St Fremont Ohio 43420 Ph 419 332 6491 JOHNSON S GREENHOUSE ' 1525 Port Clinton Rd D Fremont Ohio Flowers For All Occasions B 8L W WELDING Fabricating Of All Kinds Poratable And On The Job Welding Heliarc Welding Aluminum Special Design 130 C R 130 Owner Fremont Ohio David Michael THE A U T0 SUPP! Y 60 2 STORES T0 SERVE YOU 900 LIME STREET 404 E STATE STREET 'vm 4191332 7337 4191332 5434 Delco Fnemonr orno 43420 SKYLANE RESTAURANT Gable s Corner K Dale And Helen Gilbert Delicious Food UP S Salfwdle Zlecvuc Vac HFMO O O 3470 I4 93 332 F . . , . I . - 2 , . . 3 1 v .JWISRADMO ' ft' TT 5 E ' Lo 2 1 - ' FT ,F ' I 332-2291 J , , 115111-mxltsir-it-1 - F , NT, HI 4. P 2 . - 44 12 , ' , S' 'l . . ' :A A 4 ' 9 WHITEY S AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 24 Hour SCFVICC Interstate Authorlty For Ill Ind Mlch Pa Oh1o Complete Automotrve Servlce iy Phone 332 6471 g I 215N Ohro K I in ASSOCIATED BUYERS NC 115 119 S Stone Street Fremont Ohxo 332 2621 Quallty Wlth Savmgs BARNEY 8: TOM S 818 CLUB Open From 11 OOA M 100A M Closed On Sundays And Holldays Noon Lunches Serve Dmners From 6 00 P M 9 00 P M Owned And Operated By Barney And Tom Kmsely 818 Croghan St Fremont Comp11ments Of SANDUSKY COUNTY AUTO CLUB 624 W State Street Fremont Ohlo Phone Number 332 9949 SWINT REINECK CO Sandusky County s Most Complete Hardware Pg ax ,nl Fremont Ohlo VC S DAIRY DREME Next To Roger Young Park Fremont Oh1o Q Complete L1ne OfSandw1c es if Shakes Cones Sundaes Sodas Verlm And Carol Butzxer Owners STREACKER TRACTOR SALES Ford Tractor Country Parts Servlce Sales And Rentals Of Ford Farm And Industrral Equipment 1378 Bloom Rd Fremont 334 9775 ' ' 6 'Q- 511111 p Q -1 since 1930 t 'I , - FREMONT GUN AND ATHLETIC SUPPLY Team Equipment Lakota School And Varsity Jackets Letter Sweaters New Location W. State St. Fremont We Service What We Sell 613 Smile A While At PARKSIDE MINI GOLF 1029 Tiffin Street Fremont Ohio 1 Next To Roger Young Park Verlin And Carol Butzler C1111 PRAIRIE BUILDERS SUPPLY INC The Haw ofQuadZg 2114 W Hayes Ave Ph 14191332 7546 Fremont Ohio 43420 Richard H Adams James A Rauch International Truck Sales And Service SPIELDENNER S GARAGE INC Q- - A--vm, SANDUSKY COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8L LOAN ASSOC 312 Croghan Serving The Area Since 1899 Fremont Ohio Alignment Tire Trueing 8L Balancing LINKE S WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND FRAME SERVICE Cars And Trucks Phone 332 2459 2235 W tate Street Fremont Ohio HARRISON SOHIO 3174 Buckland Ave Complete Brake Service Nm 2485 West State Street QSXHIO Fremont Ohio 43420 Phone 332 1657 Fremont Ohio Waxing Lubrication CarWash XQ ' ' 1 9 , - . - . . . 1 . - S , 7 ' 4- 'va'- , -- -f '1.,.g,.- , Y-W: -.--.ca-xiii' ' :fc3:4!:I:2:E-I-'-'V 9 ' s L,l 717 W. State St. Fremont Ohio Phone 332-3320 Hours 7:00 A.M.- 10:00 P.M. BLISS SOHIO Compliments Of FREMONT SEWING CENTER Approved Singer Dealer 136 S Front St Fremont Ohio 332 1561 Good Luck Seniors NATIONAL MACHINERY Tiffin Ohio Learn To Fly PROGRESS FIELD AIRPORT is We Fly You Anywhere Anytime Rides S10 00 For Plane Load Fremont Ohio 332 8037 HARVEY OAKS MANUFACTURING JEWELRY lfyffp ' t- Fremont Ohio W G Compliments Of BOND FURNITURE 219 S Front St Fremont Ohio 43420 332 7421 FIWWH MJIISFPIE5 1615 Cro han St DVSDNOF g Fremont, Ohio COFHDOFIATION MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Z' LGOMNJ The Very Finest Sold Ph 447 0312 T1ff1n Ohio n , . ' -f Vi Q M 1' w f Meodow iv in ju, N M ds f , - . . , . REMS CORPORATION 400 Wentz Street Tlffln Oh1o 44883 TIFFIN FARMER S CO OP Maple Grove 447 8410 Or 986 5252 ill 'Tai' TIFFIN DAIRY CO 684 M1am1 St Tlffm Oh1o 44883 Votce Of Seneca County WTTF 1600 103 7 PATRONS June and Arden Stevens Mtllrgan s Store Goffs Salvage Mr 8L Mrs Rrchard Falrbanks Ideal Bakery Glbsonburg Dan Remo and Sons Inc BSLW Oll Company Dmg s Tavern Woods Cut Rate Store Dr E C Htestand M D Trading Post Barb and Dale Yoder Wrg Wam Restaurant Klelnhcn s Fostorra Ohlo Roth Furmture Store Dr R J Seller O P Mr B s Cleaners and Laundry John R Slosser O D HaroldW Pelton Supermarket Plaza Barber Shop Stroman Implement Co Moe s Body Shop Burns Realty Hammer Hemsman Real Estate Fostoria Pet Hospltal Dr 8L Mrs Serdler Clydes Umon 76 Paul W Alllson Attorney At Law Dr M Arvarl M D Paul R Evans D C Elsea T V Commerclal Press Sportsman Shop Wollam Hlser Company Tschumy s Flne Home Furmshmgs Fremont Ohxo Meyer s T V and Applnance Dr 8: Mrs Robert J Stlerwalt O D Women s Medrcal Center Inc E F Dlerkshercle M D B l Berutl M D Garvm Automotive Service Hershey s Flower Pioneer Seed Corn Louls F Smlth Noftz and Avers Costume Holrday House Natlonwlde Insurance Harold McGormley J T Relneck D D S J rm s Place Culllgan Water Condrtlonlng Bonnle s and Cy s Restaurant Paul E Splcldenner Co Dr R C Mlller O D The Brntz Company Rlchard s Squire Shops The Fashlon Bechberger s Jewelry Seneca Hllls GolfCourse Carl E Yager D D S Davld Drake D D S Arthur Beans Muslc Trffm Robert E Ross O D . , 3 I , - n S .V 8...-nur ..... ,im . et, .,,. y , I I-1' , , . . Dr. H.P. Ulicny, M,D. , . ' . . l, . . , ' - s 1 4 I iz , 0 . , . . . AM I FM ' , . . . TO BE SURE... INSURE WITH Western-Southern Life OHIO S LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE C0 The Followmg Are Representatlves Servmg The Lakota Area Dennls L Below 518 Un1on St Rlslngsun Ohlo Ph 457 4234 Gregory Burmson Box 36 Amsden Oh1o Ph 435 3458 Academxcs Adm1n1strat1on Advert1sements Annual Staff Baseball Basketball G1rls Basketball Reserve Basketball Varslty Cheerleaders Chrxstmas Banquet Cross Country Drama Pads FFA Banquet Football Freshmen Golf Graduatxon Group P1ctures Chuck Oates 5208 Mlddleton Pk Luckey Oh1o Ph 833 1851 INDEX 92 99 84 85 132 157 24 25 80 81 74 75 72 73 70 71 42 43 34 35 64 65 18 19 44 45 36 27 1415 62 63 126131 66 67 40 41 48 59 Homecommg Honors Banquet Introductron J un1ors Non Ceftlfled Personnel Nat1onal Honor SOCICIY Prom Sen1or Awards Semor D1rectory Semors Slave Day Sophomores Spanlsh Club Talent Show Teacher Recogm Track Boys Track G1r1s Vanguard Volleyball Wrestlmg t1on Day Joe Haughawout 727 Glenwook Ave Fostorla OhlO Ph 435 6207 W11lard Hunt 307 Ada Ave R1SIngSUI'l Ohro Ph 457 4442 2831 1617 14 1617 46 47 108110 10 111 12 120125 26 27 20 21 38 39 78 79 74 75 90 91 68 69 76 77 7 I ' - ' 1-11 - ' 1 -119 Autographs 159-160 Marching Band 22-23 I - - ' ' 89 - ' - ' 111 . - . 2- - 1 -113 V N Co GR5 Y . Q f 9 in I I .,, , - n 9 C 'llxw A' -4,-7g'?? 7 rgiig.- , :Y .-:Eh . - -- . uv 'J ..f .f ew .. 3 W ' M 2- 352- f 'X 4 4- , X, ' 22- 1-5 ., ' 4'-fs lx ll gg- , ,H f i A ' H' i- ww f W , is ff fapdvtld 471, ,Mf , 1- .f. A f f 1- Z 1 1 ! 44' X x I . 4 '-f. a'. . ,sz . ' 'Nw . .fan Q ' ff ww wfwffuf ffm 25 ff g . . . . , mga' Qs., Q , ' IX. aim wfwdmafdf QE 5, fffl1Aaf,,ff-'-mf '-52?'b- fl., , -'I --Face!! ' 1- 1 x '- ' .AN - Nb -.14 I I ' 'f - Eff 'T I .44 QT L. . f I ist! ' EXW ' A W ' fa -i ' :I izfsl-.-,qP.Bg:,W19'?. 1 ' A merge ,If ' v -fi'-'-ff, 7 EW N. , ' fa., v X M f',. , ,a.n L.. X' 'Z A I 4 is n?!11lT:g?l'!r , ' 1 Q ' A U! r I , YW f ff: .V7 ffi'f 4 Rf : ,-I P frlfyffwnl ' mgwyy 1,9 ' ,- , , ,-kj.,-4nd, V I :!,4 V- 5' 'r 44 4 .Q 1 1 'I - .. M1fvt' 'M f Y ' 132- H '5ff l4. .f.i5'v'ff 2'?Z 'F-'SFS l?QI, ' ,,njg .4 E3 1 I ,Je f if , Q :-::,'Ef:Q'- , , ,. A Ig 1,1 A' M .,' 5f i '1 ' f f I ll!-'ij L1 jf .wnvaf 4 ifggl, 4+'H1, 'f wx: ' dom fm ff -H ' V , HZ ' J t l yn aaa.: Hia! ag - -, 141' . M7 ' '- f ay1fsf'rf , , ' ' - i, ,'YE1K'k', '!,1, 41.1 uflazalid If - ll, X7 f azwnfuy 'NT' 1 - I , - - ,f f f , ,A f - S5-f ,M wfbffdffff 7 -' 1 1 , J Onfgwfz. ' .-.. l l :y,jfQ'Qjfi 1' H . f X . .1 , 3, , 5 , X' jj ' ' L i ik BX. T , ,.- 1 . - ,- -. ., 5 ,f ff , lr ,, , f - , , f ,X 4, , f ' ' 7! mf ' .A f ' ' f f - ' X '7 ': EEE x ' fl .,. 459- .X ,Nr 'J' Z-ffb' I A' by , I gi . Rx:11l'iT?i:.- ::,i.- ' A - - 1 '7 ',-x , iv: Ag - V f ' V Y x . ' If 1 . . ......- , . ,MQ A af' , . -iiivfi 1 I D ' 71 X I , if tri, i l, ' fir , ,fbmzwp f ry ww-4-1, 4. f,Lf1rz.ca4fiEfraff 1 4 M ' ,f m X ' w wgffl fQg,f 7fuaa L, , . . - fu Il ,. - ,J , HAUNJ . . , . 'WZM' ' 1 fi lj . fr v '55,-Q bff 4'uLWf4'-d z56jmQ.4.ar2uw amzchid Lycia ',dL0!i1714f I YQ-47111 Q! -mb, f7z.5,sffa.,w f ' A M fm.,4zz,4Qf,l, .9 mmf I V aa : ,. Jzdif - i f f f7H0f 7 4 J - 2.2 mu -QL! 'A' ' , Mifmfi fffM!7-- -2 '1,