Wapakoneta High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

AJ Vi T I Wl« M ljtS RETRO 1974 • ' aa. - f -.., .-m7 - ■ . .i.ii ' ■ ' i i ' P;li Tny Wapakoneta Senior High School Wapakoneta, Ohio Volume LXVI Published By The Retro Staff Changing Environment Provides Fresh Surroundings Nature expresses its beauty through the changing of the seasons. No matter what the time of year, spring, summer fall, or winter, the surrounding landscape is beautiful. The changing scenery always provides us with a fresh, new environment to look forward to. Each season is different, and each season has characteristics which make it unique and wonderful. Spring provides us with the showers to make nature awake from its winter sleep. Almost overnight the world becomes a vivid green, mixed with pastel flowers. Summertime is characterized by long days, good fishing, and no rain to spoil activities. When the trees begin to turn red, orange, yellow, and brown, fall has finally arrived. The leaves start to fall and the pumpkins, apples, and corn are finally harvested. Old man winter decides it is time to cover the green with big white snowflakes and cold, frosty icicles. The cycle of the seasons will last as long as the world does, so learn to appreciate the expressions of nature. There is no expression of barren earth in the plains of Northwest Ohio Each season has its unique characteristics. ••r i ---1, ■ When the leaves fall and the nights get cooler, the school begins buzzing with the anticipation of the upcoming football season. Wherever man goes, he leaves his footprints on nature. t- I I I w xX v If a guy ' s gonna ' work, he ' s gotta eat! Small Acts of Expression Many times people talk and talk without ever saying anything or relating a message. It is small acts of expression, not words, which show the real feelings of a person. Expressions of love, happiness, friend- ship, agony and despair are shown on the faces and in the eyes of people. It is very easy to lie with words, but it is much more difficult to show false emotions. By watching the cheerleaders, players , and crowd at a sporting event, the tension of a game comes through. The scoreboard may relate the score, but it doesn ' t tell of the anxiety, hopelessness, and despair that the losing team is experiencing. Defeat and victory can be felt only in the heart. A fist clenched in the air, a helmet tossed on the ground, a football thrown into the stands are only outward expressions of what the athlete really feels. Love and friendship are also emotions which are shown in many different ways. Many times people are misunderstood because they express their feelings in an action which is a little different or odd. We all must live together, so we have to learn to watch for the small ways in which others show their true feelings. A very important part of education is learning to relate and communicate to each other. Anxiety Concentration Whoopee! TABLE OF SOCIAL INVOLVEMENT GROUPS OF US 38 Seniors 40 Juniors 60 Sophomores 72 UNIFICATION 84 RIVALRY 132 THE ESTABLISHMENT 158 NOSTALGIA 184 COMMUNITY 198 SENIOR DIRECTORY 224 INDEX 228 M •iJS- y j Sii ii A Touch of Paradise The junior class did not fly the friendly skies to Hawaii, but they brought a touch of paradise to WHS as they chose Hawai- ian Sunset as the theme for the 1973-74 prom. The event was held on Saturday night, May 25th in the high school gym. The Kanes and Wahines enjoyed an evening amidst puas. They indulged in good laulau, and danced to the music of Mad Dog. At 12:30 the students assembled into a caravan and were escorted to the Lima Y.M.C.A. where they ate, danced, played games, and engaged in conversation about haeaka ka mea hou? The after prom activities lasted until 4:00 A.M. at which time the students bade each other aloha a hui hou kaua. Hey baby, ya wanna boogie? ' Ed, you look nice, what ' s the occasion? Music for the enchanting evening was provided by Mad Dog. 10 Darla and Bill are all smiles. Where ' s Lynn? 11 Refreshment hostesses for the evening were the sophomore class officers: Karri Krendl, Kate Reynolds, Elizabeth Siferd, and Susan Emrick. Roberta Keller acts as a human display rack holding the flowers used for decorating. 12 Diana Ruck and Chip Frame are caught at a lighthearted moment. Beth seemed in earnest about something. Chris Dingledine looks up just in time to catch the flash. Caught in a maze of hay bales, John Hughes smiles during pre-prom decor- ating. Dan and Deb make their entrance over the flower covered bridge. 13 1 ' ' HP i June 9, 1974 -The Last Time We Were Together The parting of the ways came for two hun- dred and forty-eight Wapakoneta Senior High School seniors on June 9, 1974. The com- mencement exercises were held on a windy afternoon at 3:00 P.M. at the high school stadium. The seniors marched in an impressive processional across the football field to the music, Pomp and Circumstance. Spirits were not dampened by the gusting winds and threatening sky, as the seniors assembled together for the last time. As the diplomas were handed out, the past twelve years of school began to fade into memory as the future began to take on the most important concern. Each student had to decide how he would use his education in the world into which he was going. Ousting winds created problems for class of 74. ; l s ' ::-:--: - ' .. We walked through the gates of high school one last time. 15 Surely there is a place for everyone, now and in the future. Mr. Dean Place presented Maria Fisher and Barb Berlet with their diplomas. The Senior Ensemble sang If We Only Have Love. ' 16 Reverend Harvey H. McPheron delivered the invocation to the assembled parents and students . Another senior takes the traditional walk. Twelve years of frustration and work are released in the tossing of the hats. Homecoming, 1973 Even with a perfect background, the Redskins couldn ' t stop the St. Marys Roughriders from their nine year foot- ball domination over Wapak during the Homecoming, October 12, 1973. The stands were packed as the court entered the field to begin the ceremonies at approximately 7:30 Friday night. The court was presented, and Queen Joan was crowned by last year ' s queen, Elaine Gearing. The band performed a magnificient half time show to the theme of Toyland , featuring head majorette Kim Snyder in Doll Dance . The spirit of Redskin country strongly prevailed throughout the evening. Insult certainly added to injury as the Redskins suffered not only because of fumbles and interceptions, but also because of injuries sustained by Ed Armer, Bruce Rinehart, Jim Berning, and Jeff Bartlett. However, the statistics will never be changed, and the story will go down in the books as a St. Marys victory, 22-0. 18 19 Cindy Lugibill, Senior Attendant Patti Rhind, Senior Attendant ' ■iTM Roberta Keller, Junior Attendant Terri Gierhart, Sophomore Attendant 20 1973 Homecoming Queen Joan Derryberry 21 Indian Nation: The disappointment of Friday night twisted itself into the excitement of Saturday night, as Queen Joan and her court presided over the homecoming dance October 13, 1973. For the sophomores it was their first important dance at WHS. For the seniors it was their last homecoming dance at WHS. The atmosphere was truely sincere to the spirit of the school, as the gym was decorated to the theme of Indian Nation . Even as the Refugee Road played the last song of the evening, everyone began to cling to the memories. Couples like Joel and Karen and Larry and Robin knew how to make the most of the evening. Joan and Dave enter a dance to be prominant in their memories. Homecoming, 1973 Jim and Liz stop to chat with Melissa and Jim. Sitting one out, Tracey and Tim appreciate each others smile. In years to come, when we each return for that special game of the season, we will surely have fond memories of our own special Homecoming, as the alma mater echoes throughout Redskin country. 23 Chorus Presents Hello Dolly Hello, Dolly was written by Michael Stewart, with music and lyrics by Jerry Herman. The musical is an adaptation of The Matchmaker by Thorton Wilder. It was given on May 17th and 18th under the direction of James Stauffer. The play centered around the efforts of Dolly Levi to marry Horace Vandergelder, the half-a-millionaire, and also her ability to meddle in everyone ' s lives. An impressive scene takes place in Harmonica Gardens, where Dolly sings the captivating tune, Hello, Dolly. LEAD CAST Dolly Levi Diana Ruck Emestina Money Kathy Braun Ambrose Kemper Dan Guess Horace Vandergelder George Herman Ermengarde Pam Stevely Bamaby Tucker Mark Presar Irene Molloy Cindy Lugibill Cornelius Hackle Greg Hoffman DoUy explains her job as one who arranges things to Ambrose Kemper. Horace Vandergelder wines and dines Emestina at the fashionable Harmonia Gardens Restaurant. Cornelius and Bamaby are confronted by Minnie and Irene in the hat shop. 24 Lovely Diane Ruck played the part of Dolly Levi in the chorus musical, Hello, Dolly. The musical was presented on May 17th and 18th in the school audi- torium under the direction of Mr. James Stauffer. Mrs. Levi pursues Mr. Vandergelder at his hay and feed store in Yonkers. 25 They Run in Our Family They Run in Our Family was the main attraction at WHS on November 16-17 at 8:00 p.m. The play was di- rected by Mr. William Lee. The plot revolved around the chaotic Penny- winner household in the week before the big game with Northview. The con- flict was eventually dissolved when the family came through victoriously. Theresa, Jody, and Tracey listen to Gregg tell about the contest. Matt and Gregg discuss the contents of the prize package, i Kathy, Elisha, and Susie are the opening night ushers. Kathy, Elisha, and Vicki are the Frog ' s Cheerleaders Kathy styles Kevin ' s hair. Tracey tries to talk seriously to Matt about their anniversary. Sherry. Gary, and Gregg rehearse before their big moment. The Pennywinner ' s display their athletic ability. ill Mike cleans up the auditorium to get ready for opening night. CAST Coach Sam Pennywinner Matt Place Mrs. Sped Sherry McClintock Principal Gilley Gary Carter Agnes Pennywinner Tracey Stroh Pat Pennywinner Chris Brown Buzz Pennywinner Chuck Amos Alvin Pennywinner Terry Carter Peggy Pennywinner Theresa Judkins Aunt Alice Jody Schoffner Spook Les Melton Remaining cast Susie Huber Tina Oen Kevin Wehner Vicki Allinger Elisha Metzger Kathy Reynolds Gregg Hoffman John Quick Pam Stevely 27 Sounds of ' 74 The WHS Senior Band under the direction of Mr. Trunk presented the Sounds of 74 in the high school gymnasium on Thursday, March 14, at 8:15 p.m. The band featured arrangements such as: symphonic variations, symphonic marches, selections from The World Is A Ghetto, and ending with an encore from last year by special request of the community, Battle Hymn of The Republic. Chip, get your foot in gear! The band forms an impressive picture during the Formal Concert. 28 Redskin Revue— We ' re Together The Wapakoneta High School chorus pre- sented 1973 ' s Redskin Revue on Saturday, October 27, at 8 P.M., and Sunday, October 28 at 2:30 P.M. in the school ' s auditorium. Many various acts were enjoyed by young and old alike. Diana Ruck as hostess, and Dave Klock as host made a lasting impression on all. The Chorus — Where we ' re All Together Diana belts out Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B . 29 The Madrigal Singers from Marion, Indiana return the student body to the flapper days. Kim and Roberta as Odd Couple pep-up students. Susan Emrick conducts the Pep Band during the Star Spangled Banner. 30 7k IJCI 1 m; Happiness -Is An Assembly Free Fair uses spot lighting to capture the emotionalism of the students. 31 Student Speakers Present Addresses Mallory McKeever Cheryl Shaw 32 Ljmm Roland Verstappen My name is Roland Verstappen, and I am an exchange student from Belgium. I am eighteen years old and enjoy playing soccer, tennis, and the guitar. Belgium is a country with a population of ten million. My hometown is Antwerp, and it is a big city. I have finished high school already, and when I go back, I intend to study law at the ' university. I am in a very nice family here, and I have the greatest time in Wapak. In Belgium I have two brothers and two sisters. My oldest brother is also coming to the U.S.A. this year. I hope he also will have a great time. Here in Wapak High I am participating in the tennis team, the chorus, and the video-tape club. I am grateful to my parents for having made it possible for me to come. Klaus Paasch My name is Klaus Paasch, and I ' m an exchange student from Hamburg, Germany. I came to America in August, 1973, and left in July, 1974. Hamburg is a town in the northern part of Germany close to the Baltic and North Sea. It has about two million inhabitants and also quite a big harbor. I was born in 1956 and have one sister at the age of six- teen. Our family includes a little dog named, Strolchi, too. My father works as a financial manager in an electric com- pany. My mother is a housewife. I still have to finish Gymnasium, a special kind of high school, which will take about two years. Then I ' m going to attend University to study a science-subject as physics or astronomy. I ' m glad my parents gave me the opportunity to come here, and I stayed in a nice family and had a great time. I ' m sure about coming back to the United States pretty soon, even though I have the desire to see many other places in the world. 33 Varsity Lettermen TRACK LETTERMEN: ROW 1: Doug Rader, Jamie Jones, Chuck Amos, Manager; Rob Schlatter, Daryl Veit, Louie Erb, Devin Holtzapple, Randy Miskell. ROW 2: Gary Holthaus, Ed Hower, Scott Miller, Ron Elsass, Gene Koch, Tim Weitz, Kevin Johnson, Dean Perkins. CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN: ROW 1 PhU Wehner, Doug Rader. ROW 2: Ed Hower, Gene Koch. TENNIS LETTERMEN: ROW 1: Kevin Jones, Terry Carter, Greg Hirschfield. ROW 2: Tom Wisener, Mike  Klock, Don Bell, Mike Wittwer, Roland Verstappen. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN: ROW 1: Dwaine WRESTLING LETTERMEN: ROW 1: Rock Kantner, Louie Erb. Daryl Veit. Bemie Valenti, Rick Davis. MacDonald, Wade Blackburn. ROW 2: Chris R0W2; Chip Frame, Jerry Randall, Tom Quick. Steve Steinke, Harvey Stowell. Tim Beane.iJOWJ; George DuBois. Dave Mann, Gordon Brookhart. Schaub, Dave Stiles, Tim Burke, Denny Tirral, Jeff Burden, Jim Wintzer. 34 GOLF LETTERMENi Kip Katterhenry, Dave Acheson, Scott Frame, Dwaine MacDonald, John Phillips. FOOTBALL LETTERMENi ROWl: Randy Kantner, Devin Holtzapple, Louie Erb, SENIOR FOOTBALL LETTERMENi OWi; Steve Shoffstall, Jim Berning, Daryl Veit, Mark Niemeyer. ROW 2: Rod Carter, Jay Goudy, Don Bell, Jim Wintzer, Chris DuBois. ROW 2: Ron Elsass, Gordon Brookhart, Dan Veit, Bruce Rob Schlatter, Kevin Jones. ROW 3: Tim Bush, Jon Dodds, Kevin Johnson, Tim Rinehart. ROW 3: Jetf Bartlet, Chuck Schnell, Dave Mann, Joel Elshire, Burke, Jim Walls, Jeff Burden, Craig Merkle, Ed Armer, Dave Briem. PhU Schumann. BASEBALL LETTERMENi ROW 1: Tony Shoffstall, Craig Peachey, Jim Walls, Jeflf Place, Don Fischbach, Kurt Hegemier, Kevin Wright, manager. ROW 2: Jim Berning, Fred Elkins, Denny Tirral, Joel Elshire, Phil Schumann, Chris DuBois. SENIOR FOOTBALL LETTERMENi ROW I: Mark Presar, Tim Beane. ROW 2: Dan Veit, Dan Guess, Bemie Valenti, Chuck Schnell, Harvey Stowell. 35 36 Signs and Symbols Relate Feelings and Seasons The atmosphere of a school can be felt as the year progresses through the signs, symbols, and objects which are found therein. For sports events the different classes put up signs bearing their graduation date due to a certain feeling of pride. Each class wants to show the other that they have the most spirit. While walking down the halls of Wapak High, a student can always find some small symbol of a holiday that is quickly ap- proaching. The season of the year can be deter- mined from the football jerseys of fall, the base- ball jerseys of spring, and the crackling ski club fire of winter. As the year continues the cluttered areas begin to build. Remember the locker, band room, or classroom that you could actually see on the first day of school. So even if you lose your calendar, don ' t worry! Just watch the symbols around the school, and you will know the time of year. 37 Groups of Us Seniors Always Lead The Way We ' re seniors We ' re busy finishing the shirt sale from last year. We ' re busy taking college entrance exams. We ' re busy finding jobs. We ' re busy studying the theories of Karl Marx. We ' re busy deciding on a class memorial. We ' re busy making spirit signs. We ' re busy trying to figure out how we ' ve abused our senior privileges. We ' re not apathetic. We ' re just seniors. George Thomas Alexander Vicki Elaine Allinger Randy Lynn Arnold Ricki Lee Arnold Kaye Marie Bailey Tim Edward Beane Ronald Edwin Becker Eugene Arthur Behr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: f«OAT; Bev Bickhart. President; Mark Presar, Vice President; Robin Copeland, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Karen Dickson, Service Director. James Michael Berning 41 Cynthia Susanne Bice Beverly Joanne Bickhart Candy Sue Billiter Robert Paul Boehringer Gordon Lyle Brookhart % Diane Marie Brown Kathryn Ann Brown Karen Sue Burden Lynn Michael Burke Kav Ellen Burnfield Harry Randall Butterfield Roland Rodney Campbell Jeffrey Kim Carter Terence Joseph Carter Steven Ray Case Gregory Lee Cavinder Philip Edward Centers Steven DeWayne Centers Kay Ellen Chambers Vivian Leeann (Chenoweth) Fittro James Robert Clark 43 Donna Jean Clay Michael Dean Cooper Cheryl Ann Marie Copeland David Joseph Copeland Jean Marie Cottrell Does Jill really know what she ' s doing? Kenneth Loy Cummins Bill Howard Dardio Debra Ann Darling Charlotte JoAnn Dodds Gary Rolf Denig Joan Ella Derryberry Barry Pearson helps keep the Halls of Ivy sparkling. Frederick Walker Dressel Christopher Ross DuBois Jane Lyn Dickinson Mich elle Ann Doseck Frederick Ford Elkins Marcia Jo Elsass 45 Hey, Janice — looks as if Kay ' s doing all the work! Ronald John Els Sandra May Elsass Joel Howard Elshire Ann Kay Emrick Pamela Marie Erb Lisa Maria Ferguson Cynthia Marie Fisher Maria Jean Fisher 46 Arthur Edwin Frame. Jr. Terri Lynn Frey ' Did you say I got an F in Econ? Jerri Katherine Geirhart Just another working day in the life of Teresa Stevens. Randy Duane Gossard 47 Darla Dee Gritzmaker Danny Franklin Guess Janell Renee Haas Barbara Jean Hadding Apathy? Karen Sue Hengstler George Allen Herman Gregg Leland Hoffman Joan Louise Hook Micki Sue Howell Ed Duane Hower John Gilbert Huebner 48 Elizabeth Ann Jackson Lf . vi S I Kris Edward Kah Barry Lynn King Kenneth Eugene Johnson James William Kantner Steve Lynn King Thomas Daniel Jones Rebecca Lynn Keysor Brett Alan Kiser David Norton Klock d ' -M Becky Sue Kaeck What ' s Dan so happy about? Mark Steven Knoch Vicki Kay Knoch Charles Kevin Knotts 49 Earl Lynn Knutzen Ty Lehr Koenig Kevin Joseph Kohlrieser Karl Dean Kuehl George andJeff dedicated to TV releases. Dan ' s still not sure if that ' s really Patti. Terri Lynn LaMarr Cvnthia Jeanamae Lane Cheryl Renee LaRue Paul Richard Lenhart Rebecca Ann Leugers Donna Jean Lightle John Lee Limbert Michael Todd Lo«r 50 Now this is what Bruce calls a meal! Every project needs a thinker and a doer David Lynn Mann Rene Ann Marker Leann Kay Martz Martha Ellyn Maxson Matthew Stanley Maxson Randall Lee McCarty Cheryl Kay McClintock Robin Loraine McCullough 51 Daniel Ray McCune Karen Elaine McDermitt Mallory Claire McKeever Vicki Lynne McName Rebecca Ann McPheron Karen Sue Metz Melvin Roy Metz Sally Kay Metz Boy, this Behavioral Science is — Far-out! Betty Jean Metzger Janie Faye Miller Toni Kay Miller Larn ' Lee Minkner 52 Jacqueline Marjean (Monday) Collier Marjorie Jean Morris iiT . Dana Anthony Niemeyer Deborah Kay Morris Robin Christopher Myers Robert Lynn Niles Patricia Lynn Oakman Klaus Ekkehard Paasch Mary Elizabeth Morris Westly Eugene Myers James Douglas Norman Valerie Ann Parsons Terry William Patterson 53 Rick D. Pummel) Steven Howard Rader 54 Carlton Eugene Randall Robin Ann Rentfrow Patricia Arlene Rhind Bruce Wayne Rinehart Dennis Eugene Roop Jan Kendall Roy Aaron Paul Ruck Diana Lynn Ruck W -r What a Senior Line-up! 55 Robin, do you want to hear a secret? Gregory Keith Salmons Robert Lee Sawmiller Kristine Lynn Schnell Mark Alan Schmaltz Timothy L. Schneider lody Schoffner Phillip Larue Schumann Karl William Sammetinger Charles L. Schnell Christine Kay Schwer Sherolyn Seipel Deborah Sue Shafer Cheryl Ann Shaw Tern- Ray Shoup 56 Daniel Wayne Sidner Michael Ross Sidner Cheryl Ann Skinner David Murray Slusser Jerry Wayne Stahler Daniel Joseph Steinke Pamela Marie Stevely Teresa Lyn Stevens David Lee Stiles Sheri Lynn Troy Dawn Ann Valenti Louis Bernard Valenti, Jr. Daniel Onille Veit Roland Christian Leon Verstappen Linda Louise Wachauf Joseph Robert Wahrer Jacqueline Kay Ward Jill Maureen Waterman James Nickolas Webb John Randall Wehner Carol Ann Werling 58 Douglas LeRoy Werling Michael Benjamin Werling Jeffrey Lynn Whetstone Paul Westley Wickard Jacki Susan Wilev Steven Lee Willeke John Edward Wireman William George Wisner Diane Kay Zenz Julie Kay (Zweibel) Rupert Rudy Paul Zwiebel Jel No Pictures Available For: Jeffrey G. Bartlett Jeffrey M . Herron James L. Steinke Wade L. Blackburn Timothy T. Jolly Harvey A. Stowell David L. Claybaugh Dan W. Kiefer Denny L. Tirral Timothy D. Cotterman Robert H. Krisher Robert S. Truesdale John C. Dell Rhonda L. Leighton Glen H. Wheeler Cheryl Detty Matthews Greg D. Miller Shirley A. Wheeler Rick L. Goodman Barry A. Pearson Cynthia M. Wolfe Randall W. Grimes Stevhan E. Ryane Rodney S. Wolfe Robert J. Gross Steven R.Shoffstall David E. Zwiebel Alan W, Herriott Jeff Allen Knoch Tina Jenine Roediger 59 2 Years Gone. . .Only 1 Remains We ' re juniors! We ' re busy selling candles We ' re busy having bake sales We ' re busy making plans for prom We ' re busy improving our plans for prom We ' re busy carrying out our plans for prom We ' re hoping our prom will be the best ever at WHS We ' re Juniors! Class Officers: Front — Deb Coyle, Vice President; Cathy Frame, President; Julie Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing — Jayne Cross, Senice Director. David Acheson Thomas Adams Becky Agner Charles Amos Julie Anderson Robert Anderson William Anderson Vicki Anspaugh Julie Anthony Denise Archer Brenda Argo Ed Armer Ernie Armstrong Cindy Army Dana Arnett Shelia Bailey Gary Becker Jerry Behr Donald Bell Dennis Blackburn Debby Bovee r William Bowersock (■ Dan Bradford Peggy Brandt f 60 Beverly Brown Christina Brown Christine Brown David Burden Jeff Burden Tim Burke ■j Kay Butler Dan Carter Gary Carter Rodney Carter Cindy Combs Gayle Coon Cheryl Cotterman Deb Coyle Rose Dailey Desiree Dardio Keith Davis Jeffrey Dearing Chris Dingledine Quinton Dressel Becky Duckro Dan Dudgeon Anthony Duff Rory Els ass Dorinda Elshoff Larry Fahncke Bill Fahnestock Mark Faler Sally Feister Kim Fisher Roger Fisher Catherine Frame Scott Frame Glen Krites is one of the more organized juniors in WHS I 61 David Freistuhler Steven Freymuth Judy Gannon Jay Goudy Pamela Gregg Jayne Gross Carla Hall Dave Hayzlett Karla Hedric Jerry Hefner David Heller Bruce Hengstler Cindy Hengstler Vicki Hines Mark Hinshaw Thomas Hirt Roy Holtzapple Janis Hook Eric Schumann takes a test drive. Susan Huber Amy Huebner John Hughes Jeanease HuUinger Julie Jones Kevin Jones Jeff Joseph Theresa Judkins Dave Kachelries Lori Kah Robert Kanorr Carol Kantner 62 Randy Kantner Rock Kantner Kip Katterhenry Mary Kaverman Sharon Keith Sheryl Keith Bill Kline } Mike Klock Greg Knoch Kathy Ruck flashes her Ultra-Brite smile! 63 Jim Knoch Debbie Koch Gene Koch Paul Koch Kathy Koening Karen Kohler Glen Krites Gail Kuhns Debbie Lambert Steve Lautzenheiser Lynn Leffel Anna-Lina Levi Deloris Lightle Therese Limbert Greg Link Luana Link Beth Lippincott Ruth Long Theresa Long Rebecca Longworth Gordon Looker Bob Lowry Mark Lugibill Tim Lunz Kandy Martens Angela Martin Melissa McCarty Mark McCauley Mark McClintock Glenda McComas Eddie Meckstroh Dave Meier Joel Meier Les Melton 64 Craig Merkle Elisha Metzger Brenda Miller Diane Miller James Miller Lowell Miller Rosa Miller Rose Miller Debbie Moellenkamp Rodney Moon Deborah Moore John Myers Billie Neal Dale Nester Scott Newberry Mark Niemeyer Susan Nuesmeyer Kay Nusbaum Randy Opperman James Parlette Elizabeth Pepple Ruben Perez Dean Perkins I Linda Peters Melissa Phillips Mark Piercefield Brooks Place Douglas Place Jeff Place Valeria Putt John Quick Jerry Randall Denise Reiff ' Randy Reynolds 65 Brenda Rhodes Susan Rider Cheryl Ritchie Kenneth Robinson Raymond Rostofer Kathy Ruck Bruce Ruedebusch Martin Runyon Jeanne Ryan Fritz Sammetinger Deanna Satterfield Kathy Sawmiller Keith Sawmiller Lynn Sawmiller John Scheblo Robert Schlatter Craig Schmidt Lisa Schneider Patrick Schneider Kimberly Schnell Eric Schumann Nina Schweitzer Kurt Seipel Michael Shappell i; •f ' 66 Michael Sheely Tony Shoffstall John Simko Vicky Slife John Slusher Sandy Snider Kim Snyder William South Greg Spinnati Biff Sprague William Stauffer Lisa Steiner Steve Steinke X Marvin Steinke Susan Steinke George Stinebaugh Mike Sunderland Mary Sutton David Tangeman Tony Tayler Kevin Thuman Tim Tipple Tana Tirral Barry Truesdale Diana in one of her more innocent momentsi 67 George Truesdale James Valenti Pepe Vergara Donna Vorhees Vicki Wagner Dan Wahrer Danette Walker Keith Wallace James Walls Diana Walters Kim Wannemacher Gary Ward Leslie Watt Clint Webb Cynthia Webb Kip Webb Steve Weber Kevin Wehner Carolyn Wherling Bryan West William Wheeler Jeff Whetstone Robert White Kimberly Wilges Dave Williams JeffWilUams James Wintzer Thomas Wisener Michael Wittwer Jon Young Dale Zwiebel Deb and Kim face the perils of chemistry! We get by with a little help from our friends! In Memory of Rhonda Stanley THANK YOU, GOD, FOR EVERYTHING Thank you, God, for everything — the big things and the small, For every good gift comes from God — the giver of them all And all too often we accept without any thanks or praise The gifts God sends us, blessings each day in many ways — First, thank you for the little things that often come our way. The things we take for granted but don ' t mention when we pray Then, thank you for the Miracles we are much too blind to see. And give us new awareness of our many gifts from Thee, And help us to remember that the Key to Life and Living Is to make each prayer a Prayer of Thanks and every day Thanksgiving. — Helen Steiner Rice Rhonda Stanley We Had Joy, We Had Fun, We Had Seasons In The Sun; 70 But The Hills That We Climbed Were Just Seasons Out Of Time Goodbye to you, my trusted friend. We ' ve known each other since we were 9 or 10 Together we ' ve climbed hills and trees, learned of love and abc ' s, skinned our hearts and skinned our knees. Look Toward the Future for it Holds No Yesterdays. Craig Anderson Scott Anspaugh Steve Army Randy Baber Claudia Bailey Deb Baker Karen Baldwin Preston Bartlett Mary Jo Beane Steve Beemer Deb Billite r Beth Blackburn Tim Boehringer Lanette Bowersock Darrell Bradford Debra Brantley Pam Braun Trina Breeden Tim Brenneman Dave Briem Karen Brorein Dianne Brown Kenneth Brown Paul Brown We ' re sophomores. We ' re new here. We ' re not quite sure what ' s going on. We ' re looking ahead to our junior and senior years. We ' re apprehensive. We ' re not scared though. We ' re enthusiastic. We ' re determined. We ' re sophomores. 72 Rick Brown Melanie Burk Brad Burkard Tim Bush Kim Butler Jill Campbell Vicki Campbell Marty Chambers Roger Claybaugh i Elizabeth Cole Pat Coyle Diana Cunningham Chris Cummings Cheryl Cummins Jack Cummins Bill Cummins Dan Dardio Richard Davenport Dan Davis Rick Davis Anna Dawson Bob Delap 73 Chris Derringer Tim Detty John Dodds Elizabeth Doseck Mike Doseck Becky Dudgeon Roxanne Eberle Bev Elkins Larry Elsass Wayne Elsass Mark Emrick Susan Emrick Teresa Epperson Louis Erb Faith Fiebelkorn Ann Fielder Don Fischbach Karen Fisher Sylvia Fittro Deb Fox LaRoyce Frey Mark Fry Carla Fuerst Mike Gieb Terri Gierhart Lisa Gordon Jim Graham Bruce Grandstaff Mark Grandstaff Fritz Gross Candy Hager Dave Hall Donna Hall Rhonda Hall 74 Bill Hambrick Mark Hardesty Vicki Harrod Dennis Hegemier Kurt Hegemier Joan Heller Tim Hemmert Peggy Herriott Lisa Herron Maria Hertenstein Cindy Hibner Steve Hindenlang Anita Hines Greg Hirschfield Gary Holthaus Devin Holtzapple Jerrilee Hook Gary Hower Jill Hughes Doug Jeanneret Dan Johns David Johns Kathy Johnson Kevin Johnson Vicki Johnson Jamie Jones Shelley Judkins Sharon Kah Kelly Katterhenry Leslie Keiber Barry Kiefer Marci Kiefer Lorna Klopfenstein Toni Klopfenstein High, Ho Silver??? No, just Louiel 75 Kelly Knutzen Christi Koch Brad Kohler Norman Kohler Ronald Kohlrieser Anthony Kohnen David Kohnen Karri Krendl Pam Krisher Julie Krites Carole Kuck Cheryl Kuck Randy LaMarr Brent Lawson Ruth Lee Randy Lehman Randy Lenhart Cheryl Leonard Valerie Liles Bill Limbert Jane Limbert Vicki Link Donna Locke Don Longworth Mark Enirick is wary of Jack ' s gourmet dish. 76 Cheryl Looker Chris Lx)omis Mary Luma Dean Mann Greg Martin Cindy May Pat McCloskey Tammy McComas Tim McComas Rick McCormick Doug McCullough Terrence McCune Kathy McName Jane McPheron Nancy Meckstroth Todd Mier Kevin Meyer Scott Miller Thad Miller Bud Milton Tammy Minnich Randy Miskell Kevin Moots Jill Morgan Ina Morris Marie Morris 77 Venard Morris Allen Nester Tammy Neuman Tim Newberry _. Jerry Nichols f f Jerome Nowicke 1-4 ' ' v Kevin Opperman David Owens Mike Parsons Lisa Patton Beverly Paxson Debbie Pease Larry Peters Terri Petty John Phillips Jeff Place Kent Place Kim Place Mary Pohlable Kim Presar Tony Quellhorst Tom Quick Doug Rader Marian Ramga Kathy Reynolds Paul Rhodes Gordon Rick Carrie Rigano Brenda Reser Chuck Romaker 78 Barb Roop Deb Roop Doug Rosengarten Kevin Ruck Jackie Rumple Margaret Rypkema Randy Samples George Schaub Doris Schaub Gina Schneider Cathy Schroer Robert Schroer Gail Schuler Jill Schwaberow Kenneth Seibert Karen Selover | 1 Rick Shafer Carree Shappell Richard Sheely Deb Shellenbarger Deb Shenk Carol Shoup Mary Sidener Michelle Sidener Elizabeth Siferd Tammy Singleton Zella Slone Denise Smith Jodell Smith Scott Smith 79 Vicki Smith Tim Snyder Greg Sorrell Mark Sprague Jim Steinke John Steinke Dan Stephenson David Stevely Tom Stevens Lee Stoddard Mark Stolzenburg Mike Stroh An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. Do you mean to tell me ... ? Robert Sunderland Laura Swartz Tammy Swartz Melinda Swiger Iva Tangeman Larry Theidt Denise Thomas William Thomas Becky Thrush Robert Truesdale Edward Uppenkamp Diana Valenti 80 Daryl Veit Christian Vergara David Vetter Helen Voss Chuck Wachauf Scott Waterman Karen Watters Dave Webb Don Webb Ginger Webb Phil Whener Tim Weitz Marcia Werling Roger Werling Sandra Werling Duane West Dan Wheeler Dave Wheeler Jessie Wicker Tim Wilges Georgene Williams Class Officers: Kathy Reynolds. Secretary-Treasurer; Karri Krendl. Service Director; Susan Emrick, President; Elizabeth Siferd, Vice-President. No pictures available for: Karen Blackburn Cindy Carter Kathy Chambers Darrell Coburn Richard Crumrine Steve Coburn Carol Heubner Terry Martin Chris Melton Verlon Melton Kevin Nester Tina Oen Donna Pryor Cathy Schneider Russell Schoffner George Sobosly Tammy Williams Mike Williams Darrell Williamson Connie Wills Gloria Wireman Brad Wolfe Charles Wolfe Kevin Wright Rusty Wycuff Steve Zink 81 Events, Fashions, Fads, and Traditions Kay Chambers models the style of The Gre at Gatsby. Elisha Metzger features the frizzy look. Kurt Pickering conformed to the system of measurement, but not the pomp and circumstance of graduation exercise. 82 John Anderson shakes the halls of ivy with the music from his bass guitar. Affect the Students of W.H.S. Even big kids love the excitement of a circus. With a large part of the population being under 25 years of age, the food, clothing and hairstyling industries cater to the young. The Exorcist was the big movie and book of the year of ' 74. It was surrounded by a storm of contro- versy, but it packed the people to the box offices. New hairstyles were a fad which hit the students, as both boys and girls filled the beauty salons. Ronald McDonald and Sells and Gray Circus were big events for the year. Never before had either made an appearance in our com- munity. The tradition of after game dances and senior gown measurements has a stabilizing effect on students. Events, fashions, and fads will come and go, but tradi- tions will always remain. t Denise Thomas the controversial Excorist noyeX. ■r i Unification Succeed THE DECA CREED I believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the field of distribution, and in the opportunities which my vocation offers. I believe in fulfilling the highest measure of service to my vocation, my fellow beings, my country and my God — that by so doing, I will be rewarded with personal satis- faction and material wealth. I believe in the democratic philosophies of private enter- prise and competition, and in the freedoms of this nation — that these philosophies allow for the fullest development of my individual abilities. I believe that by doing my best to live according to these high principles, I will be of greater service both to my- self and to mankind. DECA OFFICERS: TOP: Tana Tirral, junior class secretary; Glenda McComas, chapter secretary; Dorance Thompson, vice president; Tony Duff, junior class president; Gail Kuhns, junior class treasurer; Kathy Braun, senior class treasurer; Doug Norman, chapter president. DISTRICT rV WINNERS: STANDING: Glen Wheeler • 3rd Income Tax, Kurt Picker- ing ■ 3rd Public Speaking, Terry Shoup - 2nd Investments, Karl Sammetinger - 2nd Current Marketing Topics, Janelle Haas - 1st Free Enterprise, Robin McCuUough - 1st Advertising, Kathy Braun - 4th Math. n !IDC nr -i. V lli The DECA float was one of the projects the club had during the year. HHHJ i j BHSffl B Bl DECA MEMBERS: SENIORS: Ron Becker, Robert Boehringer, Kathy Braun, Lynn Burke, Randy Butter- field, Tom Copeland, Bill Dardio, John Dell, Ann Emerick, Cheryl Gershner, Janelle Haas, Ken Johnson, Becky Kaeck, Brett Kiser, Donna Lightle, Robin McCuUough, Sally Metz, Doug Norman, Rick Pummell, Steve Rader, Jan Roy, Karl Sammetinger, Dan Sidner, Terry Shoup, Dave Storer, Dorance Thompson, Glen Wheeler, Julie Zwiebel, Kurt Pickering. JUNIORS: Dave Acheson, Cindy Combs, Becky Duckro, Tony Duff, Rory Elsass, Jay Goudy, Dave Heller, Vicki Hines, Gail Kuhns, Tim Lunz, Glenda McComas, Dale Nester, Liz Pepple, Randy Reynolds, Deanna Satterfield, Nina Schweitzer, Biff Sprague, Tanny Tirral, Gary Ward, Cheryl Ritchie. Tana Tirral - Chapter Miss DECA 86 Live the DECA Creed Santa ' s helpers were Liz Pepple, Deanna Satterfield, Vicki Hines, and Nina Schweitzer. Members pose before leaving for District Competition. Our cameras catch DECA members just before District Competition. Randy and Tana are prepared for competition. ■ 1 IHI E Px - ( BT HIH v P B ' f K S Bn Q Lv B K r H ' i B L SfR mfSk Jm l mi Mmh m Qr w JBiBM ■1 y mmcr. SOF S M °Kk lONETA Karl Sammetinger was named DECA Student of the Year at the annual employer-employee banquet. Karl is shown with his employer, Tom Camper and Mrs. Camper. All Deca students and their employers were guests of honor at the banquet held at The Chalet on May 23rd. Doug Norman, Deca President. i . ' - ipm p I MT ' y| n % k 1 1 N David Storer was successfully entertained. Robin and Kathy display talent other than salesmanship. 11 We Enjoy What We Do During the year the Thespian Club set objectives of: purpose, improvement, organization, discipline, and accomplishment. Under the vibrant leadership of Mr. Lee, the club was able to accomplish its objectives. The troupe sponsored two plays which brought the club from a deficit to a gain. The success of a dramatic club depends upon the cooperation of its members; and the entire school and community for support. Drama is a media of creativity, creativity which is kept alive through the efforts of the Thespian Club. THESPIAN OFFICERS: Susie Huber. treasurer; Gregg Hoffman, news reporter; Chris Brown, secretary; Kevin Wehner. President; Mr. Lee, advisor. Gregg and Lisa prepare for the Thespian bake sale. Jane doesn ' t like Chris ' price on that cakel! MEMBERS: ROW 1: Dodi Elshoff, Susy Huber. Deb Koch, Jody Schoffner, Kathy Rey- nolds, Claudia Bailey, Kevin Wehner. ROW 2: Jane McPheron, Theresa Judkins. Gail Kuhns, Pam Stevely, Tina Oen, Kathy Ruck, Deb Moore. ROW 3: Lisa Steiner, Tracy Stroh. Diana Walters, Gregg Hoffman, Gary Carter, Lori Kah, Mr. Lee. ROW 4: Martin Runyon, Vicki Wagner, Chuck Amos, John Quick, Pam Gregg, Chris Brown, Cheryl Mc- Clintock. ROW 5: Brandy Argo, Elisha Metzger. Anna Lina Levi, Ed Wisener, Terry Carter, Mike Sunderland. NOT SHOWN: Vicki Smith. Pauper. Les Melton, is uncomfortable in his new position as prince. Prince, Matt Place, is equally as unhappy when he assumes the role of a pauper. CAST MEMBERS FOR PRINCE AND THE PMJPER-.ROWl. Matt P lace, Tina Oen, Theresa ludkins, Les Melton, Don Bell, Craig Merkle. ROW 2: Gary Carter, Pam Gregg, Chuck Amos, Jane McPheron, Claudia Bailey, Susie Huber. ROW 3: Deb Moore, Kathy Reynolds, Chris Brown, John Quick, Gregg Hoffman, Ro- land Verstappen, Jim Wintzer, Tom Wisener, Kathy Ruck, Diane Walters, Terry Carter. OFFICERS: Ten Prey, President; Kip Katterheniy, Vice President; Lisa Gordon, Treasurer; Elisha Metzger, Secretary. Languages Break Barriers The Spanish Club at WHS is a large and active group with lots of enthusiasm. Each year their main money-making project is more fun than work; they run a Pepsi stand at the Auglaize County Fair each August. With the proceeds from that week ' s work, students from WHS can be financially helped to go overseas on Youth For Understanding summer or year programs. Each month, the club meets and has a different program — from parties to projects — floats to fair plans. A subsidiary group of the Spanish Club is the Spanish National Honor Society. The members of this organization belong to national and state groups of students with similar interests and high averages through- out their years of language study. The yearly highlight is a state convention at which time many WHS members have been elected to state offices and have achieved other honors. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: iiOIV 1: Glenda McComas, Vicki Anspaugh, Dawn Valenti, Bemie Valenti, Jill Waterman, Phil Schumann, Lisa Gordon, Anita Hines, Pat Coyle, Diana Valenti, Vicki Link, Tina Oen. ROW 2: Pam Gregg, Susie Huber, Kim Wilges, Elisha Metzger, Theresa Judkins, Deb Coyle, Jill Schwabero, Deloris Lightle, Mary Sutton, Doris Schaub, Marci Kiefer. ROW 3: Liz Siferd, Susan Emerick, Karri Krendl, Pam Stevely, Roland Verstappen, Rob Schlatter, Eric Schumann, Kip Katterhenry, Tom Wisener, Chuck Amos, Scott Frame. ROW 4: Kevin Wright, Jerrilee Hook, Jo Dell Smith, Ruth Lee, Qaudia Bailey, Laura Swartz, Christi Koch, Lynette Bowersock, La Royce Frey, Kelly Katterhenry, Gary Carter, Kevin Wehner. ROWS: Bill South, Chuck Romaker, Jim Pariette, Gordon Looker, Gary Denig, Steve Lauzenheiser, Harvey Stowell, Tony Quellhorst, Greg Hirschfeld, Rick McCormick, Kim Presar. ROW 6: Jill Campbell, Nancy Meck- stroth, Greg Sorrell, Rick Schafer, Greg Cavinder, Ed Hower, Mike Parsons, Rick Davenport, MaryJoBeane, Sylvia Fittro, Joan Heller. ROW 7: Cheryl Kuck, Vicki Smith, Ann Fielder, Carole Kuck, Sharon Kah, Marion Ramga, Mary Pohlable, Vicki Campbell, Beth Blackburn, Gail Schuler, Connie Wills, Candy Hager, Cathy Schroer. 91 Participants in the summer exhange program are Pam Stevely, Mexico; Gary Denig, Denmark: and Kevin Wehner, Mexico. Cinco minutes Mas. 92 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: ROW 1: Kip Katter- burn, JerUee Hook, Elisha Metzger, Theresa Judkins, Glenda McComas, Vickie henry, Steve Lauzenheiser, Kevin Wehner, Eric Schumann, Gary Denig, Dan Veil, Anspaugh, Lisa Gordon. ROWS: Vicki Smith, Jill Campbell, Carole Kuck, Cheryl Bernie Valenti, Greg Cavinder. ROW 2: Rose Miller, Mary Pohlable, Beth Black- Kuck, Liz Pepple, Ed Hower, Cassiano Cruz. Jose Gasoli was an exchange student from Paraguay. Cassiano Cruz added a south of the border flair while on the exchange program. Cassiano was from Brazil. 93 Joys of Homemaking The purposes of the Future Homemakers of America is to promote the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, to strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of society, to become aware of the multiple roles of men and women in today ' s society, and to develop interest in home economics, home economics careers and related occupations. The programs for the year included: edu- cational speakers, club projects for fair booth, money-making projects and charity projects, such as: muscular dystrophy, and bicycle re- flectors for the safety of our youth. OFFICERS: FRONT: Deanne Satterfield, treasurer; Melissa Phillips, president. BACK: Mary Morris, secretary; Cindy May, county secretary; Lucinda Hardesty, vice-president. ROW 1: Shelly KUl, Teresa Elsea, Nina Schweitzer, Melissa Phillips, Deb Shenk, Teresa Long, Marie Morris, Miss Lanning, advisor. ROW 2: Valeria Putt, Deanne Satterfield, Carree Shappell, Mary Morris, Cindy May, Michelle Sidener, Karen Selover, IvaTangeman, Ina Morris. The waj to a man ' s heart is through his stomach Nina Schweitzer and Deanne Satterfield study while Cheryl Cotterman invades the reft-igerator. 94 Human Fellowship and Self-awareness The Y-Teens sponsored a variety of activities during the 1973-74 year. Even before school began. Lynn Leffel and Marty Maxson were representatives to a summer conference held at Wittenburg University. The conference stressed self-awareness and brotherhood. The group ' s social highlight was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. In addition, the club did a service project and held such contests: as: Cutest Baby and Kneatest Knees. Y-TEEN OFFICERS: SEATED: Marty Maxson, President; Dawn Lunz, Vice President. STANDING: Lisa Ferguson, Publicity; Rene ' Marker, Treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Carol Werling, Secretary. Y-TEEN MEMBERS: Cheryl Shaw, Dawn Lunz, Chris Brown, Lori Kah, Lisa Ferguson, Kathy Ruck, Janis Hook, Deb Koch, Toni Miller, Jill Hughes, Jill Morgan, Kay Butler, Vicki Campbell, Sharon Kah, Christi Koch, Sandy Werling, Mary Luma, Cheryl Webb, Ruth Long, Tammy Minnich, Becky Longworth, Marty Maxson, Lynn Leffel, Denise Thomas, Jayne Gross, Lanette Bowersock, Sally Feister, Cindy Webb, Cindy Hibner. 95 Scholastic Achievements of Students Recognized The National Honor Society is an honorary group. The members are chosen for their outstanding schol- arship, leadership, character, and service to their school. The requirements for membership are a 3.0 average or better scholastically, combined with the previous qualifications. The initiation of new mem- bers is done ceremoniously with a formal tea. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Robin Meyers, President, Mallorv McKeever, Vice President, Patti Rhind, Secretary-Treasurer , The decisions and responsibilities of a president. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Mike Bowersock, Kathy Braun. Candy Billiter. Gordon Brook- hart, Fred Dressel, Sandy Elsass, Pam Erb, Cindy Fisher, Lucinda Hardesty, Gregg Hoffman, Mickie Howell. Ty Koenig. Mallory McKeever, Robin Meyers, Wes Meyers. Patti Rhind. Cheryl Shaw, Mark Schmaltz. Tracy Stroh, Mary Trego, Bernie Valenti, Jackie Ward, Nick Webb. ABSENT: Kathy Brown and Deb Shafer. 96 Youth with a Purpose The best year ever! echo the words of the advisors of the WHS FFA Chapter. The year brought much recognition through state, district, and local awards. The Chapter had the most State Farmers ever in a single year. Honors went to Rod Campbell, Bob Sawmiller, Dave Stiles, and Aaron Ruck. Dave Stiles is the Wapak Chapter ' s 1st second gener- ation State Farmer. District awards went to: Mark Hardesty - 1st Public Speaking, John Limbert - 1st Agricultural Processing, Bob Sawmiller - 1st Water, Soil, Air Management, Dave Steinke - 2nd Farm Work Placement, Bob Sawmiller - 2nd Fish and Wildlife Management. The Chapter received a gold rating on the secretary book kept by Barb Berlet and a 2nd place award on their outdoor laboratory project. FFA MEMBERS: Tom Alexander, Randy Arnold. Randy Baber, Barb Berlet. Tim Brenneman. Diane Brown. Tom Brown, David Burden. Rodney Campbell, Cheri Copeland. Dan Copeland, Steven Freymuth, Mark Grandstaff, Dave Greve. Mark Hardesty. Steve Heitz. Mark Hinshaw, Gary Hower. John Huebner. Tim Jolly. Jim Kantner, Greg Knoch, Barry King. Bill Limbert. John Limbert. Dave Mann, Mel Metz. Kevin Meyer. Larry Minkner. Dana Niemeyer. Kevin Opperman. Randy Opperman, Dean Perkins, Carl Randall, Jerry Randall, Bruce Rinehart, Aaron Ruck. Bob Sawmiller. Kathy Sawmiller. Jim Schaub. Pat Schneider. Jerry Schnip- pel. Phil Schuman. Chris Schwer. Ken Seibert. Marvin Sheipline. Steve Shoffstall, Jerry Stabler. Jim Steinke. Marvin Steinke. Stan Steinke. Steve Steinke. Dave Steinke. Dave Stiles, Darlene Thomas. Jim Valenti, Dave Vetter. Doug Werling. Jeff Whetstone. Steve Willeke, Mike Williams, Steve Zink, fll ' f ' f. AWARD WINNERS: Dean Perkins, David Stiles, Rod Campbell, Tom Brown, Aaron Ruck, Dave Steinke. %J FFA AWARDS: Bob Sawmiller, Marvin Sheipline, Steve Freymuth. The FFA float took 1st place honor for $100 at the Moon Festival. 97 Mr. Norville Freymuth - Advisor Mr. Jan Miller - Advisor Bob Sawmiller - President Pat Schneider - Incoming President - raiHW ' Aaron Ruck - Vice President Dave Stiles ■ Reporter Tom Brown - Treasurer The chapter climaxed its activities with the annual FFA banquet. A year packed with success- ful accomplishments due to the time and effort invested by both advisors and members. The chapter continued to develop the land lab- oratory, and the construction of the proposed pond is in the hands of the Lima Reserve. The pond will be constructed pending approval from the regional office. Shortage of diesel fuel may cause some concern. Also proposed for the project is a shelter house to be used as an outdoor class- room; the plans for which were drawn by the Vo-Ag mechanics class. A radiant smile reveals Doris Schaub ' s joy at being announced FFA Queen. She is shown with her escort Kevin Meyers. Ag. Business is a Co-Op division of the FFA. Members of the administration join the FFA members at their annual banquet. Jim Valenti, Steve Steinke, and John Hall help the cooks at the annual banquet. Members enjoy a break from the routine in a weekly basketball game. The fruit sale totaled 614 boxes; the money was used to finance various activities during the year. 99 The objective of the Intensive Office Education Program (I.O.E.) is to develop employable in- dividuals, who will be able to meet entry-level positions in the business world upon graduation from high school. The objective is developed through course content consisting of a program- centered curriculum. Our program is primarily stenographic in content. I.O.E. is a program designed to give students depth training in the skills and related areas of the office occupations. The students in this program spend a three-hour block of uninterrupted time in an equipped business and office-education laboratory with the same vocational teacher to integrate instruction. Jr. I.O.E. is one of three divisions of OEA pro- grams operating at W.H.S. OEA Together We JUNIOR I.O.E. MEMBERS: Deb Koch, Vicki Wagner, Cindy Hengstler, Diana Walters, Cindy Webb. Sandy Snider, Anna Lina Levi, Peggy Brandt, Sally Piaster, Ruth Long, Amy Huebner, Cheryl Webb, Linda Kemper, Denise Archer, Susan Steinke, Diane Miller. Rose Miller, Sharon Keith, Deloris Lightle, Mary Sutton, Sheryle Keith. I.O.E. OrnCERS: SITTING: Sandy Snider, treasurer; Diane Miller, parliamentarian; Linda Kemper, president; Deb Koch, secretary. STANDING: Ruth Long, historian; Rose Miller, vice-president. These Uttice Education Association members stuffed tax statement envelopes on January 9, 1974. at the office of the Auglaize County Treasurer. Miss Sara Jane Kern. FRONT: Leann Martz, Vicki McName, Maria Fisher, Deb Koch, Jackie Ward, and Nanci Brenneman. BACK: Marcia Elsass. Vicki Knoch. Cheryl Sneary, Cindy Webb. Deb Darling, Vicki Wagner, Rose Miller, Jerri Gierhart. 100 Can Make It REGION m OOEA CONTESTS: Peg Brandt. Cindy Webb, STATE CONVENTION IN COLUMBUS: Deloris Lightle, Sally Fiester. Deb Koc ' i Sandy Snider at training station. Our girls are ready for convention. Time out for a break while working in the laboratory. Rose Miller, Deb Koch, Vicki Wagner, Cindy Webb. These girls stuffed real estate tax envelopes for the county treasurer. Junior JOE girls that were delegates to the State Convention. 101 We Can Make The members of OEA, a co-curricular organization in which I.O.E. is included, are involved in regional, state, and national events. Several members attended the national convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which began on April 27. Our fund raising goals and many other activities are centered around our attending the national convention. The service projects completed for the community are: stuffing Auglaize County tax statements, cataloging the library at Northridge Elementary School, and our major service project — typing Easter Seal Envelopes for one half of Auglaize County. All of these activities help our members to become better office em- ployees and better citizens. Secretarial training has it ' s hazardous moments. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR lOE: Nanci Brenneman, Joan Hook, Jacki Ward, Deb Shafer, Terri LaMarr, Deb Darling, Vickie McName, Jerri Gierhart, Maria Fisher, Cheryl Sneary, l Ann Martz, Linda Wachauf, Marcia Elsass, Mrs. Coomer - Advisor. A major service project was the stuffing of 23,000 Auglaize County tax statements. 102 It Happen. . . Six members of the Senior I.O.E. Class attended the 1974 National Leadership Conference of the Office Education Association in Minnea- polis. Minnesota, April 26 to May 1. Vicki Knoch, Linda Wachauf, and Nanci Brenneman played musical instruments in the campaign skit. Vicki Knoch and Linda Wachauf were chosen by the state advisor, Mr. Bill Dross, to serve as voting delegates. There were caucuses, elections, self- improvement sessions, and national meetings. But it was not all work . . . there was an indoor swimming pool, whirlpool, sun lamps, and interesting restaurants — Chinese, Italian, and Hawaiian. Jacki Ward, Terri LaMarr, and Debbie Darling also attended the conference. These six students and their advisor, Mrs. Charlotte Coomer, really did make it happen in Minneapolis. ' — - — K ' ' 1 k k i«fc 5 H K m r ■ Linda Wachauf (left) proudly displays the Chapter Activities Manual (scrapbook) after Terri LaMarr (center) club historian, accepted the second place trophy at Region III Competitive Events on March 2. Maria Fisher (right) received the first place trophy in Information Communications. Jackie Ward placed fifth in Information Communications. Jerri Gierhart placed ninth in Senior Steno. Wigwam Certificates completed for mailing by lOE students were presented to Mr. L. L. Taylor. Nanci Brenneman makes use of her newly acquired skills. SENIOR I.O.E. OFFICERS: • l TED. Joan Hook, President; Deb Shafer Vice President; Nanci Brenneman, Treasurer; Terri LaMarr, Historian. STAND INC: Maria Fisher, Parlamentarian; Jackie Ward, Secretary. Our girls really ham it up at Region III Representatives meeting in Dayton. 10.3 C.O.E.: A division of O.E.A., goes by the motto of Learn- ing through Experience. Each student receives on the job training, as each is required to have a part time job. The main event of the year was the employee-employer banquet which was held May 2nd at Brown ' s Restaurant. Collecting for Heart Fund and selling Smiling Scot products were the main projects of the year. Barb Hadding - Bernstein Attorney Jane Dickinson - McCormick Furniture 104 Sheri Troy — Guidance Office Becky Leugers — Blume Jr. High 105 C.O.E. Club members featured in business lab with instructor, Mr. Brookhart. Vicky Paxson - First National Bank Shirley Hague - Northridge Elementary and People ' s Bank Kay Bumfield - Superintendents Office 106 French Club Adds French Flair The club gets together to discuss a project. The French Club float was a nice addition to the Fall Festival Parade. MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB: Steve Army Deb Billiter, Pam Braun. Trina Breeden. Paul Brown, Bev Elkins, Don Fischback. Jim Graham. Cindy Hibner. Jill Hughes. Doug Jeanneret, Lorna Klopfenstein, Tammy Minnich. Randy Miskell. Jill Morgan. David Owens. Theresa Petty, Dan Stephenson and Cristian Vergara. OFFICERS: Tammy Minnich, president; Lorna Klopfenstein, treasurer; Randy Miskel, vice president; and Deb Billiter, secretary. 107 Creations ART CLUB MEMBERS: Mr. Chadwick, advisor; Paul Brown, Keith Davis, Kay Nusbaum, Lisa Ferguson, Becky Duckro, Deb Coyle, Tana Tirral, Kathy Brown, Terry Carter, Teresa Stevens, Brenda Miller, John Scheblo, Dan Johns, Janell Haas, Marty Maxson, Dwaine MacDonald, Robin McCullough, Linda Kemper, Libby Jackson, Steve Centers, Bruce Hengstler, Fritz Gross, Bruce Grandstaff, Vickie Harrod, Wayne Elsass, and Doug Rosengarten. 108 Unlimited sfiPt u ART CLUB OFnCERS: Lisa Ferguson, president: Brenda Miller, vice president: Marty Maxson, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. Chadwick, advisor. 109 Every School Has the STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS: Mallory McKeever, Secretary; Bernie Valenti, President; Bruce Rhinehart, Vice President; Daryl Veit, Treasurer. STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS: ROW 1: Tana Tirral. Cheryl Ritchie. Chris- tian Vergara, Tina Oen, Brad Wolfe, Deb Moore. ROW 2: Sandy Snider. Mallory McKeever. Patti Rhind. Mike Wittwer. Kevin Johnson. Daryl Viet. ROW J.- Bruce Rhinehart, Bernie Valenti. Lynn Burke. 110 Government That It Deserves! HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES; «0W i. Chuck Amos, Craig Merkle, Larry Fahncke, Charles Wachauf, Bob Truesdale, Terry Carter, Tony Quellhorst. ROW 2:Ca.To Werling, Jill Morgan, Anita Mines, Beth Blackburn. Roberta Keller, Kathy Ruck, Pat Coyle, Loma Klopfenstein, Mary Sidner, Danette Walker, Anna-Lina Levi. ROW J; Mark Hinshaw, Kevin Kohlriser, Dwaine MacDonald, Denny Tirral, Phil Schumann. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Braun, Joan Derryberry, Darla Gritzmaker, Kurt Pickering, Kurt Seipel, Louie Erb. The objectives of the Stu- dent Government are to represent the feeUngs of the student body and act as a buffer between the adminis- tration, faculty and students. This year a new system was tried in the effort to get more participation and involve- ment, bringing about better representation. iJi ' U ' Su The student government sponsors assemblies to entertain the students. Ill Spirit Council Attempts to Combat Apathy The word spirit has almost become archaic. The blame for lack of involvement is placed upon the leaders, the students, the adminis- tration, and the community. Perhaps one should just label it a disease. The Spirit Council attempted to innoculate the student body against the disease by sponsoring sign and poster painting sessions for school sports events, and writing letters in an effort to promote spirit. Sign painting is promoted, but not supported. SPIRITS: KNEELING: Robin Myers. Tom Jones. STANDING: Kay Chambers, Robin Copeland. Concentration counts! SPIRIT COUNCIL: Dave Klock. Tom Jones. Bernie Valenti, Robin Myers. Robin Copeland, Patti Rhind, Mallory McKeever. Bev Bickhart, Kay Chambers. 112 f KSt; 4 The Lantern V n Courees To Be Reu-: Lantern editor, Tracey Stroh, peddles her wares in the cafeteria. The Lantern takes on a new look. i . y SOPHOMORE REPORTERS: Carole Kuck, Pat McCloskey, Cheryl Kuck, Dan Stephenson, Doug Jeanneret. InllVT LANTERN SJKVY: EDITORS: Tracey Stroh, Ty Koenig, Danette Walker. REPORTERS: Nick Webb, Carl Wisener, Fred Dressel, Cathy Frame, Vicky Slife, Bernie Valenti, Kim Wilges, Susie Huber. BUSINESS MANAGER: Gordon Brookhart. PHOTOGRAPHER: Jeff Carter. TYPESETTER: Tom Jones. TYPISTS: Jerri Gierhart, Jackie Ward. NOT PICTURED: REPORTERS: Susie Tabler, Matt Place, Doug Jeanneret, Carole Kuck, Cheryl Kuck, Wes Meyers. ARTISTS: Keith Davis, Paul Brown . Staff members discuss recent changes in the school paper. 113 Nick takes a break from his job as a reporter. Danette gets some experience for next years job as editor. Being a reporter on the Lantern staff keeps Susie Tabler busy. Ty gets more done when he ' s away from the maddening crowd. jl vm W . ii .n 1 Carl reads the paper over Roger ' s shoulder, but Doug listens to journalistic tips at staff meeting. Majority of senior staff members pose in Lantern Office. Our Phantom Philosopher? ? ? Mrs. Kwiatek, Lantern Advisor, solemly looks over the latest edition. The Lantern Staff is primarily concerned with pre- senting the WHS community with up-to-date news. The staff consists of editors, reporters, typists, photog- raphers, typesetters, and artists. Though the jobs vary, the staff tries to work together in producing publications. Working on the paper exposes students to various aspects of journalism. On November 16, 1973, the Lantern Staff released a school paper which had taken on a New Look . Through the cooperative efforts of staff, ad sponsors, and advisor, the Lantern was pro- fessionally printed. This new look was well accepted by the student body and obviously added a polish to the schools journalistic endeavors. 115 Quill Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalism club whose main objective is to publish the yearbook and school paper. The students are chosen on the basis of their involvement with the above publications, as well as their academic achievements in writing. The club through fund raising projects and dues sponsor students from the yearbook and paper staff to Summer Publication Workshops. OFFICERS: Micki Howell, Secretary-treasurer; Candy Billiter, vice president; PattiRhind, president. MEMBERS: Bernie Valenti, Fred Dressel, Gordon Brookhart, Wes Meyers, Mallory McKeever, Patti Rhind, Candy Billiter, Mickie Howell, Cheryl Shaw, Mark Schmaltz and Tracey Stroh. 116 Pep Club Spices Up School Spirit The Pep Club was established to promote school spirit at the home basketball games. During the year the club attended all home games, sat in a block, and added extra UMPH to the games. The club sold Redskin buttons and ribbons for each game. To top off the years activities, the members had a banquet in May. OFFICERS: Susie Huber, president; Joan Derrybern-, Kuck, secretary; Chris Brown, treasurer. ice-president; Carol The Pep Club cheers our players on to victory. ROW 1: Deb Fox, Kim Presar, Lisa Patton, Kim Place, Michelle Sidener. Lorna Klopfenstein, Terry Petty. ROW 2: Sandy Werling, Melanie Burke, Donna Hall, Jackie Rumple, Ginger Webb, Joan Heller, Vickie Smith. ROW 3: Pat McClosky, Cheryl Kuck, Deb Lambert, Kathy Johnson, Carol Kuck, Sharon Kah, Vickie Campbell. ROW 4: Candy Hager, Mary Joe Beane, Iva Tangeman, Karen Selover, Becky Cole, Shelly Kill, Teresa Long, Valerie Putt. ROW 5: Pam Gregg, Karen Kohler, Lori Kah, Chris Brown, Susie Huber, Joan Derryberry, Pam Stevely. 117 Retro Staff Searches the Individual The Retro Staff has put the 1973-74 yearbook together with the idea that a school is more than brick walls, cement floors, and steel chairs. It would be very simple for the staff to fill the yearbook with hundreds of pictures of our school and classrooms. We don ' t believe that school is entirely like that, however, so we attempted to bring out the individuals within the building. Wapak High is made up of many different personalities who think, act, and do things differently. Therefore, for a staff to produce a good yearbook they must forget about the cement atmos- phere of the physical surroundings and concentrate on the intangible emotions of the students. We hope that we have broken down the walls, and shown you as you really feel and act. Editor, Mark Schmaltz, ignores outside influences to study last years Retro. Mark Schmaltz, editor. Candy Bilhter, busmess manager, Kathy Brown, senior activities; Cheryl Shaw, copy editor; Karla Fuerst, assistant business manager. CLASS SECTIONS: ROW 1: Lucinda Hardesty, Lynn Leffel. ROW 2: Vivian Fittro, Karri Krendl, Liz Siferd, Jo Dell Smith. SPECL4L EFFECTS: ROW h Chuck Amos, Tom Wisener. ROW 2: Keith Davis, Steve Centers, Jamie Jones, Phil Wehner. STAFF MEMBERS: Vicki Link, Lisa Gordon, Vicky Slife, Vicki Wagner, Kim Wilges, Tina Oen, Susie Huber, Kay Butler. 118 Out of the Brick and Mortar Candy and Karla have the enormous task of keeping the books straight. Kay Butler appears side-tracked from the task at hand. 119 Vivian Fittro attempts to put it all together. Working on the Retro makes Vicky and Lynn topsy-turvy. 120 When the School Has a Job to Do- VTR Helps Do It! VIDEO TAPE CREW: George Herman, Tom Jones, Jim Miller, Rick Davenport, Jeff Herron, Roland Verstappen, and advisor - Mr. Lee. Chuck Amos is there behind our Retro camera. Jim Miller shows the proper way to tape a television show. 121 GAA Adds WBL Tournament and Track Competition The GAA ' s money making project consisted of working the concession stand at basketball games. The money is spent on regular expenses of which awards for interscholastic sports and regular gAA awards take a huge amount. The Dad ' s Club was very generous and gave the GAA $400 for the purpose of purchasing twenty uniforms which are used for volleyball basketball, and track. A new dimension in interscholastic sports was added this year in the form of the WBL tournament for girls in volleyball and basketball. The athletic competition was also expanded into a track program for girls. OFFICERS! BOTTOM TO TOP: Cheryl Shaw, Vice Presi- dent; Kathy Ruck, Secretary; Kathy Braun, President; Carol Werling, Treasurer. GAA MEMBERS: Nancy Brenneman, Kathy Braun, Cheryl Shaw, Kris Schnell, Carol Werling, Lucinda Hardesty, Kathy Ruck, Pam Gregg, Lynn Leffel, Kay Butler, Julie Anderson, Susie Neusmeyer, Kim Fisher, Desiree Dardio, Lori Kah, Kim Schnell, Theresa Judkins, Brenda Argo, Deb Coyle, Jayne Gross, Janis Hook, Beth Lippincott, Luanna Link, Lisa Gordon, Shelly Judkins, Vicki Camp- bell. Bev Elkins, Pat McCloskey, Marion Ramga, Mary Jo Beane, Sandy Werling, Tina Oen, Anita Hines, Susan Emrick, Cheryl Cummins, Carla Fuerst, Sharon Kah, Kelly Katterhenry, Marci Kiefer, Lorna Klopfenstein, Carole Kuck, Cheryl Kuck, Vicki Link, Tammy McComas, Jane McPheron, Teresa Petty, Denise Smith, Ann Fielder, Deb Pease, Cathy Schroer, Beth Blackburn, Diana Valenti, Joan Heller, Leslie Keiber, Kim Presar, Doris Schaub, Liz Siferd, Helen Voss. Cindy Hibner. 122 Jill and Jodell do leg stretching exercises to prepare them for the hurdles Where ' s the net? Jg, ' rr_ , Hank Aaron never stood like that. The Redskins warm up before the game with St. Joe. 123 When All Else Fails The 1973-74 band season began in May. The seniors, having bequeathed their beloved possessions and memories, were gracefully shown the way out of the band room. Now Mr. Trunk could get down to business with his new Wapakoneta Senior High Band. The band presented itself in several summer parades. As usual the band performed at the local county fair; then traveled north to Camp Palmer for a week of grueling practice six hours a day under the hot August sun. The band spent hours perfecting their foot- ball half-time shows. Tuesday and Thursday night practices were commonplace. This year ' s performances included: an Ohio show, Train show, Lady Sings the Blues show, and a Toy show. The majorettes, under the direction of Kim Snyder, added greatly to the finesse of the shows exhibiting their creative dancing abilities. Precision drill adds to half time activities. ■ ;- . ' ■-.-■-....• ■ ■i C? -. , ,;_ ' ii;a BAND SPIRITS: ROW 1: Marty Maxson. Dawn Frazier. ROW 2: Diane Ruck, Clieryl Shaw, Candy Billiter, Jean Cottrell. BAND OFnCERS: ROW 1: Dave Klock. George Herman. ROW 2: Jill Waterman. Chenl Shaw, Connie Smith, Marjean Collier, Marty Maxson. Jean Cottrell. Watch the Director SENIOR BAND MEMBERS: ROW i. Darlene Thomas, Susy Harvey. ROW 2: Pam Erb. Sheri Troy. ROW 3: Dave Klock, Rene Marker. R0W4.Candy Billiter, Cindy Fisher. ROW 5: Diane Ruck, Marty Maxon, Bev Bickhart, Doug Norman, Steve Meckstroth, George Herman, Chip Frame. ROW 6: Marjean ColHer, Connie Smith, Lisa Ferguson. ROW 7. Vicki Knoch, Karen Dickson, Vicki Paxson. ROW 8: Valerie Parsons, Ann Emrick.Jean Cottrell, Dawn Frazier. ROW 9: Cheryl Shaw, Dawn Lunz, Jackie Wiley, Jill Waterman, Mallory McKeever, Patti Rhind, Tom Jones. By mid November the band returned to its concert forma- tion, and began to prepare for the upcoming concerts and contests. Clarinets and flutes, extinct in the all-brass marching band, were brought out of their hiding with great enthusiasm. Everyone work- ed together for a common goal — a superior rating at contest and undeniable fan- tastic concerts. Valerie and Lynn play their best during half-time. BAND MEMBERS: ?0W . Denise Smith, Tammy Swartz, Pat McCloskey, Susy Harvey, Darlene Thomas, Kim Snyder, Julie Anderson, Vicki Smith, Gail Schuler, Nancy Meckstroth. ROW 2: Kim Butler, Christy Koch, Laura Swartz, Vicki Campbell, Marian Ramga, Carla Fuerst, Barb Roop, Gina Schneider, Cathy Schroer, Connie Wills. ROW 3: Terri Gierhart, Karri Krendl, Susan Emerick, Vicki Link, Anita Hines, Cheryl Kuck, Ann Fielder, Sharon Kah, Beth Blackburn, Mary Pohlable, Carol Kuck. ROW 4: Deb Billiter, Tina Oen, Denise Thomas, Kathy Reynolds, Liz Siferd, Jim Graham, Richard Davenport, Mark Hardesty, Mike Williams, Dan Dardio, Tammy McComas. ROW 5: Bill Wheeler, Bill Fahnestock, Gene Koch, Craig Schmidt, Mike Klock, Cathy Frame, Desiree Dardio, Susie Huber, Lynn Leffel, Jayne Gross, Theresa Limbert. ROW 6: Dave Klock, Bob Anderson, Tom Jones, Dan Bradford, Randy Reynolds, Dave Freistuhler, Vicki Paxson, Vicky Slife, Kay Butler, Kathy Ruck, Marjean Collier. ROW 7: George Herman, Doug Norman, Chip Frame, Bev Bickhart, Mallory McKeever, Karen Dickson, Patti Rhind, Diane Ruck, Rene Marker, Cindy Fisher, Pam Erb, Ann Emrick, Vicki Knoch. ROWS: Steve Meckstroth, Lisa Ferguson, Marty Maxon, Valerie Parsons, Jean Cottrell, Sheri Troy, Cheryl Shaw, Candy Billiter, Dawn Frazier, Jill Waterman, Connie Smith, Jackie Wiley, Dawn Lunz. 125 Just a typical week night rehearsal. 1-2-3-All together now! MEMBERS OF THE 1973-74 PEP BAND: Dave Klock, Lisa Ferguson, Bill Fahnestock, Karen Dickson, Darlene Thomas, Lynn Leffel, Craig Schmidt, Jayne Cross, Cheryl Shaw, Cindy Fisher, Anita Lunz, Candy Billiter, Dan Bradford, Randy Reynolds, George Herman, Gene Koch, Susan Emerick. Dawn Lunz, Jill Waterman, and Bev Bickhart, 126 Sing While The Day Is Bright. . .Sing Through The Longest Night Every Day, All The Way, Let Us Sing, Sing, Sing. Everyday during modules 13-14 in the auditorium 60 individual voices are blended together and synchronized into one melodic group known as the Wapakoneta Senior High Choru s. Under the direction of Mr. William Stauffer, the chorus puts many hours of practice into the final performances at the Redskin Review, Spring Con- cert, and the Musical. Mr. Stauffer, director, relaxes after concert. CHOIR MEMBERS: 5£ ' ir£-D. Susie Huber. ROW 1. Kris Schnell, Kathy Ruck, Charlotte Dodds, Pam Erb, Lynn Burke, Kevin Jones, Jeff Herron, John Quick, Dan Guess, Theresa Judkins, Cathy Frame, Karen Hengstler, Sandy Elsass, Cindy Army. ROW 2: Robin Rentfrow, Betty Metzger, Rene Marker, Cheryl Cotterman, Dave Acheson, John Scheblo, Carl Wisener, Bob Truesdale, Pam Stevely, Carol Weling, Anna Dawson, Donna Clay, Diane Cunningham. ROW 3: Becky Agner, Donna Pryor, Susie Nuesmeyer, Elisha Metzger, Danette Walker, Mark Presar, Scott Frame, Chip Frame, Chuck Amos, Kathy Braun, Joan Derryberry, Cindy Lugibill, Mary Sidener, Robin McCullough, Jody Schoffner. ROW 4: Cindy Fisher, Brandy Argo, Sandy Werling, Gregg Hoffman, Mark Lugibill, Dave Klock, George Herman, Roland Verstapp en, Kim Fisher, Lisa Steiner, Jayne Gross, Diane Ruck, Mary Luma. 127 Dancers sing and dance to the tune of Put on Your Sunday Clothes. ■ t ' ' CHORUS COUNCIL: ROW I: Bob Truesdale, John Quick. ROW 2: Jayne Gross, Cindy Lugibill, Diane Ruck. Senior members of the chorus bid farewell. Dolly takes a final curtain call with the rest of the cast. 128 ; -s. Oi, The girl ' s ensemble dresses up to sing An Old Fashioned Love Song Pam Erb and Cindy Fisher love to sing when they remember the words. Carl Wisner concentrates on singing his solo right. The girl ' s trio looks as good as it sounds. ' fPl T h 0$ y ) , ) -... - - T The choir entertains as their annual Spring Concert. Carol Werling sings like a pro for the Spring Concert. 129 Each One Teach One The Future Teachers of America work together with the administration and faculty to learn about the field of teaching through practical experience. The members substi- tute for teachers during meetings, grade papers, and observe classes and various instructional techniques. The main objective is to provide interested students with a practical understanding of teaching as a career. OFFICERS: Teresa Judkins, president; Deb Coyle, vice-president; Cheryl Shaw, historian; Vickie Campbell, secretary-treasurer. So much to do and so little time; or is it, so little to do and so much time? HBil Mi.- i r ROW 1: Denise Smith, Vickie Campbell, Tammy Minnich, Cathy Schroer Cheryl Shaw, Jill Campbell. Vickie Link. ROW 2: Becky Agner, Karrie Krendl, Teresa Judkins, Deb Coyle, Kim Wilges, Jill Schwaberow. Lisa Gordon, Dawn Valenti, Shelly Judkins. 130 Good eating habits form healthy bodies. Future Medical Careers The Future Medical Careers Club exists so that students may explore all types of medical careers. Speakers from various medical fields are brought in to speak; and field trips to hospitals, clinics, colleges and technical colleges are taken. The members made tray favors and did volunteer work in nursing homes. The club held an annual banquet at Brown ' s at the close of the year. ROW 1: Kris Schnell, Sandy Elsass, Ginger Webb, Jackie Rumple, Mary Luma, Sharon Kah, Christi Koch, Pam Gregg, Mary Lou Kaverman, Tina Oen. ROW 2: Marty Maxson, Carol Werling, Pam Erb, Sandy Werling, Candy Billiter, Cheryl Kuek, Cindy Fisher, Carole Kuck, Liz Siferd, Bev Elkins, Anita Hines, Deb Billiter, Melissa McCarty, Connie Wills, Jayne Gross. Mrs. Herman-Advisor. The meeting is about to begin. OFFICERS: f JOAT- Kris Schnell, secretary. KNEELING: Cindy Fisher, president; Sandy Elsass, treasurer. STANDING: Carol Werl- ing, vice-president. 131 Rivalry tfv;« Injuries Force Redskins to Regroup As a whole, I was pleased with the season. The men worked really hard throughout the year. These are the words of second-year head coach John Nemec, as he sums up the 1973 season. The Redskins completed the year with a 5-5 record and 5-4 in the WBL for fourth place in the league. The Redskins won two of their first four games, but then lost two key running backs — Ed Armer and Steve Shoffstall — to injuries. According to Coach Nemec, the Skins had to regroup and during that time they dropped two contests. After a 22-0 thrashing by St. Marys at Home- coming, Wapakoneta came on strong winning three of their four remaining games. As in 1972, the Redskins relied on a strong rushing at- tack. Led by Louie Erb ' s 443 yards and Ed Armer ' s 449 yards, the Redmen piled up 1843 yards on the ground. Quarterback Gordon Brookhart passed for 675 yards — 293 of which were to Joel Elshire, the leading receiver. Elshire gained first team All-WBL for his efforts as offen- sive end. Those receiving second team were Jeff Burden, Tim Burke, Gordon Brookhart, and Chuck Schnell. Honorable Mentions went to Ed Armer, Louie Erb, and Bruce Rinehart. Injuries kept coach Nemec worrying constantly. k¥ ' % , lis ROW I: Randy Miskel, Daryl Veit, Devon Holtzapple, Preston Bartlett, Bruce Rinehart, Mark Presar, Bemie Valenti, Louie Erb, Tim Beane, Chuck Amos, Dave Heller (Manager). ROW 2: Chuck Schnell, Gordon Brookhart. Dan Kennedy, Phil Schuman, Tim Burke, Jim Parlette, Dan Veit, Jim Berning, Steve Shoffstall, Chris DuBois, Dan Guess, Joel Elshire, Mark Ewing (Coach). ROW J.- Dave Web (Manager). Rick Shafer, Kevin Jones, J.D. Goudy, Mark Neimeyer, Dave Breim, Mike Wittwer, Jim Wintzer, Jim Walls, Mark McCauley, Rod . r Carter, Larry Elsass, Lynn Burke (Manager). ROW 4: Jim Elshire (Coach), Tim Bush, Chuck Romaker. Dave Hall. Jeff Burden. Rob Schlatter. Craig Merkle, Ed Armer, Don Bell, Randy Kantner. Gordon Locker, Scott Miller, Dave Owens (Manager). ROW 5: Byron Ruck (Coach). Tim Weitz. Kevin Johnson, Dave Vetter, George Sobosly, Don Webb, Mike Doseck, Jeff Herron (Manager), John Nemec (Head Coach). 134 mm Dave Mann successfully blocks Celina ' s extra point attempt. Wapak Opponent t ■■K Shawnee 12 i B 1 Bath 20 HH 1 Celina 6 i B ' 2 Defiance 13 Hi Ottawa 22 ■P St. Marys 22 W 20 Van Wert 16 m 20 Delphos Ibk 23 Kenton 9 K_ 26 Elida 27 The Ottawa Glandorf Titans stopped the Redskins running attack. 13.5 ' Where does it hurt? Chris DuBois scampers for a 45 yard gain before a Bath defender finally brings him down. Gordon Brookhart tries to incorporate Kung Fu into football! 136 Defiance couldn ' t stop the Wapak ground game, as is evidenced by Steve Shoffstall ' s 2b yard gain. Bruce Rinehart waits patiently for the defense to do its job. 137 Teamwork is the Key for Success Excluding the last game of the season, the Redskin basketball squad had a fairly successful year. Going into the Sectional Tournament at Bath, WHS held an 11-7 record, but met a devastating 91-47 set back at the hands of Lima Senior. Despite this conclusion of the season, seventh-year coach Joe Allen looked back on the year with a favorable viewpoint. I was well satisfied with what we achieved. We had no natural height, but the team worked hard, went after every opponent, scratched for everything they could, and played pretty well except in a few games. Top games for the ' Skins, who finished at 11-8 and 5-4 in the Western Buckeye League (third place), were the Kenton and Elidabouts. Allen pin-pointed teamwork as the contributing factor of his team ' s success. Leading the way in scoring was senior guard Gordon Brookhart with a 16.9 average. Senior 6 ' 4 center Dave Mann held second place with a 14.1 scoring average. Sophomore Kurt Hegemier was third at 9.9, followed by Seniors Dwaine MacDonald (9.8) and Chris DuBois (8.6). Brookhart placed the Redmen with assists (68) and Mann grabbed the most rebounds. Kevin Johnson strives for a point. ROW 1: Dave Meier. Dwaine MacDonald, Don Fischbach, Tom Stevens, Preston Bartlett, Brad Wolfe, Devin Holtzapple. ROW 2: Mr. BoUenbacker (coach), Gordon Brookhart, Wade Blackburn, Mike Klock, Kevin Thuman, Larry Fahncke, Chris DuBois. ROW 3: Mr. Allen (head coach). Kurt Hegemier, Kevin Johnson, Dave Mann, Karl Kuehl, Dave Tangeman. Tim Weitz, Brsan West, Mr. Vermillion (coach). 138 -t¥ rl3x4i Chris Dubois played his best game of the season in a losing battle against Lima Senior. Dave Mann extends himself for a jump shot. Wade Blackburn eagerly awaits his entry into the tournament game against Lima Senior. A pep talk from Mr. Allen is necessary during a time out. WAPAK OPPONENT 69 Shawnee 64 66 Bellefontaine 79 m 61 Bath 55 9 70 Celina 81 H 52 Napoleon 70,||| 62 Cardinal Strich JIhH 67 Sidney Mllll 71 St. Marys w 58 Defiance 81 73 Coldwater 55 82 Ottawa-Glandorf 56 mt 65 St. Marys 67 9 78 Indian Lake 58 fl 71 Van Wert 55 fl 43 Greenville 53 9 47 Delphos St. John 58 ■ 64 Kenton 63 9 57 Elida 55 47 Lima Senior 91 K (Tournament) 139 140 Duane MacDonald shows an Ottawa player the tough Redskin defense. Dave Tangeman boxes out a Shawnee defender. 141 :xi Young Team Records a Fluctuating Season The 1973-74 Cross Country Team could not get the momentum going that a string of victories pro- duces. It was a year of peaks and valleys, and the season ended with a record of 8 wins and 7 loses. The lowest points of the season were an 8th place finish in the Western Buckeye League and a 13th finish in the AAA sectional. Coach Whitaker, who is losing only three of his eighteen runners to graduation, expects good teams in the future. One of his best prospects is sophomore Doug Rader, who in his first year of Cross Country set the fastest Wapak time at 10:36. He also racked up the most points for a harrier, and received the Most Valuable Runner of the Season Award. Gary Holthaus and Dan Dardio won the Most Improved Runner of the Season Award, and Dean Perkins earned the 500 Mile Club Award. Coach Whitaker registers the team for the Western Buckeye League meet. TEAM MEMBERS: RO W I: Chip Frame, Jim Valenti. Mr. Whitaker - coach, Mike Sunderland, Gary Holthaus. ROW 2: Les Melton, Dean Perkins, Mike Bowersock, Doug Rader, Mike Klock, Ed Hower, Dave Meier, Jim Graham, ROW 3: Phil Wehner, Dan Dardio, Gene Koch, Tim Fry, John Phillips. 142 LOW SCORE WINS WAPAKONETA OPPONENT 41 Ada 18 32 Elida 34 Spencerville 63 Wapak St. Joe 111 42 Sidney 31 Delphos St. John 48 29 St. Marys 26 19 Bath 40 45 Coldwater 17 32 Van Wert 25 31 Celina 26 42 Shawnee 18 25 New Breman 30 16 Ottawa Glandorf 40 J Spencerville 76 J Dean Perkins strides for a 22nd place finish in the WBL meet. Ed Hower just nips two Defiance runners at the finish line. The Wapak team prepares for the long run that awaits them. 143 The Redskin Wrestlers warm-up before a meet. Coach Graham discusses strategy with Louis Erb. Strength and Quickness Characterize Wrestlers Senior Harvey Stowell ' s aggresiveness, strength, and quickness made him the leader of the 73-74 season. He captured a 1st place finish in the Western Buckeye League, a 1st in the Napoleon Tournaments, a 2nd in sectional tournament action, and wrestled in competition at the District level. The team ended the year with a record of eight wins and four losses overall, and a record of eight wins and one loss against WBL opponents. They captured a 3rd place finish at the WBL League Meet, and a 5th place finish at the Napoleon Gold Medal Tournament. Wapak ' s hopes in the 113 pound weight class were dashed when Chip Frame was put on the sidelines with a broken ankle midway through the season. Jeff Burden, Jerry Randall, and Marvin Steinke won 2nd place medals and Tim Burke a 3rd place medal in the Western Buckeye League Tournament. 144 Denny Tirral is loosening-up to keep the muscles relaxed. WAPAKONETA OPPONENT 1 ' Celina 12 1 32 Lima Senior 21 I H 36 St. Marys 34 I K 30 Bellefontaine 22 26 Bath 24 11 Ottawa 26 21 Indian Lake 37 ; 42 Delphos St. Johns 18 60 Lincolnview 6  44 Van Wert 28 3rd in Versailles and West Milton Tournaments Daryl Veil carefully plans his next move. S H m ' v JuHIIm B flm Harvey Stowell placed highest in sectional tournaments. Jim Wintzer shows the fatigue of a wrestling match. .IV- iLi WHS MAT MEN: ROW 1: Jerry Randall, Tim Beane, Harvey Stowell, Bernie Dave Heller, Rick Davis. ROW 4: Coach Doug Graham, Jeff Burden. Craig Mer- Valenti, Marvin Steinke, Greg Sorrell. ROW 2: Jim Wintzer, Mike Bowersock, kle, Tim Burke, Mike Doseck, George Stinebaugh, Steve Freymuth, George Dave Stiles, Don Bell, Phil Wehner, John Hughes, Bill Bowersock, Daryl Veit, Schaub. Denny Tirral. ROW 3: Bob Sawmiller, Tom Quick, Louis Erb, Rock Kantner, 145 High Hopes Dashed as Pitching Falters At the beginning of the 1974 baseball season, hopes ran high that the Redskins would repeat their Western Buckeye League title of 1973. The talent was there, but the ' Skins concluded the season with a mediocre 4-4 WBL mark and a 10-8 season record. Coach Jim Elshire dejectedly admit- ted that he was disappointed with the year. What happened? Elshire put this idea forward: Our pitching let us down. We figured if we scored three or four runs a game our pitching would be strong enough to win the majority of games. We scored those three or four runs per game, but our pitching didn ' t hold. Junior Tony Shoffstall had the lowest earned run average (2.10) and reliever Gordon Brookhart posted a 3-1 record. A bright spot for Elshire was that the team hit the ball better than last year. Joel Elshire led the team with a .354 average, closely trailed by first baseman Denny Tirral ' s .353 average. Senior Chris DuBois belted four home runs and collected 24 runs batted in. As a team, WHS connected for 11 homers — highest in years. Next year? The ' Skins lose seven seniors, but baseball has so many variables anything may happen. Jim Walls held down the catcher spot this season. .wd |f- | .J)Mj.i li4 TEAM MEMBERS: Jim Berning, Kevin Wright (manager), Doc Owens (manager), Don Fischbach, Jim Walls, RO W 3: Jim Elshire (coach), Jefif Place. Phil Schuman, Chris DuBois, RO W 2: Fred Elkins, Craig Peachey, Jim Knoch, Kevin Thuman, Joel Elshire, Kurt Hegemier, Tony Shoffstall, Denny Tirral, Gordon Brookhart. 146 1974 WHS BASEBALL RECORD Wapak Opponent 4 Shawnee 11 6 Elida 7 7 Bellefontaine io9 4 Bath 2 9 4 Delphos St. Johns o9 6 Shawnee im 5 Ottawa-Gland orf 6fl 11 St. Marys 3 m 14 Kenton 2 1 1 Lima Sr. 3 13 Kenton 12 . Marion Harding 11 M 8 Sidney sfl 7 Elida im 9 St. Marys 8 a 2 Bath 3 1 2 Ottawa-Glandorf 3J Tony warms up to enter the game as a relief pitcher. Fred is always at the right place at the right time. The bench provides a short rest for the Redskins. sy - Phil extends his arm to save the hit. 147 Joel, the team ' s leading hitter, is prepared for the worst Gordon is always alert at his short-stop position. 148 Tim Burke throws the shot put for a 2nd place finish in the WBL meet. Daryl Viet prepares for his landing in the long jump. Jk Ed Hower tries his hand at high jumping. 149 Tim Weitz runs against the clock to qualify for the 120 yard high hurdles. Jamie Jones clears 10 leet in the pole vault. i«Jhgg -2Li i pi l ROWy- Jeff Burden, Jim Wintzer, Randy Miskell, Ron Elsass, Wade Blackburn, Ed Hower, Rob Schlatter. ROW 2: Tim Burke, Dave Burden, Doug Rader. Jamie Jones, Tim Fry, Gene Koch, Gary Holthaus. ROW 3: Chuck Amos, Mgr. Louis 150 Erb, Devin Holtzapple, Kevin Johnson, Daryl Veit, Tim Weitz, Scott Miller. ROW ■): Haney Stowell, George Schaub, Rick Shafer, Chuck Romaker, Randy Lehman, Jerry Nichols, Mark Sprague. Ron Elsass prepares to heave the shot put for a 3rd place finish against Bath. OUTSTANDING 1974 PERFORMANCES Discus — Ron Elsass - 138 ' Shot Put — Ron Elsass - 46 ' 10 Pole Vault — Jamie Jones 11 ' High Jump — Wade Blackburn - 5 ' 7 Long Jump — Harvey Stowell - 18 ' 8 120 yard high hurdles — Devin Holtzapple - 17 ' 6 100 yard dash — Randy Miskell - 10.6 seconds 880 yard relay — Erb, Stowell, Holtzapple, Miskell - 1:37.2 440 yard dash — Harvey Stowell - 55.5 seconds 180 low hurdles — Devin Holtzapple - 22.5 seconds 880 yard run — Doug Rader - 2:08 220 yard dash — Randy Miskell - 24.0 2 mile run — Doug Rader - 9:59.9 Mile relay — Miller, Holthaus, Stowell, Holtzapple 3:46 Running provides a feeling of freedom for Scott Miller. 151 WKKM TEAM RECORD™ ■■■ Wapakoneta Opponents W Kenton L L Coldwater W L Bluffton W W St. Marys L L Delphos W W Van Wert L ™ W Elida L H W Sidney L « W LCC L W Kenton L L St. Marys W W Bluffton L W Sidney L W Celina K Delphos JHHH| L TEAM MEMBERS: ROW 1: Dave Heller, Doug Jeannetet, Kip Katterhenry, Bruce Hengstler, ROW 2: Gary Carter, Keith Wallace, John Phillips, Dave Acheson, Dwaine McDonald, Scott Frame. Netters Show Year of Improvement TENNIS RECORD REDSKINS OPPONENTS .2 Van Wert 3 3 Kenton 2 2 Celina 3 4 Elida 1 3 2 Delphos Van Wert 2 3 3 Celina 2 1 1 St. Marys Sidney LCC 4 5 4 W.B.L. 5th place finish Mike Klock shows his backhand form while rushing the net t Team huddles together for instructions from Coach Jones before starting practice. Kevin Jones shows his hustle. Womans Lib invades tennis. ROW I: Carole Kuck, Cheryl Kuck, Tina Oen. ROW 2: Tom Wisener, Greg Hirschfeld, Teriy Carter, Kevin Jones, Don Bell. ROW 3: Wayne Elsass, Larry Elsass, Jim Graham, Roland Verstappen, John Quick, Klaus Paasch, Kevin Ruck. ASSENT: Mike Wittwer, Mike Klock. Tom Wisener warms up for a long practice season. 153 Balanced Scoring Typifies Girls ' Volleyball Team The girls ' volleyball teams played 7 matches this year with the Varsity winning 2 and losing 5, while the JV ' s did slightly better with a 4 and 3 record. The Varsity defeated Marion Local and Kenton while losing to New Knoxville, Celina, St. Marys, Minster, and Kenton. The JV ' s defeated New Knoxville, Marion Local and Kenton (twice) while losing to Minster, St. Marys, and Celina. The Varsity ' s high point scorer was Kris Schnell with a total of 33 points who was closely followed by Susie Neusmeyer and Kim Fisher with 29 points each and Kathy Ruck with 28. The JV ' s had a balanced team attack with Cheryl Cummins and Carla Fuerst both scoring 30 points. They were followed by Cathy Shroer with 11 points. Marian jumps high to get this one. Des concentrates hard on the ball. Planning new tactics. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Cheryl Cummins, Pam Gregg, Kay Butler, Kathy Ruck, Ann Fielder, Joan Heller. ROW 2: Advisor Mrs. Inzano, Kim Fisher, Susan Nuesmeyer, Marian Ramga, Karla Fuerst, Beth Lippincott, Desiree Dardio. Kris Schnell, Cathy Schroer. 154 ■■i ■■ ■■■■■1 ■■ ■1 JUNIOR VARSITY v V VARSITY WAPAK OPP WAPAK OPP 28 11 Kenton 49 30 14 13 St. Joe 64 34 30 9 New Breman 66 17 25 OT26 Minster 23 72 22 24 St. Marys 36 45 23 22 Celina 43 45 31 6 Waynesfield-Goshen 37 31 WBL Kenton 34 27 WBL Ottawa-Glandorf 20 25 18 i 29 Bath 29 92 New Uniforms Create New Look Girls ' basketball has taken on a new look. It is beginning to take its stand as a recognized athletic event. With the support of the Dad ' s Club, who bought new uniforms, the team has been able to look as good as it plays. Champion- ship tournament games have also entered into girls ' basketball. This year ' s team proved its worth by going into the second round of the series, winning over Kenton but being narrowly defeated by Ottawa-Glandorf. The team, coached by Miss Boutwell, consisted of ten varsity players and ten reserve players. The Redskin girls show varied reactions to a referee ' s call Redskins find tough competition down the middle. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Theresa Judkins, Kim Schnell, Susan Emrick, Cheryl Kuck, Susan Nuesmeyer, Tina Oen. ROW 2: Cathy Schroer, Shelly Judkins, Joan Heller, Marian Ramga, Kris Schnell, Bev Elkins, Deb Coyle, Kay Butler, (manager). ROWS: Cheryl Shaw, Terri Petty, Julie Anderson, Sandy Werling, Kim Fisher, Tammy McComas, Carole Kuck, Miss Boutwell (coach). Theresa shows her unique style of foul shooting. 155 c H E E R L E A D E R S JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Marci Kiefer, Shelly Judkins, Bev Elkins. TOP: Lisa Gordon. Our Mascot — Patti Rhind BSi VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: BOTTOM Teresa Judkins Roberta Keller ROW 2 j H ' SS? Kim Schnell, Vicki Anspaugh. ROW 3 Mary Trego Robin REntfrow Mallory J McKeever. TOP: Patti Rhind— mascot. M JV Football Squad in action! JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: FROM TOP: Lisa Gordon, Lis Siferd. Marci Kiefer, and Bev Elkins. 156 c H E E R L E A D E R Theresa hab the SPIRIT! Varsity Football spirit is even active during half-time activities. 157 The Establishment Administration 3 N. Pine Street It ' s no longer Purdy ' s Garage. It is now the site of the offices of the superintendent, administrative assistant, board of education, clerk, vehicle mainte- nance department, central maintenance, central storage, and a learning station. ■a ' te tgg Mr. Ortho Stiles, Clerk BOARD MEMBERS; Mr. Warren Schmidt, Mr. Harvey Bell. Mr. Dean Place. Mr. Larry Curtis. Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Leo Peterson, Board Member. Mr. Harold Chrisnier. Board President; Mr. Ken Dahill. Superintendent 160 Jeff Joseph, O.W.E.— odd jobs Speaking of the move from what is now the guidance offices inside WHS. Mr. Dahill said that they had never realized how convenient and efficient the change would be. Much of the equipment needed for bus and other vehicle maintenance was already contained within the garage. With plenty of storage room, supplies can now be bought in bulk at cheaper prices. As a learning station, employees from the school develop their abilities in mechanics. This also saves money for the taxpayer, be- cause buses are checked regularly for small repairs to eliminate major repairs. The offices also employ girls from the school for clerical jobs. We have something unique here. We are the envy of many other school systems. Pete Dotv. Maintenance Man School buses received priority even though the big news of 1974 was: gas shortage. Maintenance section of the bus garage. Ralph Johnson, Head Maintenance Man 161 New facilities provide a quiet atmosphere for a superintendent ' s enormous task. Mr. Kenneth Dahill, Superintendent Mr. Larry H. Curtis. Assistant Superintendent 162 Board Secretaries It ' s a Good Scene: We ' re Glad to Be a Part of it! Little does anyone know of the work and effort of the secretaries of the Board of Education. The new move could have only brought sighs of relief to these three women. I ' m very happy, was Mrs. Wolfe ' s response to the new location. They contend that it was the best thing that could have happened to them. Having alleviated the problems of space, organization, and interruptions, the secretaries are now working in peace. All three of these diligent workers would agree that it is a good scene; a scene of which they are glad to be a part. Mrs. Bonnie Helmlinger 163 Changing Times Provide Challenge to Administration Just as our society and environment experience changes, likewise does WHS. It is the responsibility of Mr. Marshall and the administrative offices to channel these changes within our walls constructively. Education is taking on new dimensions and direc- tions. To many outsiders it would appear that students at WHS are apathetic , that they do not care about anything. The truth is that many students are very con- cerned for the future. To many it is more important to secure a job than to attend pep assemblies or to paint signs. It is an important responsibility to fulfill the needs of all the students. Through the establishment of groups such as DECA, COE, and Vo-Ag the adminis- tration has tried to open the doors of the future. The opening of the joint-vocational school in 1976 will also help the administration in fulfilling its responsibilities. Curriculum changes also reflect the changing times. English mini-courses were retained while other depart- ments added or dropped courses to meet the needs of the students. ::-l Mr. Walter L. Marshall, Principal Busy at work! No streakin ' allowed in our halls, Mr. Graham! Mrs. Bernice Ruck, Secretary Mr. Douglas Graham, Dean of Students 164 I ' m O.K. You ' re O.K. Mrs. Evelyn Rader, Guidance Office Secretary Mr. Paul Boyer, Vocatio nal Guidance Counselor 165 Mini Courses Present Scheduling Problems Mini courses present teacher-pupil ratio prob- lems. The ideal teacher-student ratio is 1:27, as that is the ratio used by the state for funding. If courses, other than restricted programs, do not maintain such ratios then the courses are not economically feasible. Many English courses have not maintained that ratio, and as the 1973-74 year comes to an end; needless to say, some mini ' s must be dropped and replaced with longer English courses. ,JHBHBH Part time referee - full time teacher. Mrs. Chloenette Amos - English 10. 11. Mrs. Kathy Kwiatek - English 10, 11, Bible Literature, Modern Novels, Creative Writing. 166 No one could guess where Mrs. Amos is from. f ' L : Mr. William Lee - Speech, Short Stories, Mass Media. A snowy day affords beginning teacher a chance to get away from it all. 167 Science -The Field of Wonders Mr. Taylor, you are not concentrating on your student. Mr. Mark Ewing; Biology Mr. Joe Allen; Biology, and Drivers Education When 1 was a boy, this is the way we worked it. 168 Mathematics: The Computer Science The first thing a teacher has to do is get their attention Mr. Duane Bollenbacher; Algebra II, and Senior Mathematics: Functions, Trigo- nometry, Logarithms, and Pre-Calculus. Mr. Byron Ruck, Algebra II. Mrs. Fogt searches a book for the philosophy of life. 169 Social Studies Department Surveys Events from Ancient Past to Present Now that I ' m a teacher, the world is behind me! Mr. Walter Homer; Government, and Minority Literature. Mrs. Shirley Brown; Economics, and Behavioral Science. Mr. Darrell Jones; American History, World Geography, and Literature of War. 170 Prepare Today for Your Family of Tomorrow Mrs. Roxanna Craft - Bachelor ' s Basic Miss Lanning is waiting for surprising pleasures to come Miss Geneura Lanning - Vocational Home Economics I II, Advanced Sewing, and Advanced Cooking. Mrs. Sue Clover - Family Living. Mrs. Craft takes time out for a break. ]71 Many Hands Make Light Work Many hands to keep busy was the problem which the in- dustrial arts staff encountered during the year. The course offerings were expanded, and many more students were enrolled in the courses. Because of larger classes, the woods classes undertook smaller, short term projects. Peek enroll- ment was also reached in the printing class. Boys and cars just go together, and in auto mechanics boys were given training in complete overhauling of automobiles. Mr. Fred Foote taught a class in Marine Mechanics which offered experience in working on boat motors and trailer repairs. Denny Tirral does role playing of Macbeth. Mr. Mark Coomer - Metals, Drawing I II Mr. Coomer tries to show Joel what a radiator really is. 172 Mr. Norville Freymuth; Agriculture Production Instructor Mr. Jan Miller; Agri-Business Co-ordinator tff ittit m iM We Even Have Work Co-op Programs at WHS! I wonder if Santa would like to buy a DECA float . Mr. Robert Carmean ; Distributive Education Co-ordinator Mr. Jack Krebs; Occupational Work Experience Co-ordinator 173 Business Education Teaches Patience and Completion n 1 m Mrs. Charlotte Coomer - Senior Intensive Office Education, Notehand, Shorthand Mrs. Miriam Lynch - Junior Intensive Office Education, Typing Mr. Daryl Ballweg - Business Math, Business Law After one year of absence Mrs. Lynch returns to teaching. Aside from teaching. Mrs. Coomer is cheerleader advisor. 174 Language -Man ' s Greatest Invention Mrs. Smith is plugged in for the days lesson Miss Carol Krantz - French Tests, again? Mrs. Jan Smith - Spanish 175 Fine Arts Show Unlimited Talents I know my pills are in here somewhere. Mr. William Trunk, Band Director. 176 From Classroom to Library Mr. Greg Byerly, who formerly taught English here at WHS, is now our school librarian for the 1973-74 schoolyear. Mr. Byerly has concentrated much effort on attempting to build a stronger audio-visual center. As times change so do the terms we use. Perhaps future libraries will be resource centers and the librarian will come to be known as the resourcearian. Greg Byerly. Librarian Marcella Ruck. Study Hall Monitor 9 1 Burnetta Morgan, Study Hall Monitor 177 Physical Education Develops Mind and Body j l ■H K ' ' ' ' ' i l IHHHB RPI I B ' ' ;:; ' |S Hp8i l •TP il l Bi%9 M |i Pf r i j« u|||h|m 0 Game progresses under watchful eye of coach Elshire. Mr. James Elshire, boys health and physical education. Mrs. Patricia Inzano, girls health and physical education. Mrs. Inzano entertains her son at basketball half-time. 178 Adjusted Curriculum Offers a Slice of Life Mr. William Steel - Adjusted Curriculum Co-ordinator Mr. Richard Haskins - Adjusted Curriculum Co-ordinator My feet were made for walking. Mr. Haskins appears lost in the wonder of a Teem. 179 School Help Works Early and Late Behavioral Science- Something Different Behavioral Science, a class dealing with psy- chology and sociology, is definitely deviant from classroom norms, as Mrs. Brown might say. It ' s something different — a chance to explore one ' s inner self and society today — a self-expression course. Chris Brown is momentarily lost in thought. The art of loving demands togetherness. Eric Fromm, Pyschologist Sitting on the floor is common practice in Behavioral Science. 181 — 1- 1 New Vocational Unit Added A new vocational unit was added this year with the school board con- tracting with the Ohio State Beauty Academy in Lima to train up to 20 girls. This is a two-year program, beginning in the Junior year. The girls meet in class in Lima for 4 72 hours each day, after which they return to WHS for American History and English. At the end of their junior year they will be eligible to take the State Board of Cosmetology Examination. Those enrolled in the class this year are: Sheila Bailey, Gayle Coon, Karla Hedrick, Julie Jones, Leena Kiefer, Shelly Kill, Karen Kohler, Deb Lambert, Teresa Long, Kandy Martens, Angela Martin, Dorothy McKinney, Billie Neal, Melissa Phillips, Valeria Putt, Brenda Rhodes, Leslie Watt, Carolyn Werling, and Cherly Wolfe. . three classmates get involved. The end is near . , and the result is a beautiful new hairdo. 182 Nostalgia M ' J ■ ' % S J! f S ' M¥ ' Honors -Only one ' s own efforts 1 Bernie Valenti. Principal ' s Service Award. HONOR STUDENTS: ROW ; Robin Myers, Ty Koenig. ROW 2: Cheryl Shaw. Mallory McKeever. Patti Rhind. 186 can change his life in a better direction. ,. - w. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS: ROW 1: Pam Erb, Cindy Fisher, Valerie Parsons, Lucinda Hardesty, Connie Smith, Ty Koenig. ROW 2: Mary Trego, Cheryl Skinner, Jean Cottrell, Mickie Howell, Lisa Ferguson, Mark Schmaltz. ROW 3: Beverly Bickhart, Bemie Valenti, Tracy Stroh, Mike Bowersock, GIRL ' S STATE: Theresa Judkins, Delegate; Mary Lou Chuck Schnell, Mallory McKeever. ?0H ' - Rene ' Marker, Cheryl Shaw, Kathy Brown, Candy Billiter, Kaverman, Alternate. Kay Chambers. ART AWARDS: Steve Centers, Keith Davis. 187 WALTER C. ARNOLD AWARD: Gordon Brookhart STATE FFA JUDGING AWARD: Pat Schneider. Steve Steinke, Aaron Ruck. 188 HONOR STUDE TS - 3.5 or better: ROW 1: Nick Webb, Mark Schmaltz, STUDENT BODY PRESffiENT FOR 1974-75: Martin Runyon and Vice Presl- Robin Copeland. ROW 2: Tracy Stroh, Candy Billiter, Kathy Brown. dent, Daryl Veil. SCIENCE PROJECTS AWARDS: ROW 1: Doc Owens, Tina Gen, Teny Pat- terson. ROW 2: Ginger Webb, Lisa Gordon, Shelly Judkins, Vickie Campbell, Gary Denig. ROW 3: Bev Elkins, Cheryl Kuck, Tammy Swartz, Carole Kuck, Liz Siferd, Don Fischbach. 189 Good Old Summertime Summertime is a magic word to students, and WHS students are no different. We love every minute of our free- dom, and not until fall peeps around the corner do we turn our thoughts toward school. Summers are always filled with romance, excitement, and adventure. It ' s when two people have time together and learn to care about each other. Swimming, partying, or just riding around town together promotes a feeling of friendship and understanding. Some of us tackle a summer job to earn a couple of dollars. The jobs range from working in a booth at the fair to being a life guard at the pool. No matter if it is a student ' s first job or fourth; a job is always a new adventure. Still other students turn to a hobby or pasttime. For many this involves livestock training and showing. Nothing can top the joy and excitement of seeing the blue ribbon on one ' s exhibit. No matter what we turn our interest to, summers always prove to be a time for fun, self-expression, and many other intangible feelings. Great waffles is a secret recipe of Martin Runyon ' s. Dave Stiles wins top prize at the fair with his steer. 190 You stupid cow, I told you to look smarter. ' We laugh at the funny way they dressed, their strange vocabulary, and obsolete idea of fun. For some reason though, we are fascinated with the atmosphere of the 1950 ' s and 60 ' s, and we try to mock the way of life that prevailed. This wave of nostalgia has not been limited to just a few people. The movie and fashion industries have done a great deal in promoting and encouraging the return of the era. Wapak High was not to be left out of the circuit; as an attempt to have a Greaser Day was made. Boys donned in rolled-up blue jeans, white T-shirts, and slicked back hair roamed the halls, while a sprinkling of girls with ponytails, long dresses and bobby socks, blushed with embarassment. While many onlookers chuckled, the participants felt a tingle of what the 50 ' s and 60 ' s were all about. 192 Born 20 years too late, Joel! One day as greasers is enough for Dwaine and Chuck. 193 Energy Shortage Causes Great Changes 1 The rise in motorcycle sales has been a direct result of the rise in gasoline prices. 194 in the American Way of Life! The energy crisis has posed a new challenge. One that we must handle discreetly or face its consequences. Gas stations are no longer competing for the best games to sponsor or largest prizes to give away. Many are finding it enough of a task trying to stay open, while consumer prices for valuable energy continue to climb upward. Small, economy cars have taken their places on the market. The price of gasoline minimizes itself when these cars make it possible to get more miles out of the gallon. Motorcycles have also proven themselves to be valuable assets. Many have found them to be not only economical but also practical. Down the road we see yet another spark of ingenuity. The cyclist draws from his own source of energy as he pedals his two-wheeled machine past the long line of cars waiting for just a few gallons of gas. Ki «5WK ?- f - These clean air machines don ' t pollute the air, or destroy the wilderness areas. Due to the large increase in bicyclers, bike racks had to be placed at WHS. i _ I The gas shortage may cause the wheels of America to come to a halt. 195 Activit ' -•- ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ■ ■ S i $ X .t-W Community iSfJS , i I I FORD MERCURY CLARK FORD SALES, Inc. 25 A, North Telephone 738-2019 WAPAKONETA, OHIO 45895 Your Wapakoneta House of Hallmark ' FRIEND ' S, INC. For All Your Office and School Needs You Have A Friend At Friends COMPLIMENTS OF The Hub Room Phone 738-3125 and Truck Plaza Phone 738-2550 AMETEK WESTCHESTER PLASTICS Custom Compounders of: Conventional and Linear POLYETHYLENES POLYPROPYLENES AND OTHER THERMOPLASTICS 200 GRISSOM ' S SUPERMARKETS 12 N. WOOD STREET WAPAKONETA, OHIO Open 24 Hours, 7 Days We ' re Always Here When You Need Us. COMPLIMENTS OF EQUITY DRIVE-IN HARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ' Be sure - Insure 126 W. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio Call Harold, Jim or Tom at 738-4444 or 738-7821 layltff $c m. ittr. WALTER E. BAYLIFF JOHN E. BAYLIFF CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO 45806 PHONE 645-4501 DOE RING HARDWARE and GIFT SHOPPE 19. East Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio ROST -INC- Roofing - Siding - Sheet Metal AV Spouting - Insulation ■ Heating Air Conditioning Storm Windows Doors 9 Broadway St. - Wapakoneta, Ohio - Ph. 738-2319 or 738-31 10 ERB ACME POULTRY 228 E. VINE ST. LIMA, OHIO « ;S PHONE 222-9746 WHEELER LANE WAPAKONETA, OHIO PHONE 738-2867 Poultry For Particular People S) j SUPERMARKET QUALITY GEREN-TEED FOODS Near the Space Museum 201 HEALTH CARE FACILITIES HCF inc. BONNIE ZINK, Administrator WAPAKONETA MANOR Drawer 18 -St. Rt. 501 Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone: 419-738-3711 703 N. Dixie Highway Phone: 419-738 2612 Portioned Meats Institutional Foods WALTERS SONS, INC. Box 325 Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Open Daily Except Sunday For the finest in decorating: Custom Draperies - Wallpaper Upholstering - Carpeting O ' Brien Paints SYMONDS DECORATING 29 East Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio THE WAPAKONETA MACHINE COMPANY WAPAKONETA, OHIO Machine Knives Since 1891 202 ES PETERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTOR RURAL ROUTE 4 WAPAKOIMETA, OHIO 45895 PHONE 419-738-2196 PHONE 419-657-2233 WAPAKONETA, OHIO BUCKLAND, OHIO Lucky Steer Restaurants WAPAK FISHER ROAD ' T ox,Mc4 and associates Advertising • Marketing SLATTERY SERVICE STATION INC. Complete Air-Conditioning Auto, Radiator, Glass Service Phon 738-3919 8 Dftpot Wopakoneta, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from RHINE and BRADING PHARMACY, INC. WAPAKONETA, OHIO 26. E. Auglaize 807 Defiance 203 UNITED BUFF SUPPLY Congratulations to the Graduating Class Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY DOWNTOWN WAPAK Compliments of MAX SCHLATTER ' S DAIRY BAR 901 Bellefontaine Street Wapakoneta, Ohio KAH COMPANY 117 W. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio leats and Groceries — Locker Service BUI CK ,y n 0 l 6 lO (j: W 2 - ch Dz y (_$:?; 211 E AUGLAIZE ST RE ET . WAPAKO N ET A OHIO 45895 TELEPHONE 738 3116 204 LOCHARD BROS. MARATHON SERVICE Corner of Willipie Pearl Wapakoneta, Ohio D. LYNN MOON, FLORIST 410 W. Mechanic St. Wapakoneta, Ohio 738-8176 SWONGERS FURNITURE Halfway Between St. Marys Wapakoneta on Route U.S. 33 at Moulton (P.O. Box 67, Wapakoneta) Heywood - Wakefield - Drexel Bedroom Dining Room - Rowe - Bassett - Berkline Living Room Furniture - Mersman - Hammary Singer Occasional Tables Lee Mohawk Carpeting Dial 738-3917 One of Northwestern Ohio ' s Largest Most Com- plete-Quality Home Furnishers WAPAKONETA FARMERS GRAIN CO. A Good Place to Buy and Sell 610 Logan Street WAPAKONETA, OHIO G.C. MURPHY CO. Your Friendly One Stop Shopping Center ' 22 W. AUGLAIZE STREET WAPAKONETA, OHIO Compliments of NAGEL ELECTRIC STORE 24 E. AUGLAIZE Compliments of CHARLES D. SIFERD Congratulations Best Wishes To The Class of ' 74 WARNER CABLE TV 205 106 N. Water St. AUGLAIZE WELDING CO. General Repair Welding Heliarc - Acetylene - Electric Heavy Hardware - Steel Welding Supplies and Gases Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 BOTHE ' S MENSWEAR 4 E. Auglaize Street Phone: 738-7155 The Headquarters for Harts, Schaffner and Marx, Arrow Shirts, Haggar Slacks and Your High School Jackets MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Don Veit — Distributor 501 East Pearl Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone: 8-4112 HEGEMIER TIRE MARATHON SERVICE AND CAR WASH Form - Truck - Auto Tires and Front End Alignment Balancing 702 E. Auglaize Phone 738-6217 Wapakoneta, Ohio FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VA APAKONETA BRANCH IN CRIDERSVILLE BRANCH IN ST. MARYS 206 Compliments of THE BRUNSWICK BUCKLAND CO-OP Buckland, Ohio Hardware Phone Buckland -2171 Feed Grain Fertilizer PHONE: 738-2419 MOULTON ELECTRIC RCA — Westinghouse—GE— Zenith REAR 201 E. AUGLAIZE ST. WAPAKONETA. OHIO 45895 MEL ' S BATTERY INC. New and Rebuilt Batteries Automotive Parts Keller Drive Phone 738-8191 PANGLES MASTER MARKETS CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO Home of The Royal Welcome CAROLYN ' S BUCKLAND, OHIO PHONE BUCKLAND 657-2254 FINE FOOD BEER POP KANTNER ELECTRIC PLUMBING AND HEATING 208 BROADWAY WAPAKONETA, OHIO 45895 207 1 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO RELIABLE MOTOR SALES INC. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH International Trucks 315 East Auglaize Street Wapakoneta republican printing company 108 WEST AAAIN ST. (Rear) WAPAKONrA, OHIO 45895 FOR AIL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS Compliments of VEIT ' S GROCERY 214 E. Benton Street GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 74 2: 4 _ O O o M O O 681- HEV YORK lqs ANGtL£S 2,584 ' ti Sei I 208 Wapakoneta, Ohio WERLING ' S SOHIO SERVICE Defiance Harrison Wapakoneta, Oliio Phone 738-9423 Free Pick-Up Delivery PAUL WISENER JEWELER 26 W. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 (Ihliwiiis 28-30 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Telephone 738-4018 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 602 S. Blackhoof Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone 738 2310 Open Evenings by Appointment Gonapliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS WAPAK IRON AND METAL COMPANY 24 Hour Wrecker Service You Call - We Haul New and Used Auto Parts FRED GARTER 209 Compliments of G.A. WINTZER and SON COMPANY WAPAKONETA, OHIO 45895 WAPAK MONUMENTS Vases Lettering Service Earl A. Sclmeider Wopakoneta, Ohio Pii«,. 4W-73e-««6 WAPAKONETA PRODUCTS P.O. Box 297 - 713 North Dixie Highway Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Compliments of SMITH BROTHERS ELECTRIC 210 4lEinL Lon(r FQLK PHONE: AREA 419 738-2811 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS NEBAUGir I LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 704 E. NORTH ST.- WAPAKONETA,OHIO One Stop Shopping Center for Building Supplies JOLLY ' S SEWING CENTER Singer Sales and Service Fabrics, Patterns, Full Line of Trims and Notions Special Discount Prices to All Home Ec Students and Teachers Approved Singer Dealer 13 W. Auglaize St., Wapakoneta PHONE 738-4623 For Cleaner Air Let Us Do Your Next Tune-Up With Sun Infra-Red We Test - Not Guess PAUL SHIRLEY REINEKE ' S MARATHON 1-75 Wapak-Fisher Road Wapakoneta, Ohio Telephone 738-651 1 WAPAKONETA DAILY NEWS WAPAK COFFEE SHOP For Fun, Food or Conversation JERRY MAXSON Carpenters and Cabinet Makers Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments of MOULTON GAS COMPANY m PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK WAPAKONETA AND WAYNESFIELD Your Partner in Progress Since 1886 Member F.D. I.e. B M PACKING COMPANY Luncheon Meats Our Speciality YOU ' VE TRIED ALL THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST THE CORNELL AGENCY, INC. Anne Cornell 4 Willipie Street N. T. Cornel Telephone: 738-3314 Wapokoneta, Ohio 45895 All Kinds of insurance Since 1879 D B AUTO PARTS R.R. No. 4 Wapakoneta, Ohio ■ ■ , H G AUTOPARTS, INC. llni ff |r Automotive Parts and Supplies 1 Shop Equipn ent Complete Machine Shop Service South Dixie Highway Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 212 dmlei restaurant 419-738-6414 YOUR PLACE OF DISTINCTIVE DINING and COMFORTABLE LODGING 1-75 Fisher Rd., Wapakoneta, Ohio Coffee Shop-Dining Room-Lounge: 419-738-8181 Wedding Receptions— Private Dances— Cocl tall Parties Trade Shows— Private Luncheons and Dinners Sales Meetings— Conventions THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Loons - Sovings Accounts 738-3415 Best Wishes Class of ' 74 JACK ' S RADIO HOSPITAL 12 S. Biackhoof ' After the Sale, It ' s the Service that Counts Connpliments of MARY-JOHN STUDIO Black and White - Color Portraiture Specializing in Weddings (DOimMIKOK, WAPAKONET OHIO 45895 Interior Decorating Service Custom Draperies Cridersville FLOWERS BY COLLEEN 305 W. Main Street Flowers For All Occasions 654-4040 213 JO TRESS WIG SALON Zig Cut and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1974 EAT-IN • PROMPT CARRY-OUT SERVICE ■75, WAPAK-FISHER ROAD • 738-9153 Compliments of IC KOtSIETA RUBBER COMPANY AMERICAN MAT CORPORATION HEIL AND EISERT Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning 19 E. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 214 JCPenney We Know What You ' re Looking For IN WAPAKONETA Some of the best fashions looks take a little putt.ng together TIC OFFICE MACHINES 311 N. ELIZABETH STREET LIMA, OHIO 45801 PHONE 222-0966 Authorized Dealer for Unlcom-Rockwell, Int. Also for Facit and S-G-M Machines {Formerly the Typewriter Inspection Co.) COMPLIMENTS OF FAIR EQUIPMENT, INC, 647 MEADOW LANE DRIVE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44143 Suppliers of Quality School and Office Furniture 215 Caleriiiii to Hotels, Rcstiiuraiits, Srhools, Institutions QUALITY FOODS, INC. 1830 WAYNE TRACE — FORT WAYNE, IND. 46803 Where those good Sausage Pizzas come from! BOB POFFENBERGER Dist. Sales Rep. Bus. Phone 422-4621 l ancEns i jDoatiauz DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR LADIES UNIQUE GIFTS Wapakoneta, Ohio Phone 657-6634 216 Bl RITE DISCOUNT STORE Every Item Discounted Every Day 5 E. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio ' Dick Roser Bnace Roser ROSER ■ SILLIN AGENCY, INC. Insurance For Your Every Need no W. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta Tel. 738-3617 Sharrock Superior Coach Sales Service, Inc, P.O. BOX 133, ST. RT. 235S ADA, OHIO 45810 Phone:419-634-3686, 419-634-8288 SUPERIOR- The Best Name to have on Your School Bus Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 74 MARK BOWSHER Licensed Representative Phone 738-4028 Wapakoneta, Ohio Investors Diversified TRACTORS EQUIPMENT HARVEY FORD TRACTOR, INC. Wapakoneta, Ohio TO fuUi Jiaon, Sccfr ( . 4 PARK STREET ' Our Sincere Best Wishes Class of ' 74 Residential — Farm — Commercial — Auction Service RED KUCK REAL ESTATE 127W. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 738-3923 The Convenient Store to shop for your total decorating needs. 217 XLO EX-CELL-O CORPORATION 750 Buckeye Rd. LIMA, OHIO Compliments of KNOCK ' S BODY SHOP 104 East Mechanic Street CITY BAKERY 20 W. AUGLAIZE STREET Special Cakes Rolls — Pies — Cakes — Brownies Open 5:00 A.M. Harold and Helen Bennett GOD SPEED! Wapakoneta Seniors 1973-1974 THE POWELL COMPANY Janitor Supplies — Cleaning Equipment BobEifert LIMA, OHIO 218 : WAPAK PIZZA CHEF LOVE AT FIRST BITE ' BEST WISHES CLASS OF 74 B-K ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments of JAUERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 607 Gibbs Avenue Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone: 738-2210 KONETA HOTEL Wapakoneta, Ohio BEST WISHES McNAME MARKET Groceries — Meat — Union 76 Gas Oil Phone: 657-2225 Buckland, Ohio 45819 L. E. BRANDT SONS, INC. 314 South Willipie Street Wapakoneta, Ohio Doing Business in Wapak for Fifty Years COMPLIMENTS OF FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS 129 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE LIMA, OHIO 45802 Hotpoint Appliances Kurfees Paint Plumbing Supplies Tools MYERS PRO HARDWARE 608 E. MAIN • CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO • PHONE 645-4563 219 SHOUP ' S SHORT STOP 208 Defiance Street Orville Shoup, Manager Congratulations to Graduates McDonald ' s you deserve a break today McDonalds of wapakoneta HUWER ' S sporting GOODS 121 W. Spring Street St. Marys, Ohio 45895 QUALITY EQUIPMENT FOR ALL AGES Phone: 394-4012 Compliments of LAGRANDA PIZZA VIC JOY PEACHEY, OWNERS LIMA BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 132 East High Street Phone 224-3746 Lima, Ohio ROYAL TYPEWRITER SALES and SERVICE COLD PROCESS ROOFING HEAVY DUTY FLOORING PROTECTIVE COATINGS t GEORGE F. BROOKS P.O. Box 364 Union City, Indiana 47390 Phone: (317) 964-„£ 3 THE Ad:03SrR.0E COM:F = ISrY, IKTC General Offices: 10703 QUEBEC AVE, • CLEVELAND, OHIO 44106 FLOWERS GIFTS BY empqRium LTD Flowers and Gifts For All Occasions Complete Bridal Service 29 ' - 31 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta. Compliments of SANA-PURE DAIRY 605 Turner Avenue Lima, Ohio 220 We ' ve fed you well for three years. Best Wishes from THE SCHOOL COOKS To quote Huck Finn — The food tastes better when a feller ' is welcome. So you don ' t forget us... We have an ad in the Toledo Yellow Pages Directory at the heading of PHOTOGRAPHERS-PORTRAIT % ' poweXL STUDIOS EXPRESSION . . . - - - is a reflection of thinking YOUR EXPRESSION ... - - - is the soul of your portrait HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT MADE BY SPECIALISTS IN THE ART OF EXPRESSION YOU CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN OUR ABILITY TO PLEASE YOU ALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHY OIL PORTRAITS dTR QTll HOURS: MONDAY 12:30 PM.S:30 PM „„ ..«..„„, TUESOAY.SATURDAY 9:00 AM-5:00 PM ' MONROE May we serve you? • ' - ■ n i jt As all things must come and go, so came and went the year of 1974. 221 Patrons AUGLAIZE LANDMARK INC. 19 South Willipie Street Wapakoneta, Ohio BAKER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 109 South Dixie Highway Cridersville, Ohio BETTY ' S RESTAURANT 9 North Wood Street Wapakoneta, Ohio CARL ABE COAL 1 1 East Pearl Street Wapakoneta, Ohio CHARME BEAUTY SALON 13 Willipie Street Wapakoneta, Ohio CLARK ' S PLUMBING HEATING 606 Defiance Street Wapakoneta, Ohio BROWN ' S RESTAURANT 1030 East Bellefontaine Street Wapakoneta, Ohio DETJEN GRAIN R.R. 2 Wapakoneta, Ohio HAEHN ' S FLORIST 123 West Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio JOHN R. HAEHN, O.D. 1 1 9 West Aug laize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio IDLE ' S BEAUTY SHOP 404 Main Street Wapakoneta, Ohio A - )t ( tart JAUERT CARRY OUT 222 Rauthland Avenue Wapakoneta, Ohio FRED ' S EAST SIDE MARKET Pearl Bellefontaine Street Wapakoneta, Ohio SUSY ' S BEAUTY SALON 105 West Silver Street Wapakoneta, Ohio KONETA CLEANERS Perry Street Wapakoneta, Ohio L YMAN ' S RESTAURANT Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio MEINERDING ' S BAR 1 25 West Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio MILLER ' S LAUNDRY Benton Bellefontaine Wapakoneta, Ohio MY PET ' S INN 111 South Dixie Highway Cridersville, Ohio NISWONGER CHEVROLET 700 North Dixie Highway I, ' Wapakoneta, Ohio PIEL BROTHERS CLOTHING Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio POPPE ' S BARBER SHOP 103 West Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio SCHNEIDER ' S PARTY SHOP 512 Blackhoof Street Wapakoneta, Ohio WAYNE RICKERT Standard Oil Distributor Wapakoneta, Ohio STOLTE JEWELERS 1 West Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio R.F. STOLTE BUILDERS, INC North Dixie Highway Wapakoneta, Ohio VERA ' S BEAUTY BAR 707 Wheeler Lane Wapakoneta, Ohio VESTA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Benton Wagner Streets Wapakoneta, Ohio W E R M RADIO STATION 92.1 mhg. Music, News and Sports WAPAK TEXACO 1-75 Wapak-Fisher Road Wapakoneta, Ohio WAPAK TOOL DIE, INC Keller Driver Wapakoneta, Ohio WEITZ BIKE SHOP Park Mechanic Streets Wapakoneta, Ohio WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY 7 Willipie Street Wapakoneta, Ohio WRIGHTS 2 East Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio TRUESDALE REALTY COMPANY 806 West Benton Street Wapakoneta, Ohio JACK ' S GARAGE Main Street Buckland, Ohio GORDON S. LIBBEE, O.D. 203 East Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio L K RESTAURANT Wapak-Fisher Road Wapakoneta, Ohio WAPAK RECREATION BOWLING LANES 21 4 Wagner Street Wapakoneta, Ohio BOB ' S WEST END MARKET 502 West Pearl Wapakoneta, Ohio .„ ROBERT WIESENMAYER, ATTORNEY -. First National Bank Building Wapakoneta, Ohio SUNDIAL MOTEL .jjd Junction 1-75 and Route 33 Wapak-Fisher Road Wapakoneta, Ohio H R BLOCK 307 West Auglaize Street. i Wapakoneta, Ofiio ' JOHN E. WOLFE, VETERINARIAN 208 West Main Street Wapakoneta, Ohio STAN ' S SOHIO 107 West Main Street Wapakoneta, Ohio TELEPHONE SERVICE COMPANY 6 Willipie Street ,| Wapakoneta, Ohio HICKS SEED COMPANY 301 West Vine Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 222 w Professionals GENE DERRINGER, C. P. A. 404 Hamilton Street Wapakoneta, Ohio ROBERT J. HERMAN, M.D. 1 007 West Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio CHARLES D. STIENECKER, M.D. 1 007 West Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio RUDY VOSTETEK, D.D.S. 1 007 West Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio ROGER J. HENKNER, ATTY. 5 Willipie Street Wapakoneta, Ohio STROEBEL AND WILSON ATTORNEYS Main Perry Street Wapakoneta, Ohio m Senior Activities ALEXANDER, GEORGE Ag Business 10,11; FFA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10, 1 1 ; Campus Life 10. ALLINGER, VICKJ Plays 10,11,12; Science Fair 10; Thespian Club 10, 11,12; FMC 10,11,12; Ski Qub 12: Employed 11,12. ARNOLD, RANDY FFA 11,12. . ARNOLD, RICKY FFA 11,12. BAILEY, KAY Thespian Club 10,11; Lantern 12; Spanish Club 10, ll;PIayl0;FM:C10. BARTLETT, JEFF Football 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11.12; Track 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Ski Qub 12. BEANE, TIM Football 10,11,12; Spanish Qub 10; Wrestling 10,11, 12; Ski Club 12; Varsity Qub 12; Track 10,11,12. BECKER, RON Track 10; DECA 11,12. BEHR, EUGENE Church Choir 10,11,12. BERLET, BARBARA Scholarship Test 10; Science Fair 10; FMCTOTFFA 11,12; Latin Club 10; Ag-Business 11,12; Employed. jL BERNING, JIM Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,1; BICE, CINDY BICKHART, BEVERLY Band 10.11,12; Band Camp 10,11,12; Band Contest 10,11,12; Spirit Council 12; Pep Band 11,12; Latin Qub 10; Science Fair 10; Retro 10,11; Qass Officer —President 10,12, Vice President 11; FTA 10,11; Campus Life 10. BELLITER, CANDY Band— Marching. Concert 10,11,12; Band Camp 10. 11,12; Band Contest 10,11,12. Pep Band 12; Pep Gub 10; Retro 10.11,12 — Business Manager 12; Y-Teens 10; FTA 10; Science Fair 10.11; National Honor Society 11.12; Quill Scroll 11.12; Prom Committee 11. BLACKBURN, WADE Track 10,11.12; Basketball 11,12. BROWN, KATHY Science Fair 10; Latin Club 10; Campus Life 10; FTA 10; Pep Club 10; Retro 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Art Club 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Class Officer— Ser- vice Director 10,12; Employed. BURDEN, KAREN FHA 10,11; COE— Treasurer 12. BURKE, LYNN Chorus 10,11,12; Student Council 12; DECA 11,12; Employed. BURNFIELD, KAY Christian Youth 11; Chorus 10,11,12; Redskin Re- view 10,11; COE 12. BUTTERFIELD, RANDY Track 10; DECA 11,12. CAMPBELL, ROLAND ||fe FFA 10,11,12. Football 10. ■ CARTER, JEFFREY Football 10,11; Track 10; Science Fair 10; Latin Club 10; Chemistry Bowl 11; Thespian Club 11; Video Communications Qub 11; Lantern 12; Ski Club 12. CARTER, TERRY Play 10,11; Thespian Qub 10,11; Art Club 11; Tennis 10,11,12; Wrestling 11; Video Communi- cations Club 11; Employed. CASE, STEVE Employed. CAVINDER, GREG Football 10; Baseball 10,11; Spanish Qub 10,11,12; Spanish National Honor Society 10, 1 1 , 12. CENTERS, PHIL Employed. f BOEHRINGER, ROBERT Tennis 10; Science Fair 10. BOWERSOCK, MIKE Cross Country 10.11,12; Varsity Qub 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Science Fair 10; National Honor Society 10,1 1 ; Spanish Club 10. BOWERSOCK, LINDA BRAUN, KATHY GAA 10,11,12; FMC 10,11; Pep Oub 10; Spanish Qub 10; DECA 12; Science Fair 10. BRENNEMAN, NANCIANNE GAA 10,11,12; lOE 11,12; Volleyball 10,11; Stu- dent Secretary 11,12. BROOKHART, GORDON Journalism 11; Lantern 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11; Quill Scroll 11.12; Varsity Club 10. 11.12. BROWN, DLWSE DECA 11; Ag-Business 12; Employed 11,12. 224 CENTERS, STEVE • Art Club 11.12: Retro 11,12; Employed CHAMBERS, KAY Spanish Club 10,11,12; Pep Qub 10; Attendance Worker 11,12; Play— Assistant Director 10; Thes- pian Club ll; Homecoming Court 10; Student Coun- cil 1 1 ; Spirit Council 12; Prom Committee 1 1 . CHENOWETH, VIVIAN (FITTRO) Retro 12; Prom Committee 11; Employed 11,12. CLARK, JAMES Employed. CLAY, DONNA Chorus 10,11,12; FHA 10,11; Employed. CLAYBAUGH, DAVID Science Fair 10; FFA 10,11; Employed. ,,,„U0 COLLIER, MARJEAN [MONDAY] Band 10,11,12. COOPER, MIKE Auto Shop Work 12. COPELAND, CHERYL Library Qub 10; GAA 10,11; Redskin Review 10; FMC 10; FFA 11; Ag-Business 12; Employed. COPELAND, DAVE COPELAND, ROBES Cheerleader 11; Cheerleading Camp 10; Y-Teens 10 Retro 10,11.12; Student CouncU 10,11; FTA 10,11 GAA 10,11; Thespian Club 11; Art Qub 10,11.12 Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Qass Officei Secre taryl2;SkiClubl2. COPELAND, TOM Football 10; DECA 11, Ski Qub 12; Employed. COTTERMAN, TIM Ski Club 12; Employed. COTTRELL, JEAN ' - ' ' Band 10,11.12; FTA 10,11,12— Treasurer 11; Latin Club 10; Band Contest 10,11,12. S ' CUMMINS, KENNETH Employed. CUNNINGHAM, ROBE Football 11; Baseball 12. ' J DAHILL, LAURIE Latin Qub 10; Band 10,11,12; Chorus 11; Band Contest 10.11,12; Y-Teens 10; Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 10; Retro 10,11— Assistant Editor 11; Science Fair 10,11; Redskins Review 11. Co-Editor Retro 12. |a|| t DARDIO, BILL DECA 10; Ski Club 12; PHed. DARLING, DEBBIE GAA 10,11,12; IDE 11,1 DELL, JOHN  « DECA 12. H M ' DENIG, GARY Spanish Qub 11,12; Latin Qub 10; Football 11 Spanish National Honor Society 12. DERRYBERRY, JOAN - Pep Club 10.11.12; Y-Teens 10,11; Chorus 10,11,12; Spanish Qub 11; Campus Life 10,11; Homecoming Court — Queen 12. DICKINSON, JANE Plays 11; Campus Life 10; O DICKSON, KAREN Band 10,11,12; Thespian QX 10,11; Science Fair 10. Latin Qub 10; Play 11; Band Camp 10.11; Prom Committee 11; Band Camp 10, 11; Qass Officer — Service Director 1 1 . DODDS, CHARLOTTE ,„„ - ■ Redskin Review 12; Pep Club 12; Chorus 12. En- ' P r DOSECK, MICHELLE Band 10; Spanish Club 10. DRESSEL, FRED Cross Country 10,11; Track 10; Spanish Club 11; Lantern 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. DUBOIS, CHRIS Football 10,12; Basketball 10,11,12; BasebaU 10,11, 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Science Fair 10. ' ELKmS, FRED Baseball 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Spanish QuJ) 12; French Club 10; Spirit-Mascot 12. ELSASS, MARCL lOE 11,12. ELSASS, RONNIE Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Varsity Oub 10, 11.12. ELSASS, SANDRA FMC 10.11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Redskin Review 10. 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. ELSHIRE, JOEL Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Ski Qub 11, 12; Varsity Club 10; Basketball 10. EMRICK, ANN Girl ' s Basketball 10.11; Band 10,11,12; GAA 10.11; ONU Band Camp 10.11; DECA 12; Attendance Worker 11. r%. ERB, PAMELA Band 10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; FMC 10,11,12— Vice President; Pep Qub 10; Latin Club 10; Retro 11; Chorus Contest 11; Redskin Review 11,12; Musical 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. FERGUSON, LISA FTA 10,11; Spanish Club 11, Art Oub 10,11,12— President; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Library Qub 10; Stage Band 10,11,12; Campus Life 10,11, 12; Baldwin-Wallace 10, Band Competition 10,11, 12; All-Area Band 11,12; Pep Band 12; Solo Compe- tition 11,12; Redskin Review 12. nSHER, CYNTfflA Band 10.11,12, Chorus 11,12; FMC 10,11,12— Presi- dent: Pep Oub 10,11; Redskin Review 11,12; Latin Oub 10, Pep Band 12; Chorus Contest U; Band Contest 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Musical 11,12. _ nSHER,MARLA lOE 11,12; Student Secretary 11. nTTRO, RONNIE Spanish Qub 10; Employed. niTRO, VIVIAN [CHENOWETH] Retro 12; Prom Committee 11; Employed 11,12. FRAME, CHIP Track 10; Varsity Qub 10.11; Student Council 11; Cross Country 11,12; Class Officer 10— Vice Presi- dent; Band 10.11,12; Band Competition 10,11,12; Spanish Oub 10.11; Wrestling 10,11,12; Boy ' s Quartet 12; Pep Band 12; Redskin Review 12. FRAZIER, DAWN [DISNEY] Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 11; Retro 10,11; GAA 10, 11; Volleyball 10,11; Y-TeenslO; Spanish Qub 10. FREY, TERI pSpanishQub 10,11; Exchange Student— J pan. FROMM, JEFF - 1; • . Employed. GIERHART, JERKI Spanish aub : ICE 11,12 GOODWIN, RICK Employed — School GOSSARD, RANDY Spanish Oub 10; Employed. GRIMES, RANDY Employed. GRTTZMAKER, DARLA GAA 10; Girl ' s Volleyball 12; FTA 10; Thespian Oub 10; Pep Hub 10; Spanish Qul ,ll; Girl ' s Track Team 12. GROSS, JOE Employed. GUESS, DANNY Football 10,11.12; Thespian Club 10; Chorus 10,11, 12; Video Communications Qub 11. HAAS, JANELLE GAA 10; Pep Qub 10; Art Club 10.11.12; Spanish Qub 10.11; DECA 11— President 12; Employed. HADDING, BARB GAA 10; Pep Qub 10; Student Secretary 11; COE 12 — Vice President; Employed. HAGUE, SHIRLEY COE 12; Employed. HARDESTY, LUCDSDA Latin Qub 10; FMC 10.11; GAA 11,12; FHA 10,11 —Treasurer, 12— Vice President; Pep Oub 10,11; Cheerleading Alternate; Science Fair; Retro 12; GAA Track 11,12; FHA Convention 11,12; Gymnastics 12. HARVEY, SUSY Band 10,11,12; Majorette 12; Home coming Court 11. HENGSTLER, KAREN ICE 11; lOE Regional Competition 11; Chorus 10, 12; Musical 10,12; COE 12. HERMAN, GEORGE Band 10,11,12; Chorus 12; Band Contest 10,11,12; Track 10; Student Council 11; Snowball Band 10,11, 12; Stage Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Band Camp 10,11,12; German Band 12; Band Contest 10, 11,12; Band — Vice President; Television Workshop 11; Spanish Club 10; Musical 12; Redskin Review 12; Video Communications Club 11,12; Prom Com- mittee 11. HERRIOTT, ALAN Employed. HERRON, JEFF Chorus 10,11,12; Redskin Review 10,11,12; Football —Manager 10,11,12; Musical 10,12; WUCC T.V. Qub 10,11,12. HOFFMAN, GREG Chorus 10.11,12; Redskin Revue 10,11,12; Musical 10,11.12; Science Fair 10; Lima Mathematics Con- test; National Honor Society 11.12; Thespian Club 11.12. HOOK, JOAN ICE 11— Vice President. 12— President. HOWELL, MICKLE FMC 10; FBLA 10; Retro 11; Prom Committee 11; Science Fair 10; Quill Scroll 12; National Honor Socie 12; Girl ' s Track 11; COE— Secretary 12; Employed 12.1 HOWER, Ed| Cross-Country 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; Chess Club 11,12; Bowling League 12; Science Fait 10; Chemistry Bowl 11. HUEBNER, JOHN FFA; OWE Award. KNOCH, JEFF OWE. KNOCH, MARK FFA 10,11,12. KNOCH, VICKI Band 10,11,12; lOE 11,12. KNOTTS, CHUCK Employed. KNUTZEN, EARL Employed. KOENIG, TY Latin Club 10; Science Fair 10; National Honor Soc- iety 11,12; Lantern 12 — Assistant Editor; Journalism Workshop 12; Football Statistician; Employed. KOHLRIESER, KEVIN Employed. KRISHER, ROBERT FFA 10,11,12. KUEHL, KARL Spanish Club 1 1 . LAMARR, TERRI lOE 11.12. LANE, CYNTHIA LAPONDA Volunteer. LARUE, CHERYL Spanish Club 10,11, FMC 10, Retro 11, lOE U- ' President; Student Secretary; Spanish__ National Honor Society 12. JACKSON, ELIZABETH Art Club 11,12; COE 12; Employ( JOHNSON, KENNETH DECA 11,12; Employed. JOLLY, TIM FFA 12; Ag-Business. JONES, TOM Band — Concert, Marching 11.12; Stage Band 11,12; Video Communications Club 11,12; Spirit Council 12; Play 11 ; Employed. W ' it Thespian Club 10,11.12, Spanish Club 10,11, Pla; publicity Mc ART, LEIGHTON, RHONDA ' publicity Manage ll , KAECK, BECKY D6GA 11,12. KAH, KRIS Baseball 10; Spanish If 1 OUb ITJ; I Employed. KANTNER, HM Football 10.11; Track JO.ll; FFA 12; Employed. KEYSOR, BECKY Art Club 1 1 ; FHA 10; GAA 10. KIEFER, DAN KING, BARRY Employed. KING, STEVE Employed. KISER, BRET DECA 11,12. KLOCK, DAVID Band 10,11,12— President; Chorus 10,11,12; Band Competition — Solo 11, Ensemble 10; Pep Band 10, 11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Chorus Ensemble 10,11; Baldwin-Wallai e Clinic; Band Contest 10,11.12; Snowball Band 10.11.12; Boy ' s Quartet 12; Redskin Review 12. LEUGERS, REBECCA COE. LIGHTLE, DONNj DECA 11,12. IIMBERT, JOHN FFA 10.11,12 LOWRY, MIKE Track 10; Empl LUGIBILL, ClNlf Redskin Revue 10,11,12; Chorus 10.11,12; Ensemble 11; Chorus Council 11,12; FTA 10; Club 10,11; Chorus Contest 10.11; Musical 10.11,12. LUNZ, ANITA Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; OEA 11,12; Band Contest 10,11.12. LUNZ, DAWN Band 10.11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Retro 12; Band Contest 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Stage Band 11,12. MAC DONALD, DWAINE Basketball 10.11.12; Footbal%-Manager 10; Art Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Spl : -Mascot 12. MANN, DAVID Football 12; Basketball 12; FFA 12 MARKER, RENE Chorus 12; Band 10.11.12; Retro 11; FTA 10; Y-Teens 10.11.12; Pep Club 10; Redskin Revue 12; Latin Club 10. MARTZ, LEANN Campus Life 10; lOE 11,12; OEA 11,12, MATTHEWS, CHERYL 225 MAXSON, MARTY Y-Teens 10,11 — Vice President, 12 — President; Band 10.11,12; Art Club 11,12; Pep Qub 11,12; FMC 12; Band Contest 10,11,12; Student Council 10. MAXSON, MATT Employed. MC CARTY, RANDY Spanish Club 10; Science Fair 10; Football 10; Golf 10; Track 11,12; Employed. MC CLEVTOCK, SHERRY Thespian Club 10,11,12; Chorus 10; Plays 10,11,12. MC CULLOUGH, ROBIN Redskin Revue 11,12; Art Club 10,11,12; Chorus 11, 12; Spanish Qub 10; Plays 10. MC CUNE, DAN Track 10; Employed. MC DERMIT, KAREN MC KEEVER, MALLORY Student CouncU 10,11,12— Secretary; Band 10,11,12; Retro 11; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; Science Fair 10; Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; Band Camp 10,11,12; Cheerleading Camp 10; Stage Band 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. MC NAME, VICKIE Library Club 10; ICE 11,12. MC PHERON, BECKIE Employed. MECKSTROTH, STEVEN Band 10,11,12; Band Contest 10,11,12; Band Camp 10,11,12; Science Fair 10. MERCER, CHERYL Employed. METZ, KAREN Band 10; Band Camp 10; COE 12— President; Prom Committee 1 1 . METZ, MELVIN FFA 10,11 ,12; FFA Basketball 10,11 ,12. METZ, SALLY FHA 10,11; Librarian ' s Club 10,11— Vice President; Ubt an 10,11; Employed. METZGER, BETTY Spanish Qub 10,11; Pep Qub 10; Chorus 10,11,12; GAA 10,11; Redskin Revue 10,11,12; Musicals 10, 11,12; Chorus Council 10,12; Employed. MILLER, GREG Spanish Qub 10. MILLER, JANICE Prom Committee 1 1 . MILLER, TONI Retro 12, Y-Teens 12. MINKER, LARRY Ag-Business 11,12; FFA 11,12; Employed. MONDAY, MARJEAN [COLLIER] Band 10,11,12. MORRIS, DEBORAH Employed. MORRIS, MORJORIE Employed . MORRIS, MARY FHA 10,11,12; Employed. MYERS, WESLEY Cross Country 10,11; Track 10,11; Spanish Club 11; Chess Club 11; Lantern 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11; Employed. 226 MYERS, ROBIN Latin Club 10; Science Fair 10; National Honor Society. NIEMEYER, DANA FFA 10,11,12. NILES, ROBERT FFA 10,11,12; OWE; Employed. NORMAN, DOUG Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; DECA 11,12— Officer. OAKMAN, PATTY FHA 10,11,12; Student Secretary; Employed. PAASCH, KLAUS Chess Club. PARSONS, VALERIE Spanish Club 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Band Camp 10, 11,12; Science Fair 10. Band Contest 10,11,12. PATTERSON, TERRY Science Fair 10. PAXON, VICKY Band 10,11,12; ICE 11; COE 12; Campus Life 10. PEARSON, BARRY Baseball 10,11; Employed — School. PFENNING, RICK Employed . PICKERING, KURT Lantern 11,12; Retro 11; Latin Club 10; Baseball- Manager 11; DECA 12; Employed. PLACE, KEVIN Baseball 10,11; Employed. PLACE, MATT Thespian Club 11; Plays 11,12; Lantern 12. PRESAR, MARK Science Fair 10; Wrestling 10; Student Council 10, 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Art Club 11,12; Chorus 11, 12; Football 11,12; Ski Qub 12; Qass Officei--Presi- dept 12; Employed. PUMMELL, RICK DECA 11,12. RADER, STEVE DECA 11,12. RENTFRO|r, ROBIN Play— StSifeiit Director 11; Chorus 11,12; Musical 11,12; Cheerleading 12; Employed. RHIND, PATTY Student Council 10,11,12; FTA 10; Latin Club 10; GAA 10,11; Girl ' s Volleyball 10,11; Cheerleader 10, 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Retro 11; Y-Teens 10; Science Fair 10; Homecoming Committee 10,11,12; Band Contest 10,11,12; Spirit Council 12; Homecoming Court 12; Cheerleading Camp 10; Quill Scroll- President 12; National Honor Society 11,12. RHINEHART, BRUCE Football 10,11,12; Track 11; FFA 11,12; Spanish Qub 10; Varsity Club 10,11; Student Council— Vice President 12. ROEDIGER, TINA Y-Teens 11; Student Secretary 11; Spanish Club 10, 11. ROOP, DENNIS Employed. ROY, JAN DECA 11,12; Employed. RUCK, AARON v FFA 10,11,12— Vice Presiden t. RUCK, DLANA Band 10,11,12; Chorus 10,, 11, 12; Musical 10; Red- skin Revue 10,11,12; FTA 10: GAA 10,11; Band Contest 10,11— Solo 12; Volleyball 10,11; Chorus Council 11,12; Band Camp 10,11,12; Employed. SALMONS, GREG Employed . SAMMETINGER, KARL DECA 11,12. SAWMILLER, BOB FFA 10,11,12— President; Student CouncU 10,11. SCHMALTZ, MARK Science Fair 10; Latin Club 10; Retro 11,12— Editor; National Honor Society 11,12; Prom Committee 11; Quill Scroll 11,12. SCHNEIDER, TIM Employed . SCHNELL, CHUCK Football 10,11,12; Ski Qub 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12; Employed. ,,. SCHNELL, KRIS Spanish Qub 10; Retro 10,11; GAA 10,11,12; FMC 11,12; FTA 10; Girl ' s Basketball 11,12; Girl ' s Volley- ball 12; Redskin Revue 11,12; Chorus 11,12. Prom Committee 1 1 . SCHOFFNER, JODY Thespian Qub 12; Chorus 12s_Play 11,12. SCHUMANN, PHILIP p FFA 11,12; Spanish Club |0; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 12. Varsity Club 1 1, ft; Science Fair 10. SCHWER, CHRIS FHA 10,11; FFA 11,12. SEIPEL, SHERI Pep Club 11; GAA 11; Spanish Qub 11; DECA 11; FFA 12; Ag-Business 12. SHAFER, DEB Spanish Qub 10; ICE 11,12— Vice President; NationalHonor Society 11,12 Y4t. SHAW, CHERYL ; i Band 10,11,12; Band ContesritD,ll,12; Science Fa 10; Retro 11,12; GAA 10,11,12; Pep Qub 10; Inter; ' murals 10,11,12; Attendance Worker; Latin Dub K), 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Qass Officer Secretary 10,11. , SHOFFSTALL, STEVE FFA 10,11,12; Football 12; Employed. SHOUP, TERRY DECA 11,12. SIDENER, DAN Spanish Qub 10; DECA 11,12; Employed; Play 10. SIDENER, MIKE Employed. SKINNER, CHERYL Redskin Revue 11; Chorus 11; Science Fair 10; Campus Life 10,11,12; FTA 10,11. SLUSSER, DAVE Employed. SMITH, CONNIE Band 10,11,12; Retro 11; FMC 10,11; Prom Com- mittee 11; Science Fair 10; Pep Qub 10; Spanish Club 10; Redskin Revue 12; Employed. SMITH, CURTIS Track 10; Retro 11.12; Spanish Qub 11,12; Video Communications Qub 10; Play 11; Employed; Golf 11,12. SNEARY, CHERYL Chorus 10; Pep Qub 10; Redskin Revue 10; OEA 11,12. 1 4 SNYDER, CARLA Spanish Qub 11; Office Worker 12. STABLER, JERRY FFA 10,11,12; Football 10; Track 10,11; Ag-Busi- ness 11,12; Employed. STEDVKE, DAN OWE; Employed. STEVELY, PAM Spanish Club 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Redskin Revue 10,11,12; Thespian Club 12; Y-Teens 11; Musical 11. STEVENS, TERESA Art Club 12. STILES, DAVE Wrestling 11,12; Retro 11; FFA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Employed. STORER, DAVID DECA 11,12; Employed. STOWELL, HARVEY Spanish Qub 10,11; Football 10,12; Wrestling 10,11, 12; Track 10,11.12; Campus Life 10; Cross Country 11; Retro 11; Ski Qub 11,12; Chess Club. STR OH, TRACEY Lantern 10,11,12— Editor; Plays 10,11,12; Thespian Qub 10,11,12— Secretary; Cheerleading 10,11; Cheerleading Camp 10; Prom Committee 11; Attend- ance Worker 11; O ge Work 11; Student Secretary; Science Fair 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Employed . . I Y-Teens lO;fe|li0 ICfcl; Lantern 12;S3ass .Officer 1 1 ; EmployeJi £rom (Jjmmittee 1 :m 12;fca 1 THOMAS, Thespian Band,.Gonlei Club tSt Pl; Majorette C| e,tI ' -Teens 10; B d 10,11,12; 0,11, l|; Majorette 10.11,12; Latin lO.H; fFA 11,12; Science Fair 10; p 10.11,12; Prom ComrMttee 11; Pep Retro 11,12; T.V. Club; Cross Country 12; Employed . TIRRAL, DENNY Baseball 10.11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Spanish Club 11. TREGO, MARY Chorus 11; FMC 11; Redskin Revue 11,12; Pep Club 11; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleading Camp 12; National Honor Society 12. TROY, SHERI FBLA 10; Band 10,11,12; Play 11; OEA 12; Band Contest 10,11,12; FBLA Contest 10; COE 12; Employed. TRUESDALE, ROBERT Employed. VALENTI, DAWN Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12; FMC 10,11; Plays 10,11; Librarian Club 10; Prom Committee 11, Student Secretary 11.12; Employed. VALENTI, BERNIE Football 10,11.12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Prom Committee 11; Science Fair 10; Student CouncU 10,11,12; Lantern 11,12. VEIT, DAN Football 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Student Council 10; Prom Committee 11; Baseball 10; Science Fair 10. VERSTAPPEN, ROLAND Redskin Revue; Spanish Club 12; Chorus 12; Video- Communications Gub 12. WACHAUF, LINDA n GAA 10,11; Band 10,11; Sand Camp 10, 12. WAHRER, JOSEPH WARD, JACKIE GAA 10,11; OEA 11,12; Nationattloiwjt Society 11, 12; Pep Qub 10; Lantern 12. WICKARD, PAUL Employed; Baseball 10,11. WEBB, NICK Latin Club 10; Lantern 12; National Honor Society 12. WEHNER, JOHN WERLING, CAROL Spanish Club 10,11; FMC 11,12— Vice President; Girl ' s Volleyball 11; Chorus 11,12; GAA 11,12; Redskin Revue 11,12; Librarian ' s Club 10. WERLING, DOUG FFA 10,11,12; Ag-Business 1M2; Employed. WERLING, MIKE Employed — School. WHEELER, GLEN Track 10; DECA 11,12. Band 12; St Band 11,12; Employed. THOMPSd DORANCE Track lO.ir- ay 11; DECA 11,12— Vice President: WATERMAN, JILL , , Band 10,11.12: FTA 10,11; Spanish Qub ' lO,l , Attendance Worker 11,12; Pep Club 12; Band Gm test 10,11,12; Prom Committee 11; Employed. WHEELER, SHIRLEY Campus Life 10. WHETSTONE, JEFF FFA 10,11,12; FFA Contest 10,11,12; Ag-Busine WILEY, JACKIE Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Retro 11 WILLEKE, STEVEN FFA 10,11,12; Ag-Business 11,12 WIREMAN, JOHN Employed. WISENER, WILLLVM Emploved. WOLFE, CINDY Work-Study. WOLFE, RODNEY Work-Study. ZENZ, DIANE FHA 10. ZWEIBEL, ItUDY r- - z Administration, Faculty, Personnel ALLEN, JOSEPH - Biology, Driver Educa tion; Ohio Northern University, Bowl Green- B S. - 138, 139, 168 AMOS, CHLOENETTE - English, MarshaU UniversitN , University of Dayton A B. - 65, 120, Ihh ANDERSON, JEAN - English; Miami Uni- versifv, Ohio Northern, Wright State; A.B 16 ' BAEUMEL, MARY- Cateteria - 180 BALLWrC UARYL - Typing, Applied Math L ' nnersitj of Dayton, Ohio North- ern, B S 174 BAULT l-LINOR - English; Miami Univer- Mt . Ohio Northern; A,B. - 167 BELL, HARVEY - Board of Education M60 BOLLENBACHER, DUANE - Algerbfe II, dvanced Math, Modern Math; Miami L ' niversity, Northwestern University; B.S,, M,A, - 138, 169 BOWMAN, HAROLD - Ctisfodian - 180 BOYER, PAUL - Guidance Counselor; Bluf- fton College, Bowling Green, Taylor Uni- versity, University of Dayton; B,A. M.Ed. - 165 BROOkArT, DENNIS - C O E Coordina- tor; FisSiav College, Bowling Green; B,S. - r4 BROWN, SHIRLFY - Economics Behavioral Science: Southeast Missouri itate College; B.S. - 170.186 ' BXERLY, ( - y ian; Wirtenberg Univcrsitv; ft-5.- 177 C.4RMEAN, ROBERT - D E C A Coordina- tor, Ohio Northern, Bowling Green; B.A., ,M.Ld.-r3 (gHADWlCK. RICHARD - Fine Art; Bowling i-%reen, Toledo Universits , B.S. - 108, 109 CHRISMER. HAROLD - Board of Educa- tion - ItiO CLOVER, SUE - FamiK Living; Bowling Green: B,S. - 171 COOMER. CHARLOTTE - 1 O E, Note- hand. Office Practice, Business Machines; Morehead State University; B,S. - 102, 174 COOMER, MARK - Drawing, Metals; More- head State University; B.S. - 172 COPELAND, BARBARA - Cafeteria - 180 CRAFT, ROXANNA - Bachelor ' s Basic; Northwest Missouri State, Ohio State; B.S., M.S. -171 CURTIS, LAWRENCE H. - Assistant Super- intendant - 160, 162 DAHILL, HAROLD K. - Superintendant - 160, 162 ALEXANDER, GEORGE 41, 97 Allinger, Vtcki 26,41 Arnold, Randy 41, 97 Arnold, Rickey 41 ' 4 BAILEY, KAY 41, 46 ' Bartlett, Jeffrey 35, 128, 193 Beane, Tim 34, 35, 41, 134, 145 Becker, Ronald 41, 86 Behr, Eugene 41 Berlet, Barbara 16,41, 97 Berning, James 35, 41, 134, 148, 186 Bice, Cynthia 42 Bickhart, Beverly 40, 41, 42, 56, 112, 125, 126, 187 Billiter, Candy 42, %, 116, 118, 119, 124, 125, 126, 131, 187, 189 Blackburn, Wade 34, 40, 138, 139, 150 Boehringer, Bob 42, 86 Bowersock, Linda 42 Bowersock, Michael 42, %, 142, 145, 187 Braun, Kathleen 24, 42, 86, 87, 88, %, 122, 127 ' ;«: , Brenneman, Nanciarfne42, 100, 102, 103, 122 Brookhart, Gordon 29, 34, 35, 42, 96, 113, 115, 116, 134, 136, 138, 141, 146, 148, 188 228 DOTY, THEODORE - Supervisor of Build- ings and Grounds - 161 ELLIOTT, MICHAEL - Woods, Metals, e- lectricity; Bowling Green; B.S. - 172 ELSHIRE. JAMES - Health, Physical Educa- tion; Ohio State, Bowling Green; B,S., M.A.-134, 146, 178 EWING, MARK - Biology; Ohio State, Mi- ami University; B.S., M,A. - 168 FOGT, GLENNA - Geometry, Refresher Math; Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Miami University; B.S. -98, 173 FREYMUTH, NORVILLE - I ' roduction Ag- riculture, Power Mechanics, Farm Manage- ment; Ohio State; B.S. - 98, 173 GRAHAM, DOUGLAS - 0ean o||Sti dents; Ohio Northern, Ball St -University; B,A., M.Ed. -134, 135,164 HASKINS, RICHARD - Adjusted Curricul, Coordinator; Ohio Wesleyan, Ken Ohio State, B.A. - 179 HELMLINGER, BONNIE - Secretary - 163 HORNER, WALTER - Ogyemment, Minor- ity Literature; Kent Stat Jniversity; B,S. - 170 HOWARD, JO ANN - Secre - 163 ESZANO, PATRICIA - Health, Physical Ed- ucation; Kent State University, University ofDa -ton;B.S. -154, 178 JOHNSON, RALPH- Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds - 161 JOHN .SON, ROGER - Custodian - 180 JONES, DARRELL - American History, Ge- ography, Literature of War; Bluffton Col- lege; B.A. - 153, 170 TTERHEINRICH, CAROL - Cafeteria - 18 KIwIklETT, ROBERT - Guidance Counselor; Bluffton College, Bowling Green, Univer- sity of Dayton; B.A., M.A. - 165 KRANTZ. CAROL - French; Kent State, Miami University; B.S. - 175 KREBS, JACK ' - t) W E Coordinator; Ohio State; B.S., M.S. -173 KUCK, VIRGINIA - Cafeteria - 180 KWIATEK, KATHY - English; Uwrence University; B.A. - 115, 166 LANNEVG, GENEURA - Vocational Home Economics; Wittenberg University; B.S. - 94, 171 LEE, WILLIAM - English, Speech; Ohio State University; B.S, - 89, 121, 167 LYNCH, MIRIAM - 1 O E, Business, Typing, - .Shorthand; BowlmgGreen; B.S, - 174 Seniors Brorein, Gar) 42 Brown, Diane 43, 97 Brown, Kathryn 43, 108, 109, 118, 128, 187 189 ■ Burden, Karen 43, 105 Burke, Lynn 43, 86, 87, 110, 127, 128, 134 Bumfield, Ka 43, 106 Butterfield,Randy43, 86 CAMPBELL, ROLAND 43, 97 Carter, Jeffrey 40, 43, 113 Carter, Terry 27, 34, 43, 89. 90, 108, 1 1 1 , 153 Case , Steven 43 Cavinder, Gregory 43, 91, 93 Centers, Philip 43 Centers, Steven 40, 43, 108, 118, 184. 18 ' Chambers, Kay 43, 82, 112, 187 Clark, James 43 Clay, Donna 44, 127 Collier, Jacqueline 53, 124, 125 Cooper, Michael 44 Copeland, Cheri44, 97 Copeland, Dan 44 Copeland, Robin 22, 41, 44, 56, 112, 181, 189 Copeland, Thomas 44, 86 Cottrell, Jean 44, 124, 125, 187 MARSHALL, WALTER Principal; Ohio Northern, Indiana University, Bowling Green, University of Dayton; B.S., M.S. - 164 j, MILLER JAN - Agri-Bus iness; Ohio State; B S 98, 173 . fclylORGAN, BURNETTA - Study Hall Mo i- m ' toT-m ' J PlSEMEC, JOHJ? - American History; Univer- % sityofToledo;B,S, -134, 170 ' NEUMAN LOUISE - Cafeteria - 180 NEWLAND, BETTY - Cafeteria - 180 NUS . BETTY - Cafeteria - 180 PETfeRSON, LEO - Board of Education - 160 PLACE, DEAN - Board of Edueation tjft 6, 160 ; I ■ RADER, EVELYN - Secretary - 165 RUCK, BERNICE - Secretary - 164 RUCK, BYRON - Algebra II; WittenB ! i University; B.S. - 134, 169 RUCK, MARCELLA - Study Hall Monitor - L ' ' ' ' I SAYRE, MARY LOU - History, English; O- W hio Wesleyan, Western Reserve, Ohio State, A.B.. M.A. -170 SCHMIDT, WARREN - Board of Education - 16p SCHNELL, JANET - Cafeteria Supervisor - 180 S| ITH, JAN - Spanish; HUlsdale College, Universidad Interamerica; B.A. - 175 SPRINGER, LARRY - Industrial Arts, Auto Mechanics, Printing; Bowling Green; B,A. -172 STAUFFER, JAMES - Choral Music; Defi- ance College, Bluffton College, University of Dayton, Ohio State; B.S. - 127 STEELE, WILLIAM - Adjusted Curriculm Coordinator; George Washington Univer- sity, University of Maryland, Bowling Green, Wright State; B.A. - 179 STEINER, WILLIAM - Typing, Accounting, Business Law; Bluffton College, Ball State University; B.S., M.A. - 174 STILES, ORTHO - Board of Education, Clerk - 160 TAYLOR, HAROLD - Chemistry, Physics; Bowling Green, Miami University; B.S., M.A. -168 TRUNK, WILLIAM - Instrumental Music; Ohio Northern, Vandercook College, Fres- no State; B.S., M. E. - 158, 176 WOLFE, JOANNE - Secretary - 163 Cummins, Kenneth 44 , Cunningham, Robert 44 T DAHILL, LAURIE 38, 44, 109 Dardio, Bill 44, 86 Darling, Debra45, 100, 102 Dell, John 86, 87 Denig, Gary 14, 45, 91, 92, 93, 189 Derryberr ' , Joan 18, 19. 21. 22, 45, 117, 127. 128 Dickinson, Jane 45, 104 Dickson, Karen 22, 40, 41, 45, 109, 125, 126 Dodds, Charlotte 45, 127, 128 Doseck Michelle 45 Dressel, Frederick 45, 96, 113, 116 DuBois, Christopher 34, 35, 45, 134, 136. 138, 139, 146, 148 ELKINS, FREDERICK 35, 45. 146. 147 Elsass, Marcia45, 100, 102 Elsass, Ronald 34, 35. 46, 51. 150. 151 Elsass, Sandra 46, %, 127, 128, 131 Elsea, Teresa 94 Elshire, Joel 22, 35, 46, 51, 134. 146. 148, 193 Emrick, Ann46. 86. 125 Erb, Pamela 29, 46. %, 125. 127, 128, 129. 131, 187 FERGUSON, USA 29, 46, 95, 108, 109, 125, 126, 187 Fisher, Cynthia 29, 46, 96, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129,131. 187 Fisher. Maria 16. 46, 100. 102, 103 Fittro, Ro inie 47 Fittro, Vivian 43, 118, 120 Floyd. Christina 47 Frame, Arthur 12, 28, 29, 34. 47, 125, 127, 128. 142 Frazier, Dawn 45, 124, 125 Frey, Terri47, 52, 91 GIERHART, JERRI 47, 100, 102, 103, 113 Gossard, Randy 47 Gritzmaker, Darla 47, 48, 191 Guess, Danny 24, 35. 48, 127, 128, 134 HASS, JANELLE 48, 86, 87, 108 Hadding. Barbara 48. 104 Hague, Shirley 48, 105 Hardesty, Lucinda48, 94, %, 118, 122. 187 Harvey, Susan 48, 125 Hengstler, Karen 48, 104, 127. 128 Herman, George 24, 25. 29, 48, 50, 84, 121, 124,125, 126, 127,128 Herron,Jeffrey4, SO, 121,127, 128,134 Hoffman, Greg 25, 26, 27, 29. 48. 89, 90, 96, 127, 128 Hook, Joan 48. 102. 103 Howell, Mickie48, %, 105, 116, 187 Hower, Eddie 34, 48, 91, 92, 142, 143, 149, 150 Huebner, John 48, 97 JACKSON, ELIZABETH 49. 105. 108 Johnson. Kenneth 49. 86 Jolly, Timothy 97 Jones, Thomas 49. 84. 112. 113, 121, 125, 128. 132 KAECK, BECKY 49. 54. 86 Kah,Kris40,49 Kantner, James 49, 97 Keysor , Rebecca 49 iy, Kiefer, Dan49 King. Barry 49, 97 King. Steven 49 Riser, Brett 49, 86 Klock, David 29, 49, 57, 112, 124, 125, 126, 127 Knoch , Jeffrey Knoch,Mark49 Knoch, Vicki 40, 49. 100. 125 Knotts. Charles 49 Knutzen. Earl 50 Koenig.Ty32, 50, 96, 113, 114, 115. 186, 187 Kohlrieser, Kevin 50. 1 1 1 Kuehl. KarlSO, 138 LaMARR,TERRI50, 102, 103 Lane, Cynthia 50 LaRue, Cheryl 50 Lenhart, Paul 50 Leugers, Rebecca 50. 105 Leighton, Rhonda 181 Lightle, DonnaSO. 86 . Limbert, JohnSO, 97 Lowry, Michael 50 Lugibill, Cindy 19, 20, 24, 51, 127, 128, 132 si J i Lunz, Anita 51, 126 Lunz, Dawn 5. 51, 95, 125, 126 MacDONALD, DWAINE 34, 35, 51, 95, 108, 111,138.141,152,193 Mann, David 19, 22, 34, 35, 51, 97, 1 15 138, 139, 140 [ Marker, Rene ' 29 51. 95, 125, 127, 128, 187 Martz, Leann 51 , 100. 102 SMaxson. Martha 42, 51. 95, 1 „109, 124, 125. 131 Maxson. Matthew 51 McCarty, Randall 51 McClintock, Cheryl 27, 51, McCullough, Robin 51, 8b. 87, 88, 108, 127 McCune, Daniel 52 McDermitt, Karen 52 McKeever, Mallory 32, 52, 56, % 116.125, 156.186,187 McName, Vickie 52, 100. 102 McPheron, Becky 52 Meckstroth, Steven 6, 52, 125 Mercer, Cheryl 52 Metz, Karen 52, 106 Metz, Melvin52, 97 Metz, Sally 52, 86 Metzger, Betty 52, 127 Miller, Janice 46, 52 Miller, Toni 52, 95 Minkner, Larry 52, 97 Moon, Bill 53 Morris, Deborah 53 Morris, Marjorie 53 Morris, Mary 53, 94 Myers, Robin 42, 53, 96, 112, 186 Myers, Wesley 53, 96, 113, 115. 116 NIEMEYER, DANA 53 . 97 Niles. Robert 53 Norman. James 53, 86, 88, 125 OAKMAN, PATRICLV 53 PAASCH, KLAUS 33, 53, 153 Parsons, Valerie 53, 124, 187 Patterson, Terry 53. 189 Paxson. Vicky 54, 106, 124, 125, Pearson, Barry 45 Pfenning, Rick 54 Pickering, Kurt 54, 82, 86, 87 Place, Kevin 54 Place, Matt 8, 26, 27, 54, 90, 113, 115, 188 Presar, Mark 24, 25, 29. 35, 41, 54, 127, 128, 134, 193 Pummell,Rick54, 86, 87 RADER, STEVEN 54. 86, Randall. Carlton 55, 97 Rentfrow, Robin 55, 127, 128, 156 Rhind, Patricia 19, 20, 42, 50, 55, 97, 1 10, 134, 137,116, 125,186 Rinehart, Bruce 35, 51, 55, 97, 110, 134, 137, 193 Roediger, Tina 59, 104 Roop, Dennis 55 Roy. Jan 55, 86 Ruck, Aaron 55, 97, 98, 188 Ruck. Diana 12, 24, 25, 29, 55, 124, 127, 128 SALMONS, GREG 56 Sammetinger. Kari 56, 86, 87, 88 Sawmiller, Robert 56, 97, 98, : Juniors ACBESON, DAVID 35, 60, 86, 87, 119, 127, 152 Adams. Thomas 60 Agner, Becky 60. 127,130 Amos. Charles 27, 29, 34. 60, 81, 89. 90. Ill, 118.119,121.127,134,150, 18« Anderson, lohn 82 Anderson, lulie 5, 60, 66, 122, 125, 155 Anderson. Robert 60. 125 Anderson, William 60 Anspaugh. Vickie 60. 91 , 93, 156. 167 Anthony, Julie 60 Archer. Denise 60, 100 Argo. Br«nda60, 89. 122. 127 Arnier. Edward !0, 35, 60. 65. 134 Armstrong, Ernie 60 Army, Cindy 60. 127 Amett. Dana 60 BAILEY, SHELIA60, 182 Becker, Gary 60 Behr, Jerry 60 Bell. Donnie 34. 35. 60, 90. 134. 145, 153 Blackburn, Dennis 60 Bovee, Debra 60 Bowersock, William 60. 145 Bradford. Dan 60. 125, 126 Brandt, Peggy 60. 100. 101 Brown. Beverly 61 Brown. Christina 27. 61, 64. 89. 90, 95, 112, 117,181 Brown, Christine 61 Burden, David 61, 97. 150 Burden.Jeff34. 35. 61, 134. 145,150 Burke, Tim 23, 34. 35. 61, 134. 145. 149. 150. 191 Butler, Kay 61, 92, 118. 119, 122. 125. 154 155 CARTER, DANIEL 61 Carter. Gary 27. 61, 89. 90. 91. 152 Carter, Rodney 35. 61. 134 Combs. Cindy 61. 86 Coon. Gayle61.182 Cotterman. Cheryl 61, 94. 127 Covie, Debbie 60. 61. 68, 71. 91, 108, 122, 130, 155 DAILEY, R0SE51 Dardio. Desircedl. 122. 125. 154 Davis. Keith 61. 70. 108. 113. 118. 187 Dearing, Jeffery 61 Dingledine, Chris 13. 61.181 Dressel. Quinton6t Duckro, Becky61.86. 108 Dudgeon. Dan 61 Duff. T(mv61,86 ElSASS.RORY61,86 ElshofT. Di.nnda61.89 FAHNCKE. LARRY22, 61. 111,138 Fahnestock, 811161. 125 Fater, Mark 61 Feister, Sally61,95, 100. 101 Fisher. Kim61, 122. 127. 154.155 Fisher. Roger 61 Frame. Catherine 60, 61. 113. 125. 127 Frame, Scott 35, 61.91, 127, 152 Freistuhler, David 62, 125 Freymuth. Steve 62, 97 Fry. Tim 142, 150, 184 GANNON, JUDY 62 Goudy,Jay35. 62. 86. 134 Gregg.Pam62. 89. 90. 91. 92. 117. 122. 131. 154 Gross. Jayne 60. 62. 95. 122. 125. 126. 127. 128.131 HALL. CARL A 62 Hayzlett. David 62 Hedrick,Karla62 Hefner, Jerry 62 Heller, David 62, 86. 134, 145, 152 Hengstler. Bruce 62, 70. 108. 152 Hengstler. Cindy 62. lOO Schmaltz. Mark 48, 56. 96. !!6. 118. 131 187,189 Set neider. Timothy 56 Schnell, Charles 35, 56. iiJ, 1S7 . ' i S.hnell, Kristine 11. 56. !22. 12 , sJ ' . , ' 31, 154, 155, 186 SLhoffner. Jody 26, 56, 89, 127. 128 Sthumann, Philip 35, 56, 91, 97, 111, 134, 146. 147 Schwer. Christie 56, 97 Seipel. Sheri 50 Shater. Deborah 56. 102. 103 Shaw. Cheryl 32. 56. 95, %, 116, 118, 122, 124, 125, 126, 130, 155, 186, 187 Shoffstall, Steve 6, 35, 97, 134, 137 Shoup,TerryS6,86, 87 Sidenef, Daniel 57. 86. 87 j Sidener. Michael 57 I J -Skinner, Cheryl 11.57. 187 ' j[ ; Slusser, David 57 Smith, Connie 40, 57, 124, 125, 187 Smith, Curtis 57 Sneary, Cheryl 57, 100, 102 Snyder, Carla44, 57 Stabler, Jerry 57, 97 Steinke, Daniel 57 Steveley, Pamela 24, 57, 89, 91. 92, 127, 128, 177 Stevens, Teresa 47, 57, 108, 109 Stiles, David 34, 57, 97, 98, 145, 190 Storer, David 57, 86, 88 Stowell, Harvey 34, 35, 91, 145, 150 Stroh, Tracey 23, 26, 27, 57, 89, %, 113, 116, 187, 189 TABLER, SUSAN 58, 113, 114 Thomas, Darlene58, 97, 125, 126 Thompson, Dorance 40, 58, 86, 88 Tirral, Denny 34, 35, 111, 144, 145, 146, 172 Trego, Mary 40, 58, 96, 156, 187 Troy, Sheri 58, 105, 125 VALENTI, DAWN 58, 91, 130 Valenti, Bernard 34, 35, 58, 91, 93, %, 110, 112, 113, 115, 116, 134, 145, 186, 187 Veil, Daniel 6. 13, 35, 50, 58, 93, 134 Verstappen, Roland 33, 34, 58, 90, 91, 121, 127, 128, 153 WACHAUF, LINDA 58, 102, 103 Wahrer, Joseph 58 Ward, Jacqueline 58. %, 100, 103, 113 Waterman, JUl 44, 58, 91, 124, 125, 126 Webb, Nick 58. %, 1 13, 1 14, 1 15, 189 Wehner, John Werling, C l 58, 95, 111, 122, 127, 128, 129 Werling, Douglas 59, 97 Werling, Michael 59 Wheeler, Glen 8b, 87 Whetstone, Jeffrey 59, 97:; Wickard, Paul 59 Wilev, Jackie 59, 125 Willeke, Steven 59, 97 Wireman, John 59 Wisener, William 59 ZENZ, DIANE 59 Zwiebel, David 59 Zwiebel, Rudy 59 Hines. Vickie62.86.87 Hinshaw. Mark62, 97, HI Hirt, Thomas 62 Holtzapple, Roy 62 Hook,Janis62,95, 122 Huber, Susan 26,62, 89, 90, 91. 113. 117. 118. 125, 127 Huebner, Amy 62, 100 Hughes, John 13.62. 145 HuUinger. Jeannese62 JONES, JULIE 62. 182 Jones. Kevin 34.35.52. 121. 12 IM. 153 Joseph. Jeff 62. 161 Judkins. Theresa 26. 29. 62, 89. W. 91, 122. 127. 130. 155, 156, 157, 18 . 188 KACHELREIS, DAVTD62 Kah,Lori62.89. 95. 117.122 Kanorr. Robert 62 Kantner. Carol 62 Kantner. Randy 23, 35, 63. 134 Kantner, RiKk.34.63, 145 Katterhenry. Kip ,35. 63. 91. 93. 152 Kavcrman, Marv63, 131, 186, 187 Keith. Sharon 63. 100 Keith. Sheryl 63. 100 Keller. Roberta 12. 19. 20. 30. 63, 111. 156. 157. 181 Kemper. I.inda63. 100. 108 t£ 229 Kiefer. Chris 63 KiefCT.Leena03. 182 KUl Mark 63 Kill. Shelly 63, 94, 117. 182 Kline. Bill 63 Klock, Michael 34. 63. 125, 138, 142, 153 Knoch,Creg63, 97 Knoch. lames 64. 146 Koch, Debbie 64. 89, 95, 100, 101 , 109 Koch, Gene 6, 11, 34, 64, 125. 126. 142, 150 Koch, Paul 64 Koenie, Kalhv64 Kohler. Kiren64. 117. 182. 183 Krites.Glen61,54 •  « ., JCuhns. Gail 64, 86, 89 .LAMBERT, DEBBIE64, 117, 182. 183 Lauzenheiser. Steve64. 91, 93 — Leflel,Lvnn64,95, 118,120,122,125. 191 Levi, Anna-Lina 64. 89, 100, 109, 111 Lightle, Delores 64. 91, 100. 101 Limhen, Therese64, 125 Link,Greg64 Liiik,Luanna64 Lippincon, Beth 13, 64, 122, 154 jk ng, Ruth 64, 95, 100 Long. Theresa 64. 94, 117. 182 W Long oith, Rebecca 64. 95 Looker, Gordon 64, 91, 134 Lowry, Bob 64 Lugibill, Mark 64. 127 Lunz. Tim 64. 86 MARTENS, KANDY 64. 182, 183 Martin, Angela 54. 182 icCartv. Melissa 64, 131 ■«ulesi,Mark 64, 134 McClintock, Mark 64 McComas, Glenda 64, 86. 91. 93 McKinney. Dorothy 182 Meckstroth. Eddie 64 Meier. David 64. 138. 142 Meier, Joel, 64 Melton, Les 54. 90, 142 Merkle, Craig 35. 65. 90. 1 1 1 . 134, 145 ' Metzgcr, Elisha 26, 63, 55, 70, 82. 89, 91 93, 127 Miller. Brenda 65. 108. 109 Miller. Diane 65, 100 Miller, James 65, 121 Miller, Lowell 65 Miller, Rosa Lee 65 M Miller, Rose M ie 65, 93. 100, 101, Ki Moellenkamp, Debbie 65 '  Moon, Rodney 55 Moore, Debbie 55, 89. 90. 110 Mvers. John55 NEAL, BILLIE55. 182 Nester. Dale 65. 86 Newberry. Scott 65 Niemever. Mark 35. 65. 134 Nuesm ' eyer, Susan 65, 122. 127, 154, 155 Nusbaum, Kay 65, 108 OPPERMAN, RANDY 65, 97 PARLETrE,JIM23,65, 91, 134 Peachey. Craig 35, 146 Pepple, Elizabeth 23, 65, 86, 87, 93 Perez, Ruben 65 Perkins, Dean 34. 65, 97, 142. 143 , - Peters. Linda 65 Phillips. Melissa 23. 55, 94, 182 Piercefield, Mark 65 Place, Brooks 65 Place, Douglas 65 Place Jeff 55 .. ' - Putt, Valerie 55, 94, 117. 182 QUICK, JOHN 65. 89. 90. 127. 128. 153 RANDALL, JERRY 34. 55, 97, 145 Reif. Denise5 Revnolds. Randv 65 86 87 125 126 Rhodes, Brenda 66 182 183 Rider, Susan 66 Ritchie, Chervl65 86 110 181 Robinson. Kenneth 65 Rostorfer. Ravmond 66 Ruck, Kathy 8 27 53 66 89 90, 95 111 122. 123. Pi 127 1S4 Ruedebusch Bruce 65 Runvon. Martin 56 89 189 190 Steinke. Steve 34. 67. 97. 99. 188 Steinke. Susan 67. 100 Stinebaugh. George 65. 57. 145. 184 Sunderland. Mike 67. 89. 142 Sutton. Mary 57, 91. 100 TANGEMAN, DAVID57. 138. 141 Taylor. Tonv57 Thuman. Kevin 57, 138, 145 Tippie, Tim 57 Tirral.Tana67.85.87, 108 110 Truesdale, Barry 57 Truesdale, George 68 VALENTI,JAMES23,68 97 99 !■ Vergara, Jose ' 58 Vorhees, Donna 68 WAGNER, VICKIE 58, 89 100 10 Wahrer, Daniel 58 Walker. Danette 68, HI 113 11 Wallace, Keith 58. 152 ' Walls. James 35. 68. 134, 146 Walters, Diana 67, 58,89 90 106, ' Wannemacher. Kim 58 Ward. Gary 68. 86 Watt. Leslie 68. 182 «W«bb. Cheryl 95, 100 Webb,Chnt68 Webb. Cynthia 58. 95. 100 101 Webb, Kip 68 Weber. Steve 58 Wehncr. Kevm 7. 27, 68. 89 91 92 93 Werline. Carolyn 58. 182 West. Br%jn68. 138 Whej|KJWilliam68, 125 WhlHIne. Jeff 58 WhiW Robert 58 Wilges. Kimberly68, 91. il3 118 120 ]Mi David 68 Jeff 58 lim 34. 35. 6S, (i8, 83. 90. 134. 145. Wittwer. MichaeT Wolfe. Chervl 182 YOUNG, JON 68 ZWIEBEL, DALE 68 12. 30. 74. 81. 91. 122. 125, Emrick, Su! 126. 155 Epperson. Teresa 74 Erb, Louie 34. 35. 74. 75. 134. 144. 145. 150 FIEBELKORN, FAITH 74 Fielder. Geneva 74. 91, 125, 154 Fischbach. Don 35. 74. 107. 138. 146. 189 Fisher. Karen 74 Fittro. Sylvia 74. 91 FoxDcbra74 117 MKl LaRoyce 74 91 Sop ores ANDERSOI AjQspaugh, yynny, Steveii B R, BaSi , Claudi! Baker, Deb 72 Baldwin, Rare: Bartlett, Prestoi Beane. Mary Jo Beemer. Steve 72 Billiter. Debra 23 71 Ifmi 125 131 Blackburn. Beth 72 91 93,111 122 125 Boehringer. Tim 72 Bowersock. Lanette 2 91 95 Bradford, Darell 72 Brantley, Debra 72 Braun. Pamela 72 107 Brecden. Trina 72. 107 Brenneman. Tim 2. 97 Briem.Dave35, 72. 134 Brorein, Karen 72 Brown. Dianne 72 Brown. Kenneth 72 Brown. Paul 72. 107, 108,113 Brown Rick 71 Burke Mejanie 73 117 Burkard Brad 73 ° ' ' ' Tl l ' 73 134 73 125 JILL ' ' 3 91 93 130 i Vicki 70 73 91 95 117, 122. 1 130 189 Chambers Mai Cha KafI Rvan. le. c65 SAMMENTINGER, FRITZ 55 Satterfi eld.Deanna65 85 87 94 Sawmiller. Kathy 56 97 Sawmiller. Keith 55 Sawmiller. L nn 65 Scheblo. John56 108 127 Schlatter. Robert 34 35 65 71 91 134 I ..Schmidt. Craig 65 125 126 Schneider. Lisa 65 Schneider. Patrick 65, 97, 98, 188 Schnell, Kimbedv 7, 30, 66. 58. 122. 155, . 155. 157. 191 Schumann. Eric 62. 65. 91.93 Schweitzer. Nina 65. 85. 87. 94 Seipel.Kun66 Shappell. Michael 56 Sheelv. Michael 67 Shoffstall. Tony 35. 67. 145. 147 Simpko. John 67 Slife. Vickie 67. 113. 118. 120. 125 Slusher.John67 Snider. Sandy 67. 100. 101. 110 Snyder. Kim 5. 10. 19. 67. 70, 125, 158, 181 South, William 67, 91 Spinnati. Greg 67 Sprague. Biff 67. 85 Stauffer. William 11.57.70 Steiner,Lisa6 .89. 127 Steinke. Marvin 57. 97. 145 Claybaugh Robert73 Cole Elizabeth 73,1) ' ' Comer Charlie 73 Combs Stuart 73 Coons Gar 73 T Copeland Dan 7? 97 Cotterman Bob 73 Cowgt.r Starla73 Coyle Pat 3 91 111 Cunimings Christine 73 Cummins Cheryl 73 122 154 Cummins, Jack 73, 76 Cummins, William 73 Cunningham. Dianna 73. 127 DARDIO, DAN 73. 125. 142 Davenport. Richard 73. 91 . 1 25 Davis. Dan 73 Davis. Rick 34. 73. 121. 145 Dawson. Anna 73. 127 Delap. Robert 73, 75 Derringer, Chris 74 Detty, Tim 74 Dodds, Jon .15, 74 Doseck. Elizabeth 74 Doseck, Mike 74, 109, 134. 145 Dudgeon, Becky 74 EBERLE, ROXANNE 74 Elkins. Bev 74. 107. 122. 131. 155. 15«j_lW Elsass, Urry74, 134, 153 Elsass. Wayne 74. 108, 153 Emrick, Mark 71, 74 Fry, Mark ' ' 4 Fuerst Carla 74 118 119, 122. 125. 154, 186 GEIB, JAMES 74 19 20 74. 125 ,74 91 93. 118. 119. 122. 130. Giandstaff Wark 74 97 fritz fl 108 DY74 91. 117 n illiam 75 •k 75 97. 125 74 108 iRnnis 7S Kurt3i S 1,18. 141. 146 Hefler Joan 75 91 IP. 122, IM, 155 Hem men Tim 75 Hemot Peggy 5 Herron Lisa 75 Hirtmsitin Mana 73 75 Hibnir (. nlhla75, 95. J(l ' 122 Hiniknlantt Sobe WS Hincs. Aniu75, 91. 111. 122. 125.13: Hirschfield, Greg 34. Z jJljJS? Holtl)a.us, 1 • o 34,74. tSfter 34.35.75. 134. 138, 150 91.93 W, 107 JEANNERET, DOUG 75. 107. 113. 115. 152 79. 110. 134, 138. Jones, James 34, 75 1 1 Judkms. Shelley 75, 122, KAH, SHARON 70 73, 131 1 117, |g2 ' % Katterhentj Kelly 75 91 Keiber, Leslie 75 122 Kiefer Bart3 ' 7S Kttter Man:i75 91 122 1 Klopfenstem Loma 75 107 Klopfenstem Tom 75 Knutzei ' Kelly 75 Koch Chcisti 76, 91, t Kohler Brad S Kohler Norman 76 Kohlrieser,Rmald 5 Kohnen Anth, n 6 Kohnen, Dave 6 Krendi, K|m 12.7 ,81,91, 118, 125, 130, Krisher, P ela 75 Krites. Julie 76 Kuck. Carole 75. 91. 93, 113, 117, 125, 131, 153, 155. 189 Kuck. Cheryl 75. 91. 93. 113, 117. 122. 12S, 131.153.155.189 ' ' -sw.,. , LaMARR, RANDY 75 | Lawson. Brent 76 Lee. Ruth 75, 91 Uhman. Randy 75. 150 Lenhart. Randy 76 Leonard, Cheryl 7( Llles, Valene 76 Ljmbert, Bill 76, 97 ibert.Jar ils.VKkl7b,91, lis lt%:122 125 ;ke.Doni iftgworth . Don 76 Looker, Cheryl 7 J-.oomis. Christopher 77 Luma Mary 77. 95, 127, 1 MAJO.DEANE?? Martin, Greg 77 May, Cindv 74, 77, 94 McOoskev, Patricia 77, 117, 122, 125 McComas, Tammy 77, 122, 125, 155 McComas, Tim 77 McCormick, Richard 77, 91 McCuUough, Dotig77 McCune. Terence 77 McNome. Kalhy77 McPheron. Jane7-.89.90. 112. 122 Meckstroth. Nancv 77. 91. 125 Meier. Todd 77 Mever. Kevin 55. 77.97. 99 Mifler. Scott 34. 77. 134. 1 0. 151 Miller, Thad 77 Milton, Bl(d 77 Minnich, mara77. 95. 107 Miskell. Randall M. , 107, 134. 1 Moots, Kevin -. . 10 ' . Ill Nowicki. Jerome 78 OEN, TINA 70. 89. 90. ' 91. 110. 118. 119, 122. 125.131.153.155.188.189 Opperman. Kevin 78. 97 Owens. David 7. 73. 78. 107. 134. 146, 189 PARSONS, MKE 78. 91 Patton.Lisa70.78. 117 Paxson. Beverly 78 Pease. Debbie 78. 122 Peters. Larry 78 Pettv. Teresa 78. 107. 117. 122. 155 Phillips. John 35. 78. 142. 152 Place.lelf35, 78. 146 Place. Kent 78 Place. Kim 78. 117 Pohlable. Marv78.91.93. 125 Presar. Kim78. 91. 117. 122 QUELLHORST, TONY 78. 91. 1 1 1 Quick. Tom 34. 78. 145 m RADER, DOUGLAS 3 4. 78. 142. 150 Ramga. Marian 70. 78. 91 122. 125. 154. 155 Revnolds. Kathy 12. 25. 78. 81. 89. 90. 125, 185 Rhodes. Paul 78 ' Rick, Gordon 78 Rigano, Carrie 78 Reser, Brenda 78 Romaker, Chuck. 78, 91. 134. 150 Roop. Barbara 79. 125 Roop, Debbie 79 Rosengarten, Doug 79 Ruck, Kevin 79,453., Rumple, Jackie 79. 117. 131 Rvpkema. Margaret 79 SAMPLES, RANDY 79 Schaub. George 34. 79. 145. 150 Schaub, Doris 79. 91.99. 122 Schneider. Gina 79. 125 _.Schtoer, Cathy 79, 91. 122. 125. 130. 154. 155 Schroer, R ff79 — Schuler, Gail79, 91, 125 Schwaberow, Jill 72, 79, 91. 130 Seibert. Kenneth 79. 97 Selover. Karen 79. 94, 117 ShaferRick79. 91, 134. 150 Shappel, Cartee 79, 94 ' Sliiiely, Richar 179 Shellenbarger, Deb 9 Shenk, Deb 79, 94 Shoup, Carol 79 Sidener, Mary 79,94,111.12 Sidener. Michelle 79, 117 Siferd, Elizabeth 12, 79. 81j - 122.425, 13J, 156.189 Singleton, Tammy ?9 , Zella 79, 108 s79 Klh, ' 230 Slo Schoffne Smith, Denise 79, 122, 125, Sraith.Jodell71.79, 91, Hi Smith, Scott 79, 198 Smith, Vicki 70, 80, 89. 9lJ Snyder. Tim 80 Sorrell. Gregory 80. 91. 145 Soboslv, George 134 J Sprague, Mark 80, 150 fl Steinke, Jim 80, 97 Steinke. John 80 Stephenson. Dan 80, 107. 113 Stevely, David 77. 80 Stevens, ThomasSO. 138 Stoddat4.Lee80 Stolzenl rg, Mark 80 Stroh. Michael 80 Sunderland, Robert 80 Swanz. Laulj|ttp.91. 125 Swartz. TamBivSO. 125. 189 Swiger. Mettnda 80 TANGEMAN, IVA80, 94. 117 Theidt,Larr ' 80 Thomas. Denise 80. 83. 95. 125 Thomas. William 80 Thrush. Beckv 80 Truesdale, Robert 5, 80. HI. 127, 128 OPPENKAMP, EDWARD 80 VALENTI, DIANE 71, 80, 91, 120, 122 Veit, Daryl 34, 35, 81, 110, 134. 145. 149. 150. 189 irgara. PaulSl. 107. 110 Vctter. Dave81.97. 134 Voss. Helen: , 81. 122 WACH AUF, CHARLES 81.111 Waterman. Scon 81 Walters. Karen 81 Webb. David 1.61. 134 ' Webb. Don 81, 134 Webb. Ginger 81||U7. 131. 189 • Wehner, Phil34,W, 81, 118. 120. 142. 145 Weitz. Tim 34,81. 134. 138. 150 Weriing. MarcilSl Weriing. RogM8l. 115 Weriing. Sandra SI 95. 117. 122, 127, 131. tss West. Duane8l Wheeler. Dan 81 Wheeler. Dave 81 it|K Wicker. Jessie 81 | B Wilges,Tim81 MBS Williams. GeonjareSl .Mike 81. 97, 125 DarteUSl Brad 6, 110, 138 Wolfe, Charles 81 Wright, Kevin 35, 81, 91, 185 WvcuPf, Rustv 81 ,pifK.STEVE81,9- Involvement Changes Lives Can it be true that all 232 pages of the ' 74 Retro are finished? The year has gone so fast that I can hardly believe my year as editor is over. Deep involve- ment in the yearbook has made my senior year speed past twice as quickly as any other year. If school seems to be dragging along for you, get involved in more activities. Not only can involvement be a rewarding experience, but it makes school work more tolerable. Good and bad experiences shape our lives and per- sonalities daily. The more experiences one faces the more versatile and tolerant he becomes to the feelings of others. To learn to live in peace we all have to experience happenings together. So venture out to try different experiences and learn to pay attention to the personalities of the people you meet. This year ' s Retro Staff was one of the most depend- able and helpful that has come along in a long time. Contrary to the rule that apathy has taken over at WHS, the yearbook staff has grown in recent years and is indeed a dedicated crew. Such growth can only be maintained if pride continues to develop in the production of a better yearbook. Besides saying Thank You to the staff, I want to thank Mr. Roger Kantner and The St. Marys Evening Leader, for helping us with some photographs. A final thanks to Mrs. Amos, our advisor; the faculty and administra- tion for their co-operation, and the student body for their financial contributions in the purchase of the ' 74 yearbook. TYUJ ' 231 The True Expression of The Art of Living iJiiieS m  i r- % h £ WW( mi '