Wapakoneta High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1978 volume:

-'M' - '- -. wx ' 'z'- Q 1'n 'az. -f','-41 A -- j' QTJQ frs13t?. g 511 4 Y5Qf'f.,.,vL' N. ,. A --, lv-,-,H -,. -,:,...-. .W 49 M ww M Q if X Cy H z- f gg D QT EEWHL MZ JNL S wa. ies . K ,Cf W3 AZm1,g+Z0f'N-'- U , ,,,,. .. Eff Q? wi: C72 Vw X456 2 YV X 5 Q EESE l , Z Wapakoneta Senior High School West Harrison Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Published by the Retro Staff Volume LXX RETRO 1978 With so Little Help From Our Friends . . . Lending a helping hand to a friend gives one a real feeling of satisfaction. We got a helping hand from the community through the passing of the school levy. For the first time in nine years our levy passed and every- one heaved a sigh of relief. lf the levy had not passed, the schools would have been closed for a month or more over the winter months. All this time would have had to have been made up in the summer when it seems everyone is tired of school. lt would be hard to change the tradition of school vacation in the summer. We made it through the year with only a few interruptions- mainly snow. The blizzard of '78 will long be remembered. The snow seemed endlessg spring came late, but people came to realize the meaning of friendship when they needed it most. We will always need a little help from our friends with what- ever we endeavor. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life. . . Clubs . . . Sports. . . Students . . Teachers . . Index .... Advertisement f in w 1 A 1,--fgv X K QW' . ffm 'J ,. 14-Q..,........ n. S ,.. K1 S .LL he -W -4.5: -.5' . 92,4 1 '1- L . ' .- - I .- X . W ' ', , , fgffivr - ' . - . ', 'F'-14 ' ' K , ,' .L-ru W .. ' ' -1 . f Q: ' vi.-Q . 1,331 ,I . ,, .'f5 ' I' '4'4 I vi'-Fifa: 1. - ,M 'ix K. 24 , 2 1 - - 1 A K ' vs- ,V ' ff... --Tram-5f'f5'.f ' AA . Q- 4 5 ' P45323 '-'Fixx .fe-af I ' 6' - 1 .fl -K -- g- - Q- QW..-.f,,,z, if,-. . ., . . Wg. ' - M.. V ' at ' mr., QW Ewyjx yg - .V . . V. E .- J --3, ,. .mm N' :- . -.M 1. 2 1' sa' i ' .1 . J ' ,,g. , f i '1 ,--' ' . ' Zlafkriiimiiim 1 MISL' -X Vg 5? .413 ,, ., mf ,fp Q Friends Shore Good Times Together Witha little help from our cess with one Redskin Revue friends we can do anything! that a second Redskin Revue Sharing good times with a was presented. The chorus friend makes those times all finished its music season with that much better. the musical Bye, Bye Birdie. Student Life is a part of The Thespians presented high school never overlooked. two plays. The fall play fea- Dances, assemblies, plays-all tured Blithe Spirit and are important qualities of high another play held in the spring school memories notforgotten. featured the comedy Tear Homecoming activities Along the Dotted Line. gave the Student Life season Among other activities its start. Miss Susan Kreitzer featured through the year were was crowned queen during pre- prom, Sadie Hawkins, and game activities of the match spirit week. Each were tradi- between Wapak and Celina. ti0nal events sponsored by A new part of Student various organizations for Life included Hobby Day. The eV6ry0ne'S enjoyment. teachers and people from the Graduation officially community taught theirfavor- ends the school year and pro- ite hobby to the students. vides a beginning for the The chorus had such suc- seniors of '78, Link, 1976 Queeng Tom Stinebaugh, Lisa Fahncke, junior attendantg escort Dave Bault and crown bearers lason Haman and Tammy Keller. Right: Good thing Mark Dar- dio wore his crash helmet-he with his bike. iRedskin Revue Part ll seems to have a little problem , Right: Miss Latela iPattiTuIIyj reads the spirit letter to the ready Redskins iPepassemblyl Above: Elvira Uane Kerstj and Charles fBrad Wqolfj in a scene from Blfthe Spirit. fFaII playj arts. Assembliesj Above: Karate experts provided an assembly demonstrating the martial I 62 is Hui S V 7 8 Stu 'Skins Defeat Dogs 20-7 Friday night's activities began with the introduction of the Homecoming court. The introduction proceeded differ- ently from other years. The girls walked across the field with only the sound of cheering fans since there was no band playing the traditional march of Scipio- Aida-Pomp. Some felt the lack of the traditional march also made the ceremony lack some- thing. Others felt it was better without the march. All that was soon forgotten when the fighting Redskins ran onto the field ready for a Homecoming victory. To promote spirit and raise money for student senate, helium balloons were sold before half- time. When the band finished its tribute to Elvis, including such hits as Hound Dog, Don't Be Cruel, Blue Suede Shoes and the feature, Ulailhouse Rock, the fight song was played and the balloons were sent flying off into the sky. The'Skinsplayed an exciting game, the band did a splendid job, the dance was a success and Queen Susan Kreitzer and her court enjoyed a wonderful Homecoming long to be remem- bered, dent Life We ., Q. rv fg. is ay 1 ff? f ge in .2 , , , s ite: .yoj I I 1, M. Kg.,., . . ,W . ' Q iff? 7 I 9 A5 wx X, 5? L V , f, V -.... .,,- wp I WX 4g U' I. ,. A '- - .M f..,??,.. 9 ,g?.1S1i?mf7-R' Dt! 4 iii? 1 F 6 1 KE bg yfv 4 V , fm' gk f c Xvi-y-,9Qff. .x KA-Ht , . . Moonlight Dancing A romantic setting of Dan- cing in the Moonlight reigned over Saturday evening's dance. Also reigning over the Home- coming festivities was Queen Susan Kreitzer and court. For one evening out of the year an ordinary gymnasium was trans- formed into a fantasy land of moonlight dancing. The entrance set the scene for a walk among the flowers and trees of a city park. The gymnasium itself centered on moonlight beams of nylon netting flowing to all sides from the cen- ter of the ceiling and a revolving mirror ball represented the moon. As the ball revolved it reflected stars around the gymnasium. The floor centerpiece consisted of a park bridge surrounded by greenery and lampposts. Approximately 250 people attended the dance. They boogied to the music of the Primo Band. The band featured such songs as Sets the Scene Feelings and Bread's, l'd Like to Make it With You to Elvis' Don't Be Cruel and Blue Suede Shoes. Homecoming Queen Susan Kreitzer, escorted by jeff Haman, said, l was honored to be the queen of such a fine Home- comingg everyone got involved. The football team and band did a great job! Other members of the court consisted of senior attendants Connie Lowther, es- corted by Tony Huelskamp, and Sherry Naylor, escorted by Todd Quellhorst. Dave Bault escorted junior attendant Lisa Fahncke. Ty Schilling escorted sophomore attendant, Kim Naylor. After the dance, some went home to relax from a long evening of dining and dancing while others, not so tired, found private parties and post-Home- coming activities to fill the remainder of the evening. 10 Student Life URN Five Dciys of Activities Mark Spirit Week During the week of October 24 through 28, students dis- played their spirit for the annual rivalry with St. Marys. Student senate set up guidelines for this week of spirit. Monday was the day stu- dents wore unusual hats. The hats ranged from a basic baseball cap to elaborate lampshades with red and white streamers. On Tuesday teachers came dressed in a variety of costumes. Mr. Byron Ruck impressed everyone with his dis- guise of an elderly man with a hunch back. Ophelia, alias Mrs. Pat johnson, was walking the halls reminding the seniors of the play Hamlet. Wednesday most students could be seen wearing dress clothes. The halls were much quieter Thursday. The girls were not allowed to talk to the boys. If they did, the girls had to hand over their foot- ball-shaped tags. These tags were worn where everyone could see them. The halls were alive with school colors on Friday.This day was set aside for the students to wear red and white. At the pep rally on Friday, the seniors were awarded the spirit stick for being the class with the most spirit. s---- I HJ' si E '-5 fm l2 Student Life if x te. 'M 'I Ada! 'VI X0 9 Easy? O A 21- Aww til? ,gr ft Y . 4 sv I ' Student Life 13 Clcisses Bottle for Spirit Stick at Reclskin Rallies Let Yourself Go! seemed to be the theme of the Redskin pep rallies. Classes provided skits to show their spirit. The class showing the most spirit was pre- sented with the spirit stick. The Redskinettes sang their renditions of popular songs, sub- stituting words such as Don't Stop Thinkin' About the Red- skins to the Fleetwood Mac tunej Don't Stop Thinkin' About Tomorrow. At the end of the fall sports and the winter sports seasons the senior secret spirit angels revealed their identity to the sports par- ticipants and coaches with a present and a kiss. 5 .Vh. , f S 14 Student Life '5y'GfA.,, me, it' -Mafia- .as s- Y , , . 'f'Nf53Ffa-:ff .. . m.,4,,- K??ff 9? 42 Le V , Mr -, - .3,L,,.:w K 2 fi Blilhe Spirit Kicks Off New Thespion Club Year The Thespian Club presented Biithe Spirit for its fall produc- tion. Biithe Spirit is an English play and was written by Noel Coward. Set in Kent, England, Charles and Ruth Condomine lBrad Woolf and Sue Graeserj have a seance to get ideas for Charles' book. Along with the medium, Madame Arcati ljean Ann Win- getl, the Condomines invite Dr. and Mrs. Bradman lBill Short and Michelle Shaulll to the ghost- raising procedure. Ruth became concerned when she learned Charles' first wife, Elvira, Uane Kerstl was trying to contact him. Ruth devised a plan to kill him but it backfired as Ruth herself was killed. Now Charles had two ghost wives bickering over him. Working with the Bradmans and Madame Arcati, Charles found out the ghost raising was the fault of the maid lTami Chamnessj. The ghosts then left and Charles was peacefully left alone. X..- 16 Student Life Eid ? ' -X , ff 2. ffbf X L ,f gel .,.,,-- 4 X NU' Q . ?f.Uf,'f I 1' -, 511,3- wr ,'f 1 f 5 xi K X n9h, ilfs .Q 1:- if e ,hw Student Life 'I7 Hobby Dciy Premier Pronouncecl o Success The Student Senate experi- mented with a new idea on No- vember 23. Instead of attending regular classes, the students went to hobby sessions where teachers and community guests explained their various hobbies. The day was perfect for this as students were excited about the upcoming Thanksgiving vacation. Many students were sur- prised at their teachers' pas- times. Hobby sessions varied .M from music of the 50's to fresh flower arranging and from candy molding to physical fitness. A few teachers had guest speakers in to speak or demonstrate. One guest gave lectures on embalming procedures, One problem with hobby day was the poor attendance as many of the students felt it was the perfect day to skip school. Many students who did attend felt it was a great experience. rxx, ,x- 'fx ,M tw , udent Lifr 'rf -7 1 - we . .... 4... ..- N.-.M uf ,S .Q ' ri h? , . .f 1: 'lv 4 ' - . .ga 5 , -1 ' R 'if L-,41 1 'I -win X A i . f x t -titty In 1 ' , i 'f . ' H e . r H 1 1, ','rV, X. 713: ' -C 1 1- x F. 1 , A ,Lk ' I Hx .L , ' L xi ,,, -' - 'fl - it ft! , 1 . iii k X R i 1 iqih' ' wi! V fa t ul' . 2-X - .. et- a ' 14.1 it if - iii, -T I, 2 - is ay' . .fgfix Assemblies Provide o Voriety of Entertoinment Music, dancing, drama and a taste of the martial art of karate provided the student body with entertainment. Each was enjoy- able, but the real crowd pleaser was the mountain music per- formed by Bud and Karen Bell. Many students clapped to the music and even some dared to dance. Students from Ohio Northern University performed a con- densed version of Shakespeare's The Taming of lhe Shrew. The group included six cast members and their teacherfdirector. The group traveled from school to school performing and earning class credit for each production. The bands, sophomore and eleventhftwelfth grades, played several Christmas songs for their seasonal concert. The assemblies were sponsored by Student Senate, the English Department, and the band. J ,nl Student Life 19 A First-Two Redskin Revues! For the first time in Wapak chorus history, a second Redskin Revue was held. The first Red- skin Revue was held November 18 and 19, 1977, and because of the great response the second Revue was presented on March 3 and 4, 1978. Redskin Revue Part I con- sisted of twenty acts ranging from piano solos to comedy rou- tines. The chorus presented two numbers- Twentiana under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Chadwick and '4Smiles under the direction of student teacher, Mr. Brad Kuchan. Redskin Revue Part ll con- tained dances, solos and a magician. The chorus performed Sentimental journey Through the 40's directed by Mrs. Mari- lyn Chadwick. The Revue ended with an altered version of Lawrence Welk's Good Night, Sleep Tight . . which was well liked by the audience. On Satur- day night the auditorium was filled completely for Redskin Revue Part ll. lt was so full that some ticket money had to be refunded. The remarks and views expressed were ones of enjoy- ment for both Revues. f -7 3 5 ff: Q 'M 7 Fl' 1 3 1 mf Q In .a , w a J QW' y , M-v. .V r ,M w-Y fe at , ff. Y' f 1 , . , , P.. r- ai A ,, N E Q, , Q. ref: . t pp- t, 1 .,, Qfxcf. ffffi Q felt Q' J' ' 451111 1?'fr'W X Q-diff! ffl? ' fjtistx Y- J es a -s . , fa A K' U , 4, 1 ' el 1 t T uw 1 a 'fa w u5EmfmN n-xm'm?u? l l r i7'53f75i? ',:? .ww f - va . 1 mf . . ef f- it L,5 ,,1LAv5,,Z :,,.f.v3, t mf. u,,,q,c.,t..y5w .,,..a,.,f,eiw:..3f,g,t,-,ZW it ' 1, J 15 M. , ,. 2 .1tgw-...2w'f,xa+?'Egqg1 , 5 1 . . A a -- ,.f :ff V . ,f,:.1:.4,1.a1c-1,14 ,f -gt,-Q, ws., T., --5, .',-y,.3,-,avg ,L 3, wif if! 41 e,i.ss1.f.w 2 sfeiaf uf-Jig ff metal. we fm :iw f .f'131:' z'f,-.'- gf. 1'.2,2i,7Ei1z' .-, if HT- sf'-v:X. -xq.f1':g3nb!.'3r 'E-sei, 3 . - .W 20 Student Life - 1 5 i A fri? '.'. - KJ' 1 -FJ 5 xx r Q.,-i g. ,nz ., Ai' Student Life 21 Sno Boll and Pep Bonds Raise Spirit of Students In the fall it'sSn0 Ball Band that marches through the halls, and plays at pep assembliesg in the winter it's pep band that plays at the assemblies and at the basketball games. The pep band plays a variety of pop songs such as Fly Robin Fly, NBC Sports Theme, and Rock Around the Clock. The Sno Ball Band plays the songs that they will march to that night at the football game. 22 Student Life l ' i ' Nin- Bonds Perform Five Concerts Concert and stage bands, under the direction of lVlr. William Trunk and Mr. Ronald Fahncke, held five concerts. Three of these concerts were performed by the concert bands, consisting of a sophomore band and an eleventh-twelfth grade band. Two concerts were given by the stage band which is known as the jazz band. One concert was for the local O. E. A. ban- quet and the other for the Bill Chrismer Memorial fund. The climax of the band sea- son was the banquet provided by the band parents. The seniors and outstanding band members were honored. lan amd. .F A tt . '-if . y. 53 r W . Mi Student Life 23 Shotgun Po ond Morryin' Som Convene at Locol Dcince The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Y- Teens, was held March 17. The gals and guys were entertained by the music of Penjendrum at the Northridge Elementary gym from 8 to 11 p. m. The Sadie Hawkins Dance is when the tables are turned-the girls ask the guys to be their dancing partners. Many girls came dragging the guys in by their suspenders. The Y-Teens sponsor the Sadie Hawkins Dance as a tradition, and also to make money. There are many prepara- tions to take care of before the dance. The decorations have to be made, the date has to be set, and the gym secured. Policemen have to be hired and chaperones found. There were slow dances, fast dances, and even a square dance. Working the Hitchin' Post was Mr. Richard Chadwick. Each couple received a Hitchin' License and a ring. Nlr. lim Neumeier was the Shotgun Pa. 24 Student Life Student Life 25 My name is Franziska Hemken from Kiel, Germany. I am having a great time in Wapa- koneta not only because I found a wonderful family to stay with, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dicus, but also because of the time I spend in the Wapak Senior High School. In Germany my family is not as large as here. There are my mother, a housewife, my father, a pilot on the Kiel-Canal, my brother and my sister-in-law. I really do not like to leave this summer after all these nice months I have spent and I would love to come back some day because I regard the U. S.,Ohio, as my second home. Exchange Students Represent Three Continents m m sn mmm smmm mAv an qpflmfmiegitememt Renelnsm saoem 1 June 3 commencement 1 ERIC 5511.1 Jef 5K11l 26 Student Life My name is Greg Krey and I am an exchange student from Greece. My hometown's name is Karala and about 60,000 people live there. My father is a com- mercial representative and my mother works for the Olympic Airways. I came to the U. S. in mid-August and l'm spending the year with the Nevergall family. I'm going back home in july. In january 1979 I'm, hope- fully, coming back to the states to attend the School of Ozarks in Missouri where l'm planning to study sociology. -i .tip 322 Q .f ix K-- --. If -. ,f ll ,-V. ..,. gf ,f . ya, ,ks .1- .. 'QQ'- 'Qff i YN M1 i -15 ,... 'F I' 2 sf 1 ' 'X -:, rr I 1 I -.1 fiba X' Q . 1S,a.-'N f ' ,Sf R .5 .1 4, ,- .. , if P ' ' 1 : SEK!! f a I I 1 My name is Markku Viljar- anta. I come from the southern- east part of Finland. Forssa, which'is about 70 miles from Helsinki, is my hometown where I have lived my whole life. I have one brother who is 23 years old and is a cook. He has a small hamburger place of his own. My mom has a leather shop where she works almost every day, and my dad is a sales representative. Now after living here in Wapak for about a year I've learned to like it almost as much as I like Forssa. I have really enjoyed my YFU lYouth For Understandingj year and thanks for that belongs to all of you, but especially to my super-good family the David Smith family. The feeling I have there is so home-like that I haven't even missed my own home in Finland. I want to thank them and all of you for being so nice to me. You are the ones who made this year unforgettable. I hope to come back soon and visit you all. My name is Carlos Falcao. I'm from Brazil. I come from a big city and a different kind of people and customs. I didn't have any idea of what I was going to see or experience. I stayed with the Blossers. I have three American sisters and my mom and dad, and I love them very much. I have learned very much from them and I'm sure that I'Il never forget them. I have had a An exchange student's experience is also made by the host city and the people who live in it. I'd say I was lucky to come to Wapak. You gave me a very nice stay. I hope to be back some day to see all of you. Thank you for all the memories. real good home. My name is Eric Van Vaeren- bergh. I am an exchange student from the Dutch part of Belgium. I have one Belgian brother who is older than I am, and here in Wapak I have two sisters. I lived with the Numbers. Being here in the U. S. was quite an exper- ience, especially because there are so many differences in the Belgian and American way of life. But although it was differ- ent, it doesn't mean that it was bad, rather the opposite. I am really glad I had the experience. It will always remain in my mind. It makes one feel happy when one knows he has always a place to go in a country so far away. I-thank you all for the marvelous time I had here. My name is Margaret Bonsma. I -X -1-5:1 .... .. ' k,. Qs 74- 1 I -I I QQ' 5 an I Y r' - I ' if f . T' QX la g amfwbf fi' if , I, . xff' Z am a Rotary Exchange Student from the Republic of South Africa. I live in Pretoria which is the capital city. It is in the province of the Transvaal and is 36 miles north of the well- known city of johannesburg. It has a total population of 565 thou- sand people. It has a very hot, dry climate and it never snows! At home I have one brother and one sister. My sister Gretchen is I4 and Rocco is 16. Dad is a building contractor and my mom isa nurse. Gretchen attends the same school as I did, Pretoria Girls High School, a public all-girls school. Rocco attends our brother school, Pretoria Boys High School. As a Rotary Exchange Stu- dent I have to live with more than one family during my year in Amer- ica. I arrived on january I6 and my first family was the LeffeIseKen, Carolyn, Shelli and Kendra. I'm presently staying with the Bells and my Iastfamily will be the Pembertons. I love America and the American people. They are a friendly, warm- hearted people. I want to thank them for showing me the love and kindness they have since I arrived. I have made many friends that will always be very dear to me. I hope that many people will go on a venture such as Rotary, American Field Service or Youth for Understanding because it is a truly wonderful experience. My name is Linney Arroyo and I'm an exchange student from Columbia. I have been here in Wapa- koneta since the 21st of january and I will go back to Columbia july 19. There are seven people in my family-my parents, four sisters, and one brother. My dad is a cattleman and my mom is a housewife. I'm living here with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stiles. There are five people in my American family, two sisters and one brother. My American father is a farmer and he also works at the Ford Motor Com- pany and my mother is a housewife. I'm very happy living with them. I'm enjoying my stay in the United States and I hope to come back again, someday. I would like to thank all of my friends who made my stay in the United States so memor- able. Thank you. Student Life 27 Teor Along the Dotted Line Becomes Thespion's The Thespian Club presented Tear Along the Dotted Line for its annual spring play. Written by jules Tasca, the play was centered around the communica- tion gap. Stephanie and judy, played by jane Kerst and jeannie Geren, moved to a shabby apart- mentforthe purpose ofattending college. The landlady, played by jean Ann Winget, and her son, Rudolph the Paper and Pencil Man, portrayed by Mike Neu- meier, created the typical unso- phisticated landlord family. Stephanie's overprotective mother, Mrs. Newcombe, played by Sue Smith, added to the spider-webbed confusion by her Biggest Hit discovery of baby treatments and magazines left by Stephanie's pregnant neighbor, played by Cathy Bell. Mrs. Newcombe's secret and frequent attempts at cleaning her daughter's apart- ment created tension for the teenaged girls. Mrs. Newcombe inaccurately accused Stephanie's boy friend Kurt, played by Brad Woolf, of being the reason for her daugh- ter's pregnancy. The play ended with Stephanie and ludy leading their own lives, and the Christ- mas spirit prevailed when the two girls spent the holiday with their families. 28 Student Life 7 4 , F, r f 1 2 Q Y? ,A sn W me 'B wmigfgfg- 1' - M A-pw' ' ' 32 'w1'S f'f r-v5lii::'?Q ' X' . f 'f , . Ef f I ' 2- :gs H595 I , . ,. , ..V il'- f f 1 :C ' 9 K ,T I ' as 4 ' x 5 X 'liiliglil Student Life 29 Rock Star Captures Hearts of Teenage Girls The lights were doused as silence fell over the audience. Then from the speakers burst the rollicking overture of Bye, Bye Birdie as candidswere flashed on the screen in front of the stage. This all occurred in the WHS auditorium the weekend of May 19, 20, and 21, The annual chorus musical was Bye, Bye Birdie, about a rock star who was drafted into the army. The show started with music and slide pictures of the cast. There were individual shots, group shots and various poses of Conrad Birdie. The pictures showed excitement, agony, love and devotion. Conrad Birdie lPeter Framej was the rock star who traveled to Sweetapple, Ohio, to bestow one last kiss on Kim MacAffee lAngie Neuemeierl, as arranged by his manager Albert Peterson fRoger Herriottl, who was also a mamma's boy. Albert's mother, Mae Peterson lMichelle Wernerl was a domineering woman who disapproved of her son's relation- ship with his secretary, Rose Alvarez lSherry Naylorl. While in Sweetapple, Kim has just been pinned to Hugo Peabody iGreg Cowgerl and in the telephone hour the teenagers of Sweetapple discuss the pinning of the two. Hugo becomes very jealous of Conrad and during the Ed Sullivan show Hugo hits Con- rad and ruins the show. The ending isa happy one with Albert telling off his mother and marrying Rose. Conrad goes into the Army and Kim and Hugo resume a happy relationship. l X 9 30 Student Life Q A ,, S' L wwf? A 5 A:,,,,r, t 1 ., , 1' - if F' 4 Q f - .fi if ' Q V l 4, 3 - , if 5 W. K I Z L., k , .1 Q 3 ' ? :fn 'v W , , m,,W , 5, , A ,, . Us 4 rv' ' f ,, 1 A V A at . ,, k ,'-. A1-P519 , QM., ILE: .Q , if . ,L -2 5 ' xi f? if V ' 2 'z2gL.L4.g::.:v:,43,.g.,iMf i,.1q,-gfikg. M f- - ng,-,,:,,,g,g,g.Wf 1 p :pmm .1Q.fg,,,f4Qf.W,: :ff , ,.. :,. A q.3g,j..W4 WWA ,w5,,5,,,W-..Q.,,gmfv--- 'fmkswsf:wQaQ:fs?frLf'wiiiri2sff-:frm .4 'fxiwvarxszfri' fxwt--fff, W V K, ,Ja ww ,, . H , 4 ., C, 'zr 1 f f 'il 4 if r V' , ' , .ag . K L V- 3? ' 2 5:52, nk ti. Fi . 5 1 LZ' 4' L 2 2 Y u A ,.N: ...O 'Q . an Student Life 31 Summer Breeze Provides Cover for Unpredictoble Summer Breeze provided a beautiful background for a rainy prom night. The weather outside was unpredictable with rain off and on, but all that was forgotten once the couples entered the Apollo joint Vocational School cafeteria. The cafeteria was trans- formed into a summer setting with flowers, a rainbow, a bridge and table favors of vases with artificial flowers. The music was provided by Lust. They performed anything from hard rock to mellow rock. Following the formal dance, there were various parties and post prom held at the Sidney 32 Student Life Weather Y. M. C. A. At the Y. M. C. A. there was dancing for those who did not attend the formal dance and also for those who did not get enough dancing at prom. The music was provided by a disc jockey. Other activities included a gambling casino, swimming, racquetball, and basketball. Some had had enough for one evening after post prom and went home for some sleepg others went out for breakfast or to a party. Prom is a long night but a lot of fun-worth the lack of sleep. lllil llllil Ill! 1' - . fs' ' llll I ' . lla ff , :',,. QJ lllll I. 'ls 0' . Z .fy ef ,.,,.m,, ,b,,.,, ,.f-.,Q.,s,VkL3, ,.X. . ,,.,,. .I fi ' - 5-Q2 ff,-wsf-wifzsifsx Q'NQ?A'?J- 'i3'f3 'f . 21' 'kg l:'.'h,.- -71 '-w '. :AY 1 -. , fu , L93 , f A 4 I X ii le R Ye. E' ' gf 2 ' lg p 1 x 1 'E- 1 5.92 , 'P W ' N3 '.f'4a, iI' 1 J 'Y M ' an ',',-iusvfb 7 1- 4 ,, alia-259459423Q1:U2!i-xf?lfSg:qg74Qg?1H Q' Agn, Nil my if ' I J 1' J ' ' 'iff ff, f. , fr, ' Aiiryf 1211: .fHEkf7?Q.ii:.i' L.-,l.- 74 772' . 1 f 1 .2511 'Sxi?.Y?i: iw Q! :P ' S' K . t a - 5 ,Saw .NO 54 Y . , f, 1 1, L. Q. Student Life 33 l I ,Jig W - , , J f'i 77 g ff, ,fff 2 up Aim ,.? Vw XX e' , If 34 Std tLf ' 1 , '3,igQ 5 Q' i 1 2 i' KA ,xi P sn , ,, ' Y A ftfif 5' V, ,51 Pk Un as 3 ,X 'Q 1 Student Life 35 A Students Honored The annual awards assembly was held Monday, june 5. Sen- iors, who had participated in graduation ceremonies on Satur- day, returned for the two-hour long program. Mr. Harold Taylor, science teacher, was recognized in his last year of teaching for his many years of dedicated instruction. Many departments honored outstanding students and the new Retro staff was announced. The chess team, win- ners in its league, presented the league's traveling trophy to Mr. Marshall, representing the school. Two iournalism books were pre- sented by Quill 84 Scroll president Tim Hole, to Mrs. Poppe, librar- ian. Mr. Greg Myers, representing the Bill Chrismer Memorial Association presented the honor to Pete Frame, while Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chrismer looked on with pride. The ceremonies were concluded with student senate president Lori Bashour handing over the gavel to Deb Swartz and julie VanSkiver. wks.. 36 Student Life T '? -ii ' ' 'Z' 'Wh ,,- Student Life 37 38 Student Life ,I was .qv wie, nfu - , , , -f4- 1 Vu X if A. J ,T 'M fa.,-1-gg? Wk: Y,,,,.....1 E i - v , I ,WW 5 , Student Life 39 Class of 1978 One of Largest To Graduate Commencement exercises took place june 3, 1978 at 7:00 p. m. in the high school foot- ball stadium. The graduating class of 1978, numbering 335, was led to the stadium in the processional by junior class presi- dent Dave Amos, and vice presi- dent Beth Huelskamp. The pro- cessional, Pomp and Circum- stance composed by Elgar, was played by Mrs. Richard Frazier. The invocation was delivered by Reverend john E. Dodds of the Cridersville Church of the Naza- rene. The senior chorus mem- bers presented With a Voice of Singing by Martin Shaw and I Believe composed by Drake, Graham, Shirl and Stillman. Assistant principal, Mr. Douglas Graham, then presented the six honor students to speak. The six students, Cynthia Der- ringer, Lora Niese, Diane Stiles, Timothy Presar, Holly Recob, and Rachel Barber, spoke on the topic of optimism. 40 Student Life Senior class president Kevin Frymyer presented the class memorial, new stage curtains, to principal Mr. Walter L. Marshall. Mr. Walter L. Marshall presented the candidates for graduation to Mr. Harvey Bell, president of the board of education. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Harvey Bell and Mr. Leo Peterson, vice president of the Wapakoneta Board of Education. The seniors' names were called by Mr. Walter L. Marshall and Mr. Douglas Graham. Remarks followed by Mr. Harold K. Dahill, superin- tendent. Senior chorus members and the new graduates of 1978 sang the alma mater. The bene- diction was rendered by Rever- end Louis E. Bell of The First United Methodist Church. A shout went up followed by 335 red and white caps. The joy was epidemic. The class of 1978 left the football field amid relatives and friends-as gradu- ates! if VE ,HEX .w sg Y Q Q U ' t. s Q , t N . f W ' . qw 4 , 55 1 xi. x A f ef' M' g 1 Q . Qx in can 4 J O . . ' I I V - wg , A ' f ' L. , J, , ' I.: s -x 1. . 5 F 0 f . Q 0 l.9 I i 's Pl 4 is f' 9 I lifl 42 Student Life 'N-. A v J? 17 un' A S w 1 I L.. 0 F' v iw ff A 3'4 ,, 4,.m ,, ,537 ,,.. i' W . 4.552 i,.j.gig,g,!..4lg,, ,gxggm , ., 4, If fig ive ff' Q I -.. TU V x .fr Q S Maui ff' .,,.,. 4 x Y fafffiif Clubs Promote Sharing There are a variety of clubs and organizations available for students to join. There are language clubs business clubs and creative organizations such as art band, and chorus. Each organization pro- motes the sharing of one s interests with others. Many times it is hard for sophomores to become involved in school, but through various organ- izations, they begin to break the ice and involve themselves in the school. Many organizations have seen changes over the years. For example women rarely joined the Future Farmers America' but now girls join also because they play an important part in farm- ing and its various aspects. Clubs also help the community. Student sen- ate sponsored a carnival to raise money for muscu- lar dystrophy. The money goes to help find a cure for this disease. For many joining a club has been an impor- tant part of their high school life. Right To raise money the Q pictures to friends and familie of Mutuol Interests Right: Student senate spon- sored a pizza party after one of the football games. jim Heller center and Tracy Gerstner helped in the kitchen. uill 84 Scroll Chapter sold Easter bunny s of first graders at Northridge Elemen- Nowicki, left, Mrs. Ruth Right: DECA raised money by providing the concession stand at the basketball games. Rick Cook sells candy bars at the stand. -sa i We MX? +5-.. . -3 I ' ip' Xrrx' Ny., ' 'xyxyqixzls-'iiggev gbgg V i V EA gr' .5 H in Y rex, Qi. .fb , 44 5 Q -2 , t e -1 - v-,.', 1, W, ' e X K. M kr? K, sv A.: ,ggi 6 Q hvgi li it xqxi gg , ff. 595 . isis it sigh '-vii-i'A 5f'. hi ,V it ig arfgefifsroi-,Wil ii 3 ii! 1 t It I i i' 1 l A YV - - f l 2 f f Q' A 't . . W- ,qw-,, fi, ' f '- '. . A i U rd . x fd ,Q i'Z:+- - 416 W Ji 4 o A Ji rr I' 1' tl' mi Q 4 Q 'A il - P ' ,. 1' W ' ' e J:ii21'.Q3,,'fX'? 'f , I! E' snf ui '5' 'QE ' A .im . i i at .fa - i ' la 1 'fit ei' S i Q in ' 8 ff Qyqleiwv- qasqfi I ' ' :Q -Q XX V W- 'han , ,-ff 14 ' -iff, , Q ' ' 'Ni' A, , , , . . iowa., .gay 'N Above: The band provided entertainment for each of the halftimes of the football games. ,,.1a - - I ,7,,, Above: Latin Club members prepare their banner for Latin convention at Ohio University. Members Prepare DECA Awareness Pamphlet DECA members began a tradi- tionally activity-filled year by main- taining a booth at the Auglaize County Fair. Member jill Naylor attended the All-Vocational Youth Camp during the summer months and several members attended the DECA youth camp. Prior to the opening of school, members also took care of the state DECA fair booth at the state fair. The school year was begun with members continuing the Pepsi Learn and Earn Project in the school and new chapter officers were installed at a ceremony held at the Chalet Inn. Initiation of junior members was also conducted. In the fall all members attended the fall delegates conference at Ohio Northern University. Donna Wright picked up a first-place honor for parliamentarian and Connie Lowther competed for Miss Ohio DECA. Officers attended the DECA state leadership conference in Columbus. Members sold the traditional Homecoming mums and conducted a downtown parking survey for the Chamber of Commerce. DECA mem- bers also helped conduct the Amer- ican Legion poppy drive. Money- making projects included the selling of candy bars, prom pictures,Aand pictures of graduates receiving their diplomas. Members prepared a pam- phlet for community awareness of DECA which received a fourth-place rating in state competition. The DECA advisory board raffled off a stereo which was won by senior Roberta Propst. The year culminated in a spring trip to Washington, D. C. for the national convention. Accom- panying Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmean were joyce Kentner, Donna Wright, Ed Moran, jill Naylor, and Tami Poppe. job placement is an integral part of DECA. Senior members receive credit and grades for their on-the-job duties. Members and their places of employment are as follows: Paul Cotterman, MilIer's Dry Cleaners, Mark Dodds, Wapakoneta City Schools, Penny Gregg, McDonald's, Vicki Hampton, Bottom Half, joy Haun- horst, McDonald's, Keith Hunsaker, Wapakoneta City Schools, joyce Kentner, Coast-to-Coast Hardware, Roy Long, Fisher Cheese Co., Doyt Lowry, First National Bank, Connie Lowther, Lazarus, jill Naylor, Mc- Donald's, Chris Marker, The Koffee House, Mary Randall, Cotner's Hard- ware,MarleneSchulze,WapakTheater, joni Shaffer, Chalet Inn, Carla Wueb- benhorst, McDonald's, Dave Wheeler, The Cheese Wedge, Don Wright, Brown's Vending, Donna Wright, Bi-Rite, Dennis Wycuff, Auglaize Lumber, Ron Lee, Val's Discount Department Store. 46 Clubs U, Q g J' W? N X P 5 .4 29:7 ,g if Q 'h ' le N ...gin W - -- 'mg V 5 9-, - , rx 'g '.b it I - vp in xr I: 9 4- 5 x. -K I ix 6-40 nz 1 WWC W SQQDP t 4 1 ,., 4 Q XKIMYA 48 Clubs Junior l. O. E. Attends Stote Convention The members of junior l. O. E. have accomplished many things. With the support of their adviser, Mrs. Miriam Lynch, Deb Craft was nominated for region treasurer at officer screening in September. Her fellow classmates helped her campaign at the region convention. This was an all-day event held in October. Even though Deb wasn't elected, she was a big winner. In November many members attended the state convention in Columbus. It was truly a wonder- ful experience, although none of the girls ran for a state office. Through the year, the juniors raised money in many different ways. The first was by selling their peanut crunch. They also set up a bake sale and a spaghetti supperg all of these were success- ful. Among the other things sold were candy bars, Christmas orna- ments, candles, key chains, and Redskin buttons. During the basketball season they joined with the senior I. O. E. members and took over the coat check. Along with all these things, they worked hard and learned a lot. lt was a very good year. 0 . li I J Clubs 49 Q- +'L,m,1' 4 Mf'm..f-:- Jw r wg- f f Auf xg.-af -v N w I 4' X Q K 1 .,..:,f-.Q-twf W9-+ 1 J , gay' was QU -X-Afeihy fm 'f,w!fcggg:w12?wmfvf4'f4Qf xx'-i ,as Q , 5. ,ty ,Q was .. 5 11 ., . 4 x w xx ,xg :ng QQ jg V41 x'-5 nail ga 001 F my f W ' ,li 1 f Ja ' A .1 f .wgafglg t gyd a Q wk H' ii 1,-. Sf QQ, L bk! 4 1 -.An R? ' ,I '30 W 1 1 -Q. f lv if SIM WY ,Q Wfes fig:- H i I 1' 521:54 H .c, K A 'mi If-.au niufm Q.. 'K 'all 'lllfi I, use 1 -..- 21.2 iw x i ,L..,..,.... ,?....wV i, 50 Clubs 1 lv L 19 'kv I 1-4 X Clubs 51 I. O. E. Receives Chapter of the Year Award lnvolvement and activity are what make a good club. The 1977-78 senior l. O. E. club did just that. The organization received first place Chapter of the Year award at region compe- tition and second place Chapter of the Year award at state competition. At the National Leadership Conference in Detroit, the chap- ter scrapbook, which Sandy Becker is in charge of, received fourth place. The state scrap- book, which was also compiled by Sandy Becker, state historian, was awarded first place. And at region competition the scrap- book received first place. Nancy Fisher was elected Region 15 president, along with Bev Sy- monds as Region 15 secretary. The outstanding student award was given to Deb Koenig. This award was voted on by the senior l. O. E. students them- selves. Nancy Fisher, Sandy Becker, and Bev Symonds were presented awards of distinction at the awards assembly. Among the many fund- raising activities and services the seniors participated in are a car wash, a spaghetti supper and the coat check at home basketball games. job placement is an integral part of senior I. O. E. Those stu- dents in placement and their place of employment is as follows: Sandy Becker, board of educa- tion office, jennifer Crumrine, Fisher Cheese Company, Nancy Fisher, principal's office, Donna Heinl, principal's office, Becky Klaus, Stahler Trucking and Leasing, Deb Koenig, Home Savings and Loan, jayne Kuhn, Vistron Corporation, Michele Lanning, First National Bank, Barb Malueg, Gene Derringer, C. P. A., Rhonda Merrill, Peoples National Bank, Pam Meyer, Friend's, joyce Pothast, Fisher Cheese Company, April Seitz, First National Bank, Bev Sy- monds, Gateway Harvestore Systems, Penny Webb, C. C. Horman Machine, Diane Yost, jauert Construction. ,mf . V smn,,TY,,,,,,,,,,!.,.,,.,....t .......... Q ww-we-'sg X , . - x . 5 5' f ,,. 'ng 1 'Alf 5 B il-ff ' E I,-1 I Simfilknaiilfsffi ,,5sf,ff.hi5iJ .I-Tlfillff ' , . L A U, L. D 1 i ji' D N.-ra Q .1 iq? 1 .1 1 - - e. .5 2.-M..- ' v f ' .Q . 'WTP'-. n' ,M , ' ' Y' 'ls . W 'r .. 'U -sri. .IL -S4 A . sy es.---to X . L . ' . . ...Q-'sum wr... 'Q J Mens'-.v K I 'NWN . . , W, ,-.. . . , u-fmeerwr... in J . gf 1 in mf .7 t u. N of .4 M .I 52 Clubs W I 49 , - If f A :gf 4-1 fi ' 4 E 1, I ' ' 3 W 'M' in gfxif , J f- 5 '. , .511 f- Q '51, ,Vt . ' 1 ' f. 7 -5, .r,. .xx I ,.,j . 4 , t' 2 - 3 . ' -Q f i ff: L '+,? '+f2, ,A ,.s'.453QQ'i:,lQ4Qitg., 3, ' wrxx ,, ' ,-V' Q' gffJ,'W'if. Jah j'Q3 C33 as i' 1 4, 7 f Lfx- - - M1 FL wg: ,, 4 'q ilx 'DLE ,G -l -97X ,ff 51171 Clubs 53 .3,w.,W 4. ,W Mes- ' . : k. ..An : E 23:3 5 A 3,.l'3n:'f',f:,f , gl: mg, .mm ff: vga-as .M Q, xv Mk, 'if , 'J ,:.,u-An g X, W., -F L! M , 1 J w - 'qv 'f 'WM 'gr qw x4.F1ng,f:'mi:251Tf. N Y I 1,11 T564 A 'f y 1 L nr, T .f 3. Y gltf vi 1 ,IA G 3: ssh U 4 ' g fic' f e 1: ' . 1 j in , 1 'YQ F1 wifi V v 1 l fx 4 IQ S if LF' QQ faggfi ,W 1 ?4'3 -' fl' ' . , ' 4 wg 'jst 'fi ' F ' 7:23151 X , ,,.,MH.' ' 'Y 4, ..fx1Y5g,Ii ., ,111 f :L I , Lywy. W., S' .sf Q, , wi A-H mmgmvg . .. .. fvfnv -fa! 1'-511 FWZ N ' ' E? mx 54 Clubs +21 :ff Wi , sf' -'-mfr ' V,---QQ ,..1,.g-,f-r,gg,..,qt5 -f-4 'A S: 32 1352 ' flfiyrvgt , -. G A , ,M .Q -- ,,1.,.q-my 5, E At X Qt M wgx LE 1 rixf5'.7,f1.33': J x nw, raw, mp? Aw 'W-fZ2,2?W!'Q ' -M . ' ' aff- .fa :EEK . , infix wwf' Lg 15, 13-f, an If- 451 f '42 , ?,i.ug,. ,cu fm, X M. M333 Me' 'fy -1:-r.Q: f,'wf Y' cf .,-' ,V QI . '.g.gf?3?, ' Q '4 A 1 ..., ,M 5 , , , wifji-F3559-',:. ,--fix., r, yL'::f.,.g -V: my V fig! 11 ,E 3:,,-,ig f-fs km,-, .Tj ra frwfwr, f api-: :S'5ffc51Sg.i. ,':, rx.. ,-,Lg J, 2 - - fda,-4: J fd: 7iTZ.f.Q -'ffffw . ws? sm-1g4?1,2.f.w21 Qv 1!l??52Zw'!:K,F1'?'9 2,2 .. :B ' s 'w x Qu fn s L r R I I . Y 3 I 3 5 1 Q 4 1 ,.'+, , V,A i W ' fvvi Y l , ix , f ,lf 4 415 NN Z ,pf 'f , L 2.6, . b 'rn' We K v-- , xx Q A 5 E ,1 iw Xx I A X QC?-kTfx W. W5 K . . ,Qi 41,1 fb .ffvf Q-rg JV. , wif QQ 1' n fx. 5 .!. , Clubs 55 Five Compete ot From 120 submitted project reports, biology instructor Mr. Mark Ewing then selected 30 projects to compete at the local science day contest. Local science teachers served as judges for the first step of competition. Then approximately half of the orig- inal 3O projects received ratings enabling the participants to go on to district judging held at Stote Level Ohio Northern University. Six received superior ratings at dis- trict, but only five went on to state competition at Ohio Wesleyan University. Dave Dukro, Steve Cummings, jim Reese and Norma Dietz received excellent ratings at state compe- tition and Amy Hormann received a superior rating. 5 y W.. an ww g an 56 Clubs i Qfsufhiof ,5oybeelI'sS ' Il 'QI l 5- 'Ill --Q-si ie: l ir ull '- ,..-. n-n-n S I-fr' 1 s. a r-:f 11111 11111111 ill' A -- ggi -u-'Y haze. ,Q I vs- l.nu ' lr QI..- 4 asv K' . Y e., jg! .dig g 4' 4!11 ' -.822 Cs. -0. ' llll-' lP'll I ll 'qlllm 'IRR we Il 'IRQ IES ilk 'K F. H. A Chapter Does Well at State The Future Homemakers ofAmericafF. H. AJ is an organ- ization of young men and women who strive for a better future. The Wapakoneta chapter has 23 members advised by Miss Shirley Settlemire and Miss Mary Ann Burden. This year the chapter has been involved in the community. Members held a style show for parents and friends. All the clothing modeled was sewn in the home economics classes. joyce Schnarre and Kathy Mahoney also modeled atadistrict meeting held at Lazarus in Lima. As its state projects, the chap- ter donated time and money to Columbus Childrens' Hospital and to the March of Dimes. Mem- bers raised money by going out into the community and asking for a donation equaling twice the donors' shoe size. On March 10 and ll the chapter went to competition in Marion, Ohio. The girls worked all winter on their projects, and the effort finally paid off. Mem- bers received four first-place rankings, three second-place, and two third-place ratings. On March 20, 21, and 22 the chapter went 'to Columbus for state convention. There all the first-place winners were honored. Also anyone getting degrees or special honors were recognized. The F. H. A. banquet was held May 25 at the Central Savings Association community room. Here parents could witness the hard work put in throughout the year. Mr. Richard Chadwick and Miss janet Bell were chosen as honorary members. Sharon Schneider was selected as mem- ber of the year. Also during the banquet, new officers were installed during a candlelight ceremony. -lILH5'5 UF l5 Q 1 is , I 5' i' Y. gi ia. e Clubs 57 ,, -fy, fum: -H I7 .4223-5 H5255 32 u-Vw A nm nu 4, f iff 58 Ciubs uhh. .4 ' uc 4 d... r , , 4 Q :F FV ' 4 D 5 5 ' Q- 4 ff... gf fl 1 f -nl ' :L llijl , . ll? I 1? ng l 44' 'QI AtA 4 , . ii f -. il V V' nagak 1 I l 7 'il 5 . M573 rr if ., , .r, fb' Y. , ! , i ,milky 1.1 IILMARLRS g .M 5 I ETA ix b FFA Celebrates Golden Anniversciry The Future Farmers of America jFFAj organization marked their Golden Anniver- sary. As with past years the Wapa- koneta chapter kept extremely busy. Mr. jan Miller and Mr. B. B. Feeser worked hard keeping the fifty members active. One day during FFA week, February 19-25, corn was pre- pared and served for lunch by the group. Also many FFA mem- bers wore their blue FFA jackets on various days. One morning, along with the usual crowd of cars in the parking lot, an addi- tion of tractors was seen. At district competition for the Urban Soil judging Contest, October 5, the team of Alan Davis, Tim Klaus and Lee Koch received a first place rating. Soil was evaluated for the use as farm land. Mr. jan Miller coached this team. ln a public speaking contest, Rex Miller received a gold award for speaking on the FFA creed. Alan Davis received a silver award for an extemporaneous speech. Other members receiving awards were jeff Limbert, first in district and sixth in state for Agri-Business Processingg jeff Smith, first in district and top three in state for Nursery Oper- ations and first in district and fourth in state for Turf and Landscape Managementgand Bill Steinke, first in district for Fish and Wildlife and third in district for Farm Placement. The FFA chapter held its annual banquet March 18. A buffet dinner was served in the gymnasium for members and their parents, and special guests. Door prizes were provided by area businesses. The group then adjourned to the auditorium where a barbershop quartet Three Dubs and a Tub enter- tained. Many awards were distri- buted. Mrs. Evelyn Rader was given an honorary Farmer Degree for all her help to the chapter. Next came the big moment of the evening-the crowning of the queen. The three girls running were Theresa Steinke, escorted by Bob Lengerichg janelle Krites, escorted by Mike Ritchieg and Beth Huelskamp, escorted by Kevin Frymyer. janelle Krites was crowned 1978 FFA queen by 1977 queen Anita Steinke. The night was finished with a speech given by john Settlage, North-Western Sectional FFA Vice President. 60 Clubs 'W' ,,.t. ' we , , ii ,Q ,, r ,A ,, K ,,, ,, ,wk I i, 1 5 if il 1- gi l l 5 3 . 'l H 2 if xi if Q 2 ,J Q l lf i ' .,. 5 i new lf 2 ,- I I i Z it it . far- gi -31 . 5 -3 L. , f, . p.,., r x, .,, W tvs N- wg -...mm I2 fl My FBLA Does Well ot District Competition The purpose of FBLA fFuture Business Leaders of Americal is to acquaint the stu- dents with the business world and to prepare them for a career in business. The 1977-78 FBLA Club had many activities this year. The club participated in the Regional Leadership Conference. Those attending were Mr. Daryl Ballweg, adviser, Sandy Moell, Leslie Niese, lim Brown, Lisa Nlongold, Henry Miller, Sherri Brandehoff, Valerie Bayliff, and lodi Peterson. At the district competition held at Bath High School there were five members who received awards. They were Brenda Norman, third in spellingg Lisa Nlongold, first in spellingg Deb VanGundy, first in Typing lg Sandy Moell, second in business rnathg and Kim Kemper, first in business math. These winners will now go on to state and, hopefully, national competition. To pay for their various activities the club sold candy and the Tom Wat showcase which is a collection of items ranging from buttons to photo albums. 'un G' '0 . A 'Ku , 62 Clubs We if T ' f i iii-ii A l A lst' it ' 2' W . 1 X -fisq A , , if , f .4 'it A live W . .ff ff 5' ..-, ei ::' W. J .gh IL., , Q nf -., - rpgx: . 5.-5, k . ! X, ,gr J .EQ eo Future Teachers Gain ln-School Training for Careers Future Teachers of America KFTAJ acquaints students with all the responsibilities of teaching. Classroom preparation is dis- cussed so the members realize the full extent ofa teaching job. FTA helps its members under- stand what will be expected of them when they enter college and eventually the teaching field. Throughout the year, FTA members helped teachers, which gave them 'experience in pre- paring for classes. They were visited by Alfred Anderson, Pro- fessor of Education at The Ohio State University, Lima Campus. They entertained children at the First United Methodist Church Day Care Center after school by telling stories and passing out treats. Miss Linda Lee is the adviser of FTA. She said the club isn't big but it lets students know what would be expected of them should they decide to be teachers. The officers are Lori Niese, pres- identg Linda Kaverman, vice president, jane Hindenlang, secretary-treasurer, and April Nance, representative to the stu- dent senate. 'il 'ir' Clubs 63 Lolin Club Becomes Active Latin Club is open to any- one who is taking Latin or has completed one year of Latin. There are 22 members in Latin Club this year, and the adviser is Nlrs. jean Bell. The members of Latin Club also became members of the National and Ohio junior Classi- cal Leagues. The Ohio junior Classical League held its annual Latin convention at Athens, Ohio on April 7, 8 and 9. Twelve students and four advisers at- tended the convention in which the slogan l'm a Latin Lover submitted by Amy Hormann won first place and will now be entered in national competition. Latin Club members also participated in the National Latin Exam given March 8. The annual Roman Banquet was held in May. The club members also held a slave day, when students and teachers paid a nickle a job for any odd job they wanted done. This goes back to the old custom of Roman slaves. This day provided fun, profit, and enioyment for the Latin Club. 64 Clubs 2 E l l rd il sh ,, 1 ' '. ,ig w X ' in T w , .L l ' ,,, Van? -.. -ll: JVI I 'Ili ill Alllllh 'I' Wllllll ll In 'Ill dll' ill' ll' All lllll- Ill' Y 11 6- mil.. A W . CW- .I 4- lllh n lllllx llll 'x Allls Ill 'L Illlls l ' !lllll lllh I llll Q ls wh . . ,mf V .. ,,5.. up '31 f -wif' g ii W ll! UI' WU an I' :IIN Ill 11: fa -n ll' 'vw Z' 5 ,., 1 z' 1' ZZ, f-f 5312 55: H, 43 f N, ,1 V U 27.1 . 1'-Qiiviffi' ' ? '!lPl'Iw W - uma? -fr' Clubs 65 Club Members Sell Spanish Club members by the year's end were preparing to set up the Pepsi stand for the Auglaize County Fair. Spanish Club members maintain the booth and profits go to the club treasury. The annual pot luck was again held, complete with a talent show of various acts. Exchange students from area schools are also invited. The Spanish convention was held at Bowling Green State University. At convention a rastro was held. Mem- bers set up a booth at which they sold decorated bottles, god's eyes, and burlap purses which had printed Items ol Rostro on them Es mi bolsa, lIt's my purse! l. Several work nights were held for members to prepare the sale items. Money from the sales is used to help students wishing to become exchange students. As a community project club members played Santa and his elves at Santa's house in Grandview Plaza, During the year an excursion was taken to Ohio Northern University where members attended the Ballet Folklorico Mexicano. Mexican dances entertained the students. The year was concluded with a cookout at Ft. Amanda. L. 9' ,,,,,,,.,,.,,...-., .. fe-f , --.:,,ff 55.15 x, ., F4 N. ' fqifxf, 3 'ow 5.14, .1 ' 4-W V C, ' v N . 4 f l xmas , , .W , . ...4 66 Clubs Q , r .,,,, , ' 1 .5 .,, - 7 A 1 -gi ,..fx W -1. M'1 '-gi fi xp I f N. s,,,x 3 r K U 1'-. J! ' ' 3' 3'f'f1: --- , ,.,,fQ,'WT .V W ,. , f,,.m,,, , ., I gm will ,, ,,,,, .WW ., Clubs 67 Two Members Elected to Stote Office The WHS Spanish National Honor Society made a fine showing at state convention April l held at Bowling Green State University. The chapter received second-place honors in the state in overall competition and accumulation of points. The banner entered captured first- place honors. Kim Timmerman was elected as president of the state Spanish honor society and Sheryl Behm was elected as first vice president. 68 Clubs Tv -.,., BLHSSTVBF '15 f 73' French Club Reoches Quebec Gool An active French Club worked toward their trip to Quebec, Canada, taken every other year. As in many other school related activities, weather played a big role as snow days held up trip arrangements and hindered fund raising. Members were finally allowed to make the trip, after much worrying, on the day before the official end of school. Through the activities of all the dedicated members, revenues were far in excess of expectations enabling several people to make the trip to Canada. Some of the money-making proiects were: numerous bake sales, raking leaves for the community, and a car wash. Having a concession stand at the track meets and selling candy bars to the student body provided the majority of funds for the trip. French Club adviser is Miss Carol Krantz, who has for several years now organ- ized the trips to Quebec. ' Clubs 69 70 Clubs 64 lnductecl Into Ncitionol Honor Society Sixty-four new members were inducted into the National Honor Society at a formal cere- mony held April 27. Thirty-two seniors and 32 juniors met the honor society requirements and were tapped in school two days before the evening's cere- mony and dessert buffet. The purpose of the formal candle- light ceremony, according to adviser Mrs. jean Bell, is to impress the objectives of the society upon new members and to make their induction a mean- ingful and distinguish-ed occasion. NHS is primarily a service organization, serving the com- munity in various ways. During the Easter season members made baskets and delivered them to residents of Defiance Commons. Two paper drives were held in the spring and society members again helped in the Dollars for Scholars car wash in May. A primary activity of the organi- zation was a tutoring program at both Northridge and Centennial elementary schools. Members helped students in all grades at the buildings. Holly Recob was responsible for the program at Northridge and Pete Frame took responsibility at Centennial. .1-are ,..-..--11..4Q e 5 2 Q E 2 i .4 1 Ai My Q. J ,vi fa ff' - Q fn ,sf 142, . ., , ,L A V' W V'M 'm'9' V b Quill 81 Scroll Snops For the first time in several years, the WHS Quill 84 Scroll chapter became active. Quill 84 Scroll is an honorary chapter for high school journalists which strives to promote good journalistic standards. Members are nominated by advisers of the Retro, the Lantern, and the video- communications club for having performed an outstanding job. Mem- bers must also meet the minimum academic standard of being in the upper third of their class. The first item of importance for the chapter was to raise money. Members used the photographic talents of Retro head photographer Tim Carrig and the bunny talents of Dean Slusser for their money- raising project. ln February pictures were taken of first-grade students at Bunny Photos Northridge, visiting with Mr. Bunny. Large 5 x 7 inch prints were then sold to eager parents in time for the Easter season. Much money was raised and hopefully this will become a traditional fundraising project. In March Quill 81 Scroll members held a workshop at Blume junior High for prospective members of the yearbook, newspaper, and video clubs. Along with a description of each media's activities, high school courses in the areas helpful to a study ofjournalism were explained. The Quill 84 Scroll chapter now wishes to establish a bookshelf in the library with books and materials which will encourage and promote those who are interested in good high school journalism and careers in the field. f yeas: 'ul N lm IF I l -Q i,......... .1-X 72 Clubs -I .ml -mf tx: ii +V-rr 5, .- i-if 'aff i 1 - -. nl . s 1. fb I 5- 'fs Lcintern Experiences Staff Changes The Lantern, under the direction of new adviser Berna- dette Bokerman, published nine monthly issues. The Lantern strove to inform the school and community by the use of good journalistic standards. During the year students learned all the various components needed to put a newspaper together. -The Lantern experienced three editorial staff changes during the year. The year-end editorial staff consisted of Beth Crow, editor-in-chief, and Michelle Shaull and Bonnie Lusk as iunior editors. Besides publishing, the Lan- tern staff members conducted bake sales and sold refreshments at the Sadie Hawkins dance to help provide financial support for the publication. Clubs 73 Retro Staff Incorporoles Changes Armed with a battery of new ideas and techniques the Retro staff plunged forward into the task of producing the 1978 Retro. The work year really began in the summer,with editor jamie Bailey and photographers Tim Carrig and Tim Pierce attending week-long sessions at Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana. Several new staff members, along with assistant editor Cindy Rickert, spent two days at the Chalet lnn at a workshop sponsored by Taylor Year- books. Then when school began, the staff was in full force, working around the ladder which the editor provided, selling ads, and learning about drawing layouts and writing copy. On Saturday, October 15, several staff members for the second year attended IAOS' llournalism Associ- ation of Ohio Schoolsl Fall Intensive Seminars at The Ohio State Univer- sity. Keynotespeaker was loe Murray, 1977 Pulitzer Prize winner. Sessions were then conducted on yearbook special effects, layout, copy, and photography. Perhaps the biggest thrill of the day came when Retro staff members gained entrance into Ohio Stadium. There they ran for 50-yard touchdowns and Mrs. Pat johnson, adviser, got the aspiring Buckeyes to pose for a picture. The day in Columbus was com- pleted by dinner and a shopping tour ofthe French Market. The 1978 Retro comprised of a large staff was num ber of sophomores, new to the job of yearbook production. Therefore, many workshops were held to prepare the new workers. One work- shop which all members attended was given by Henington yearbook repre- sentative Mr. Paul Whitaker. The staff members took the day off school to work in the community room of Central Savings. Proper layout and ad selling were emphasized greatly. Many changes have taken place in the yearbook. A consistent style of layout was followed, along with more emphasis being placed on copy. Good journalism style was the key phrase for all aspects of the book. The staff ran into some stormy weather when the yearbook company was changed in the fall of the year. The staff had to make a drastic adiustment, changing from the layout pattern of Interstate Yearbook Com- pany to that wanted by the new company, Henington. The storm was weathered and everyone gradually became accustomed to the new rules. One of the prize aspects of the 1978 Retro is its expanded use of color. The staff was hard-pressed to meet the April 1 deadline for color pictures when record snows cancelled 16 days of classes in December and january. Many frustrating days were spent organizing photo sessions, only to have them cancelled by mother nature. This also caused some minor delays in the production schedule for the staff, frantically working to meet the early deadlines. gpg- --nn1 ' ffm.: 39: 74 Clubs yung, 3 . bi ..- l -4 E1 . ut ew... 'H QP? rs. -41. ,W lb' .,,1 waaf M 'Q I ,1 J Clubs 75 Creations Unlimited, the art club, was under additional direc- tion. Along with art instructor Mr. Richard Chadwick, Mr. David Gast, a student teacher from Bluffton College, helped get some projects off the ground. The student directors of the art club are Dean Slusser, president, Marge Koenig, vice president, Cindy Chrismer, secretary- treasurer. In the spring cloth bean bag Art Club Sells Gumpies frogs were constructed from scraps of material. These floppy- looking creatures became known as gumpies. Other talented students prepared cookies, cup- cakes, candy and other goodies for a grab bag sale. Money received from the sale of the gumpies and the grab bags was put into the bank toward the purchase of camera equipment in the future, for use in the art department. Rf, fi 'iw '- .fs e ' 76 Clubs m V k W A . v 4' i lim ' TI Ula x is iv K f' wif 9 Clubs 77 - . Q, .2 2 , 5 , , .LN ,fi 1 'Ii , 1 E S 'n , . K 1- ' x .x ff'QJ' ,1 F F. - ,M gf, if i v ,. f yvv 5 . Q' M 4--ow... , 5 R s 78 Clubs Students Assist in Library A vital asset to the library program is the students who give up their study halls to assist. The library club, under the leadership of librarian Mrs. Wendy Poppe, is organized to acquaint students with the routines of a library. Student assistants learn the Dewey deci- -44 i' - sfrfiqg WN f A ' l ,V 1 ' , 1 5 1 4 . l tfyl filet ai mal system and help other students with materials. Aides also have the responsibility of keeping current magazines and newspapers on the shelf. With the assistance of these people the library becomes a more effi- cient operation for student use. -5 , . f' , 'K me -,.,.+ f l l sk . ' -.Q I' n I x xt W W... .t . 1 If -W tn ' -f. lf' .-.se Clubs 79 Bond Brings Crowd Once again the swingin'est band in Buckeye land lived up to its reputation. Under the direc- tion of Mr. William Trunk, and head majorette Tonia Hunt, the band received many standing ovations and warm reponses from the fans. They marched and boogied to tributes to Elvis Presley, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, and Duke Ellington. lo lls Feet ln addition they also had the honor of marching at the Bath spectacular, the Marion Local band contest, and a football game at Wilmington College. They also marched in the Hallo- ween parade and led the snake dance for the Homecoming. As the saying goes, There ain't no band like the Wapak band. 80 Clubs A- AA I. C an 1.5 1,579 -fi Q.Q- 233415 ' 'fnfzsiiz f A01 ' : . ,v f ' fr.: r ifihi li 'Q WS-'5 Jirf-nf'-1 FVI4- sy? ,sf-.1 - f' f Q-V ' wx li -w.+ vf'-. -. -vf f ew f 1-' :fin GKPWJSN I 4 al. rl, it .l ' A . 'Y.1QA.q 5, 'F 'G' k'A 7' yn 'lui . 4 'fifqftfxh .si xtii' ' ' K ,V S li-sr aff ' gig gag . . 1,477 'W x' 72 5 ..,,,.. 'nn - swf-15 .fs:'1'rvv 4 t iw-Lv'-V ww 1.3 ' ' 4 f 'f. ,-: 4 avr -241-1-S 'R WE? fikefgaefiwi.-?,5arazS.s:f fiwfv:mgeQ?.1 uw . 1 4 -f 1 ' K' l 4 J 'f 1 fl 4 4 cn . F , E 1 ,24- Pf- 'W' ' ' ' ,-:xxx-Qfrf-if' K-f f-,g,q1wwH.g' ...K 3 T3 + 'iiifftiwzgtifznqfsrggjxx-ig. 1223 H '- ' '- ff ' 'A' M 4 - - N . wav i alas:-.M 11' ' 1' , iQ V -- 4 1-1 4. Macum za 5 , ,x rg H U ll 'A' Lx , azjfffqffggfggas Q' Ita lu. ' 5 ffl as Ks kgxigq ' Q as 5 fi , ' 319 Clubs 81 At Christmas Time the Redskin Chorus Prepares for Holiday Mood The Wapakoneta Senior High School chorus presented its Christmas concert on December 20, 1977, singing all types of traditional and popular songs, ending with the Hallelujah chorus. Other selections included Silver Bells, 'Twas The Night Before Christmas, Gloria in Excelsis Deo, and The Twelve Days of Christmas. The Orpheus Singers were featured and the soloists included: Angie Neumeier, Greg Cowger, Dean Slusser, Lisa Braun, Sandi Parsons, Roger Herriott, Bonnie Lusk, Cathy Carter, and Kim Timmerman. The concert was directed by Mrs. Marilyn Chad- wick and accompanied by Rachel Barber. Other performances included Redskin Revue Parts I and ll, and the musical Bye, Bye Birdie. I 82 Clubs Clubs 83 Chessmen Capture League champions-that's what title the chess team mem- bers can proudly claim. The team members with a 13-O-1 record easily snared first place in the Indian Valley Chess Confer- ence ll. V. C. CJ League. Piqua came in second in the league, having a record of 11-1-2, with the championship loss coming from the Redskins. Redskin chessmen brought home state honors, too, with five team members traveling to Columbus to play in matches sponsored by the Ohio Chess Association and the U. S. Chess Federation. Mike Neumeier, Kyle Spyker, jerry Meyer, Tom Knoch, and Mark Bowersock as alternate captured League Title 26th place in the 50-team con- test. The Redskins pulled the greatest upset of the state tourn- ament, beating ninth seeded Teays Valley. Team members then had the honor of playing Walsh lesuit, the team that finally captured the state title. Individually, the Redskins also had a strong showing, with Mike Neumeier and jerry Meyer sharing first place in the I. V. C. C. Kyle Spyker had a second- place individual finish in the league. No activity was immune to the weather. The schedule for the chess team was several months behind and matches for- feited or postponed due to the weather. V fame '.,,r'4 .1 , s . 5, C, I 45 . ' ,. 84 Clubs l gf 5 19? v 44 497- 3 E fu ru +5 f J ' J W- W-...J. 61 Nas is 1 41 .. .,...-4P Q 'l, P '2 1 ,-dl ' 1 . xx dl wg- ,gh vw ' ' Fm Video Club Adds New A new aspect was added to the W. A. P. A. broadcasting-a complete radio setup. The radio station, operated by members of the video communications club, broadcast daily over the cable- vision channel. Expanded pro- gramming will be forthcoming after this initial year for radio broadcasting. A new program on W. A. P. A. which was widely received by the viewing audience was You've Got To Be Kidding. Faculty members and their stu- dent assistants squared off to answer quiz questions and to battle for the lead before the Rodio Slolion end of the thirty-minute weekly program. English teacher Mrs. Pat johnson and senior Mike Casuccio teamed up for the first shows and succeeded in defeating several opponents before losing to Mr. Harold Taylor and junior Linda Kaverman. You've Got To Be Kiddingf' was conceived and directed by jerry Pitchford and Brian Edwards served as the program's host. The W. A. P. A. crew main- tained its many productions, along with the videotaping of local sports and network programs for classroom use. 86 Clubs ,U if ,N .-:wr 'Jig' 115 .,,- :,-as..-2. w...- gf Wu-W W'--' ws' -Q' 32 'Mg ,u x 1-Q 1 4 Q. Q.-1,... ff .aw N L ' .5 we .,2g,M- ff ,us .,gg.225I: 5321: iv, 4 E 'ii . ..f....,' di ff . 1 - fm W ,fi Mzlg. , , mcasfifffezem r -mlgaresi' ' ,. gg fs V f:,, a , M ' if f n A N 23 .,.Q,:M,.w5,.,3,.-Q .n.,:Xv,, bila -+1 as Lg sy,-'guy ,M lm., 1 , frf KAI' :XX ff!! Z!! If! X!! I!! ff'frf - K Jf'JJJf' ff! Jew v -iff!! i 1 ff 117:-,gM?' Lx! JJ ff! ff z!! riff X. 1201 Q 3 wif f 1 f f ff: 4,A,, ,J K iff: v NEWSCENTER BeIow: Senior Marlene Silfillizye' 7237 -iggffwyho zikft'iVely invciilved -in the video club, works with ' 'a prospegtive fpqshman QPR A ' 1 s , Nye ,Q ,W ,.:,m'g,, f x n,-4:Z3fi'5M5fA www a 'C , f:?3F?5f'+fiE W - 02,113 ' ' A N , vfdeq '1C6iifimuniCi31ionsL''jztgb A5515 Q i ffv9!ve Srsxsisiv N 4 5355251 bPxtQhford, 4 igegted, 'iqlgyed 'ggi g maififf me W' ?4XlQi,P- A5i!?9iizSffS 12lf?53EiZ4f? Clubs 87 Student Senote Sponsors Mony Activities Assemblies for the student body, dances, a pizza party, and a carnival to raise money for muscular distrophy, among other things, are all activities sponsored by student senate. Student government consists of five senate representatives from each class. Of those 15 stu- dents, four officers are elected. There are also 12 class officers, four from each class, and the house members, made up of non- senate members and club repre- sentatives. President of student senate l rv' is Lori Bashour. The other offi- cers are janet Reynolds, vice presidentg Nancy Fisher, treas- urer, April Seitz, secretary, and Patti Tully, non-senate chair- woman. Members attend conferences and compete with other schools for the Honor Council award. This award is given to only a limited number of school coun- cils in the state. The members work hard but it is all for the purpose of making our school a better place to learn and to enjoy various activities. 88 Clubs vmquawf.. . W ,,..,...-. E' ' :F li 'Lq.,,..-J 5 if-L... at .4 e -.......z...., ui -,,,., im. ,Q --Svxmiin-,m..f.L .. 'or' 1 Clubs 89 Y-Teens Agoin Sponsors Y-Teens is a group of girls associated with the YWCA in Lima. The girls work together in many service projects and have fun in a variety of ways. ln the Wapakoneta Y-Teens, there are fifteen members advised by Miss Carol Krantz. The Y-Teens sponsored many activities. Working with the Lima District Y-Teens they helped with a Christmas break- Sodie Howkins fast for area children to meet Santa Claus. Passion Day carna- tions were delivered on February 15 due to a school cancellation on the 14th. Along with the flowers, messages of love, friend- ship, and secret admiration were sent. The Y-Teens also spon- sored the Sadie Hawkins Dance held on March 17 featuring the music of Peniendrum. Rs' ., , . age 2+ 4? g , , ig? --. l.- lg, 90 Clubs sur Thespions Present Two Comedies The thespian club gives stu- dents an opportunity to partici- pate in play productions of the school. A significant purpose is to provide cultural experiences to students of WHS and the community. The thespian club produced Blithe Spirit in the fall of the school year and Tear Along the Dotted Line in the spring. Pro- ductions involve approximately 20 persons over a period of two to three months. Besides the per- formers, there are makeup artists, stage managers, directors, sound and light effects coordinators as well as those who built settings. Publicity people informed the students of the performances and through special intercom announcements, increased at- tendance. Laurels were handed out by thespian club members to the following: Brad Woolf best actor, lane Kerst, best actress, jean Ann Winget, best supporting actress, Mike Neumeier, best supporting actor. Clubs 91 92 Clubs v-s V Y x -- fx uf ffz l 1 ' W.- .fm , U1 f -'iz f N ' F g.- w,4.v vi-fg:,,,61.z3qEg,v.-.n-4,l 6,7 gsqhgi :f,i',4M, . -.ff 5 52-U , ,A A ini? 1 - wg ?-pf ' . lt d Al?iiil3 J3 g,w.g.f,w sm: 1' ' . Z , IL- .h. ' 'M kr' QW, V . ' . 1-' 1' Zn' r 5 fn f-P-41 a w X -ff :,a.i,w , 1,3 A fy 3 . ' .W-I gf-i11.i3.:24 .ev-1123? .Mae-yfyaw--wwg4,w ,. : va .A .f If f 'Y' .1 S K ' 1- w N V' f 1- fa. K ', Ark. ,. Q f v, - . f M, ff ' 'MYYXL CQ,-vf',L1 . Avg, ' 5 g!,.v v HA. lv , - ..-M. W, . Jim., mavx Clubs 93 Teomwork Pulls Redskins Together Of the various Red- skin sports, none had an outstanding winning rec- ord but each sport won victories in other ways. Teamwork and friendship held the Skins together through the disappointing losses. Teamwork is the basis of anything done by a group of people. Without the cooperation of every- one, it is difficult to do a good and complete job. Teamwork is also the basis of friendship. Many friendships develop as a result of various sports. The coach becomes a friend when one needs a friend. Other team members become friends also. Various sports bring out characteristics such as leadership ability to work with others and friend- ship. Right Three year letterwoman jayne Kuhn looks on just as No. 41 Right: Wapak grappler Mike Bruns struggles to keep his Ottawa-Glandorf opponent down. fWrestlingl Amy Linder has cuffed the ball ,over the net. iVolleyballl I Right: The number of specta- tors for cross country is not one of abundance but the team nevertheless pours on the steam for a good run zer has just finished the agon izmg race fCross Countryl , , , Wapak runner Bruce Schweit- '-r ,U ,ff M 4'f2..N,,m 1-. f-N.. ,,,...f: ,M , 2-f' 5-5 1 'YP E' Above: lunior Shelly Wallace begins her floor exercise. lGymnasticsl W.- Q3 9 ,ij as Coldwater attempts to gam the ball lBasketballJ X Above: No. 24, lack Hayzlett, hurls the ball to No. 25, Kenny Scott, FL S Fega M New Track Marks Stadium The Wapakoneta Senior High Dad's Club brought a new all-weather track to the school this year. The track is just the latest of projects sponsored by the Dad's Club. Past projects have included new baseball dug- outs, stadium lights, a pitching machine and weight lifting equipment. The new six-lane track is constructed of a six-inch gravel base covered by a two-inch layer of asphalt. The top layer is one inch of Tracklite, a combination of asphalt and ground-up rubber tires. These layers combined form a spongy track that will expand and contract with tem- perature changes. The track is Improvements tapered with a difference of two inches. This permits runners to return to the track five to ten minutes after a rain. The track is maintenance free, a drastic improvement over the old cinder and clay track. Cost for the track was approximately 55o,0oo. Another improvement to the stadium area is a new score board purchased jointly by the Dad's Club and Pepsi Cola. The combination of the new all-weather track and new score board gives Wapakoneta Senior High one of the most advanced facilities in the Western Buckeye League. ld 'X lf -.sh 3-S+: LL. QI: SIE' 96 Sports r P E 1 l 1 l l Hw.a's. M W ,f 1-up ea-mf w:vds'lQ N' 4' ' -. 4 ,-, IQ ' f' .N .,f,f X 1 K . J. Sports 97 'Skins Settle to Shore 2nd Plcice in WBL Football .. . you bet!! This seemed to be the motto of not only Coach Elshire, but all who enjoyed watching the games this season. Each game played this year was different and exciting whether the game ended with a win or a loss. The season, which ended with a 6-4 record and the 'Skins settling to share a second place in WBL with Delphos St. johns, was a good one after all. The season opener started on a sour note with a loss to the non-league Lima Senior Spartans. But the Redskins came back in the next four games to win and show that they may prove to be 98 Sports contenders for the WBL title. The Homecoming victory, won by 15 points against Celina Bulldogs, was a happy moment for all. The dance was also enjoy- able and the victory was talked about by everyone. The ever traditional rivals of Wapakoneta and St. Marys played an exciting but depressing game for the 'Skins. The Redskins scored in the first few minutes of the game but the Roughriders came back and retaliated to put the game in their favor. Both teams played an exciting and trying second half but the Rough- riders scored again and the game at 14-6. ended i , t 1' . '5,E4l,3': 0 sig Q19 ef' 'ea UN 9? .lV's Shut Out Four Opponents The junior varsity football team performed well throughout the season. Their only shut out was against St. Marys, although they themselves shut out four of their opponents. The Redskins only allowed 53 points to be scored against them while achieving 87 for themselves. The jV's gain experience to become better varsity players in future years. They work out with the varsity players and play against the varsity team in scrim- mages. Support for the junior var- sity is not always overwhelming, but that does not stop their determination. 100 Sports 0, -N Q f :REX bwww, wgfwaw- :...?'.f4Hi2-TW ' X 5. 3, , f,. . fm . V, . -'D , - fo 5' , . 3. ig ' 0 Q: .A X1 ff Y N64 'wa 'fi Y I 'b' QTL.. .,,, .. , .gm Redskins Club Birdies and Eagles Fore! This simple but ap- propriate phrase was heard at the golf matches this fall. The team members were led by the coaching of Mr. joe Hamilton. Five of the seven golf team members played each match. These matches were after school and were either nine or eighteen holes in length depending on the amount of time available, Scores were kept by each individual member and his opponent. At the end of the match individual strokes were tallied. The team with the lower number of strokes won the match. 102 Sports AXA' V- H4585 -,M 3T,5'E1, NL- wwf.-fm 7Z V? 5l1' A ,Q ,H tgvxw -, 54, If . 'xi x I-: '75 112112, 75. ,, x 1 K W XX X , . x , z A ,.... ' x 1 X75 ,V,. X 1 X 'N I X Q. F5 251 , Cross Country Teom Sweeps Eorly Meets The Redskin distance run- ners won six straight early season victories before they were tripped up by the flu bug causing four losses in one week. The team finished the season with seven victories and seven losses, a remarkable improvement over years past according to Coach john Hammond. Senior Mike Smith led the Redskins with a school record of 13:23 for 2M miles. Mike then went on to a Sectional finish, qualifying him for the District. Mike was voted Most Valuable Runner and senior Tim Presar received the Most Improved award. 104 Sports -aaggv 4'-.4 1 x if R 1311 .fvf mf Q44 3.3 Sports 105 Varsity Roundballers Face Disheartening Season The Redskin varsity basket- ball team ended its season with a 5-14 record. High scorer was junior Gregg Ruppert with an average of 15.2 points per game. Senior jack Hayzlett was second with a 14.3 point average. The varsity squad consisted of six seniors, six iuniors and one sophomore. A member of the varsity basketball team received a distin- guished honor this year. Senior lack Hayzlett was chosen to play on the All-District AAA All-Star Team. The game was played March 22 at the Elida Fieldhouse. Hayzlett scored ten points during the game and had several assists. , ,,. e -5 Wt Mc :w s 106 Sports , A 3- Q. Af Q 'UDDI 91139 stt. .,,:... ,. ' 4' , 11' if, 1112 ,. ls. ,V X . J A Sports 107 u ay ?x M ,W . . N ., 1 ' ' - ,mmm A 'K W .l,., .,. , M, 535. 11' b . ., iig :....N. 5, .J za ' f- gf k ef 3 fs? f ,.,1f0.4sQ ,, J, . K-di-wmv :Q 1 V ,gp -A i1i'4,A3i,,F-n Q.Qg'7Af?5: 5 -assi' ff. , Q f i.Ag.qQ1,, y L-A f ff ,,-52521. vm an . I my . 1 I K yi, iw' ' 'K ','-Mf:f':Qk:,Qg:Q: P. W ,. , . 1 x- mx ,W 4: uf A . V I . cg, 4,3 .. ap' Fl Q gg A ' W I -M IN V fn, M AQ? Q NN - T4 5 A -. W 'Wu gfp ' 4' W1 ,,f7 'L1Q,'gT mfg- . 3 . -EI K ffl, 1 gs. 34 Wig, Q ' A in f -y y ., 'avi'-, mx Xxk' 1 , 44633 W wwf , I , may ,. AM .4- 5 in -:QA Mya' 9- if ' I ' f Sl 'B j W x. ' gf li Gropplers Surposs Post Record The Redskin wrestling sea- son was one of tremendous improvement both individually and as a team. The dual meet Varsity record was 6-6. The junior Varsity dual meet record came to 4-2. The previous year's Varsity dual meet record was a poor 2-10. The Redskin 'wrestling squad not only matured as a team, but also individually. The Redskins made a good showing in the league. Senior Mike Davis placed second in the league. Sen- iors Doug Sorrell and Mark Erb both placed fourth in their respective classes. junior Steve Brown also placed fourth in his respective class. The Varsity squad dropped Lima Senior, Ben Logan, Kenton, Van Wert, Delphos, and Celina en route to their improved 6-6 record. The junior Varsity squad defeated Lima Senior, Lima Cen- tral Catholic, Ottawa-Glandorf, and Elida on their way to a 4-2 record. 110 Sports . . 44? W, .W ' f ' T' ' ' QT! .53 QG '?2kQ,w Qz igfwyg - ,,-ffkff.. 55?iszS235??59??7 Q2 , . .awk-ww, ' b 'g ga -W i,lg3f'a U', A Sports 111 Cheerleaders Inspire Student Spirit . Who are almost as important as the football or basketball players during a game? The cheerleaders, of course! The cheerleaders are always ready to cheer the team to victory with Redskin spirit. One of the many advantages of being a cheerleader, according to the cheerleaders themselves, is meeting many people from dif- ferent schools and making new friends. Some of the cheerleaders are also involved in other activ- ities in and out of school, such as gymnastics, IOE and dancing. 112 Sports ,- ith iffy, Ae R x Qs. JY Sports 113 'Skins Win Shore of W. B. L. Crown The Varsity baseball team grabbed a part of the W. B. L. victory banner, sharing the first- place league berth with Delphos and St. Marys. Much was riding on the Redskins' final two games of the season. A win over both Bath and Delphos would have se- cured the 'Skins as sole possessors of first-place honors. The Red- skins fell to Bath, 4-2, in a close contest, but W. B. L. hopes were still high if the 'Skins could out- maneuver the Blue lays, which they did by a score of 11-6. The Blue lays scored first, but the 'Skins rallied to tie the contest in the third inning. Delphos then walked in four Wapak men, and the 'Skins remained ahead for the duration of the game. Four members of the Red- skin squad were named to the W. B. L. All-Star team and played for the East in the All-Star game held at Bath. The East won the Memorial Day game, with Dave Wheeler being 2 for 3 and Mike Bault picking up the win, after pitching the first three innings. Outfielder Gregg Ruppert and Walt Turner, catcher, rounded out the Redskin representation. Dave Wheeler was named Most Valuable Player by his Red- skin teammates and he shared bat- ting honors with Gregg Ruppert. Coach Robert Askins said the season was one of excitement because of the improvement shown each week. Coach Askins is looking for big things again next year with ten Iettermen returning for the 1979 season. 114 Sports suis'-A ars: gg -.....,, Sports I 15 junior Varsity baseball posted a good season with a final record of 6-5. The team tallied wins over Lima Senior, St. Henry, St. Marys, Van Wert, Anna, and Shawnee. Mr. Rex Thomas, j. V. team coach and teacher at Blume junior High, felt the team had an exceptionally good year. J. V. Baseball Wins Six According to Coach Thomas, the team has many excellent players with the potential of playing outstanding Varsity baseball. Leading pitchers for the team were Gary Walls Q2-21, Matt Hoven K2-Ol and Lee Harrod K2-Ol. Leading hitters were Tim Duff l.389j and Colin Peachy f.333l. w f L 116 Sports , x 1 2 1 Ry . .n f W S- f' ' Sports 117 Young Squqcl Hqs With an 8 and 9 record the boys tennis team slumped through the season. The Red- skins shut-out one opponent, but were themselves shut-out four times. Elida captured the W. B. L. crown. Only three seniors comprised the young, inexperienced squad coached by Tough Seqson Darrell jones. According to Coach jones, senior Mike Veit showed consistency throughout the season. Seniors Veit, jack Hayzlett and john Klock were noted as the strongest singles players on the squad. Senior Klock was named by his team- mates as Most Valuable Player. i Q! Vllly-e2'!lll'3l-3:34. v' ' jl fl'7'f,?Wfl greg!! iff rs.. P rpm f--,H Sports 119 Trock Members Breok Severol School Records The highlights of the track season were well-earned victories in the 880 and two-mile runs at the Elida relays and a victory over Defiance in the distance medley at the Defiance relays. The thin-clads, coached by Mr. john Hammond, pulled a sixth- place berth in the Western Buck- eye League, up from their last- place finish for the past four years. Many school records were broken, including the 440 relay with a time of 46.5. The team was composed of Steve Cum- mings, Dan Haehn, Ron Kantner and Steve Werling. The distance medley time of8:35,4 broke the old school record. Medley runners were Eric Van Vaeren- bergh, Ron Kantner, Tom Stine- baugh, and Mike Smith. The 300 meter low hurdles time was broken by Tom Stinebaugh with a time of 40.6. The 880 was broken by Eric Van Vaerenbergh with a time of 1.58, and Mike Smith captured the new school record in the two-mile run with a time of9:52.8. Team members voted Eric Van Vaerenbergh as the Most Valuable Player and Tom Stine- baugh as the Most Improved. Van Vaerenbergh broke the school record in the 880 with a time of l:59.6, and then went on to district competition in Toledo where he broke his own school record with a time of 1:58.6. Stinebaugh broke the record for the 300 meter low hurdles with a time of 40.6. 120 Sports K It anti 0.1. - ,,,f,,- rw: f ,fm , . N ' ' ' ' 6 ' 1 ,f . x M ,2S:i?ff' '3, f-fn, ,, 'Je W., -- -1 frm V, Q , ,,,-x9,...'rrQ, , ' ., ,, My ' Q A J. Y 197.4 I ' I N 'V -X, W . .W ' T.-YN, , 'J - 32' .f , ' 12195 'J' Qfxiif p ' x f ' ' 'if Q. , - ' 135.4 c-YQM -2, ya. T r at H 1- ,wp - ,Q .f -3 ,h ' N frmafgwvf-,gggg,K-3l11,1a,if5-rg.,sa'-:i,4g,,xW5 , 'Q ,1 x Lg ' ,gf.'4 Lf2L:wfLa - L is W' A 4 QQ 1 1, i,,,..,,,,.w Aw fx mwawww QHQNH-'UI' AW- Sports 121 Girls Tennis Team Starts Tradition I enjoyed the group very much because of their desire to keep trying. When they lost they were naturally disappointed, but they were ready for their next opponent, commented Miss Barbara Boutwell, girls tennis team coach. This was the first year for a girls tennis team. The girls wore track shirts, their own shorts, and basketball jackets. Matching skirts and tops have been bought and are ready for wearing the next season. The girls met their oppo- nents singly or in pairs, but couldn't get it all together as they lost every match. Despite the losing record, the girls improved for every match. They gave one-hundred percent of themselves for each game. In the W. B. L. tournament, the team came into the standings in fifth place. The singles players, Sandy Calvert, Mary Klock, and Deb Swartz, made it into the quarter finals. The doubles teams, April Nance with Karen Kentner and Nancy Fisher with Sue Graeser, lost but played their best of the season. Sandy Calvert, the only sophomore, was named Most Valuable Player. Other team members were Kim Koenig, Sheri Wobbrock, and Kit Burnfield. They usually substituted in the doubles teams. 122 Sports 1 --:z Mr'swv lx: -4-114 k kr .': Redskins Volley The Varsity volleyball team, led by Coach Deb Payne, finished the season with five victories and nine losses. ln tournament com- petition Wapak was defeated by Oregon Clay. The junior Varsity team, also coached by Deb Payne, had a fine season with a fine nine and For Vicfories five record. The Varsity captain was Amy Linder and the junior Var- sity captain was Cheryl Kelley. Amy Linder received the Most Valuable Player award and Deb Copeland received the Most Improved Player award. .. f- ':' V., zaC 'W . ' M' T-Reg . 'Y T.l,' . 'rf ..,1. 151. ' 1 . , 4 . ,K ,,,, MMV A ,W ,., WWA . ,L -,. A , wi.. E. . zz 4 Q .. V ----- 2- f A ' J - W' r -I N255 4 - 1- '1 ., , H a 1- f ' ' if wwf? A -'-H fl -.... . ,AMW ,J . mmf fi .. ,,., .. M.. '9 124 Sports J' li1Ei??i?iI?l5?ffiiETEF5i? wwflssnwz 5 -U. ff,,,1.v W W , - V :ff1vF557l:' X if i frrlxaifrfci, :ew ,Q1:4.:g:::r ,arm .1 r OPPOSWOHTS Q 1, 4: ikEQi1QfS,:4,,gIQgg5 5-.- mg. .- I . . L.. saw' 1- . -. un..- ,Q u . , L . ..,,k g -W ,.Qsiaeff14s2if-fffigi.fm . 11, f,g 3f....1A gang .w1i,Q,TKby 9i5fQQzzfQr??39,Le,4!:g!1 fas1 Amy lL1 n5ierA9 0ksf QnfQ1gifs -- 4,5 mL-' ' ,wa Q X , 2 L' , Lf 'ff2gp!Z:?amf4e'wszcr.xiX 1 W iz if f . , ' ' 'if4,3. 5 ff ' 'Z ami' . fb Mdppo QE f - gig ' ff :Q5'L.21'q Y' ,, K L V fY?fn1 ', lx ' . - A Qg . ' 5 11: -Q K, . U J yr Aw:4ft'.az5-ldnQY V fx , 5 :iii7:3u2Qg'4.gm,f,i1i35,pfsW2 ,ri W?gf.,.i, , ff . ez , fha? :Lf 53311 -A fr , i f iaifrzgfyf 5 ' , .iiiixzzli 1 -1 , 5,.M3znt0'2-Q . ,,,, 1: Q:-zz. wa I ' X aww if 1--- f wwe 'Y -In if l ' Q-1iq'fS:Ai?1 , '5 li'. ' '3 L F? I 154533-3'5Lf1g5 : -, NW '1Ef1Qm?5?2i7f1Nli5L - iff' ,Qf W,.Q31f??f4?3,?.:w . ,r ?iBf5'35?:iE42 f1f-Exiggssiwsfykrf. 41 ,wfr-irsslsia w w 'mf-sf an L1 c- i, '- 'S--rf 535' Jigrzx H' -- ,521w::iia'::-'Ev-g,3,Q ,n.- ,V -ein 4132 . vw -' xv' f www ,aims-isiw.sQe5f-:1wQ?Wf291261 ,,.' Mvrrs'-fl-s'.zE ms 34 - X 13. ylaifz ' '1 32 9' 1 A-fv f-9Zi1:'t4 ffiganez-1-,gxwI4vY'i2ig!f'E saA6g :1i1Ff-f-' QE Q ' V' gfiw Wufgggigi 1 ,, 1' 'S p f u : wig .,,. 2 U: 7 f f: - is Q' iagfwfzivmsfgrf- I: 82119-fe'U r' W-X L, -' w?WF'fs: 'ii ' ff, .-iiaw f-2 ? ? QiLF-': 'f51E95 .i? H2i air , WISP' 'li 7 7 ms? . sf , - ..1gM, fb: sg 2 - fzfivfsffff,gM,y-.,-,5aL- -W' ,Q 1: V if- ' , L ,QQ.:wz,p1 -L, V . -..:.,f-W--ffh-H mm. 1 - - . .. :L if C ' A p. S, V- W ' :'fr555,zfT,:f2122.ii: ,bfsf25?iwf5 - ' 7 ax 'V l?V lf:1'g , 2.iiRl5924f5QWg:f?Q-Ei'.QfZ.?Q33553f'5Xfff'2I1 Sport S125 126 Sports Gymnosls Strive for Grace cmd Poise The booming sport of gym- nastics this year has not only developed grace and poise among the gymnasts, but has developed body control and confidence which is needed for every event. The bars competition with which the Wapak squad usually placed in every meet this season, was the strongest event for the team. The floor exercise was close behind. The balance beam and the vault fell behind in the beginning of the season but were picking up rapidly toward the season's end. Next year the team will be working to have all four events as their strong points and not just one. The long hours of practice which are involved in gymnastics certainly paid off for the team. Although the girls compete indi- vidually in different events, the team unity is still apparent. Each tries to better her own record, but also to work for the team as a whole. xxx l llhxvt l mill .,,,,s.x A .3.- - ' 5,412 5,t.,..5v 1 Nu 4 'A f 'nm' .,,, ffl 1.- I' b, . 1, Jew. r . 4' . QTL we -ml w,,f,,,. F- !'W'1'n'f vw: V , f 'H ii ww 53321 Paw W iiisaq . n'mceuuu.n r..h,,ff?' vruooim-vnu-uw - ,Hmm ,. fHi7', t'i-Ya :latina qw- -W ',:1zrmw, I , liifibiiv 'wp 2-4.1 ll W Mm? l': iv 351188 W wqfxwz Qimmlnqms ar L an-wfgfwmm g- llliimvniz 9531 EHW? ., , Q. M fs wa1s w'- ulllikffigm '-'IW gimtmrwww Q ' MW 14 , ummm ni mm ,,,,,,,,.,f-n, wmw'fuwfW WWt? , H1'iuumwfwW'WW AQXXN - '- . -.- 9 R ' ...V ,,fy , -Ing, k A Sports 127 With a record ofone win and ten losses, the girls track team statistics seem very unimpressive, but the highlight of the season was the breaking of 12 school records. School records in the dis- cus, shot, long jump, high jump, hurdles, mile, 880, 220, 880 medley, 880 relay, 440 relay and mile relay were shattered by coach Peg Larkin's young team. The ladies finished eighth in the Western Buckeye League, with Paula Wehrman and joyce Kent- ner capturing first and second respectively in shot and Kentner taking first place honors in the discus. At the sectional meet Kentner and Wehrman placed fourth and fifth in shot. Kentner holds the new school record of103'4 in discus and 36' 2 for the shot. Another double record holder is Donna Heinlwithalongjumpof15'2W' 128 Sports Two Place of Sectioncils and a high jump of 5'. Gloria Webb, with a time of 18.1, holds the new hurdles record, while jane Keller broke the mile record with a time of 6:16.6. The 880 record holder is sophomore Chris Koch with a time of 2:48 and senior Amy Linder recorded a record time of 28.9 in the 220. A new 880 medley time of 2103.8 is held by runners Amy Linder, jodi Ruck, Beth Ruck, and Liz Swanger. The 880 relay team, comprised of Amy Linder, Beth Ruck, Kathy Presar and Sandy Calvert, holds the new record of 1:56.1. A time of 55.8 is a record in the 440 relay held by the team of Amy Linder, Kathy Presar, Sara Weger and Sandy Calvert. Honors in the mile relay, with a new time of 4:47.1, are held by Vickie Schroer, Traci Pemberton, Michele Baber and Liz Swanger. K- 'A'-M ' I Q' ' Ffiiiiif ' , t . au V. A .44 A. ,- E ' ,-Q, W z um 'y Q' Q K ,Mr Sports 129 Heinl Leads Scoring The girls basketball team did not have a victorious season 14-121, but many individual players did the team proud. Donna Heinl had a 6.9 point average for the season, with Sherry Selover close behind at 6.2. Other top scorers were 111 assists, with Sherry Selover having 32, Curtis and Selover counted for over 250 offensive and defensive rebounds. The team effort is always the factor and there was plenty to be found with the squad. The team is coached by Mr. Duane Bollen- ..i ,Q at L 3 .5 :ff-' . ff. f A M kw,Vp,dmL Laura Curtis l4.6l and Sara Weger l4.3l. Laura Curtis was credited with an outstanding bacher. He was assisted by ele- mentary instructors Miss Yvonne Cook and Miss Paula Siferd. 130 Sports l '15 'i Senior Football Ployer, Tim Coe, Wins 3-D Aword Dedication, determination, and desire are three important characteristics one should learn to acquire. They are not only important in sports but in every- thing. During football season, an important award is presented each year. Senior, Tim Coe, was designated as most dedicated, and having the most deter- mination and desire. Tim was entitled to this award by votes from the coaches. Sports 131 AA: N- --'-- M W r. ,V , xy- -1 . f .,. . V . I .,,, ..-. - AM A Af, i f N' -fl , .. -w ,ma Z. ,. ,Q Q W V A 1 .Y I 1 --- , A 4, V ,V +i:,1r's'2Qin ,, -..,,'M5, Bw. f 'f 'l'95x? ' 7-gi ' ' .V A 2 mn., ' - ,, ,- M..- QW. ...M , Q 1 , , H. . .,, 9,4 . V,-, w vj1.3m,l5' 'Y' 2 fl . 15,-, -wa,,f,m5 . ' -3' ., L- J'-1' V . .-nn.. ' , ' , -A 342' TY isa-ima? .0 f , ,, , 3- , e ,M mf., f,4f,. , Y W ,M ,, , ' ' '- 1 -' -'um 1 1 sv 34 - , b ,S V. 9-'W-' - . . .... , ,L .P ,. . , ,v F -M V , -- J s r ,JP i . r V ,. Vw xx - 4 ,:'.i,V,' , ,- ,- V' , , wx if' ' 5, - L f I . Q' M , pc , ,, Q M . ,L X A uv ,, i . . k , y ' K Q . ',. A .3 5 X i A W M jr. yi, 7:7 il tx 733 ,K . ' ' 15 I ,F ,. ,,Vr , . , W V , A V y' . Avi- T ' jk W' M 5,591 2XLw5 'i ,f . 22' 2 : X' . X, vi, ,,- 4 ,gg f ' I -- 3 ,yy A ' PM ii..N-- T 7 ' N V H V 1 , , 1 . 'S 5 5 7 ' g 5 ' e, N Q 'M ,f K2 1. .A Ea I + - ' ' . ' X ' H -' 3- K f '-4+ -lr: . ,- . yr K Vw A N ' ' D - f5kmf'.uf?f,4 h P A fxL. 'M i' .- - diff' f 55 'ff' -f' ff Le .. , . W, ' Wir- LK x 'Ax Q f -'l '.g3f. ,., , 5,21 ,. N956 , N J is -:pin -B nn., 42 4 1 ff 1 -m-N-sf' -at - ,,,,eff'gf:,. W M ,- ' 'sq A -Q-7 - 1' . 'zur-, sw-'ufa' fa l ,W -'f , I ? ' L I V, if I - -4' 'z 'Q: 2 T151 lx. . N ' Q Y .. I Li M' M .'5--- eff' Q ' W '- L1 -iv , f x ,B ' I 1 K' ' . ' ' Q., :Z-1:15. 2-1, S .V , W L r Q , ,.,, ,jx E g - v w fig A ,W ,Y x- v V I li xxx N ,i. 4 - b ,. E., Sw -, 1 ,L -, F, 15A ,- M A. ,, .A .5 0 l X 5 . M- Sports 133 Students Go Through Ever notice how much people change in appear- ance from year to year? lf you are a senior, take out your old yearbook and compare the senior for- mals in here to some of your friends sophomore pictures. Look at yourself. Quite a change? Some people you may not even recognize. When you graduate from school you may think you will always keep in touch with your close friends but everyone goes Mony Changes his separate way and before you know it, a year or more has passed and you realize you have not seen some of your friends all that time. You call one of them up and it is so great to talk to him or her. You decide to get together and neither of you can believe how different you both look! Seeing friends from time to time and talking about the good old times keep friendships going while you are apart. Right: Between acts of the Redskin Revue Part ll junior Brad Woolf Right: Senior lack Hayzlett reads to first graders as a part of National Library Week. i , . performed various magic tricks. y H 'XT' Right Working together on a physics projeet are seniors Tim Reese, left, and Doug Ward, right. EQ l I ,, ,. ,.,, -Y '- li?l5?lHil?3G l -as - I Sadie Hawkins night provides an evening for the guys to relax let the girls pay. Sophomores Kathy Presar and jeff Kuhn smile the camera at the Sadie Hawkins dance. l DETOUI mum :aa i Above: In a scene from the spring play, Tear Along the Dotted Lme are juniors lean Ann Winger, left, Mike Neumeier, center, and senior leannie Geren. new Gi. 77 N 3- rx 5 Jill Seniors Breok Briclges- As a part of senior physics class, students built Falcon bridges for the purpose of break- ing them. The bridges were to be made from no more than 30 grams of balsa wood, must span 25.5 centimeters with no sup- ports on the inside. The pieces could be put together with either glue or balsa wood cement. To pass, the bridges must support at least 10 pounds. The winning bridges, however, supported 166 and 144 pounds. l On Purpose These were constructed by Tom Knoch and Holly Recob. The task of breaking the bridges was performed by a guest to the class, county bridge engineer, Dan Bennett. Bennett, filling a bucket with dirt, at- tached it to a beam. The other end of the beam was attached to the bridge. More dirt was added until the bridge broke. The total weight that the bridges held was 2,745 pounds. 136 Students .-- ' K .f--'Zn ,,. - M .1- f ' I, ,f , Nw' N- uf- f ,gf-f , . ,.- ,f ' ...- x ..,.-2 ,.,,.fi- . X. Illini Quin '-E' rv-.-Q--wp Students 137 Greg Vincent Andrew Kelly Cole Anspaugh Sheila Elaine Army Terry Lynn Baber jamie Louise Bailey Darlene Sue Baker Margarette Mary Baker Kevin james Baldwin Bradley Kent Bartlett Lori lo Bashour Sharon Dee Baughman Michael Thomas Bault Maria Teresa Bayhan Sandra Kay Becker Douglas Alan Bell Susan Louise Bell Gregory Paul Bellman Phillip Iohn Bellman Barbara Ann Berres Christine Marie Bin kley l38 Students K , K, i ' . We ,ha ,WV M , , ,,., E, ., , I K ,, ' Fluff? K .. .- w :::VEiv:v., df. - ' . 'P U nu 'if jfzfy i m g AF -' z 'Jai 1' Ft K 'ZW - ' f. j A - fr, W, K nf' U1 'W 3 1 rziggy iv izf M fawz.r.1r'.:J'- an 1' A V. :AX .1 if Alt if f 5'-ur ' .17 4 H-cw 'I :xx 'JS-'.- WY' -l vu , gf' fd? 55 Marcia lean Kill Blackmore Michael William Bovee Mark Alan Bowersock Dennis lerome Braun Karen Kay Brentlinger Mitchell Maxson Brodie Ginger Sue Brown Leslie Ann Brown Lanette Anne Burk Harry Bruce Burkard Michael Edward Byer Kelly Lynn Calvert Steven Eugene Calvert Tami Lynn Carnes Nancy Io Carpenter Michael Timothy Carrig Chester Clinton Cary Michael Alexander Casucclo Catherine Renee Carter Richard Wayne Chambers Students 139 Teresa Ann Chapman Richard D, Chenoweth Timothy E, Coe Betsy Lou Cole Darla Lee Copeland David Edward Copeland Carolyn Lee Copus Leonard William Copus ll Paul Eugene Cotterman Gregory Alan Cowger james Richard Craft Michael Alan Craft Tedette Raye Cricler jennifer jo Crumrine Neal Frederic Cummings Mark Timothy Dardio james Raymond Davis Michael Allen Davis Earl judson Dawson jr. Cynthia jene Derringer 140 Students 5 'R Rm? 'x H-......':'f 1 -Q fl .F r . ' , x ' , 5 'il L M, , 'fel an 1 ,'x-., 1,.,. ffbgjpl JA., 1 'L' nf:- O 'U 'Q a.'l.': L f, 51 nf' Y- pano- , iv ' - if. 35' .2 IK H xi v ww, l 11 X 'U' ,Za-. 'x i uvfv i jhij. i V gf .4 'ws Q-ana, j ,f ow, 'Surf e -ff, ,if ,wr vl 4? 4-fix 1-Q.. aw T 'Y' 2 Q ms:-X, fi: ?'i51K'lEQ3' N ,LQ If' ' V .,.. ' ,rrk KUQ3 'fy' V 1 455.122 ,J I I air, V I qi':,,,, 47 , f, . ,, , . , . Q ' , L . 4 hh by M X' , ,Q -.., -.4 ' r ' I ' 'f f' ' 'eta , m y J 5 ' Q74 ,1..2gLFf fit 1 1 I L . A 353 S t f V ws J xftif r EX? W f ? 15.58 Stephen Paul Dingledine joseph Mark Dodds Monty jo Doseck Penny Anita Doseck William joseph Doty Russell David Eber Brett Robert Eisert james Michael Elliott Susan jean Elliott Lynn Alan Elsass jan Kay Emrick Lois Vada Engel Mark Lewis Erb Dennis jay Ferguson Laura june Finkenbine David Eugene Fisher Kimberly Ann Fisher Nancy Rose Fisher Mark William Fissel Peter Maxwell Frame Students 141 Randy Lee fFrick Kevin Len Frymyer Blaine Lee Gearing Gregory Lee Geib jean Ann Geren Tracy Anne Gerstner Patrick james Gibson Gary Raymond Gierhart Teresa Louise Gierhart Sherri Lynn Gossard Vicki Ann Gowan Susan Ruth Graeser Penelope lane Gregg Douglas Eugene Grimes Gary Lee Hadding Daniel Patrick Haehn Rebeccah Leah Haehn jeffrey Lynn Haman Dawn Renee Hampton Victoria Lynn Hampton 142 Students ii' fo-. X.. ,an sn.. 1 N j 'A l tn. iff? ui. 4 . ' tt '. ' 'R ,I x - at 1 fa 5 9 i i X 'W i A ,Q ' v Gregory Lee Hardesty 3 , Brian joseph Hauenstein joy Elaine Haunhorst jack Robert Hayzlett - .6 . Donna joAnn Hein! Lisa Lynne Helmiinger Franziska Katharina Hem ken Roger Lee Herriott -4 Y? jane Ann Hindenlang Richard Lee Hincgardner jr. Timothy Scott Hole Tracy Lee Comer Howell Anthony Scott Hueiskamp Tammy Lynn Hullingcr Keith Alan Hunsaker Robert john Hunt an Ili' i 4 r tv 'ing .- 3 egg. V, ivif- Q-1, Q 1' x-,a , V--W. -53 - '.',, ' Tonja Lou Hunt jeffrey Lynn jeanneret William Lee john jr. john james johns 1' Students 143 Nancy Marie jones A 1' '- Victoria Diane joseph ' A Diane Marie jurosic T a J, he AJ A S at , Anthony Wayne joseph A 1 k A A x. 1 ib n S ' l sfw '- f jigj ritei .,,' , A ' . x ai joyce Ann Kachelries joey Lee Kadel Ross David Kantncr Keith Arthur Katterhenry Linda Sue Keiber jane Nlaric Keller joyce Eileen Kcntner Nicholas Dale Kiefer f'- Wa- l':,'.f ., ' ' . . f RFbemA Kms ff ' , it 4 Timothy Alan Kinstle - - , f 1 , Steven Ray Kirchner ' V Rebecca Ann Klaus ' -' gf kili:.V , john Scott Klock jodi Ann Knerr Scott Allen Knoch Tom Ronald Knoch jr. 144 Students ,V in-e --7 S t 'X . 25351 f ' ' l 'tis- 'ik l Q at . . Vitae. X i x ,. f 'i 'TSW' 5 X .A ' -5 ffhl 'Q' 'H 1, , jf? X .4 4, 5, I x E I x. ff' Jap ,v-,ny - .gf -rwff' .If 1 as rl- Rf' .vc if ra K f me J T pjgvfh 15535 5 r l , , . all , , -fr . ra ' . 5 4 Xi EE 3 r 4 3.9, 2 5 -fa v , T' AS ,g X ff! 'W 1 , Q n W H ' r QQ: iz Lee Alan Koch Martha jane Koch Deborah Marie Koenig Nancy jane Koenig Brenda Kay Kohler Kent Alan Kohler Alan joseph Kohlriescr Mark james Kohlrieser Susan Marie Kreitzer Grigorios Dimilrios Krey Barbara Rose Krites Carl Talmadge Krites Larry john Kuehl Timothy joseph Kuehl jayne Elizabeth Kuhn jeffrey Malcolm Kyler Mark Alan Laffin Terry Lynn Lambert Michele Lynne Lanning Theresa Mary Larger Students 145 Dwayne Arlon LaRue loseph David Lauer Dennis james Lee Kirnmie Sue Lee r W 5 2 . Robert Louis Lcngerich Richard lerome Lenhart Douglas john Liesner jeffrey Paul Limbert JN: Amy Christine Linder Craig Allen Liston lanetMarie Litchfield L ' Robert Harrison Locke Q' A ,.s L .,. 10 LJ 3 XV' I 4 rf- 4 , rf J' I V145 -'Z' in Doyt Nelson Lowry Connie Sue Lowther Keith Alan Lowther jeffery Lynn Luma Cynthia Rae Luttrell Carla Susanne lVlcCune Barbara Ann Malueg Ronald Lee Malueg 146 Students RQ' tw , fi' sf 3 1 H ,fil m ' M 7 Lexi H' 11 :fr pk V kt L 4 We 163 L is kr ' We :fin ' J' 1: fa r, -,-.ww e ,. , .W iff 2'-' ev . 1 ' ..-.4-ov'Il I u - Ma ' r sv -.......--, 1 ,V .r ' , -. . - 4, s. X V.-4---A-N-e 1 gig ff-'N' K , r r W Q X ,S b kr , ,iy gh gl! , by 4. Q95',1,::5E5Hx 'vga 4 u- 5. - 6, r Gila' ,Q-as .Q-0134 7.4 at it fr. New it -I 5,55 .1 4 V- ,f ,MN W? ix? , ' 1.4994 fd' X 15:00 Has- 'Ulf aa Christina Lynn Marker Kimberly Ann Martin james Leroy Matson jr. Mark Richard Maus Anthony jay Maxson Rhonda Mildred Merrill Debra Ann Metz Rodney Clyde Metz Anita Marie Metzger Pamela Denise Meyer Bernard Ivan Miller jr. Ann Lydia Misch Shellie Ann Moots Rock Lee Morris Leonard Mullins jennifer Anne Myers Eric james Nagel jill Ann Naylor Ricky jay Neeley Sheryl Ann Naylor Students 147 Angela Marie Ncumeicr Lora Frances Nicse Keith Michael Norman Melanie Kay Norman jeffrey Alan Orphal William Edward Pack Sandra Kay Parsons Brian Eugene Patterson ew, , , N f , lil li , K X .5 fwy : ., Norman Gene Paxson , ' K Wendy Ann Pelly ' ' Ja S-.D Carla Lorrian Perry ,gi 'Y , '-- V jerry Ross Pitchford Q7 f -I .gi 125 it so f L H Lff fl.'fiff'ff5if'Hlff,5'J bi iff? ' Q a -iff ,ff 1. P - .- 'A IG ' - ,. V A 7 w' 5 ,I Brett Wayde Place sy., jk-Q Q, W AV, . P' L Donna Marie Pollinger ' B1 V, 4' . fg joyce Eileen Pothast - ' ' A , hi, I Timothy David Presar - ' W- 5. , 1, f.,' , 4 i . - , ' me ll lllf K 'ff' X X.. A ' Aft N' K' E M V in Roberta Sue Propst Cathy Ann Pummell Todd Michael Quellhorst Kathleen june Rader l48 Students ar Y A fa-N - ati fx 1 ww ,A M213 A ef L it I N vw 5 Y' A .1 ef X ff A ,MX .sb 4 ... iz f N. r' ,. Q , ,.. E' 5' ,af , icky , rv -Q. 'il 1' , . 4 3, ,, V a ' vi iff' Mary Marie Randall Holly Renee Recob Timolhy Dean Reese janet Gail Reynolds Robin Lynne Rider Michael Craig Robenall Darlene Ann Robinson Darla Beth Rosengarlen Elaine D. Ruck Susan Mary Ruedebusch Rebecca Lane Satterfield Diane Marie Sawmiller jerry Alan Sawmiller Sharon Elaine Sawmiller Roxanne Michelle Scheb Carol lean Schmaltz Virgil Wayne Schnarre jane Margaret Schneider Sharon Ursula Schneider Steven james Schneider lo Students l 150 Students William Noel Schneider Melinda lean Schoffner Marlene Rose Schulze Kenneth Scott April Elizabeth Seitz Marla Lynn Sell Sharon Ann Shafer loni Lynne Shaffer julie Kay Shaw Lorrie Elaine Sheely Mary Connie Shoffstall Vicki june Shoffstall Lisa Kay Singleton Dean Charles Slugger Cynthia Lynn Smith Kerri Dawn Smith Michael Erwin Smith William Eugene Smith Douglas Dwane Sorrell Dale Floyd Specs .xx ii -:, , 1 ' ' 0' L Q 4-if ft! Q W fl as c.. -is J E , . 'Qu Q 6i.lA X .- Isa, r 's 'iff' Y . ., L rgjjitl l L 1, s ' l 5 kfENAj1-lf' W it 5 I X' I X. -nv-'avi rig, ,fav fre.- NS, , -X X. 'uf A ' vi' ner' K. l hx fi 'iw x S Q J 2 .Mr , fag I S, 33 I ,, , een Xs,5'jg7'bb YEWE if iff? , ,:ig3 7?' Q, V . - 1 'fe , 1 , 4,,' ,2 , JN M. ' 25' ,fy -.-3.45 V-A . A-' A 54' -1121 ::Q'L,1 xr ,, f,,,f A ' ' ' :fs 1, N , :ge . W ,, - -Q , ' M ' if , .A ' ff S. S' m'L. -' ' I I - ' ',', J - ' ,f . I I lil br -.cfawmf K A ' 'A . ,A 1 If YQ k 5 if X if 15, .Maze iw- '. i ' -1 if er if . .. .S .. .., s i S 1' l 4- Q, , . , . .. MQW M Y ' K Q 1- I : X A ' Li-1431? f 14 ' . - , ' . - Y' . 5 vin , 'ee S S -i , I , I i i jeanetle Marie Spees Penny Lee Spencer Rebecca lo Ann Lou Spencer Tracy Allen Spencer Kyle joseph Spyker jon Erin Stahler Anita Marie Steinke Anna Marie Steinke David Lee Steinke jeffrey Charles Steinke Diane Marie Stiles Thomas A. Stinebaugh Melissa Sue Stroh Bev A. Symonds Doyle Eugene Tippie Eric Alan Truesdale Mary Ann Tschuor Patricia Ann Tully Arthur Edwin Turner Walter Richard Turner Il Students 151 Robert Paul Uppenkamp Douglas Edward Valenti Eric lean-joseph Van Vaerenbergh Michael Arlen Veil Robert joseph Veit Markku Onni Viljaranta David Lewis Vostatek Randall Duaine Wagner Mark Allen Wallace Douglas Duane Ward jeff Alan Waterman Gloria Lynn Webb Penny lo Webb Sara Mary Weger Lisa Ann Wehner Paula Rose Wehrman Michael David Wellington Donald Lee Werling Michele Marie Werner David Lynn Wheeler 152 Students X is ,--fx v,n ' Wana X N5 N i , W ,ff ,fist A Ei5f5.5f'5Q- f t , .ve N A 3, VAS Q Y 'iw-Q M ilf 43, aa J X s s a arf? 4 at if 1 - Q A W , ,K . i Agn. 1 i . of if ,:?:+fe, , df' ,n 355: .. , , s 5-tw-4 ,L-...,5:' 'N Q, Q .L :go 117' -'hw Neal Allen White Dana Lynn Wilges Danny Lee Wilges Mildred Carolyn Wisner Kim Marie Wobbrock Craig Steven Workman Donald Gene Wright Donna jean Wright ennis Allen Wycuff K ,Q i 'Q e Carla Louise Wuebbenhorst f ef D '23, t S Q: M -,j Douglas Allen Rita Ann Armaly Rachel Della Barber Matthew Todd Brenneman Marshall Reed Clark Dianne Sue Evans Tony William Ford David Gene Hall joannie Lee Hines Mark Allen Hornic Tom Eric Huebner Darrell Wayne johnson igt Pictures not available for the following: Linda Sue johnson Ronald Gregory Lee jr. Michael Dean Margraves Erik Wayne Martin james Dean Nowicki Rickey Lee Place Marie jill Rick jill Ann Rostorfer Christopher Michael Saunders Bob L. Storer David Lee Trusty Mark Allen Wright Diane Ruth Yost Carol Etta Young Susan Kay Young Susan Kay Young Gustave Alvin Zwiebel Students 153 154 Students 6,4 , -4 fx i. wif ,,. , . 'ms' . s . .W.,. ,flwn , n43x0Xu'x0'50nS 'yy Fam-as. Senior Guys Promote Redding During Childrens' Book Week in November and National Library Week in April, senior boys enrolled in English 4 be- came involved in a reading pro- gram. The senior boys gladly gave up their study halls and sometimes their English class to visit the elementary schools in our system, to read to the youngsters. The purpose was to show that reading is not a sissy activity and for girls only. lt was felt that these young males could provide a true in- centive to promote reading in the elementary grades. ln November the seniors visited kindergarten and first grade classes. ln April the help of some junior boys was enlisted, so students in grades kinder- garten through third could be read to. The senior fellows were en- thusiastically received and were gladly invited back to the class- room to read again. It was quite an experience for the guys. Many of the fellows received crayon decorated letters, thank- you notes, and even some love letters from their newly made small fry friends. -,.-,W-f.ar r -I g X . . -Q f f 'I f f. - ft w' 1 -' 4 4 Q ' V. .1 - ww, ww . 4- - t . gnerw ,f . t tt .fm Q Y' 95,153 j Ag A N 35 P va f-r l -f ,. ,,.,, i, .Q,, A, jj gfggt: fffevi 1: E.2'i:.' I' Q f 'Q , ri -emymmqkpfc ' 4 Students 155 tudents 11, 125 jazz, Band 11, 125 Chorus 12, Musical 125 Redskin Revue 11 12' Track 95 Art Club 10, 11,12 MARLENE ROSE SCHULZE Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 DECA 11, 125 Plays 105 Thespian Club 105 DECA Competition 11, 125'Video 10, 11, 125 General Man- . lager cQ:President9 Vi-deo5 Communica- tions- 5-lub 2nd place in District III Radio Atdvenising 1 1. KENNETH SCOTT Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. APRlL ELIZABETH SEITZA Retro 105 Spanish Club 10 petition 95 Band 9, 10 11 Committee 11: OEA 11 dent 115 Retro Chief of LYNN SELL E 12 Art Com eti 9 10 9 10 Re skin Club 10 Prom Committee Art 9 10,11 DECA IULIE KAY SHAW Retro 10' Latin Club 10- Spanishiflub 115 Band Competition 9 12' Vocal'9-5 Band 9 10 11 12' Chorus 9' Thespian Club 10' Prom Committee 11 LORRIE ELAINE SHEELY Art Competition 115 Chorus 95 French Club 9 MARY CONNIE SHOFFSTAILL Spanish Honor Society, '11,1Fl'25 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Thespian Club 11. VIC-KI IUNE SHOFFSTALL Spanish Club 10, 115 Band Competition 9, 105 Band 9 10 11 12- Prom Commit- ' tee11. USA KAY SINGLETON Chorus 9, 105 Redskin Revue 9, 10 dent Council 1Q,,,11p,Pr'om 115 Track 95 Y-Te6l15105 VlCA DEAN CHARLES SLUSSER National Honor Society 11, Sc ' 11 C 10,11, 125 Quill St roll ship Test 125 Art 1 25 Chorus 9, 10, 125 Musical 10, 11, 10, 11,125 Plays 11, 11, 125 Mascot 115 Art Chess 105-French Club 9 10, 115 Science Fair District Art Club President5 French tary5 Chorus Council 10, 11 President 12. 5 CYNTHlA LYNN SMITH KERRI DAWN SMITH 115 Band Competition 9, 125 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 125 Thes- 105 Prom Committee 115 FMC ERWIN 11' Prom 115 Track 10, Footbal Club 9, 10, WILLIAM 1O,11,12. SPENCER Lantern 115 Band 9, 105 Plays 12 A Council 95 Cheerleader 9. REBECCA IO ANN QLOTZJ SPENCER Spanish Club 115 Scholarship Test Band Competition 9, 10, 11, Competition 9, 10, 11, 125 125 Pep Bandl 115 Area Band 10, 11, 125 Chorus 9, semble 9, 10, 125 M Redskin Revue 9, 10,11, mittee 11. Dave Amos Doug Anderson Nick Anthony Ruth Armstrong Rachel Barber Cindy Barnes Denise Barrett Dave Bault Doug Beam Chris Beane Kris Becher Geoff Becker jerry Beech Robert Behm Sheryl Behm ,pa Carol Behr Mike Bell Mary Berg Betty Berlet ri Bill Billiter f g Juniors Finance Prom The financial climax of the junior year culminates in the annual junior-senior prom. The money-making project for the juniors was the selling of candy bars, which was a moderate success. Commit- tees were formed and the job was begun! The juniors spent their time planning food, selecting a band, and prepar- ing decorations. Since prom was held at the Apollo joint Vocational School, deco- rations were held to a mini- 160 Students mum to accomodate the large open area of the cafeteria used for the dance. Overall the juniors en- joyed their middle year of high school. The newness and the anxieties of the first year had worn off and as the final year approached new worries began. Many juniors tested in the PSAT, are at- tempting to find colleges and are looking for post-high school jobs. 'garg- 2531 Lan ,,.... ous CZ? fun. 'ef-X fin .Q- fizzv t K 15' Z7 lx xt V aww 'ffm 1 x Q1 ss, as as 'I i ., X- 1: ,rw Ltlwi fm , S Q I l Q '11 .r a-s, K Xiu, ...W r feb'-.T ' ,M , mr, K so get V f .g be v, lr W '11 I i ,mf ' If l ,A +C. 4 ff S W 'Q R is , , I . , r N X fv- ,, V, 'wa 6, r gk 14 1 f x , . ,... :XV rw 7' w ix Sandy Binklev Brenda Blackburn Pam Blackburn Monica Blankenship Dianne Bowers Kevin Bowersock Mary Bowursou k Todd Bowcrsoek Russell Bowshcr Sherri Brandehoff David Brandt jennifer Braun Lisa Braun Linda Brorein Sharon Brorein jim Brown Steve Brown Scott Bruno Linda Burden Kit Burnfield Todd Bush Scott Butterfield Kim Callaway Students 161 Brad Campbell Deb Campbell Mary Carrig Tami Chamness Charlie Chapman Greg Chess Cindy Chrismer Bob Coe Rick Cook Gerald Coon Karen Copeland Deb Cralt Carl Cramer Beth Crow Laura Curtis Larry Dailey Terri Dardio Alan Davis Dave Davis Linda Dawson jim Dee jeff Dick Frank Dietz .. .',y. 4-1 -vnx , 1 4 f i l .ff A ,. xl ..- - 1 i A -fl. x i A, - i i . Qu ,,.r gy,!'lfz.t f !t?7i11t:: 11'1.f: Pa-we rx yy xxx, ll as 4 A Q :lm 1 i is ' , C ' 1... - 'iv'. ls--1 -44 rx hifi rvwis wr-0 I uwiffl is S1. ry I si i 4 ' sf . s 56 5S?,th? , fy , . xy l L :C ,I C 'C - if V. A ' X Y ' s f v A I k B I I 111 W0-4 TZ'--f' :Ls 5 i'23'Eif'! ., . QQ-' 11:4- r N r XX Q ? pq 11. N Q. - K F F ' h FW L , yi ' i V xr . X. I 'fn .' J , A' ' F -gjnffx an i s f' f e Q f--at M ' it N ix' 1 - 1. x igf i-L fx A , e ,, A ii I ,g nw 'Q -.. j 4' I 6 xx' ., W'-rl QE' 'gl X Q 1' QGL S M' x Ji X lie 'hznv' 4:--y 'nv fv-'-v ,L u jeff Dorncr Brenda Doseck Daphne Doseck Rick Drexlcr Keith Edmiston Tina Eilcrman Pam Elliott Tom Ellis Melinda Enyart Wayne Evans joe Ewald Lisa Fahnckc Susan Fair Tom Fcdcle Art Ficbclkorn Bruce Fisher jeff Fisher Mark Fishcr Pam Fisher Tony Fisher Tom Fletcher jeff Fogt Nathan Foster Renee Frederick Mike Fredericks jacquie Fullenkamp Bev Gannon Students 163 164 Students Brenda Gerstner Nanette Gerstner Renee Gerstner Virginia Gerstner Doug Gibbs Angela Gross Ronald Gross Anna Guisinger Warren Haag Deb Haehn jon Hager ludy Hahn Kim Hampton Greg Harrison Dan Harrod Kim Harshbarger Kelly Hasting lim Hayzlett Tom Hclmstetter lane Hengstler Sandy Hengstler Craig Hext Lori Hicks Ernie Hinegardner Mike Hindenlang X. .1-.J 1 vw ' we fx 6 I Q 2 2' 4 X L, ,. . H' 4 ' i Q gg, i A , X t R xx. X i 1 . ,St-'X 3-sf A '-of 'sw -, 'V v Mau Q 3 t if If 15:-Z. 2 '-U i- fn 4 lu K Q me , v KX K 'C ,ff S 5, v ' f 2,3 , A ' l 4' ' . X X QR ftqiux il , 4 , Y , X. ' if 1 2 f-Q39 it K , K X KV: I 'Nkw vi 1 .-4 avsgzl-an -.. 1 X xy- ft i l A., ix '57 x.. 4 ,S 175' - lx T was as -.1 QT-fl I, -ww- R qs P235 :X an '.zx wwf f x . P f, . f 'x 'Y S v 15 9f 31 YT 'T' ' x .N N-f, lx 9.4! A' 1 N rf'!',.x Rich Holtzapple Rick Holtzapple Bob Hornic Ronda Huebner Beth Huelskamp Scott Hume Sherrie Hunsaker Michelle Hunt jim jarrells Liz john Randy johnston Bill jones Kary Kachelries Rick Kanorr Linda Kaverman Robyn Kelley Karen Kentner janet Kerst jeff King Karen King Students 165 Craig Kinsllc Dawn Kiser Tim Klaus Mary Klock Sharon Klosterman Eriu Knoch Kris Knoch Tracy Knoch Dale Koenig Kim Koenig Marge Koenig ludy Kohler Kenda Kohler Bev Kohlrieser Cathy Kohlriescr Kim Kowell lanelle Krites Dawn Laffln -Q-.Z- A' 1 N 'xy ff' X . X 125 C' e 1 -,:.,,, ,te -f ,f x ,.X-, -as .,. 5-N as fs' X ltr'-r' Es Dave Lautzenheiser Kim Law Shelli Leffel Gary Lengerich David Lewis Dan Lightle Rex Lippincott Mike Locke Kim Looney Ron Lowry Bonnie Lusk Tammy Lutterbein Dennis McClintock john McCormick Theresa McDonald jenny McKenzie Deb McKinney Lee McPeek Kathy Mahoney Tina Manger Peggy Manning Dennis Marsh Chuck Martin Students 167 l68 Students john Metz Penny Metzger jerry Meyer Chris Miller Gale Miller Henry Miller Rick Miller Roger Miller Becky Minnich Deb Moell Terri Mocllcnkamp Ed Moran Arno Morris Goldie Morris jerry Morris Mark Mosier Verna Muleski jeff Mulholland Michele Nagel April Nance Mike Ncumeier Raelenc Newport Dan Nietcr Bruce Niles Tarnmi Nowicki Tim Numbers , 5 , YT7' . - as Y' , V 1, ,,,g, M, j .MTV -M. 'mx VV af. 4 ww 1 , A N Q . t 1 4 ii, r ' f ,a' li 1 A s I j f INV. . - ' . ,fx l 3 ig '1. av ' I -, 1 ., 'fi , .N N w, . D ' if :5': ' ' i ' . . I JlWM'.. ii '. K , ww. 5 ' ' jf-fq w A' .J f rv. I A .4 is 4 rQ, , lk M, y. ,,,', -x 5 N ' v f y M -Mfr' 5 fv 'f S , 538: E V' CL: 4 ' L 'iihz f . in f , ' if New X- Y, r if ' v t' 4:1 . X wee Adi- f , K V -rr' 3 , ,iz 4 K . ' ' V i .lf - 1 f f N A , ,, pk 'vm V s -as ' 7 4 lg, fy- is ,W-.. A 'ff , , , WW N YM ruff . , it ' 1 fl - , 10' v- - i 1 P ,a A-.-. - sw, if-Z. - V . I, eff f ,. y w WMM . , x avi L ' K' P' 1 -'IB 153, ,van Nr-v ' -.4 at-319 eat 35 qfv ,31- ,X ,af no wx wal i , a '-wwe: , 1-WT: W!! 'sig Q -'wr 4-43 X 'buf is 11 s., .1-va l if' - 132' ,L ,i A. cuff n lu ww Teresa Owsley lody Parlettc julie Parry Deb Patterson Lora Patton Paul Phillips Tim Pierce Lynn Place Tami Poppe Rene Quick Fred Randall Greg Reece Cindy Rickert Chris Rider Norman Riefstahl Charlie Rigano Vickie Rinehart Mike Ritchie Carol Roebuck Melanie Roller Tony Romaker Lucy Roof Martha Roser Students 169 i70 Students Dave Ruck Mike Ruck Gregg Ruppert Pete Rypkema Charlotte Schaub Donita Schaub Lynn Schaub Mark Schaub Chris Schlenker Tom Schmerge Tom Schnarre Anne Schneider Chuck Schneider Peg Schneider Randy Schoffner Beth Schramm john Schroeder Becky Schroeder Vickie Schroer Sherry Schultz 1230 I ., -X 1 ' emi: ' 4 . 'Cx N . 4,5 we--1 gf 341 Q91 gh 0 S' W , ,f , bf? r . -- ,A ' .rf ' ,, ! X ,, A xt ' i ' , - X ix . A -,ga- V v -M l vi 'F H . ' f , . 4,1 X R L- .c 5 S 5.5 g A X , a f Sf i Q A1 5 N. 93 Q f 5 xx' '1 Y wtf' 2' r f ' 2 1 f A . x i , er , 1,14 ff , .1 I 5 ig if-X '19 ,W ' , i Th J ffsffd' rp , ,R 5 ' lvl f 53? sr EQ! 1 y , 4 ' ' illi W3 1 Bruce Schweitzer Kristie Seipel Sherry Selover Keith Shatter Michelle Shaull iff i 'I ixx 2 . si, - 'IF Bill short S - , 'A Dennis Shroyer X . fig J .-1' Melanie Sidener ,g imp-v-1 i x M k . l Q N... ar Sidey g . fx, . lim Simpko , . fl K X A , . fffff , V, ' T 5-' ' get f W e ikyrh ,Y -.N ,K A 5 f - Curt Slonc rg Q , b 'N N Doug smith ' K --F Gretchen Smith ...--.- . . .X -, -... jg, janet Smith - K jeff smith ,Q ' , , ' . 1 is , r' SAR A r f-A Rick Smith nz, ' 'S I. 13 .Q 4 it Kim Sorrell Sandy Spencer Steve Sprague Becky Stauffer Behind-the-Scene Workers Perform Throughout the year, the chorus presents several musical programs. A great amount of time and effort is spent prepar- ing these productions. Each pro- duction's success depends upon the main performers or partici- pants. Sometimes, however, several people who are a vital necessity to the productions are overlooked. These include accompanists, stage men, light- ing directors, and several others. These people devote a great amount of time to their particular task. One of these several people is Rachel Barber, an accomplished pianist for the chorus. Students 171 172 Students joe Steining Allen Stcinke Dale Stcinkc Mark Steinke Theresa Steinke Marcia Stephenson Robert Stevens Dan Stinebaugh Kelle Sunderland Liz Swanger Deb Swartz Susan Swartz Stacey Swink Mike Swoveland jim Tabler Steve Tabler Kim Timmerman Pam Tolliver Dennis Valenti Renee Veit lohn Vorhees .Qa- 4 V ff ,Q ,iii ' eegysgrff' 2 ,agyggg ,QQ vt'- ,aaa-I M Aw. f S , - W- 0, ff- n R 6 l if K W f 2'f' ve ' .-A ID: 31 .. 5 Klux! X ' -fefk , , wx I 3 .. x A xi 4, . x ,Af 'Q 5, Qi, 9 A 1 5 M, ,c 5 , A , for 1 f is- ' Agri X1 iz . Q, ' . L -ev Kasumi. J' gill' ,l ,- X J S! ff' ,.,'-'Xa le ,. .f Viyifx. 3. X-: Y '1' A I. 1' 3 I It ' A 'Ui It 1 I fo. Er -a-,, .fx T.. l ll Mark Wahlie Michele Walker Shelly Wallace Bill Waltz Eric Ward jon Waterman Lucinda Watt Deanna Webb Gary Webb Karen Webb Amy Weber Scott Weber Tina Weber jerry Werling jerome Wheeler Robert White Kevin Wilges joni Williams Sam Williams Students 173 Todd Williams jean Ann Winget Leigh Winkler Dale Wisener Sherri Wobbrock Brad Woolf Terry Workman Doris Yost Rob Zehringer Chris Zimmerman Craig Zwiebel Pictures Not Available For: Dave Bryan Monte Foxhoven Kathy Hirt Mark jackson jeff jones Art Kenny Mike Kentner Eric Martin Vickie Martin William Martin Steve Muleski john Neumeier Melody Place Donna Pollinger jim Quick Mona Ralston joe Rumple Cindy Schneider john Schaub Vince Sims Tracy Symonds Tim Statt Tom Werling Terri Wolfe ROBERTMEINERDING born: October 78, 1960 died: Augusl 22, 7977 1' 'vi 'A s , s ,sf , 1- 4... . .. gif' JVS Enters Second Year of Operation Apollo joint Vocational School is available for high school students wanting to gain vocational and technical train- ing without the time and ex- pense of college. There are nine area schools involved in the programs at Apollo. There are students from Shawnee, Elida, Allen East, Perry, Bath, Bluffton, Ada, and Spencerville as well as Wapakoneta. There are 143 Wapakoneta juniors and seniors attending the vocational school. This is the second year of operation for the school in Shawnee Township. Classes range from welding, horticulture, farm management and auto mechanics to cos- metology and health careers. Some of these classes tradition- ally thought of for only men or only women are taking on more members of the opposite sex. There are boys enrolling in cosmetology and girls in auto mechanics and auto body. Along with the vocational classes, students must also attend an English class their junior year, history their senior year, and related classes both their junior and senior years. Some Apollo students go on to college to further their education while others find good jobs related to their vocation. There is a job placement pro- gram for seniors. Even though the students attend a school other than their home school, many are still in- volved in sports and club activities at their home school. They also have an opportunity to meet many new people and make new friends. 'L ? 1 .wail f'f-' .T tagxfgfwff. f ww. vt 1 ,sf 5' L' p1i.f'3s:'f f 333' If ff. ,,.'.tesg?5 t-fa, -V we Y , f ' s . 'zggftm efgg gfz. . -cy' ,. 1' . .-- ' Students 175 ,pe -nv' vu 'D 4 Y , , - 176 Students 'VX X Wd i A Q ni ,. '1 ,gy ns., vl V af 5 1 M 5 ,..-- Q, .h 4 fi Students 177 -,,1- ' iff , , S I K 7 y Q ,A 3, iii: 'i ' iq . ,Q -Q, '.iv!fvzfU- ' X E 178 Students 1 , nt AX! K 'ji 1 , ,fx l 1 JUN Sophomores Reach Goal in Magazine Drive The class of 1980 partici- pated in the traditional activities for underclassmen. The sopho- mores sold magazines and records and reached their goal of 55,500. Profits from this were over S2,000. This money is added to the class treasury for use when the class sponsors the prom. Sophomores spent several days preparing schedules and Apollo joint Vocational School. Sophomores who were interested in the Apollo pro- grams were treated to a day of actual hands-on experience at the school. The sophomore band members were organized this year into a separate band since there were so many members. The sophomore band received a rating of two in area competi- investigating the as ' Lge., ... W a ,Q gr -. I zt- ix 51 11 ' '11-4 .. full' M!- x. I.: fn ' tu 3 SLA. tu. if f H .. , Ac.: N -t, 1 AL i gn N N, Q 8533 1 ,. lie, programs at ti0n. janet Acker ludy Altenburgcr Bart Anthony Kathy Armer Michele Baber Derwin Bailey Teresa Barrett Mike Bashour Paul Bayhan Valery Bayliff Laurie Beam Libby Beech Norman Behr Catherine Bell Carolyn Bellman Susan Benny lim Berg Sandy Blackburn Terri Blosser Karsten Blume Steve Bockbrader Rick Botkin Charles Bowersock Kay Bowersock Rex Bradford Students 179 180 Students Tammy Brandehoff Brenda Braun Carol Brockert Dave Brown Deb Brown Mike Bruns Rick Burgess Dennis Butler Paul Byrne Sandy Calvert Dee Dee Carter Karen Carter Tammy Carter joe Casuccio Greg Chambers Shelly Chambers Don Chesbrough john Chesbrough Ginger Chilcoat Steve Coe Steve Coleman Deb Copeland lay Crider fl vs .ve Y.. 7 if YN Y I . 'Hx A ..,. .RQ of lf if fr? , '41, 41' M' ' 1 V- g f fa ist ,mga f fe' N l X XX S :gel S- if 4 Vow 5' J , yy l +A , L A 'Ui s'wi X43 Q f ilj S U' 45N T nigga , . ff' Q, . na , . , . y ai y ' Kg, If Af N L A x N1 ,i X 1 Ji f ,,.,Q. li R 1 W' 4 LB Y l vfs' hw A5 K ta K sg' x A T ,.. ' if.-R LY' 'i - l E. t A ' ' W: 4 , 1 X1 'st it ffl? x ,E . 'Qs-J' K 152. agus, ...,, '7El v5...,a- Awgd. Q feififi' . si' S 'U 'N 1 x 4 Q r -i 5' W f N f em X. l 4 Steve Cummings Linda Cummins Ron Cummins Anne Dabbelt Roger Davenport Bill Davis Christine Davis Mary Beth Dickson Norma Dietz Mary Dorsten Steve Doty john Drexler Tim Duff David Dukro Mark Dunnigan janet Edmiston Brian Edwards Ron Elliott Tom Elliott Dale Elsass V . Marlene Elsea David Elshoff 5 Sandy Emerson Mary Erb Mark Fisher Clint Flarida Kim Fogt Melissa Fonner lean Fredericks leff Fredericks I.,- Felecia Frey Cheryl Freymuth lim Gardner Dave Geib Pansy Geiger lim Gesler Kathy Gibson Peter Goldberg Steve Goldman Kevin Gottfried Sophomore Duo Introduces Acts ot Redskin Revue Introducting the individual performers for Redskin Revue Part ll gave Libby Beech and Terri Blosser an outlet for zany humor. The two served as a comedy team, producing various short skits to fill in between the acts. Keeping the audience enter- tained while sets and props are l82 Students moved always calls for special talent-and Libby and Terri fit the bill. Terri played the straight man , while Libby pro- vided the punch lines. The two provided the humor with such skits as a robot and talking bug-eyed insects. 11-T' G rv :N 1 ij 4' 7 ,, -Fl, 4 A s 4 N J lb--X x d,,-av N. If 24 of df? . ,J i Z' D Q77 Qt? f nf--- - s5f.- ,, Q, gi i, 'vinHrl. ' 1 . in N -.. if .,-. 2 .- 3 . .+Ag,,-I df' I 4 1 ix - , Kurt Goudy Beth Gowan Van Grandstaff Monica Green Llarry Grubb Scott Guffey Scott Hagg Sandy Hadding Norman Hahn Russ Hambrick Dave Hampton Vicki Hardesty Andrea Harpest David Harrison Lee Harrod Robyn Harruff Dan Harshman Nick Harshbarger Terry Hartman Dorothy Heckman Nancy Heckman lohn Heller Gary Helmstetter Students 183 184 Students jane Helmstetter Tom Hemleben Natalie Herron Vicki Hertenstein Pam Hicks Richie Hines Don Hinkle Amy Hofmann Matt Hovan Pam Howell Sue Iler Paul johns Carla johnson john jolly Monica E. jones Monica F. jones Sandy jones Danny joseph Mark jurosic Mary Ann jump Darren Kadel Ron Kantner julie Keller in-v Q f, o, lef -. x X A X QV? X gif f , ., K ia r .4 , X' 'wflrgx Q 'C IX . A X ox i jlsl l s if fw'J?if?iv ' ' y. ,Ha ., l . j'lee . 1 ?.?w!q33 55.7, ,. ,. M X .yizwfg I r i f 'in' K I-amy if is if v H 'PJ' ' f-11, 'U ,1-f- f 4f??'! K 'h ..s . 1..-. .. -'. ,--. l 1 391 5-fi:- ig -.iii-I l-:.-z'-:-r..--.- - hi. 41' A -' 1-:A ng Q We .f'ffE32:E:, ff 5' x N' J' 'sl '55 N, ., 3. ., 1 .l- x .--.'-lf..-..---. . - .JUV EEE' xc Y xv X H1 ff K X . 6 ! gi , f 45. -. - 5.3.5.5 M , . . . . 1 -. A X al 1, A U if aw-H - , .... M. A W ' , , f ' ' V 4 .4 My V . z A , ' ei, ' 5 4, ff, i 3. ,W,,,. ,gf i n A 1- l ' -1 3 ,, Q r Al- X 'lv ' M his A or :ss ' If or H N ' nw 1wL7'iH , ,X W - V F1551 Q Q g f :Q Eiims ' l l l M , ., V1 5? I, H , ,I I' T l f A Ti l ff-l i. ' - H ' xi if M- . - Il j.. ,Else M Q Q. S? f is M 14:57 .ggi V 'iv -fi, ' fqmyl V Q' , ' I .vft f' Bk ik ' , ' , ' 1 'hong an , Q X '1 ,. X ,131 X ,Ao 'fn so ' A fl' M W we if is 'N if W l 'Y W ' 'M' ,a X l Iv x Q' V' 4 .eff Q, Q , Q Sophomores Don Hcits During Spirit Week Sophomores found them- selves involved in a week of traditional displays of spirit for the annual football rivalry with St. Mary's. The format for spirit week followed the pattern of activities set in previous years. Monday was hat day, Wednesday was dress-up day, Thursday was silence day and Friday was red- and-white day. The only altera- tion to the normal pattern was on Tuesday. Since the date was so near Halloween, it was suggested that teachers show , V 565 ,N-. .te 7 W,,. t 'L A '- '.i. 5 I I 1 J i KS N, ' i I Lmf -si.-2.3.-K lf S' B ti Y X X r their spirit by dressing in Hal- loween costumes. Both Nlr. Byron Ruck and lVlr. Duane Bollenbacher surprised their students by appearing as old men. Mr. joe Hamilton and lVlr. lim Neumeier dressed in casual bib overalls. Mrs. Wendy Poppe donned a coach's attire while Mr. Daryl Ballweg played the Lone Ranger. There was good participation from many faculty members for this special faculty spirit day. Cheryl Kelley Kim Kemper Lynne Kemper Kim Kent Stephanie Kiefer Bill Kiefer Bob Kinstle mf Teresa Kinstle Scott Knerr Tori Knerr Penny Knoch Randi Knoch Yenna Knoch Chris Koch Lois Koch Teresa Koch Tom Koenig Tracy Koenig Peggy Kohler Tony Kramer Students 185 186 Students lim Krcitzer Karen Kreitzer Sue Kuehl jeff Kuhn Chris Kyler Becky Lambert Phyllis Lambert Dennis Lange lill Lanning Fred Lee Linda Lee Mary Lee Pam Lee Tracy Lee Rosie Leugers lim Lietz Tom Limbert Todd Lishness Bill Lhamon julie Longworth E21 -,wx -r ws, fr Q xi 1 I ,fi 'X Vu X 'tra' I 1-:jf .-Zi Greg Lowry Scott Lucas Chris Luma Randy Luttrell Tammy Lunz Melinda McCune john McGeorge Ianie McKenzie Steve Malueg Alan Margraves leanetle Martens Suzanne Martin lim Mason Rick Meeker Chris Meier josie Meier jeff Merkle Dennis Metzger Franny Meyer Students 187 188 Students lay Minnich Sandy Moell Lisa Mongold Peg Moran jim Morgan Larry Morningstar Darlene Nlusser Bill Nance Kim Naylor Sam Neumeicr Penny Newport Leslie Niese Brenda Norman Patti Nowicki Linda Numbers Charlotte Oen Rachel Oen Lori Orchard Dave Owsley Rhonda Pack Colin Peachey Lisa Peck Robin Pelly Traci Pemberton lodi Peterson N ' X if., ,, fi? 534 -gy iv A ,ii fra Q sy r N., X .,,,. .ful F la i ,ni 2-mt, 1 ,, ' ,ww va--' fa7f72f , -Q 'Axim A V,' Q fa A f -,AQSQX 3 ,Q-we A 5 B in 3 ..,'gg z ,W 47 ,Q it 5 5. . E 1 4 Q if Q .fi N ef W , 1 'n .L K x 9 af' K XS .f ! ' ef M f Q.-Y-.f Bill Petty Gary Phipps Kathy Presar Donna Propst Tracy Quellhorst lim Reese Richie Reineke Gary Rhodes Phil Richardson Tim Ricker Scott Risner Phil Robenalt Lori Rose Greg Rosengartcn Beth Ruck lodi Ruck Greg Rumbaugh Matthew Runyon Brian Salmons Steve Salmons 190 Students Vicki Sawmiller john Schcblo Teddi Schcbrat Ty Schilling Kim Schindler loyce Schnarrc Amy Schneider janet Schneider Tammy Schneider Tim Schroeder Bruce Schumann Tom Schwcr Steve Severt Verne Shaull Dan Sheely Lisa Sherman Nancy Shoup Tom Shroyer Tim Sidener lim Singleton Tony Sink Kathie Slone Dawn Smith A... Q'-A 'Y' 'rC T?' 4-4 'www' Jer .. . 33 ii X i T ix Sql M 4327 4-1 sv , CL' -uri' -.1 sm 2 'fsrv' jason Smith lim Smith Ken Smith Kris Smith Rodney Smith Russell Smith Sue Smith Tracy Smith Kim Snider Rhonda Spyker Andy Stauffer David Stech Tina Steed Angela Steinke lean Steinke Lisa Steinke Rex Steinke Sharon Steinke Tom Steinke Tom Stevens Tony Stinebaugh David Stoll Scott Stombaugh Diane Stroh Doug Strohm Randy Sunderland Deanna Taylor Dan Tippie Sherri Toland ieff Travers janet Tschour David Tuttle Deb Van Gundy julie Van Skiver Bill Vaughn Chris Veit Carol Vorhees Robyn Wagner Roger Wagner Pat Wahrer Maureen Walker Gary Walls Kevin Warner Kelly Watt David Webb Gwen Webb Steve Webb Ed Welch ,f 'YSL 'iii' '5 4:13 tv at ,V f ., , '.'n lf' Q v I F N Q X 1 G43 I .N ik K Q I Q it JM ,, y -6555 to 336-4 ,. ,Ag .I Y X xx ll ik: uuyfa-1X iw 1 Q-My 1 SP9 wx W- , , w ' f V M?.,oyM V if., i es. i 3, f '. 'fd ' ' -if-fel I W? .. 4? ' . 4 il -nf.-T ,,.-7 4-.1 if' Qu -rm:-9' me 4' '3- E 6-3, NancyZofkie -X 'i' Barb Zwiebel ,f dr'-nf 4... .x lim Wells Steve Werling Erie Wessel Cammy Wheeler Paul Wildermuth Tammy Wilges Pam Williams Danny Williamson Colleen Wills Mike Wills Kim Winemiller jeffery Wircman Debra Wiscner Tim Woods Bernice Wooley Kim Workman Sheryl Woten Alan Wuebbenhorst Charles Wycuff jcanne Young Stephanie Young Pictures Not Available For: Paul Fredericks jeff Hance Robin Hengstler Rory Marker leff Melton jeff Metzger Charles Rayburn Connie Steele 'Ifony Wicker Students 193 Teachers Take Port Teachers have always taken a big part in school spirit. As a part of Spirit Week teachers dressed in various costumes for Hal- loween. This was one way they showed their spirit. Another time teachers took part in the activities of school was Hobby Day. Each teacher along with various members of the community, taught his or her favorite hobby. Many teachers d other outside activities for the school. The coaches and club advisers are teachers from our schools not someone hired to just coach or be an adviser. At times when one has problems the teachers are always willing to listen. They are also willing to listen and praise one's accomplishments. 1 in School Spirit class to shoot some baskets. Right: The Masked Bandit Nlr. Daryl Ballweg, guards his loot. Right Physical education teacher, Mr. jim Elshire, takes a break from Ophelia iMrs Pat lohnsonl must face another day of Right: Oh, woe is me! senior English. lqp,-f was-. f County Brldge Engxneer, Dan Bennet, helps physlcs teacher, m Neumeier, in the bridge break. R,.,,,,.,xoM,,,.,,,,sr , X Above County Bridge Englneer Dan Bennet, helps physics teacher Mr jxm Neumeler, In the bridge break r-vi-' 1 N, N.:-.fm T-5:59 ' I -':.l:F-'TJ School Bocird Tokes on New Member The school board is the main decision-making body of our school system. The board members decide how money is to be spent and on what. They are in charge of the hiring of teachers and take part in the community, such as working at the Dollars for Scholars car wash with the area merchants. Due to the severe winter we had, the school board must also decide the final schedule for the year. Board members were also active in the passing of the operating levy. The school board has taken on a new voting member, Mr. Ferd Heller. Mr. Heller was elected in November. The officers of the school board are: Mr. Harvey Bell, president, Nlr. Leo Peterson, vice president. Nlr. Ortho Stiles is the school board clerk but a non- voting member. Right: Superintendent of Wapakoneta City Schools is Nlr. H. Kenneth Dahlll. Right! Assistant superintendent of Wapakoneta City Schools is Mr. Lawrence Curtis. 196 Teachers 'Z' 4'..1'f ' I ...3 4 'SES' if 1 v 1 I I x I I Q xxx Mr. Harvey Bell, President Mr. Harold Chrismer Mr. Ferd Heller Mr. Leo Peterson, Vice President Mr. Dean Place Mr. Ortho Stiles Secretaries of the school board are: Mrs Mrs Mrs. .Linda Chrismer . Bonnie Helmlinger lo Ann Howard Teachers 197 Main Cfiice Maintains Efficient Order Principal, Mr. Walter Marshall, and assistant principal, lVIr. Douglas Graham, are the two men responsible for the discipline and the general run- ning ofthe school. They main- tain order so students have a chance to learn but still have some fun. Without Nlr. lVlarshaIl's permission, we could not have dances, assemblies, or any other extra activities. Nlr. Marshall is in charge of the master schedule used by students to sign up for classes. Mr. Graham takes charge of assigning detentions and suspen- sions. This is not an easy job but it must be done. Students also go to him to seek advice on problems. , ..-M-.wi-5 . gn . . .,, 5 . Qs-mann 198 Teachers 4 -t Guidance Department Prepares Students for the Future The guidance department consists of three counselors, a secretary, and student helpers. Through this department stu- dents investigate their choices for college, take tests for college, apply for scholarships, and receive jobs. Students also go through the guidance depart- ment to attend Apollo joint Vocational School. Mrs. Chlonette Amos, Mrs. Barbara Ramga, and Mr. john Zell help students with their social and family problems, as well as school problems. Mrs. Ramga is also counselor for Apollo students from our school. The guidance department plays a big part in keeping our school functioning well. . '-v. Teachers 199 Cooks cmd Custoclions Provide Voluolole Service Cooks at WHS work either a six-hour or three-hour day. Two full-time employees come in early to begin preparing the meal for the day. Others come in .before the noon hour to dish out food, butter lots of sandwiches, run the french fryer, and wash dishes. Menu planning, banking, and the purchasing of food for the entire system is done by Mrs. janet Schnell, who has been with the system 'for 14 years. Mrs. Schnell also maintains all records and keeps check on government regulations for school food services. She is also the one who helps many athletic and club organizations plan their banquets and extra functions. The school cooks, along with Mrs. Schnell, often prepare all the food and do the serving for many school-related banquets. The maintenance of the building is handled by Mr. Roger johnson and Mr. Harold Bowman. Together these men insure a safe, clean, and smoothly-operating environment in which to work and learn. Q as ,Q , z . ' ..,. 2 gg. .n 5. 454. 200 Teachers ln the study hall you can usually find Mrs. Gretchen Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie has been a study hall monitor for three years and plans to continue. Mrs. Ritchie said the best part of being a monitor is the kids and the worst part is playing the grump all the time. Some of her hobbies include cooking, sewing, gardening and camping with her family. The first study hall monitor ever introduced to the high school was Mrs. Marcella Ruck. Mrs. Ruck has been here for 16 years but plans to retire in a few years. She likes being around young people and being involved in school activities. Mrs. Ruck considers being a monitor a hobby. She also enjoys sewing and being with her children. The WHS librarian is Mrs. Wendy Poppe. Mrs. Poppe is currently taking grad uate courses through the University of Dayton. This year for Hobby Day, Mrs. Poppe had Monopoly tournaments. The tournaments were held all day. ln her community, Mrs. Poppe is the adviser of a youth fellowship group, the secretary for the Auglaize County Humane Society, and is on the campaign for the Red Cross. Also she was the adviser for the fall play Blithe Spirit. ln her spare time, Mrs. Poppe likes to read, travel and garden. ll' ga- f i is Teachers 201 Advising the student senate is one of Mr. joe Allen's jobs. Mr. Allen also teaches driver's education, biology, and is responsible for attendance. For Hobby Day Mr. Allen helped the student senate organize and coordinate the day's activities. ln his community Mr. Allen is involved with the Dad's Club, and helped them in their fund raising drive for the new score boards and track. Mr. Allen is also involved in his church. ln his spare time he likes to read and swim. He mentioned history as a favorite avocation. The F. B. L. A. fFuture Business Leaders of Americal had a great year, according to adviser Mr. Daryl Ballweg. Mr. Ballweg expressed his pleasure with the fact that the Wapak chapter pllaced first and second in the state in business math. Mr. Ballweg accompanied the competition partici- pants to their various events. Besides his work with F. B. L. A. he teaches personal typing, business law, and business math. As director and super- visor of the swimming pool, Mr. Ballweg keeps busy in the summer, along with enjoying many sports. Graduating from Albion in Michigan with a major in Latin and a minor in English and Spanish, Mrs. jean Bell now teaches Latin l and ll and individualized reading. She also serves as adviser to the Latin club and National Honor Society. She accom- panied Latin club members to the junior Classical League convention in Athens, Ohio. Mrs. Bell is the mother of five child ren-three sons and two daughters, ranging in age from 28 to 15. Her hobbies include knitting, crocheting, and reading. EE-551' , ,W , ,, L A ii' i s DME ,A . XM... .. ,. N, M Q If ' - . ,,,-iff 202 Teachers Recently graduated from The Ohio State University, Mrs. Bernadette Bokerman is teaching advanced com- position, honors American and world literature and journalism. Since this is her first year teaching and residing in Wapakoneta, she has spent much time becoming familiar with the system and community. Mrs. Bokerman's interest is photography. This is helpful in her work with the students in journalism and in preparing The Lantern. Through her interest in self esteem, Mrs. Bokerman has become acquainted with Mr. Steve johnston who was her guest speaker on Hobby Day. Solving equations and finding the trigonometric functions of numbers, Mr. Duane Bollenbacher helps students learn more complicated forms of mathematics. Algebra Il and Honors Math 4 are the classes he instructs. Mr. Bollenbacher is involved in other forms of teaching also. He is one of the instructors for students in the driving part of their driver's education class. During the winter months he coaches the girls basketball team. One of Mr. Bollenbacher's hobbies is music. For Hobby Day he presented a program of music of the 50's. Along with playing records of that time period, he related many bits of trivia about the era. A variety of history classes is taught by Mrs. Shirley Brown. She divides her class hours between U. S. and foreign affairs, world history, sociology, and economics. Mrs. Brown noted that she puts in many hours pre- paring for all her different classes. Each month Mrs. Brown sends four or five students to the court house to serve on the juvenile traffic court to make them aware of the working of our judicial system. Mrs. Brown had a speaker in for Hobby Day. Mr. Pat Heinl spoke on funeral procedures. K . , . PM 3 .Z Teachers The school day does not start until 10:30 for part-time teacher Mrs. Peg Buehler. But that gives her all the more time for her two small children who keep her busy, she says. Mrs. Buehler instructs classes in office prac- tice, business math, typing, and short- hand. In her free time she enjoys sewing, sports, and making latch hook pillows and rugs. Few people at WHS on Monday, May 1, will forget shivering in the cold for 45 minutes while the building was searched for a bomb. Mrs. Buehler's three-year-old daughter, julie, was near the school as everyone was filing out. Mommy, she cried. I didn't think there were that many kids in the whole world! In the home-economics depart- ment, teaching Home Economics ll, clothing, foods, and consumer educa- tion is Miss Mary Ann Burden. Miss Burden is an adviser of the Future Homemakers of America, and is one of the junior class advisers. For Hobby Day Miss Burden taught crewel work. She showed the students different stitches and gave them many new ideas. Miss Burden is an active person in her community. She is a member of the Auglaize County Extension Agency, the State F. H. A. Committee, and a junior Fairboard adviser. Being president of the Ohio Dis- tributive Education Teachers Associa- tion and president elect of the Ohio Vocational Association keeps Mr. Robert Carmean on the road. Mr. Carmean has attended the D. E. C. A. Leadership Conference and D. E. C. A. State Competitive Conference in Columbus, the American Vocational Association Conference in Atlantic City, New jersey, the Regional American Vocational Association Con- ference in Pennsylvania, and the D. E.C. A. National Career Confer- ence in Washington, D. C. Mr. Carmean instructs the junior and senior sections of distributive education and supervises job place- ment for many of his students. Mr. Carmean describes distributive educa- tion as a course of study in marketing. He and his students work with the chamber of commerce and the busi- ness community in research work to help make the community a better place to live and do business. ln the spare time he can grab, Mr. Carmean enjoys fishing. 204 Teachers 3 ,V -. ..,..... Mrs. Marilyn Chadwick graduated from Waynesfield High School and then went to Ohio Northern Univer- sity majoring in music. Mrs. Chadwick then continued her education at Bowling Green State University receiv- ing her bachelor's degree in music, then she maiored in elementary educa- tion at Defiance College. She is the chorus director and teaches music theory and music history. Her hobbies are collecting dolls and cooking. She has one son who is 25. In the art room, behind a drawing board, with a pencil in hand, Mr. Richard Chadwick spends his day. He instructs various levels of art classes, drawing and design, media and tech- nique, and studio. Mr. Chadwick sends student's art work to various art shows. One of the major shows each year is the Lima Mall Art Exhibit. He also advises Creations Unlimited, the art club. Mr. Chadwick helps his wife, Mrs. Marilyn Chadwick, with the Redskin Revues and the musicals. For Hobby Day, Mrs. joyce Bashour was the guest of Mr. Chadwick and showed students the art of making Ukranian decorated eggs. ln the home economics depart- ment three teachers instruct students in various areas. One of those teachers is Mrs. Sue Clover. She instructs classes in life styles, child development, and housing and home furnishings. One of Mrs. Clover's hobbies is making latch-hook rugs. For Hobby Day she taught students this craft. Since Mrs. Clover lives in the Shawnee area, her spare time is spent attending Shawnee band parent meet- ings and Allen County Home Economics Association meetings. ' :ii fll Teachers 205 Mrs. Charlotte Coomer teaches the senior class of Intensive Office Education fl.O.E.j, notehand and personal typing. She also makes visits to the places of employment of students in l.O. E. placement. Mrs. Coomer advises the Wapakoneta chapter of Office Education Associa- tion. Mrs, Coomer was presented the 1978 Business Teacher of the Year award. She is the Ohio Vocational Association-Business Office Education representative to the executive board of the Ohio Business Teachers Associa- tion. She is president of OVA-BOE. In her spare time Mrs. Coomer enjoys cooking, playing bridge, and working with the girls in I. O. E. Hunting and fishing are the hobbies of Mr. Mark Coomer. Mr. Coomer instructs classes in drafting and metals and attended the Ohio Industrial Arts Conference in Dayton and a seminar sponsored by the Ohio State University College of Engineer- ing. Graduating from jackson Center High School in 1965, Mr. Mike Elliott then received his bachelor's degree in industrial arts at Bowling Green State University. He teaches woodworking and building construction. He officiates football and enjoys hunting. He has a son, nine years old. l 206 Teachers 41-uzi After graduating from Wapakoneta High School in 1964, Mr. jim Elshire then continued his educa- tion at The Ohio State University receiving his bachelor's degree in physical education in 1968. ln 1974 he graduated from Bowling Green State University receiving his master's in secondary administration. He also attended Ohio University one winter. He teaches health, physical education and driver's education, and is head football coach. His hobbies include racquetball, tennis and golf. He has three children, two daughters four years and three months old and a son two years old. ln his eighth year of teaching Biology I and ll, and physiology and anatomy, Nlr. Mark Ewing graduated from Bellefontaine High School in 1965 and received his bachelor's degree at The Ohio State University, and his master's degree in botany at Miami University. His hobbies are C. B. radios gardening, and photography. He is the assistant football coach, junior high co-ordinator of basketball, and science fair adviser. He has two children, julie, six, and lodie, four. 7 Mr. B. B. Feeser attended Coving- ton High School, graduating in 1955 and then attended The Ohio State University, receiving his bachelor's degree in agricultural education in 1959. Mr. Feeser is spending his first year at WHS teaching Vocational Agri- culture l, ll, lll, and IV and young and adult farmers. He attends workshops every summer. His hobbies include hunting, fish- ing, model trains, and outdoor sports. He has four daughters ages 22, 19, 13 and 11. miie. -..r1, , A Teachers 207 After graduating from North Olmsted High School in 1958, lVlr. Fred Foote continued his education at Bowling Green State University receiving his bachelor's degree in industrial arts. He teaches woodwork- ing and power mechanics. His hobbies include camping, fishing, boating, water skiing, and woodworking. ln the summertime he works at B 84 M Packing Company and belongs to the U. S. Coast Guard. He has three children, a son 15 and two daughters, 8 and 12. Spending his first year at the senior high building is Mr. Don Fritz who is teaching special education. Mr. Fritz came to WHS from a principal's position in the Bluffton school system. IVlr. Fritz has helped Mr. Steele and the junior class organize the prom. Mr. Fritz noted that he feels very fortunate to have met some very nice people this year and to have worked with some young people who needed him. During the summer Mr. Fritz enjoys camping, boating, restoring cars, gardening and doing service work. In his second year of teaching at Wapakoneta, Mr. joe Hamilton graduated from Fairmont West High School, Kettering, Ohio, in 1968. He received his bachelor's degree in health and physical education at Wittenberg University, and his master's degree in health and physical education at the University of Tennessee. He teaches world and American history, and has a few classes of physical education. He is head basketball coach, golf coach, and recreational director. His hobbies are golf, tennis, and stereo music. 208 Teachers 15 ... 5 x Teaching literature and writing is Mr. john Hammond. Mr. Hammond coaches track and cross-country here at WHS. He also accompanies the team to the various tournaments. For Hobby Day, IVlr. Hammond instructed students in the importance of physical conditioning, which is a personal hobby and was the field of his work for his graduate degree. People around here know him as that coach who's always out running! After graduating from Anna High School in 1954, Mr. Willard Heintz then attended Capitol University receiving his bachelor's in mathe- matics, in 1958. This is his third year at the high school and he teaches Math IV, geometry, algebra, and refresher mathematics. His hobbies include sports, especially track and basketball. He has three children, two sons ages 18 and 15, and one daughter 12 years old. Mr. Walter Horner graduated from Crestwood High School in 1962, and then attended Kent State University to receive his bachelor's degree in educa- tion. lVlr. Horner has been at the high school nine years, and teaches American government, world history, and sociology. His hobbies include swimming, traveling, and reading. , A JN , .A fa-Ffa 1 f -eggem . V W QiM rf Teachers 209 Mrs. Patricia Inzano graduated from Cleveland Heights High School in 1968 and then attended Kent State University where she received her bachelor's degree in physical education in 1971. Mrs. Inzano then attended the University of Dayton where she received her master's degree in health and physical education. She teaches health and physical education and is the gymnastics coach. Her hobbies are tennis, sailing and crossword puzzles. She has two children, a son six and a daughter three. In her six years of teaching in Wapakoneta, the last two have been spent at Wapakoneta Senior High. Mrs. Pat johnson graduated from Wapakoneta Senior High School in 1967, received her bachelor's degree at The Ohio State University in English and journalism, and her master's degree at Bowling Green State Univer- sity in English. She teaches senior English, advanced placement, and survival sophomore English. Mrs. johnson spent two days at the National Council of Teachers of English spring workshop on writing, which was held in Cleveland. She is Retro adviser, Quill 84 Scroll adviser, and hostess for a W. A. P. A. production on British Literature. Her hobbies consist of photography, ceramics, knitting, crocheting, and reading. After graduating from Wapakoneta High School in 1968, Mr. Darrell jones then went to Bluffton College and received his bachelor's degree in social studies with a compre- hensive maior. This is his fifth year at the high school teaching social studies. He coaches football and tennis, and his hobbies are auto racing and tennis. He has one daughter, one year old. Gif Hrwsiy L, I 17.3, 2451312545 .f 1 Q V ., . - ' j . ...M Q A .,.. t 'C fl'-lu--f -1 1 1 ar ,.... -We-My X ...E ' 2? W 210 Teachers bu Teaching one of the most basic but important classes is Mrs. Fran Katzer. She instructs English classes in science' fiction, Speech ll, survival English 10, and vocational English. Mrs. Katzer attended a science fiction seminar in Michigan. Mr. Fred Pohl, an author, was guest speaker for the seminar. She also attended the annual St. Francis Reading Conference in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Enjoyable pastimes of Mrs. Katzer's include traveling, gardening, gourmet cooking, and cross-country skiing. Miss Carol Krantz teaches French and remedial reading in the elementary schools. She also advises Y-Teens and the French club and is a member of the Y. W.C. A. of Lima. She is a graduate of Miami University. During Hobby Day she was only at the high school building one module, so she assisted Mrs. Pat johnson with ceramics. On April 7 and 8 she attended The Ohio Modern Language Teachers Association conference in Columbus held at the Sheraton Hotel. Graduating from Shaw High School in 1943, Mr. lack Krebs then went to The Ohio State University receiving his bachelor's and master's degrees in education. He attends a seminar every August for O. W. E. co- ordinators. Mr. Krebs has been at the high school for 27 years and is the O. W. E. teacher. His hobbies include gardening and electronics and he has three children- two sons ages 29 and 27, and one daughter, 24 years old. I I Q , N Y 'Q . Teachers 211 Hi' WW Miss Linda Lee teaches the English classes of Writing I, American literature, science fiction, and junior survival English. ln the evenings she instructs adults in grammar and litera- ture so they may obtain their high school diploma. Miss Lee is a graduate of Findlay College. Miss Lee attended the St. Francis Reading Conference in Ft. Wayne and an adult basic education conference this year. She is the adviser for the Future Teachers of America, and in her spare time enjoys all forms of music, playing the piano, and reading. After graduating from Auglaize Brown Local High School is 1966, Mr. William Lee then attended The Ohio State University receiving his bachelor's in comprehensive communi- cations. He also has attended some summer courses at Wright State Uni- versity. He has been at the high school five years and teaches video-radio pro- duction, mass media, speech and theatre. He is video club adviser and supervises production for W. A. P. A. His hobby is gardening. After graduating from Lincoln- view High School in 1963, Mrs. Miriam Lynch then attended Bowling Green State University receiving her bachelor's degree in business educa- tion. She attends workshops every summer for l.O. E. teachers. Her classes include Typing I and Il and junior I. O. E. Her hobbies include square dancing, water and snow skiing, and reading. She has twin boys, six years old. 4 gg' , .,...-- . , fi-V . X V ni , . wx' X . i , f, a gfrj.-Qi - .,.,, fs 1: Q! xx x 'E i X 212 Teachers The many activities each year of the Future Farmers of America keep ag business instructor, Mr. lan Miller, extremely busy. He does find time for many other thingswfor example, play- ing percussion for the popular local group Penjendrum and engaging in his photography hobby. Nlr. Miller attended a three-day conference in Dayton, gathering current information for his area of teaching. He is also working on his master's degree in agri- culture education at The Ohio State University. Nlr. lim Neumeier teaches geometry, physics, integrated algebra and basic geometry. He is a new member of city council and is active in St. loseph's Church. He is the adviser for the chess club. For Hobby Day he taught chess. Mr. Neumeier took a group of seniors to The Ohio State University for an engineer's conference. Nlr. Steve Penhorwood has com- pleted his fourth year of teaching. He is the assistant coach of football and basketball at WHS. He is a member of a fishing club. lVlr. Penhorwood spends his leisure time with his family and at fishing tournaments. 'YQ , 1 a- g X h sw-...t.,,...., e . I . V -.-.,. . 'l iz. ? : '- t , l' N 9 N ff 5 til .bet M Teachers 213 'Hs.m.. Mr. Byron Ruck has been teaching for seven years. He is now spending his first year back at WHS after having taught several years at Blume junior High School. Mr. Ruck is the county-co- chairman of the cancer board and is involved in the indoctrination of new initiates at the Elks Lodge. Flying, golfing and fishing are the hobbies he enjoys. Independent living is taught by Miss Shirley Settlemire. She is also a student herself, taking graduate classes through Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Miss Settlemire is an adviser'of the Future Homemakers of America. She accompanied the club to state com- petition in Marion, Ohio, and to the state convention in Columbus. On Hobby Day, Miss Settlemire instructed the making of Christmas decorations. This included candy-cane horses, wreaths, and Christmas trees made from egg cartons. She also enjoys ceramics and always seems to be working on various crafts. Mrs. jan Smith teaches Spanish and is adviser for the Spanish club and the Spanish National Honor Society. She does volunteer work as an area representative for the exchange pro- gram in Auglaize and Allen counties. She also speaks at many community club meetings. Mrs. Smith attended an Inter- national Conference in Holland in February. With this conference she visited many Dutch schools and univer- sities. Mrs. Smith also plans to travel to Mexico this summer with students and adults in the community. On Hobby Day Mrs. Smith showed slides that dealt with the stu- dent exchange program. 411. .ask ,N ff.. ,mafia 214 Teachers Another new face at WHS is Mr. lohn Snyder, sophomore instructor for the O. W. A. program. Mr. Snyder has been an instructor at Blume junior High for several years, and spends part of his day at the high school. He is currently doing graduate work th'rough Bowling Green State University for his certification in OWAlwork study pro- grams. Mr. Snyder has attended many conferences and workshops for his new field of instruction. He is looking forward to next year when the O. W. A. program is to be expanded into two units, accommodating 40 or 50 students. Nlr. Snyder enjoys mechanics, carpentry, do-it-yourself projects, water sports, stamp collecting, and traveling. He also spends two weeks every school year on active duty with the U. S. Navy. ln the industrial shop, teaching printing and auto mechanics is Mr. Larry Springer. lVlr. Springer's printing classes do many of the community programs and tickets that are used by all. For Hobby Day, Mr. Springer instructed the art of refinishing antique furniture. He showed students how to change old, broken furniture into new beautiful furniture. ln his spare time Mr. Springer is the vice-president of the Travelin' Treasures, a local car club. Also, Mr. Springer likes music and camping. William 1. Steele has taught ten years at WHS. As an adviser of the junior class, he plays an active part in putting the junior-senior prom together. Nlr. Steele contributes to the community as a council member of the First English Lutheran Church. He enjoys the hobbies of physical culture, poetry, literature, and education. He is special education instructor. f . fs x .Www-J Teachers 215 Reading and sports are the hobbies of Mr. Bill Steiner. Mr. Steiner instructs classes in Accounting I and ll and Typing I. He is also Retro business manager and serves as the clerk- custodian for the school. He attended the Ohio Business Teachers Associa- tion convention. After 28 years of teaching, sixteen of them in the Wapakoneta system, Mr. Harold Taylor is retiring. Through these years he has developed his own style of teaching and can relate well with his students. He instructs modern and action chemistry. Mr. Taylor had the honor of being chosen the 1978 Outstanding Science Teacher of the Year. He was one of thirteen in the state to receive this award. Last August Mr. Taylor was the only Ohio science teacher to attend the launching of Voyager II at Cape Kennedy. Mr. Taylor is the coach for the chemistry bowl team. He is a member of the Board of Directors for the Science Education Council of Ohio and has been for the past six years the high school adviser for the Ohio Academy of Science. He is president of the Western Ohio Science Teachers Association. Now in his 32nd year of teaching and his 11th year as Wapakoneta instrumental instructor is Mr. William Trunk. Mr. Trunk graduated from Lima South High School in 1938 with a major in music. He is a graduate of Ohio Northern University, received his master's degree in music education from Vandercook College of Music, Chicago, Illinois, and attended Fresno State College, Fresno, California. He plays clarinet, saxophone, and piano professionally. His hobbies con- sist of composing and arranging music, carpentry, cooking, and gardening. He has two children, a daughter and a son. 2, fe 9 nf: W ' cg' -1' W W, -' - fA5 .:.' f 1:fff 1 't4.. ff , , I W 216 Teachers rf-,v I ima f ' ' N., 190 ...Q 'hi I , 4 1-nd, an gif -' 'S1,nQafS3f'Li,, f , A A A f- fi? ' ' 3 ' - f ,, ' ' . 1,1wffsW?if 2 ,, y f f' ' .1,f,:: . -wagzzvzse,-,X , f- , ' '- - . ,,,.ff2gg,f,1: 'Wi w 'r , -I f ,.44::ssfg41f. . Q 'vifwifw' 111,-, ':: -Q ,rift 4315 L ii.-MQ . ' , V ' Y' - '-Q13 .:1pcz5ff6ia:.1.w1 I, J!'yg,- , ' M ' , , -1 ' ,' - , fquffamki ' 'r ' , 2v1:.:Q,. f A feaznmwfy , f , mu ' , K f z, I, x .Em I . , g ,513 I . . ,U-ilk - ' walzgy A 1 if ' , 111, ' A I. 11112-egzxi' A WFS I 'i H W 1' ' '15-if W I 7 ' T ' Q' , 7 f I. 215422295 si' ' - I, wx , n , ' . , ,,.Lsigi,1,piL'W.' ,. L., J v. .,:tgf:s5wz:f.. , if ., , .rwrz We Got o Little Help From Our Friends As the year closes and summer approaches we some- times see less of the people we went to school with. Seniors begin going their separate ways and lose touch with some of their friends, but no one will say good bye for good. There will be get-togethers, reunions and fate meetings on the street. We can now look back on a whole year of good times and bad times lsuch as the blizzardl. Sophomores have now com- pleted their rookie year and look forward to not being low man. juniors are beginning to make decisions to affect the rest of their lives as they enter their senior year. Seniors will find jobs, go to college, get married. Somehow, though, everyone stays together in one place through memories and through each person's heart. We got the help from our friends and we say see ya soon. Acquaintances say good bye , friends say see ya. vs- Y s4i W'i35-JJ' ,mn-W -f1, W ,UB H MTE UF DHANGI Q 1 QVA. 4 9 Abbott's Shoe Store fadvertisementy 248 Ackenlanettsophomorel11, 31, 36, 65, 81,82, 126,131,179 Administration 196,197,198 Advertisements 226-255 Allen, Mr. loseph tfacultyl 56, 89, 202, 217 Altenburger,ludylsophomorej179 American Budget Company tadvertise- mentl 244 Ameteklwestchester Plastics tadver- tisementl 237 Amos, Mrs. Chloenette lfacultyl 199, 217 Amos, David ljuniorj89, 132,160 Anderson, Doug fjuniorl71,99, 160 Andrew, Greg lseniorl138 Anspaugh, Kelly tseniorj 121, 133, 138 Anthony, Bart tsophomorel 111, 179 Anthony, Nick ljuniorl 89, 160 Apollo 175, 176, 177, 178 Apollo Travel Agency tadvertisementt 248 Armaly, Rita tseniorj 66,138 Armer, Kathy lsophomorel 67, 179 Armstrong, Ruth fjuniorl161 Army, Sheila tseniorl 42, 82, 83,138 Arroyo, Linney tjuniorl 26, 27 Art Club 76, 77, 78 Auglaize Landmark tadvertisementl 241 Auglaize Lumber tadvertisementl 251 Auglaize Welding tadvertisementy 249 Assemblies 19 Baber, Michele tsophomorel 64, 65, 81, 129,130,132,179 Baber, Terry tseniorj 138 Bailey, Derwin fsophomorel 179 Bailey, lamie tseniorl 68, 72, 74, 80, 81, 89 , 138 Baker, Darlene tseniorj 42, 82, 83, 138 Baker, Peggy qseniorl 138 Baldwin, Kevin tseniorj138 Ballweg, Mr, Daryl lfacultyj 194,202 Barber, Rachel fjuniorl 36, 37, 42, 67, 82, 83, 160, 171 Band 80, 81 Barnes, Cindy ljuniorl 81, 82, 160 Barrett, Denise tjuniorl 68, 71,160 Barrett, Teresa lsophomorel 66, 67, 179 Bartlett, Brad lseniorl99,132,138 Baseball, lunior Varsity 116, 117 Baseball, Varsity 114, 115 Bashour, Lori lseniorj 8, 89,129,138 Bashour, Mike tsophomorel99,179 Basketball, Girls 130 Basketball, junior Varsity 108, 109 Basketball, Varsity 106, 107 Baughman, Sharon iseniorl 33, 71, 80, 81, 138 Bault, Dave ljuniorl6,9,10,99,107,114, 132, 133, 160 Bault, Mike fseniorl 3, 24, 99,106, 107, 132, 133, 1323 Bayhan, Maria lseniorl 138 Bayhan, Paul tsophomorel78,121,179 Bayliff 81 Son Funeral Home, lnc. tad- vertisementy 244 Bayliff, Valery tsophomorel 57,78,179 Beam, Doug tjuniorj 47, 160 Beam, Laurie lsophomorel 81, 90,179 Beane, Chris tjuniorl 34, 67, 68, 118, 133, 160 Becher, Kris ljuniorj 32, 47, 57, 58, 59, 160 Becker, Geoffrey tjuniorl 160 Becker, Sandy tseniorl 36, 52, 53, 54, 55, 72, 74, 138 220 lndex Beech, lerry fjuniorl 47, 160 Beech, Libby lsophomorej 21, 82, 179, 182 Behm, Robert tjuniorl 160, 180 Behm, Sheryl tjuniorl 67, 68, 71, 81, 82, 160 Behr, Carol tjuniorl 49, 50, 51, 57, 58, 59, 82, 160 Behr, Norman lsophomorej 179 Bell, Cathy tsophomorel 29, 36, 47, 82, 91, 93, 179 Bell, Doug tseniorj 138, 177 Bell, Mrs. lean tfacultyl 57, 65, 70, 202 Bell, Mike fiuniorl 160 Bell, Susan iseniorj 3, 17, 37, 38, 42, 63, 70, 81, 82, 83, 91, 138 Bellman, Carolyn tsophomorej 56, 74, 179 Bellman, Greg lseniorl 138 Bellman, Phil tseniorl138 Ben Franklin tadvertisementl 247 Benny, Susan lsophomorel 179 Berg, lames tsophomorel 60, 179 Berg, Mary tjuniorj 81, 160 Berlet, Betty ljuniorj 69, 71, 160 Berres, Barb Qseniorl 37, 70, 80, 81, 138 Brimer, Bill ljuniorj67,68,160 Binkley, Chris tseniorl 138 Binkley, Sandra ljuniorl 161 Bi-Rite tadvertisementj 239 Blackburn, Brenda ljuniorj 161 Blackburn, Pam Uuniorl161 Blackburn, Sandy tsophomorej 179 Blackmore, Marcia Kill tseniorl139 Blankenship, Monica tjuniorl 161 Blosser, Terri lsophomorel 21, 77, 78, 179, 182, 191 Blume, Karsten lsophomorel 179 Bockbrader, Steve tsophomorel 62, 179 Bokerman, Mrs. Bernadette ffacultyj 73, 203 Bollenbacher, Mr, Duane ffacultyl 43, 130, 195, 203 B 81 M Packing Company ladvertise- mentl 235 Bonsma, Margie tjuniorl 26, 27, 68, 78 Botkins, Rick lsophomorel179 Bovee, Mike iseniorl 139 Bowers, Dianne fjuniorj 161 Bowersock, Charles tsophomorel 69, 81, 89,111,133,179 Bowersock, 179 Bowersock, Kevin tjuniorj 161 Bowersock, Mark tseniorl84,139 Bowersock, Mary ljuniorl 68, 161 Bowersock, Todd fiuniorl 71, 77, 99, 161 Bowman, Mr. Harold tstaffj 200 Bowsher, Russ tjuniorl 62,161 Bradford, Rex tsophomorel 60, 179 Brandehoff, Sherri ijuniorj 56,161 Brandehoff, Tammy lsophomorej 180 Brandt, Dave ljuniorl 30, 82,633,161 Braun, Brenda tsophomorel 12, 180 Braun, Dennis iseniorl139 Braun,lennifer ijuniorj 71,161 Braun, Lisa tjuniorl 34, 71, 73, 82, 83, 90, 161 Brenneman, Todd fseniorl 60 Brentlinger, Karen tseniorl 139 Kay lsophomorel 69, 129, Bridal Emporium, The tadvertisementj 230 Brockert, Carol tsophomorel 67, 82, 91, 92, 180 Brodie, Mitch iseniorl139 Brorein, Linda liuniorl 161, 171 Brorein, Sharon tjuniorl82,86,161 Brown, Dave tsophomorel 180 Brown, Deb tsophomorel82,91,180 Brown, Ginger tseniorl 80, 81, 139 Brown, lim liuniorl 56,84,161 Brown, Leslie tseniorl 139 Brown, Mrs. Shirley lfacultyl13, 203,217 Brown, Steve fiuniorl 68, 71, 111, 133, 161 Brown's Restaurant tadvertisementj 238 Bruno, Scott tjuniorl 71, 107, 108, 133, 161 Bruns, Michael tsophomorej 67, 68, 94, 111, 180 Brunswick tadvertisementj 250 Buckland Co-op tadvertisementl 248 Buehler, Mrs. Peg tfacultyl 204 Burden, Linda ljuniorl 161 Burden, Miss Mary Ann tfacultyl 57, 59, 204 Burgess, Rick tsophomorej 180 Burk, Lanette tseriiorl139 Burkard, Bruce fseniort 139 Burnfield, Kit tiuniorl122,161 Bush, Mrs. ludy tstaffi 200 Bush, Todd tjuniorl 71,114,161 Butler, Dennis lsophomorel 77, 121, 133, 180 Butterfield, Scott liuniorj161 Byer, Mike tseniorl139 Byrne, Paul tsophomorel 180 Callaway, Kim tjuniorl161 Calvert, Kelly lseniori 139 Calvert, Sandy lsophomorel 64, 65, 122, 128,129,13O,131,132,180 Calvert, Steve tseniorl 139 Campbell, Brad ljuniorj99,111, 133, 162 Campbell, Deb tjuniorl 81, 162 Card Shoppe tadvertisementl 249 CaroIyn's fadvertisementl 248 Carmean, Mr. Robert tfacultyj 47, 204 Carnes, Tami tseniorl 42, 77, 82, 83, 139 Carpenter, Nancy fseniorl 139 Carrig, Mary tjuniorj 47, 162 Carrig, Tim iseniorl 74, 139,154 Carter, Cathy tseniorj 20, 30, 37, 38, 42, 70,8O,81,82,83,139 Carter, Dee Dee fsophomorel 180 Carter, Karen tsophomorel 67,180 Carter, Tammy tsophomorel 180 Cary, Chester fseniorl 139 Casuccio, loe tsophomorel 180 Casuccio, Mike tseniorl 2, 38, 56, 70, 71, 104,105,121,132, 133, 139,154 C. C. Horman, Inc. tadvertisementj 242 Central Savings Association ladvertise- mentj 239 Chadwick, Mrs. Marilyn tfacultyl 21, 42, 82, 205 Chadwick, Mr. Richard tfacultyl 21, 24, 25, 47, 57, 78, 90, 171, 20s Chalet Restaurant ladvertisementy 235 Chambers, Greg fsophomorel180 Chambers, Shelly tsophomorel 67, 180 Chambers, Wayne lseniorl139 Chamness, Tami tjuniorj 16, 17, 67, 68, 71,90,91,162 Chapman, Charlie ljuniorl 99, 114, 132, 133, 162, 170 Chapman, Teresa iseniorl 140 Charles D. Siferd tadvertisementj 236 Charme Beauty Salon tadvertisementj 234 Cheerleaders 112, 113 Chenoweth, Richard tseniorl 140 Chesbrough, Don fsophomorel 180 Chesbrough, lohn isophomorel180 Chess 84, 85 Chess, Greg tjuniorj 162 Chilcoat, Ginger tsophomorel 180 Chorus, 82,83 Chrismer, Cindy ijuniorl 37, 67, 77, 82, 90,162 Christy Equipment Co. tadvertisementj 227 Churchill Construction Co. tadvertise- mentl 238 Clark Ford-Mercury Sales tadvertise- mentj 247 Closing 218, 219 Clover, Mrs. Sue lfacultyl 205 Coast to Coast Hardware tadvertise- mentl 228 Coe, Bob ljuniorl 62, 78, 104,105, 131 133, 162 Coe, Steve tsophomorej 36, 69, 105, 11' 132, 180 Coe, Tim fseniorl99,111,121,132,131 140 Cole, Betsy tseniorl 77, 78, 140 Coleman, Steve tsophomorel 180 Concert Band 23 cook, Rick tiuniorl44,47,60,162,169 Coomer, Mrs, Charlotte lfacultyl 206 Coomer, Mr. Mark ifacultyl 206 Coon, Gerald ljuniorJ162 Copeland Corporation tadvertise mentl 239 Copeland, Darla tseniorl 24, 77, 80, 8' 140 Copeland, Dave tseniorl99,132,140 Copeland, Deb tsophomorel 65, 81, 82 124,129,130,131,180 Copeland, Karen tjuniorl 71, 81, 90, 16 Copeland Masonry tadvertisemeni 250 Copus, Carolyn tseniorj 73, 8O,81,14C Copus, Lennie fseniorj 71, 90, 140 Cotterman, Paul tseniorj 47,140 Country Man, Inc. tadvertisementj 24 Cowger, Greg fseniorl 22, 42, 73, 80, 8' 82, 83, 140 Craft, Deb tjuniorl 49, 50, 54, 77, 121 131, 162 , Craft, lim fseniorj 36, 43, 56, 71, 74, 14 Craft, Mike iseniorl 140 . Cramer, Carl ljuniorl47,162 1 Creations Unlimited 76, 77, 78 Crider, lay tsophomorel 180 Crider, Teddy tseniorj 140 Cross Country 104, 105 Crow, Beth tiuniorl73,162,174 Crumrine, lennifer lseniorl 22, 23, 5. 53, 55, 80,81,14O l Cummings, Neal fseniorl 13, 71, 111 115, 133, 140 Cummings, Steve tsophomorel 36, 3i 56, 81, 66, 110, 120, 121, 133, 181, 21 Cummins, Linda tsophomorej 47, 181 Cummins, Ron lsophomorel181 Curtis, Laura liuniorj130,132,162 D. Lynn Moon tadvertisementt 251 Dabbelt, Anne tsophomorel 67, 68, 7 75, 81, 129, 181 3 Dad's Toy Shop tadvertisementj 250' Dailey, Larry tiuniorl 162 Daily News fadvertisementt 235 Dairy Queen fadvertisementl 229 I Dardio, Mark iseniorl 2, 6, 73, 80, 81,1 Dardio Milk Hauling tadvertisemeri 250 Dardio, Terri fjuniorl47,162 . Davenport, Roger lsophomoreb 60, 8 86, 181 Davis, Alan liuniorl61,71,82,83,16 218 Davis, Bill tsophomorel181 Davis, Christine lsophomorel 63, 69,9 181 Davis, David tjuniorl162 Davis, lim tseniorl14O Davis, Mike iseniorj 111, 133, 140 1 Dawson, Earl tseniorl140 Dawson, Linda fjuniorl 36,162 DECA 46, 47, 48 Dee, lames ijuniorl 99, 162 Denig, Mrs. Shirley lstaffl 200 Derringer, Cindy lseniorl 3, 22, 33, J 40, 42, 70, 71, 80, 81, 140 Dick, leff ljuniorl 162 Dickson, Mary tsophomorel81,82,1e Dietz, Frank ljuniorl 162 Dietz, Norma lsophomorej 36, 37, 6' 74,75,81,181 l Dingledine, Steve lseniorl141 Dodds, Mark tseniorj 38, 47, 141 oering Hardware tadvertisementj 248 orner, jeff jjuniorj 24, 67, 68, 71, 108, j109,118,133,163 orsten, Mary tsophomorej 125,181 oseck, Brenda fiuniorj163 seck, Daphne fjuniorj 163 seck, Monty iseniorj 141 seck, Penny fseniorj 37,141 ty, Bill fseniorj141 ty, Steve tsophomorej 181 exler, john tsophomorej 181 Richard ijuniorj163 m tsophomorej 116,181 Dave tsophomorej 36, 37, 69, 74, 75 181,183,219 Mark fsophomorej 181 Russjsemorj 60,141 j. Keller tadvertisementj 227 janet fsophomorej181 Keith fjuniorj163 Brian tsophomorej 81, 86,181 Tina fjuniorj 35, 37, 47,163 Brett tseniorj 141 IIOII, james jseniorj 141 iott, Pam fjuniorj82, 125,131,163 iott, Mr. Mike tfacultyj 206 iott, Ron fsophomorej 109,116, 133, 181 iott, Susan jseniorj 141 iott, Tom qsophomorej 77, 181 is, Tom tjuniorj163 ass, Dale fsophomorej 99, 109, 181 ass, Lynn fseniorj141 ea, Marlene fsophomorej 36, 79, 182 hire, Mr. jim ffacultyj 99,194, 207 hoff, Dave jsophomorej 99, 182 erson, Sandy tsophomorej 64, 65, 182 rick, jan tseniorj 3, 9, 88, 141 gel, Lois fseniorj 57, 58, 141 , Mark tseniorj 99, 111, 132, 133, 141 Mary jsophomorej 20, 66, 67, 81 , 82, Poultry fadvertisementj 248 Dianne jseniorj 37 Wayne fjuniorj 163 Poodle Parlor tadvertisementj 2 Leader tadvertisementj 250 fjuniorj67,71,163 acu Mr. Mark ff ltyj 207 Students 202-216 Lisa fjuniorj6,9,10, 13, 37, 49, 112,113,130,163 ze, Mr. Ron tfacultyj 23 Susan tjuniorj73,163 J, Carlos tjuniorj 26, 27 ay 16, 17 8 Tom fjuniorj 163 ser, Mr. B. B. jfacultyj 60, 207 guson, Dennis tseniorj 99,141 60, 61 A 57, 58, 59 belkorn, Art tjuniorj 60,163 kenbine, Laura jseniorj141 t National Bank tadvertisementj 237 er, Anthony fiuniorj 163 er, Bruce tjuniorj163 er Cheese tadvertisementj 234 er, David fseniorj141 er, jeff jjuniorj 163, 180 er, Kim jseniorj 37, 80, 81, 88, 141 er, Mark tjuniorj 163 er, Mark jsophomorej 60,61,182 er, Nancy tseniorj 36, 43, 52, 53, 55, 64,89,122,123,130, 131,132,141 Fisher, Pam ljuniorj 49, 51, 90,163 Fissel, Mark tseniorj141 Flarida, Clint fsophomorej99,111,133, 182 Fletcher, Tom tjuniorj 163 Flowers by Colleen tadvertisementj 236 Fogt, jeff tiuniorj 163 Fogt, Kim fsophomorej 182 Fonner, Melissa jsophomorej77,182 Football, junior Varsity 100, 101 Football, Varsity 98, 99 Foote, Mr, Fred tfacultyj 208 Foster, Nathan fjuniorj163 Frame, Pete fseniorj 3, 4, 22, 31, 37, 39, 70, 80, 81,82,83,141 Frederick, Renee jiuniorj 163 Fredericks, jean Qsophomorej182 Fredericks, jeff fsophomorej 182 Fredericks, Mike fjuniorj163 French Club 69 Frey, Felecia tsophomorej 182 Freymuth, Cheryl fsophomorej 81, 82, 182 Frick, Randy jseniorj 142 Friend's, Inc. fadvertisementj 234 Fritz, Mr. Don ffacultyj 208 Frost 81 Co., Inc. tadvertisementj 233 Frymyer, Kevin tseniorj 42, 60, 89, 142 FTA 63 ,.,,, , . ,. ..,...,- Galaxy of Furniture fadvertisementj 246 Gannon, Bev tjuniorj 49, 50,163 Gardner, jim tsophomorej 77,182 G. A. Wintzer 81 Son tadvertisementj 245 Gearing, Blaine tseniorj 142 Geib, Dave tsophomorej 182 Geib, Greg tseniorj 142 Geiger, Pansy fsophomorej 82, 182, 186 General Service Garages tadvertise- mentj 236 Gerber Brothers Qadvertisementj 251 Geren, jeanne tseniorj 28, 29, 42, 80, 81, 82, 83, 92, 135, 142 Gerstner, Brenda Uuniorj 164 Gerstner, Nanette tjuniorj 5, 77, 78, 164 Gerstner, Renee tjuniorj 124,125,164 Gerstner, Tracy fseniorj 44, 71, 88, 89, 124,125,131,142 Gerstner, Virginia tiuniorj 67, 73,164 Gesler, jim lsophomorej 60, 61,121,182 Gibbs, Doug jjuniorj 99, 164 Gibson, Kathy jsophomorej182 Gibson, Patrick tseniorj 142 Gierhart, Gary fseniorj 32, 99,142 Gierhart, Teresa fseniorj32,142 Glacier Hill Lakes fadvertisementj 243 Goldberg, Peter jsophomorej 182 Goldman, Steve tsophomorej 77 Golf, 102,103 Goodyear Shoe Repair fadvertisementj 232 Gossard, Sherri tseniorj 52, 142 Gottfried, Kevin Qsophomorej 60, 109, 182 Goudy, Kurt fsophomorej 183 Gourmet Meat Shop fadvertisementj 248 Gowan, Beth jsophomorej 67, 81, 183 Gowan, Vicki lseniorj 66, 67, 80,81,142 Graduation 40, 41, 42, 43 Graeser, Susan lseniorj 16, 17, 37, 52, 53, 91, 92,122,123,131 Graham, Mr. Doug tadministrationj 42, 195, 217 Graham Sohio tadvertisementj 249 Grandstaff, Van tsophomorej183 Greene, Monica tsophomorej 183 Gregg, Penny fseniorj 46, 142 Grimes, Doug fseniorj 142 Gross, Angela tjuniorj 164 Gross, Ron Qjuniorj 82, 121, 132,164 Grubb, Harry tsophomorej 183 Guffey, Scott lsophomorej 183 Guisinger, Anna tiuniorj 5, 46, 47, 77, 129, 164 Gymnastics 126, 127 Haag, Scott fsophomorej 183 Haag, Warren fjuniorj164 Haberdashery fadvertisementj 228 Hadding, Gary tseniorj 142 Hadding, Sandy fsophomorej67,183 Haehn, Dan tseniorj 2, 11, 37, 70, 71, 12O,121,133,142,155 Haehn, Debra tiuniorj49,164 Haehn, Rebecca tseniorj 142 Haehn's Florist fadvertisementj 249 H 81 G Auto Parts tadvertisementj 229 Hager, jon fjuniorj164 Hahn, judy tiuniorj 76, 77,164 Hahn, Norman jsophomorej 183,190 Hairloom, The Qadvertisementj 236 Haman,jefftseniorj9,10, 121,133,142 Hambrick, Russ tsophomorej 77, 86, 183 Hamilton, Mr. joe ffacultyj14,15,103, 107, 208 Hammond, Mr, john tfacultyj105,121, 209 Hampton, David tsophomorej102,183 Hampton, Dawn jseniorj142 Hampton, Kim fjuniorj164 Hampton, Vicki tseniorj 47,142 Hardesty, Greg tseniorj 60, 132, 143 Hardesty, Vicki tsophomorej183 Harpest, Andrea fsophomorej 67, 74, 183 Harrison, Dave tsophomorej 36, 109, 183 Harrison, Greg tjuniorj 67, 68, 71,164 Harrison Insurance Agency tadvertise- mentj 235 Harrod,Dan tjuniorj 164,179 Harrod, Lee fsophomorej 108, 109, 114, 116, 183 Harrod, and Sons Sohio tadvertise- mentj 227 Harruff, Robin fsophomorej 77,183 Harry Burkard Nationwide Insurance Agency tadvertisementj 239 Harshbarger, Kim tiuniorj164 Harshbarger, Nick fsophomorej 118, 180, 183 Harshman, Dan Qsophomorej183 Hartman, Terri fsophomorej 183 Hasting, Kelly fjuniorj 164 Hauenstein, Brian jseniorj 71,78,143 Haunhorst, joy jseniorj 46, 47,143 Hayzlett, jack fseniorj 15, 95, 106, 107, 118,133,134,143 Hayzlett,jim fjuniorj118,133,164 Heckman, Dorothy tsophomorej183 Heckman, Nancy fsophomorej 183 Hegemier Tire fadvertisementj 228 Heil 84 Eisert tadvertisementj 230 Heinl, Donna tseniorj 3, 37, 38, 39, 52, 54,55,112,113,129,13O,132,143 Heinl-Long 84 Folk Funeral Home tad- vertisementj 233 Heintz, Mr. Willard tfacultyj 209 Heller, john tsophomorej 30, 81, 111, 183 Helmlinger, Lisa tseniorj 143 Helmstetter, Garytsophomorej 180,183 Helmstetter, jane Qsophomorej 179, 184 Helmstetter, Tom fjuniorj164 Hemken, Franziska fseniorj 26, 37, 69, 91, 143 Hemleben, Tom lsophomorej 109, 184 Hemmert's Shoe Store tadvertisementj 249 Hengstler, jane tjuniorj49,50,164 Hengstler, Sandra jjuniorj 164 Herriott, Roger tseniorj 4, 22, 30, 42, 80, 81,82,83,143, 154 Herron, Natalie fsophomorej 184 Hertenstein, Vicki tsophomorej67,184 Hext, Craig tjuniorj 164 Hicks, Lori tjuniorj 164 Hicks, Pam lsophomorej184 Hindenlang, jane fseniorj 63, 67,71,143 Hindenlang, Mike fiuniorj164 Hinegardner, Ernie fjuniorj 107, 114, 133, 164 Hinegardner, Rick tseniorj 143 Hines, Richie tsophomorej62,116,184 Hinkle, Don fsophomorej184 Hirt, Kathy fjuniorj 13, 82, 126 Hobby Day 62 Hole, Tim lseniorj 2,13, 37, 39, 70, 72, 143 Holtzapple, Rich fjuniorj 165 Holtzapple, Rick tjuniorj 165 Homecoming 8, 9, 10, 11 Home Savings and Loan tadvertise- mentj 226 Honors 36, 37, 38, 39 Hormann, Amy tsophomorej 37, 38, 65, 74, 81, 184 Horner, Mr. Walt tfacultyj 28, 92,209 Hornic, Bob fjuniorj84,165 Hoven, Matt fsophomorej 37, 69, 107, 116,117,133,184 Howell, Pam tsophomorej184 Hub Room tadvertisementj 252 Huebner, Rhonda fjuniorj165 Huelskamp, Beth jiuniorj 49, 89, 112, 113,160,165, 167 Huelskamp, Tony fseniorj 9, 11, 99,132, 143 Hullinger, Tammy tseniorj 143 Hume, Scott tjuniorj 165 Hunsaker, Keith Qseniorj 5, 47, 143 Hunsaker, Sherri fjuniorj 165, 173 Hunt, Michelle tjuniorj 49, 124, 125, 165 Hunt, Robert fseniorj143 Hunt, Tonia fseniorj 3, 37, 80, 81, 143 46, 47, 163, ller, Sue lsophomorej 57, 58, 184 lnzano, Mrs. Pat tfacultyj126, 210 IOE, junior 49, 50, 51 IOE, Senior 52, 53, 54, 55 jack's Radio Hospital tadvertisementj 242 jarreIls,jim fjuniorj165 jauert Construction tadvertisementj 252 j-B Tool 8 Machine tadvertisementj 230 j. C. Penney tadvertisementj 245 j. C. Schnippel Electric tadvertisementj 241 jeanneret, jeff tseniorj 99, 132, 143 jerry Maxson Builders tadvertisementj 249 john, Bill tseniorj15,71,76,99,107,121, 132, 133, 143 john EversoIe's Ohio Bar jadvertise- mentj 249 john, Liz ljuniorj49,81,165 johns, john tseniorj 143 johns, Paul fsophomorej60,184 johnson, Carla qsophomorej 82, 184 johnson, Mrs, Pat tfacultyj 72, 75, 194, 210, 217 johnson, Mr. Roger fstaffj 200 johnston, Randy fjuniorj 165 jolly, john fsophomorej60,184 jones, Bill fiuniorj165 jones, Mr, Darrell ffacultyj 14, 99, 118, 210 jones, jefffjuniorj 165,179 jones, Monica E. tsophomorej 37, 38, 66, 67, 68,184 jones, Monica F. fsophomorej 77, 184 Index 221 j81 L Hallmark fadvertisementj 248 jones, Nancy iseniorj 144 jones, Sandy isophomorej 67, 81, 184 joseph, Anthony iseniorj 77,144 joseph, Danny isophomorej 184 joseph, Vicky tseniorj 144 jump, Mary isophomorej 66, 67, 68, 184 juniors 160-174 jurosic, Diane iseniorj 67, 68, 71, 144 jurosic, Mark isophomorej 184 Kachelries, loyce iseniorj 22, 37, 39, 42, 70, 80, 81, 144 Kachelries, Karyiiuniorj58,165 Kadel, Darren isophomorej 62, 77, 99, 101, 109, 116, 184 Kadel, joe fseniorj 99, 111, 144, 177 Kah 81 Company iadvertisementj 248 Kanorr, Rick fiuniorj165 Kantner Electric iadvertisementj 234 Kantner, Ron fsophomorej 89, 99, 120, 121, 132, 133, 184 Kantner, Ross iseniorj 24, 71, 99, 111 114,132,133,144, 219 Katterheinrich, Mrs. Carol istaffj 200 Katterhenry, Keith tseniorj 99,144 Katzer, Mrs. Fran ffacultyj 190 Kaverman, Linda ijuniorj 63, 165 Keiber, Linda iseniorj 71, 8O,81,144 Keller, jane fseniorj 3, 4,129,132,144 Keller, julie fsophomorej 35, 81, 89, 132 179, 184 Kelley, Cheryl isophomorej 12, 69, 81 125,129, 185,199,192 Kelley, Robyn fjuniorj 20, 30, 68, 82,124, 125,131,164,165 Kemper, Kim tsophomorej 56, 74,185 Kemper, Lynne isophomorej 185 Kent, Kim fsophomorej185 Kent and Son Real Estate tadvertise- mentj 231 Kentner, joyce iseniorj 46, 47, 71, 129, 132, 144 Kentner, Karen fjuniorj 67, 68, 81, 91, 92 122,123,131,165 Kentner, Mike fjuniorj 99, 100 Kentucky Fried Chicken fadvertise- mentj 244 kerst, jane iiuniorj 7, 12, 17, 28, 29, 33 34, 81, 91, 92, 93, 162, 165 Kiefer, Nick tseniorj 144 Kiefer, Stephanie fsophomorej 185 Kiefer, William lsophomorej 118,185 King, jeff ijuniorj 165 King, Karen ijuniorj 77,81,165 Kinstle, Becky fseniorj 78,144 Kinstle, Bob fsophomorej185 Kinstle, Craig ijuniorj 166 Kinstle, Mrs. Laura fstaffj 200 Kinstle, Teresa fsophomorej 185 Kinstle, Tim fseniorj144 Kirchner, Steve fseniorj 144 Kiser, Dawn ijuniorj77,166 Kitchen Magic fadvertisementj 248 Klaus, Rebecca fseniorj 51, 52, 53, 71, 144 Klaus, Tim iiuniorj61,166 Klock, john fseniorj118,133,144 Klock, Mary ijuniorj 81, 91, 122, 123, 131,166 Klosterman, Sharon fjuniorj 67, 68, 79, 82 , 91, 160, 166 Knerr, jodi lseniorj 144 Knerr, Scott isophomorej 185 Knerr, Tori fsophomorej185 Knoch, Eric Qjuniorj 38, 67, ea, 71, 99, 114,132,133,166 Knoch, Kris ijuniorj 49, 51, 81,166 Knoch, Penny isophomorej 81, 185 Knoch, Randi isophomorej 82, 125, 185 Knoch, Scott fseniorj 144 Knoch, Tom iseniorj 35, 71, 144 Knoch, Tracy Qjuniorj 81, 166 Knoch, Yenna isophomorej 69, 74, 81, 185 222 Index 1 1 1 1 1 Koch, Chris isophomorej 69, 81, 125, 129,132,185,188,192 Koch, Lee fseniorj 60 Koch, Lois isophomorej 185 Koch, Martha fseniorj 3,14,15, 33, 77, 78, 80, 81,145 Koch, Teresa isophomorej 67,78,185 Koenig, Dale ljuniorj 166 Koenig, Deb iseniorj 36, 37, 38, 52, 53, 54, 55, 70, 145 Koenig Insurance Agency fadvertise- mentj 247 Koenig, Kim ijuriiorj166 Koenig, Marge fjuniorj 77,166 Koenig, Nancy iseniorj 60,145 Koenig, Tom fsophomorej 60, 91, 185 Koenig, Tracy tsophomorej 64, 65, 82, 90,185 Koffee Haus Qadvertisementj 231 Kohler, Brenda fseniorj 57, 58, 82, 83, 145 Kohler, judy fiuniorj 22, 50, 51, 81,166 Kohler, Kenda fiuniorj 36, 63, 67, 79, 91, 166 Kohler, Kent fseniorj 145 Kohler, Margaret isophomorej 185 Kohlrieser, Alan iseniorj145 Kohlrieser, Bev fjuniorj77,132,166 Kohlrieser, Cathy ijuniorj 49, 50, 166 Kohlrieser, Mark iseniorj145,177 KonetalAmerican Mat iadvertisementj 243 Kowell, Kim fjuniorj 57, 58,166 Kramer, Tony isophomorej69,185 Krantz, Miss Carol ifacultyj 211 Krebs, Mr. jack ifacultyj 211 Kreitzer, jim fsophomorej 180,186,190 Kreitzer, Karen fsophomorej 56, 126, 131, 186 Kreitzer, Susan iseniorj8,9,10,145 Kreitzer Feed fadvertisementj 237 Krey, Greg fseniorj 26, 42, 67, 80, 82, 83, 145 Krites, Barb iseniorj 37, 42, 70, 81, 82, 83, 145 Krites, Carl fseniorj145 Krites,janelIeijuniorj6O,165,166 Kuck, Mrs. Virginia fstaffj 200 Kuehl, Larry iseniorj 145 Kuehl, Susan isophomorej 12, 81, 126, 131, 186 Kuehl, Tim fseniorj145 Kuhn, jayne iseniorj 2, 52, 53, 54, 80, 81, 94,124, 125,131,145 Kuhn, jeff isophomorej 109, 135, 180, 186, 191 Kyler, Chris fsophomorej 77, 186 Kyler, jeff fseniorj 145 Laffin, Dawn tjuniorj90,166 Laffin, Mark iseniorj 60, 61,145 LaGrande Pizza fadvertisementj 247 Lambert, Becky isophomorej 126, 131, 186 Lambert, Phyllis fsophomorej 36, 67, 186 Lambert, Terry fseniorj 145 Lamp Lighter Inn fadvertisementj 238 Lange, Dennis Qsophomorej 74,186 Lanning, Michele iseniorj 52, 53, 145 Lanning, Rhonda isophomorej67,186 Lantern 73 Larger, Theresa tseniorj145 LaRue, Dwayne fseniorj 146 Latin Club 64, 65 Lauer, joseph iseniorj 22, 42, 80, 81, 82, 83,146 Lautzenheiser, Dave fjuniorj 167 Law, Kim fjuniorj167 Lee, Dennis iseniorj 146 Lee, Fred tsophomorej 186 Lee, Kim iseniorj 42.82, 83, 146 Lee, Miss Linda ifacultyj 63, 212 Lee, Linda tsophomorej 126,186 Lee, Mary fsophomorej 186 Lee, Pam isophomorej 36, 81,186 Lee, Ron fseniorj 47,48 Lee, Tracy fsophomorej 186 Lee, Mr. William D. ifacultyj 86, 87, 212 Leffel, Shelli fjuniorj167 Lengerich, Bob fseniorj 42, 60, 82, 83, 146, 218 Lengerich,Gary fjuniorj69,167 Lenhart, Rick iseniorj 76, 99, 107, 132, 133, 146 Letter People 130, 131, 132,133 Leugers, Rosalyn isophomorej 186 Lewis, Dave fjuniorj 167 Lhamon, Bill isophomorej186 Library Club 79 Liesner, Doug iseniorj 146 Lietz, jim fsophomorej99,109,121, 133, 180, 186, 187 Lightle, Dan ijuniorj 82,167 Lima Instrument Sales fadvertisementj 232 Limbert, jeff iseniorj 60, 146 Limbert, Tom isophomorej 60,186 Linder, Amy fseniorj 37,7O,94,125, 129, 131, 132,146,154 Lippincott, Rex fjuniorj 98, 99,114,132, 133, 167 Lishness, Todd isophomorej 69, 111, 186 Liston, Craig fseniorj 'I46 Litchfield, janet fseniorj146 Little Brown jug fadvertisementj 252 L-K Family Restaurants Qadvertisementj 246 Lloyd's Barber Shop fadvertisementj 233 Lochard's Marathon tadvertisementj 248 Locke, Mike fjuniorj 167 Locke, Robert iseniorj 146 Long, Roy fseniorj 47 Longworth, julie isophomorej 186 Looney, Kim fjuniorj73,167 Lowry, Doyt iseniorj47,146 Lowry, Greg fsophomorej 187 Lowry, Ron fiuniorj167 Lowther, Connie iseniorj 9, 10, 11, 47, 130,132, 146,172 Lowther, Keith fseniorj 146, 178 Lucas, Scott fsophomorej 116, 187 Lucky Steer Restaurant Qadvertise- mentj 232 Lumas, Chris isophomorej 187 Luma, jeff iseniorj 146 Lusk, Bonnie ijuniorj 20, 73, 81, az, 83, 167 Lutterbein Carpet fadvertisementj 246 Lutterbein, Tammy ijuniorj 71, 73, 74, 77, 90, 167 Luttrell, Cindy tseniorj 78, 146 Luttrell, Randy tsophomorej 82, 99, 116, 117,187 Tammy tsophomorej 187 Mrs Miriam McClintock, Dennisijuniorj 167,179 McCormick Furniture fadvertisementj 232 McCormick, john fjuniorj 99, 107,132, 133, 167 McCune, Carla iseniorj 77, 78,146 McCune, Melinda fsophomorej 77, 187 McDonald, Theresa ijuniorj 49, 50, 167 McDonaId's fadvertisementj 253 McDougal, Brian ijuniorj 47 McGeorge, john fsophomorej 187 McKenzie, janie isophomorej 187 McKenzie, jenny Qjuniorj 50, 167 McKinney, Deb ijuniorj71,167 McNeal, Ron ijuniorj 114, 133 McPeek, Lee fiuniorj 167 Mahoney, Kathy liuniorj 36, 37, 79, 57, 58, 86, 91.167 Malueg, Barb iseniorj 52, 53,146 Malueg, Ron iseniorj146 Malueg, Steve tsophomorej 99, 174, 11 Manger, Tina iiuniorj 22, 34, 81, 82, 14 Manning, Penny tjuniorj 167 Margraves, Alan fsophomorej 187 Marion and Leonard Koenig fadve tisementj 229 Marker, Chris lseniorj 147 Marsh, Dennis fjuniorj167 Marshall, Mr, Walter L. iadministratio 42, 53, 195, 217 Martens, jeanette fsophomorej 187 Martin, Chuck ijuniorj 163,167 Martin, Kim iseniorj 57,147 Martin, Suzanne fsophomorej 69, 7 163, 187 Mason, james fsophomorej82,187 Matson, jim iseniorj147 Maus, Mark Qseniorj 13, 147 Maxson, Tony fseniorj 147 Meadow Gold Dairy Products fadvf tisementl 247 Meeker, Rick fsophomorej 77, 187 Meier, Chris tsophomorej 187 Meier, josie fsophomorej 56,187 MeI's Battery, Inc. Qadvertisementj 2 Melton, jeff fsophomorej 187 Merkle, jeff tsophomorej 99, 114, 1' 133, 187 Merrill, Rhonda iseniorj 51, 52, 54, I 147 Metz, Deb iseniorj 52, 147 Metz, john fjuniorj 168 Metz, Rodney fseniorj 147 , Metzger, Anita fseniorj 147 ' Metzger, Dennis tsophomorej 60,18 Metzger, Penny fjuniorj 49, 51, 90,11 Meyer, Franny fsophomorej 187 Meyer, jerry fjuniorj 46, 47, 84, 85, 1 174 Meyer, Pam iseniorj 53, 55,147 Midwest Specialties tadvertisemei 248 , Miller, Bernie tseniorj 147 Miller Brothers Tire Iadvertiseme 252 Miller, Chris fiuniorj 47, 67, 68,168 ' Miller, Gale fiuniorj 132,168 Miller, Henry iiuniorj 56, 82, 168 Miller, Mr. jan ifacultyj 60, 213 Miller, Rick ijuniorj 77,168 x Miller, Roger ijuniorj 9, 107, 133, 165 Minnich, Becky ijuniorj51,168 Minnich, jay fsophomorej 188 Misch, Ann tseniorj 73, 77, 80, 81,1 132, 147 Moell, Deb fiuniorj 168 3 Moell, Sandy isophomorej 56,74,1Q Moellenkamp, Terri fjuniorj9O,168 Mongold, Lisa fsophomorej 56, 82, ' 188 Moots, Shellie iseniorj 147 Moran, Ed iiuniorj47,168,172 Moran, Peg isophomorej 77, 188 Morgan, jim isophomorej 81, 86,18 Morningstar, Larry fsophomorej 188 Morris, Arno ljuniorj 60, 168 Morris Builders fadvertisementj 241 Morris, Goldie ijuniorj 168 Morris, jerry fiuniorj 47, 168 Morris, Rock fseniorj147 Mosier, Mark Qjuniorj 168 Moulton Electric fadvertisementj H Moulton Gas Service fadvertisem 251 ' Muleski, Verna fjuniorj 60, 61,168 Mulholland, jeff fiuniorj 168 Mullins, Leonard iseniorj147 Musical, 30, 31 Musser, Darlene isophomorej 36, 74, 82, 188 Myers, jennyiseniorj147 Myers Pro Hardware fadvertn mentj 232 lagel Electric tadvertisement1249 lagel, Eric isenior1107,'I33, 147 lagel, Michele iiuniori 168 lance, April tjuniori 63, 71, 122, 123, 131, 168 lance, Bill tsophomorei 188 lational Honor Society 70, 71 ationwide Insurancetadvertisementi 243 aylor, lill iseniori 46,47,147 aylor, Kim isophomorei 9, 10, 35, 67, 77,89,112,113,126,129,131,188 aylor, Sherry tseniorj 2, 4, 9, 10, 11, 30, 31, 42,82,83,97, 105, 126,131,147 eeley, Rick iseniori 147 eiter, Dan iiuniori47,168 euman, Mrs, Louise tstaffi 200 eumeier, Angie tseniori 4, 20, 30, 38, 41, 42, 71, 82,83,112,113,148 eumeier, Mr. lim tfacultyi 25, 56, 90, 195, 213, 219 eumeier, Mike tiuniorl 29, 34, 37, 38, 71, 84, 85, 135, 168 eumeier, Sam tsophomorei 56, 74, 84, 180,183,186,188 ewport, Penny isophomorei 56, 184 188 ewport, Raelene iiuniorj 168 ew Track 96, 97 iese, Leslie tsophomorei 56, 67, 68, 126, 188 iese, Lori tseniorj 3, 36, 37, 42, 63, 66, 67, 68, 70, 148 iles, Bruce tjunior160,168 orman, Brenda tsophomorei 56, 62, 188 orman, Melanie tseniorj 32 orman, Mike tseniori 32,148 owicki, lim iseniori 44 owicki, Patti isophomorei 66, 67, 68, 1 188 owicki, Tami tiunior1168 umbers, Linda tsophomorei 57, 58, 59, 74, 90, 188 umbers, Tim tjuniori 168 uss, Mrs. Betty istaffi 200 n, Charlotte tsophomorei 37, 56, 67, 68, 188 n Pontiac-Buick Co. tadvertise- ment, 240 en, Rachel tsophomorej 57, 58, 188 io Shield, Inc. tadvertisementj 229 Lori isophomore181,125,129, Ieff iseniori 15, 82, 83, 103, 148 David tsophomorei 60, 111, Teresa tjuniori 20, 82, 83, 126, 131, 169 Bill tseniori 148 Rhonda isophomorei12,188 Master Market tadvertise- mentl 233 Pride tadvertisementl 228 te, lody iiuniori 47, 48, 77,169 lulieiiuniori67,82,125,131,169 ns, Sandra tseniori 3, 67, 72, 80, 81, 82, 83, 148 trick Heinl Funeral Home tadver- tisementj 229 lrons 254 tterson, Brian tseniori 148 Patterson, Deb tiuniori 169 Patton, Lora iiuniori 67, 169 Paxson, Gene iseniorj 148 Peachey, Colin tsophomorei116,188 Peck, Lisa isophomore189, 188 Pelly, Robin tsophomorei 188 Pelly, Wendy iseniorj 76, 77, 148 Pemberton, Traci tsophomorei 9, 69, 74, 112,113,126,127,129,131,132,188, 192 Penhorwood, Mr. Steve tfacultyi 62, 99, 100, 107, 213, 217 Peoples National Bank tadvertisementl 240 Pep Assemblies 14, 15 Pep Band 22 Pepsi Cola tadvertisementj 247 Perry, Carla tseniori148 Peterson Construction Company tad- vertisementj 241 Peterson, lodi tsophomorei56,57,188 Petty, Bill tsophomorei 13,189 Phillips, Paul tiuniori 99, 169 Phipps, Gary tsophomorej 189 Pierce, Tim fiuniori 69, 73, 74, 74, 88, 169 Pitchford, lerry iseniori 22, 67, 79, 80, 81,86,87,148 Pitchford Printing Company tadver- tisementj 236 Pizza Place Hut tadvertisementl 253 Brett tseniori148 Lynn tiuniori 169 Place, Place, ,Melody ijuniori 60, 61,165,169 Pollinger, Donna iseniori 36 Poppe, Tami iiunior147,67,68,169 Poppe, Mrs. Wendy ifacultyi 13, 16, 79, 91, 201 Portraits by Mary-Iohn tadvertisementy 228 Pothast,loycetseniorj52,148 Powell Company tadvertisementj 240 Presar, Kathy tsophomorej 12, 35, 69, 81, 89,112,113,126,129,131,132, 135, 179, 189 Presar, Tim iseniori 2, 22, 24, 36, 37, 39, 42,70,80,81,89,104,105,121,132, 133, 148 Professionals 255 Prom 32, 33, 34, 35 Propst, Donna isophomorej 74, 189 Propst, Roberta tsenior158,148 Pummell, Cathy tseniori 148 Quality Foods, Inc. tadvertisementj 231 Quellhorst, Todd isenior19,11,111,148 Quellhorst, Tracy tsophomorej 81, 189 Quick, lim tjuniorl 111, 121 Quick, Rene tjuniorj 169 Quill 81 Scroll 72 Ramga, Mrs. Barb ifacultyi 199 Rader, Mrs. Evelyn istaffi 199 Rader, Kathy tseniori 148 Randall, Fred tiunior160,169 Randall, Mary tseniori 47, 149 Recob, Holly tsenior142, 149 Red Ruck Real Estate tadvertise- mentl 237 Redskin Revue 20, 21 Reece, Greg tiuniori86,169 Reese, lim isophomorei 22, 67, 81, 86, 89, 179, 189 Reese, Tim tseniori 37, 47, 70, 77, 134, 149 Reineke, Richard isophomorei77,189 Reliable Motor Sales, Inc. tadvertise- mentl 231 Retro 74, 75 Reynolds, lanet iseniori 4, 37, 80, 81, 89, 149 Rhine 81 Brading Pharmacy, Inc. tadver- tisementi 239 Rhodes, Gary tsophomorei 189 Richardson, Phil tsophomorei189 Ricker, Tim tsophomorei 189 Rickert, Cindy tjuniori 49, 71, 72, 74, 124, 169 Rider, Chris tjuniorj 169 Rider, Robin tsenior1149 Riefstahl, Norman tiuniori169 Rigario,Charlietiuniori 169,180 Rinehart, Vickie tiuniori 169 Risner, Scott tsophomore1189 Ritchie, Mike tjunior160,169 Robenalt, Mike lseniori 149 Robenalt, Phil isophomorei 111,189 Robinson, Darlene tseniori 149 Roebuck, Carol tjuniori169 Roller, Melanie iiuniori 169 Romaker,Tor1ytiunior167,71,99,169 Roof, Lucy tiuniori 38, 169 Rose, Lori tsophomorei 189 Rosengarten, Darla tseniori 149 Rosengarten, Greg tsophomorei 111, 116, 133, 189 Roser, Inc. tadvertisementj 244 Roser, Martha iiuniori 81, 169 Ruck, Beth isophomorei 12, 81, 128, 129, 132, 189 Ruck, Mr. Byron tfacultyi 214, 217 Ruck, David iiuniori 170 Ruck, Mrs. Bernice tstaffi 201 Ruck, Elaine tseniori 149 Ruck, lodi isophomorei 64, 65, 77, 78, 81,125,129,132,189 Ruck, Mrs. Marcella istaffi 200 Ruck, Mike tiuniori 102, 170 Ruedebusch, Susan tseniori 24, 80, 81, 129, 130, 132,149 Rumbaugh, Greg tsophomorej 189 Runyon, Matthew tsophomorei 189 Ruppert, Gregg tjuniori 24, 67, 68, 71, 98, 99,106,107,114,115,132,133, 170 Rypkema, Peter iiuniori 170 Sadie Hawkins Dance 24, 25 Salmons, Brian tsophomorei 189 Salrnons, Steve isophomorei 189 Satterfield, Becky tseniori 149 Sawmiller, Diane tseniori 52, 53,149 Sawmillenlerryiseniori149 Sawmiller, Sharon tseniori60,149 Sawmiller, Vicki tsophomorei 82, 126, 131, 190 Schaub, Charlotte iiuniorj 170 Schaub, Donita tiunior160,170 Schaub, Lynn tjuniorj 170 Schaub, Mark tiunior199,132,170 Scheblo, Iohn tsophomore199,109, 190 Scheblo, Roxanne tseniori 52,149 Schebrat, Teddi tsophomorei 190 Schilling, Ty tsophomorei 9, 10, 99, 111, 133, 190 Schindler, Kim tsophomorej190 Schlenker, Chris iiuniori 170 Schlenker Developments tadvertise- mentj 227 Schmaltz, Carol tseniorj 58, 59,71,149 Schmerge, Tom tjuniori47,170 Schnarre, Ioyce isophomorei 57, 77, 126, 131, 190 Schnarre, Tom iiuniori99,111,132,133, 170 Schnarre, Virgil iseniorj99,132,149 Schneider, Amy tsophomorei 77, 126, 127,131,190,191 Schneider, Anne ijuniori 47, 57, 58, 71, 170 Schneider, Bill iseniori 71, 99,121,132, 150 Schneider, Charles tiuniori 60, 61, 170 Schneider, lane tseniorj 57, 58,149 Schneider, lanet tsophomorei 77, 180, 190 Schneider, Peg iiunior1170 Schneider, Sharon tseniori 36, 37, 57, 58, 63, 70, 149 Schneider, Steve tseniori 60,149 Schneider, Tammy tsophomorei 'I90 Schnell, Mrs. lanet istaffi 200 Schoffner, Melinda iseniori 3, 22, 37, 42, 70, 77, 78, 80, 81,82,83,150 Schoffner, Randy tjuniori 22, 73, 81, 170 Schramm, Beth iiunior1170 Schroeder, Iohn tjuniori 60,170 Schroeder, Tim tsophomorei 77, 78, 190 Schroeder, Rebecca tiuniori 82, 170 Schroer, Vickie tjuniori 129, 132, 170 Schultz, Sherry tiuniori 170 Schultze, Marlene iseniori 46, 68, 87, 150 Schumann, Bruce tsophomorei 60, 190 Schweitzer, Bruce tjuniori 71, 94, 104, 105, 121, 132, 133,171 Schwer, Thomas isophomorei 118,190 Science Fair 56 Scott, Ken iseniori95,107,150 Seipel, Kristie iiuniori 17,71,82, 91,171 Seitz, April tseniori 52, 54, 80, 81, 89, 150 Sell, Marla tseniorj 77, 82,83,150 Selover, Sherry tjuniori 130, 132, 171 Seniors 136-155 Senior Directory 156, 157, 158, 159 Settlemire, Miss Shirley tfacultyi 57, 214 Severt, Steve tsophomoret 81, 91, 190 Seyfert's tadvertisementj 249 Shafer, Sharon iseniori 66, 67, 80, 81, 150 Shaffer, Ioni tseniori47,150 Shaffer, Keith tjunior199,132,171 Shappell, Mary isophomorej 82 Shaull, Michele iiuniori 16, 22, 73, 74, 81, 82, 91,171 Shaull, Verne isophomorei 118,190 Shaw, lulie tseniorj 80, 81, 150 Sheeley, Dan tsophomorei 190 Sheely, Lorrie tseniori 71, 150 Sherman, Lisa isophomore1190 Shoffstall, Mary tseniori 36, 67,150 Shoffstall, Vickie tseniorj 22, 67, 80, 81, 150 short, Bill tiuriiori 16, 37, 30, 71, 82, 91, 93,171 Shoup, Nancy tsophomorei 77, 91,190 Shoup's Market tadvertisementj 249 Shroyer, Dennis tjunior160,171 Shroyer, Tom tsophomorei 190 Sidener, Melanie ijunior1171 Sidener, Tim tsophomorey 190 Sidey, Mark tiuniort 171 Simpko, lim tjuniori86,121,133,171 Singleton, lim tsophomore1109,190 Singleton, Lisa tseniori 150 Sink, Tony isophomorei 190 Slattery Service Station tadvertise- menty 238 Slone, Curt tjuniorj 171 Slone, Kathie tsophomorei 190 Slusser, Dean tseniori 13, 36, 37, 42, 70, 72,73,82,83,91,150 Smith Brothers Electric tadvertise- mentj 230 Smith, Cynthia tseniori 150 Smith, Dawn tsophomorei 190 Smith, Doug liuniori 116, 171 Smith, Gretchen ijunior176,77, 78,171 Smith, Mrs. lan tfacultyi 214 Smith lanet tiunior1171 Smith, lason tsophomore1191 Smith lefftiunior139, 60,61,89,171 Smith, lim tsophomorej 191 Smith, Ken tsophomorej 191 Smith Kerri tseniori 34, 71, 81,89,150 Smith, Kris tsophomorej86,191 Smith, Mike iseniori 104, 105, 121, 132, 133, 150 Smith, Rick tiuniori 67, ea, 71, 84, 85, 116, 169, 171 Smith, Rodney tsophomorej 62, 69, 191 Index 223 Smith, Russell isophomore184,191 Smith, Sue tsophomorej 36, 37, 91, 191 Smith, Tracy isophomorej 81, 82, 191 Smith, William tsenior1 9tk150 Snyder, Mr. lohn lfaculty1215 Snider, Kim tsophomorej 191 Sophomores179-193 Sorrell, Doug tseniorl 99, 111,132, 133, 150 Sorrell, Kim tiuniorj '171 Spanish Club 66,67 Spanish National Honor Society 68 Spees, Dale tseniorl 150 Spees, Ieanette tsenior18O,81,151 Spencer, Becky tseniorj 42, 80, 81, 82, 83, 151 Spencer, Penny iseniorj 151 Spencer, Sandra iiuniorj 171 Spencer, Tracy tsenior1 151 Spirit Week 12, 13 Sports Divider 94, 95 Sprague, Steve iiuniorl 171 Spring Play 28, 29 Springer, Mr. Larry ifacultyj 215 Spyker, Kyle isenior184, 85, 151 Spyker, Rhonda lsophomorel 67, 74, 191 Stage Band 23 Stahler,1on tseniorj 151, 178 Stauffer, Andy lsophomorej 60,191 Stauffer, Rebecca tjunior1171 Stech, David tsophomorel 191 Steed, Tina tsophomore1'191 Steele, Mr. William ffacultyj 215 Steiner, Mr. William ifacultyj 78,216 loe tjuniorl 109, 172 Steining, Steinke, Alan tjuniorl 172 Steinke, Angela lsophomorey 66, 81, 191 Steinke, Anita tseniorj 88, 151, 154 Steinke,'Annatsenior1151 Steinke, Dave tseniorl 60, 151 Steinke, lean isophomorej 19'l Steinke, leffisenior160,151 Steinke, Lisa tsophomorei 47,191 Steinke, Mark tjunior160,172 Steinke,Rextsophomore1191 Steinke, Sharon tsophomore1126,191 Steinke, Theresa iiuniorl 47, 172 Steinke, Tom isophomore119I Stephenson, Marcia tjuniorj 63, 82, 92, 126, 172 Stevens, Robert tjuniorj 'I 72 Stevens, Tom tsophomore1192 Stiles, Diane tseniorj 3, 34, 36, 37, 42, 63, 66, 67, 70, 80, 81, 89,151 Stinebaugh, Dan tiuniorl 172,180 Stinebaugh Lumber and Construction tadvertisementj 242 Stinebaugh, Tom iseniorl 6, 8, 38, 98, 99, 110,111,121,132,133,151 Stinebaugh, Tony tsophomorej 6, 192 St. lohns Feed 82 Grain tadvertisemehtj 245 Stoll, David tsophomorei 109, 116, 192 Stombaugh, Scott isophomore1192 Stroh, Diane fsophomorel 64, 65, 74, 81, 192 Stroh, Melissa tseniorj 33, 71, 80, 81, 88, 151 Strohm, Doug isophomorej 13,7-1, 183, 192 Student Student Student Sunderland, Kelleiiunior1172 Sunderland, Randy isophomorel 192 Superior Tube tadvertisementj 249 Divider '134, 135 Life Divider 6, 7 Senate 88, 89 COLOP The 1978 Retro was printed by Henington Publishing Company, Wolfe City, Texas. Cover is sky blue No. 41041 with applied white, SP 9800. Pages are printed on 80 pound glossy enamel. Heading is Spartan 24 point, caps and lower case. Body type is Theme, set in 8 point type for captions, and 10 point for body copy. Divider pages printed in blue background spot color. Color pages printed in four-process color. All 224 Index Swanger, Liz tjunior181, 129,132,172 Swartz, Debbie tjunior1 34, 71, 81, 122, 126,13'1,168,172 Swartz, Susan tjunior181,91,172 Swink, Stacey iiuniorj 73, 77, 81, 90, 172 Swoveland, Mike tiuniorj 172 Symonds, Bev,isenior1 36, 52, 54, 55, 151 Symonds Decorating fadvertisementy 245 Symond's Firebox tadvertisementj 249 Tabler, lim tjuniorJ172 Taylor, Deanna isophomorel 192 Taylor, Mr, Harold tfacultyj 56, 62, 216 Telephone Service Co. tadvertisementj Tennis 118, 119 Tennis, Girls 122, 123 Thespian Club 91, 92, 93 Timmerman, Kim tiuniorl 20, 22, 34, 67, 68, 71, 81, 82, 83, 91, 160, 172 Tippie, Dan fsophomore160, 77,192 Tippie, Doyle fseniorl 151 ' Toland, Sherri tsophomorej 77,192 Tolliver, Pam iiunior182,125,166,'172 Tots to Teens Qadvertisementj 250 Track 120, 121 Track, Girls 128, 129 Travers, lefftsophomore167,68,192 Truesdale, Eric tseniorl 151 Trunk, Mr. William ffacultyl 23, 216, 217 Tschuor, Mary tseniorl 151 Tschuor,1anet isophomorel '192 Tully, Patti iseniorj 3, 6, 15, 20, 22, 38, 71, 74, 80, 81, 82, 83, 89, 151, 154 Turner, Art iseniori 151 Turner, Walt isenior15, 39, 71, 99, 114, 132,133,151 Tuttle, David tsophomorel 77, 99, 111, 118, 192 United Buff 84 Supply fadvertisementj 226 Uppenkamp, Bob tseniorl 152 Valenti, Dennis ijuniorl 99, 172 Valenti, Doug isenior168,71,152 VanGundy, Deb isophomorej 56, 81, 82, 192 VanSkiver, Iulie tsophomorel 12, 69, 81, 89, 112,113,192 VanVaerenbergh, Eric iseniorl 26, 27, 33, 66,67,'l05,120,121,133,152 Vaughn, William tsophomorej '192 Veit, Chris isophomorej 67, 82, 126, 164, 192 Veit, Mike tseniorj 118, 119, 133, 152 Veit, Renee tiuniorl 129, 172 Veit, Robert tsenior1152 Veterans of Foreign Wars iadvertise- mentj 239 Video Club 86,87 Viliaranta, Markku iseniorl 26, 27, 67, 152 Village Shoppe fadvertisementj 232 Virgil Baber Excavating Contractor tad- HONE captions contain 5021 gray screen back- ground. Henington representative is Mr. Paul Whitaker. The majority of senior pictures are taken by Mary-john Studios, Wapa- koneta, Ohio, and H. A. Powell Studios, Toledo, Ohio. Retro 35 mm. film is processed by H. A. Powell Studios. Underclass pictures are taken by School Pictures, Inc., Lima, Ohio. vertisementj 244 Volleyball 124,125 Vorhees, Carol tsophomore1192 Vorhees,1ohnijunior1172 Vostatek, Dave 37,103,152 iseniorl 152 Wagner, Robyn isophomore182,192 Wagner, Roger tsophomorel 99, 111, '192 Wahlie, Mark ijuniorl 173 Wahrer, Patrick isophomorel 121, 133, 192 Walker, Maureen fsophomorel 67, 81, 192 Walker, Michele tiuniori 81, 89, 125, 131, 173 Wallace, Mark tsenior199,152 Wallace, Shelly ljuniorl 95, 126, 127, 131, 173 Walls, Gary tsophomorel 116, 192 Walter 84 Sons, Inc. tadvertisementj 241 Waltz, Bill iiunior199,173 Wapak Monuments tadvertisementj 242 Wapak Pizza Chef tadvertisementl 227 Wapakoneta Farmers Grain tadvertise- mentj 242 Wapakoneta Machine Company tad- vertisementy 242 Wapakoneta Products tadvertisementl 240 Ward, Doug tseniorj 37, 70, 134, 152, 155 Ward, Eric tiuniorl104,105,132,173 Warner Cable TV fadvertisementy 234 Watercutter, lim tsophomorej 190 Waterman, lefifseniorl 111, 133,152 Waterman, lon tiuniorp 111, 118, 133, 173 Watt, Kelly isophomorej 13, 81, 129, 192 Watt, Lucinda ijuniorj 173 David fsophomorel 192 Webb, Webb, Deanna ijuniorj 20, 51, 82, '173 Gary ljunior199, 118,173 Webb, Webb, Gloria tseniorj '126, 129,132,152 Gwen tsophomorel 67, 126, 130, 131, 192 Webb, Karen tjuniorj 73, 82, 124, 125, 131,164,173 Penny tseniorj 52, 53, 152 Steve tsophomorei 111, 118, 192 Webb, Webb, Webb, Weber, Amy iiunior177,173 Weber, Tina tjuniorj 173 Weber, Scott tjuniorj 73,173 Weger, Sara iseniorl 24, 71, 80, 81, 129, 130,132,152 Wehner, Lisa fseniorl 152 Wehrman, Paula tseniorl 77, 129, 130, 152 Wellington, Mike iseniori 71, 99, 152, 178 Wells, lim lsophomore199,193 Wheeler, Dave tsenior1 24, 47, 114, 13 152 Wheeler, lerome liuniori 173, 180 White, Neal isenior1153 White, Rob tjunior199, 173 Wildermuth, Paul tsophomore160,11I '193 Wilges, Wilges, Wilges Dana tsenior1153 Danny tseniorl 153 Kevin tjunior1173 Wilges, Tammy tsophomorej 193 Williams, loni iiunior124,112,113,17 Williams, Pam tsophomorel 193 Williams, Sam ijunior1 173 Williams, Todd tjuniorl 174 Williamson, Dan isophomorel 60,11 121,133,193 Wills, Colleen fsophomore186,193 Wills, Mike tsophomore1 77,78, 109, 1E Winemiller, Kim tsophomore112,77,8 193 Winge1,lean Ann iiunior1 16, 36, 73, 7 82, 91, 93, 135, 174 Winkler, Leigh tjunior167,81,91,174 Wirema n, leff tsophomorej 193 Wisener, Dale iiunior181,91,174 Wisener, Debra tsophomorey 193 Wisner, Milly iseniorj 153 Wobbrock, Kim iseniorj 37, 71, 153 Wobbrock, Sheri iiunior1122, 174 1 Woods, Wooley, Tim tsophomorel 56,193 ' Bernie lsophomore1 67, '193 1 Woolf, Brad iiunior17, 16, 17, 21, 29, 3 84, 91, 92, 93,134,174 I Workman, Craig tseniorl 37, 153 Workman, Kim tsophomorej 36, 79,1 Workman, Terry ijuniorj 36, 57, 79, 174 Woten, Sheryl tsophomore1193 Wrestling 110. 111 Wright, Wright, 153 Wuebbenhorst, Alan tsophomorej Wuebbenhorst, Carla tseniorj 47,1 Wycuff, Wycuff, Don lsenior147, 153 Donna fseniorl 37, 46, 47, Charles tsophomorel 193 Dennis iseniorj 47. 153 Yost, D Yost, D Young, Young, 81, 1 Young, iane tsenior152, 55,153 oris ijuniorj 174 Carol iseniorl 15, 52, 53, 83 leanne isophomorei 36, 67, 26, 131, 193 Stephanie fsophomorei 193 Young, Susan iseniorl 3, 25, 70, 82 Young, Susan iseniorj 153 Y-Teens 90 Zehring er, Rob tiuniorl 37, 38, 39, Werling, Don fseniorl 152 l18'1l9'174 V ' Werling,lerrytiuniorj121,133,173 geQ,2,M'- 'Ohm lfafulwl '99 Werling, Steve tsophomorei 99, 100, 0 Nancy lsophomorel 112' 11 111,12o,121,133,19.s 1., . , , WERM advertisement, 249 Zofkies Bridal Suite ladvertisemerr Werner, Kevin 1sophomore1116,192 232 I Werner, Michele isenron 22, 30, 31, 15, Zwlebelf B-1'9a'?l59Pl'0m0'el 193 42,801 81182, 83, 152 Zwiebel, Craig iiuniorj 68, 118, 174 Wesseiirictsophomore,193 Zwiebel, Gus tseniorl 37, 70, 153 Wheeler, Cammy lsophomorej 82,193 1978 RETRO STAFF Editor: jamie Bailey Assistant Editor: Cindy Rickert Photographers: Tim Carrig: Tim Pierce: Dennis Lange Layout: Norma Dietz: Dave Dukrog Sam Neumeier: Amy Hormanng Ann Dabbeltg Yenna Knochg Traci Pem- bertong Diane Stroh. Copy: Tammy Lutterbeing Darlene Musser: Patti Tully, Linda Numbers, Tim Hole: Michele Shaull Art and Design: Tim Reese: Tamri Lutterbeing Melinda Schoffner Typing and Index: Andrea Harpest: Kin Kemper Adviser: Nlrs. Pat johnson Business Editor: Sandy Becker Assistan t Business Editors: Cathy Kol rieserg ludy Kohler Business Adviser: Mr. William Steiner PIZZA HUT Agift of , J ig Jwiitisrlittle and means so much! .,Q6z,7Qaf QKQW 'OIT QUT, . , -- v.-,,-x. ,.. A - A rv p 1 MmQonf-S - 7' '4 ,,,AQ - ' Al,..j il W: 5 llli X ith: -.---.- r1rS2Ef?1Ei3::a:.z5t ,xwx 411 2 mesclurnon inns:-com 1 JQDVERTIIEMENF 226 UNITED BUFF 81 SUPPLY Congratulations to the Graduating Class , Ax, I I is A fiiwyfg sufrfsugvlv , C . I -, :Q 5 I VVLV jr M ',.. 5 4 K 28 Our friendly people can help you! Left to right: Marge Brentlinger, Deb Koenig, Betty Frame Carolyn Kinninger Insured Savings Accounts, Real Estate Loans THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 Willipie Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 4 9!73E BI CD LIMA, OHIO PARTS - 9 sm-ILENIQER DI-:vEI..I:IPMENTs, INC. EE'I'5E'h EE Keller 9 BUILDING CONTRACTORS 'TM Sqlgg gud SQ-rylcg 0 0 APARTMENT RENTALS SHOPPING c:iINgTEEA2iLl:LoPMENTs Koi-qc, Rd. Q, DIUI 'I38- l'76 I PHILIP E. 5I:I-ILENKER ao s - IJDHN A- SCHLENKER WAFAKON D 45595 Quasar Color' TeIQ.visiorx gig., QQ A gr ' MM QA. V. M ' E ',rv , ,fm tn ,'.-: Navi - ' - I - EE EEE E4i --I I ivn p X J, .. I XL i LA 'g 5 A , - I EQUIP IVIENT co. o TRACTORS DEER yiuejilpiw. I 0 SKID STEER LOADERS 1 af I V lv ' SALES SERVICE 274 BOWMAN RD. JOHN DEERE FULLY EOUIPPED SERVICE 81 REPAIR SHOP WAPAK PIZZA CHEF 'lo S. Blackhoff St, ALLLLL RIGHT! Harrod and Sons Sohio Q E Full Service Gas Station Z If S , D1 .:-: ,,:- I . ,.,:,.,. . .,,.., ., ,. ..,., ,. I,.,,.1. E ::..t :' Tire-Tune up-Lubrications 'Z' Exhaust Systems-Electrical I . E A E .,A,: Complete Mechanical Work ' I ..' I.II II- I: Emergency Service 107 W. Main St. Wapakoneta 738-3417 227 228 Hegemier Tire Marathon Service And Car Wash Farm-Truck-Auto Tires and Front End Alignment Balancing 702, E. Auglaize Phone 738-6217 Wapakoneta, Ohio If HEGEMIERU Tl My RE senvici ,,,,,,,,-Q.-' +-,... h l4'l g Wapakoneta, Ohio CLOTHING FOR THE MAN total hardware Qlcunsr ru const STORESr Grandview Plaza 817 Defiance Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone 419 738-7842 Portraits by M ary-john Our Photography is For You 103 S. BLACKHOOF, WAPAKONETA 738-2828 I '4 4 ' Q.. RESIDENTIAL I Q COMMERCIAL 807 5. OHIO , I I m e T, 738-4370 I K ,.I, ' IRQ- ,. ff ' . f tafax I fif N'1'Q ALL TYPES OF QUALITY MASONRY vvoRK sPEcIALIsTs IN EIREPL7-xcEs Wapak Dairy Queen -tp CSFi?i,T'?3?5S Ohio Shield, Inc. 725 Auglaize Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 H816 AUTO 1 PARTS, INC. 'iiiii Automotive Parts and Supplies Sh E A op quipment Complete Machine Shop Service South Dixie Highway Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 ,' 1 E- . V l i I I Abbvv H ' .. I -A msgs. . I - I I',. ' . ' .3 ,, A , . .e t, ,i j. , I I I . V-in . -. .V in 3,1 I .LII ,',, . tt ,-Af A Lf:-, -T - . -. .3 I -1 '- ' R .. ,,. New , 5 ..4,,.,, .-mm-w W A PATRICK HEINL FUNERAL HOME ,,,,..wM Ii , Patrick Heinl St. Rt. 501 Owner Wapakoneta, Ohio Phone' 738-7676 r,,..-4' 22 250 Compliments ol SMITH BROTHERS ELECTRIC CO. 115 VV. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio FLOWERS 8-GIFTS BY Xl! Z-J Congratulations Seniors' Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Insulation R.R.1 Middle Pike Wapakoneta, Ohio Q . 'A 12765. Af 738-8882 f LTD 1 Flowers and Gifts For All Occasions Complete Bridal Service 29-31 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta. BEST WlSHESl J-B TOOL 81 MACHINE CO., INC. Maple Street Wapakoneta, Ohio KOFFEE HAUS Breakfast-Lunch-Daily Specials Complete Soda Fountain Line 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM 6 Days A Week 738-8862 Orval 84 Lois Leiberick Grandview Plaza Wapakoneta RELIABLE MOTOR SALES, INC. Chrysler 0 Plymouth 0 International Sales and Service Phone 738-3881 315 East Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 L Cbtering In llotcls, Restaurants, Svlloolx, lnxlirutiozis QUALITY Fooos, INC 1830 WAYNE TRACE-FORT WAYNE, IND. 46803 BOB POFFENBERGER Dist. Sales Rep. Bus Phone 422 4621 Where those good Sausage Pizzas come from! I KENT 81 SON REAL ESTATE ll - IEE Sales-Management-Appraisals-Loan s-Rentals 303 Hamilton Rd.- Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone: 738-2818 REALTOR' Real Estate Since 1926 2 232 Success to the Class of '78 The Village Shoppe 815 Defiance Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Myers Pro Hardware, Inc. Electrical Supplies-Pipe and Fittings Kurfees Paints Northwestern Ohio's Largest Hotpoint Appliance Dealer 608 E. Main St. Cridersville, Ohio 210 W. Market Celina, Ohio 45822 45806 Phone 586-3610 Phone 645-4563 LUCKY STEER FAMILY RESTAURANTS . , - s Zofkie s ' J, l l 132 Bridal Suite Have 21 Family dining r I W lilly Eilggllgl wailaEkoll1llfll:li5hll1liiZl89s . Phone 738-2310 lcxvfilgilljgllgil img Open Evenings by Appointment ,FX Locally Owned Q V, N H Northwestern Ohio Don Lippincott ' .-ggs 1 - ' Band Instrument A ' 'E , Headquarters wo oca ions ri g 1 -g irl ' Q55 - To Serve You L if I '. x rx :U if f M 1 ., I effrx . X tk N 72272EQ4'j'j1bY ' llliii lllllllllflilllllliilllillllll L2 320 QQ8TffQ,'ffl St' Band Instruments- Pianos-Accessories ACCe55Orie9,.Repaif Musical Gifts-Main Office Vgrm CQ E Goodyear Shoe il RM CK - . Repair Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Interior Decorating Service Custom Draperies purses gift items shoes for ladies and men shoe repair Heels while you wait Phone 738-2419 Moulton Electric jenn-Air, Kitchen-Aid, GE Heat Pumps to RCA-Westinghouse-G E-Zenith-Amana Rear 201 E. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Congratulations Seniors Lloyd 's Barber Shop Cridersville, Ohio Fl'0Sf 81 CO. lhC. Congratulations Class of '78 Roofing-Siding-Sheet Metal Spouting Heating 81 Air Conditioning 9 Broadway St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Pn. 738-2319 or 738-3110 2 I i M STER MARKETS PHONE: AREA 419 738 2811 g iisinu UIIGSFDLK '7Jneral7lome,t7nc.... 13 South Blackhoof Our Sincere Congratulations Wapakoneta, Ohio and Best Wishes for 45895 Continued Success x'f-RAVQ I f'? i5f.?i'57QS ' ' ' mx 1 -'ifefi f-W - 3 '12 .TN as-A . - 1. an ,g'.x'- '3- '01 :S i 1 . I I asv 753,..f.'- 9 4' 'i f i' 1 ,.fss '55fNt iH53 R fu v w-5-4 fl gg- -jg kqt -'-3 ip. -::. 1 pg.,-.7 wi 2 234 Charme Beauty 'lzsfl flllll' - '- I I a Your Wapakoneta House of Hallmark - I I ff and - Frlend s, nc. 53: as If I , o ' Q I .zl F Au Y off' -lg fgigg aorld SchotIJLIrNeeclZe A , , i You Have A Friend At Friends 26 E. Auglaize Street 10 Stylists 4 Beauty Consultants Congratulations 84 Best Wishes to the Class of 78 Warner Cable TV KANTNER ELECTRIC PLUMBING AND HEATING Congratulations to the 208 BROADWAY CI f1978 WAPAKONETA, oHlo 45895 From fgifmends At , lv 9.4969 Ig- gr diese MASTERS SINCE A - f' A ' me .--f - ,-s,-...As r,-- 1 f-' , ',:tf,,,,,1,s.,rL,f55 I' B 8x M PACKING COMPANY Loocheon Meats Om Soecidiity YOLIVE TRIED ALL THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST Wapakoneta . HAR RISON Dally News 8WiIIipie Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 8- 'I WAYNEZSIEIELD W 'NC' JOURNAL i CRIDERSVILLE PRESS -mn Be sure A Insure ' 126 VV. Auglaize Street Call Jim or Tom at Wapakoneta, Ohio 738-4444 or 738-7821 YOUR PLACE OF DIS TINCTIVE DINING . and COMFORTABLE LODGING l-75 Er Fisher Rd, Wapakoneta, Ohio ' - Coffee Shop tl R , Dining Room: 738-6414-Lounge: 73848181 I e21.cQ.n.x.y I I 9, Weclcling RECUUIIOIVS - Private Dances Cock mf! Parties 'n' . , K M Tmrlfe Shows Private Lzmclieons and Duifiers , V ' Sales IVIeetIr1gs--Conventions lg., m ag 24.5.0 351 ,P 2 2 Pitchford Printing Company 10 South Blackhoof St, Wapakoneta Complete Printing Service Artwork and Layout Offset and Letterpress 738-3418 General Service Garages Road Service-Brake Repairs Truck 84 Auto Repair Complete Motor Repairs Call 738-2613 101 N. Wood Wapakoneta, Ohio CHARLES D. SIFERD iHE HAiRLooM s fr- i ,X ' I - jf P . X Q f-Y' .X X A 802 Lima St. ' Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone 738-7302 Congratulations Class of '78 Flowers by Colleen 305 W. Main Street Cridersville 654-4040 Flowers For All Occasions Ametekfvifestchester , l l FEED sERvicE Plastics 11 E. Pearl sr. Wapakoneta Custom Compounders of: Conventional and Linear POLYETHYLENES POLYPROPYLENES AND OTHER THERNIOPLASTICS AMETE Bulk Delivery Kirby Chicks Health Products Custom Grinding Morton Salts ' Seed Corn Purina Chows ' Seed Beans vUllilA 738-2330 First ln Quality - Fairest' In Prices - Fastest In Service Dedicated to the best interests of the Ho Owners of our Community by: LV V uiiin i Auciiorittns i I ASSUClAll0N,i Ill D IQLCWK me ee C so T w REAL ESTATE VY :anim 'nm' Full Time Sales Associates In gums fl in Lb ,' Ji Auglaize, Mercer, and Shelby Counties .j-if Citi? i-2, 'Zj:3?32?fTf'E:ffm 127 W. Auglaize St. -- ' i?11'5f-5 738-3923 'i'f'e C'2?aki' i ' Milk. t,., f' Wapakoneta, Ohio IIIOIE for Ou. sl te, 14 Auglaize ' 'X ' Wapakoneta R VY 410 Hamilton Q ' Wapakoneta NATIONAL BAN K 125 W- Spring DF WAPAKDN ETA . St. Marys I ' 609 E. Main 1' Cridersville Moneybags Member First Banc Group of Ohio, Inc. Member FDIC 237 258 Compliments of CHURCHILL CONSTRUCTION CO. Congratulations to the SLATTERY SERVICE STATION INC. C'HdUHfif1SC'HSS Complete Air-Conditioning Auto Radiator Gloss Service Phono 738-3919 8 Dopot Wopakonofu, Ohio BROWN'S RESTAURANT 4'4m,e 1:94:01 Vw U,L.4IlI.I. 1,10 n d .f um LARGEST TENDERLOIN IN TOWN lzs w AuGLAizE STREET mf 1, AUGLAIZE LANDSCAPING 132--. AND GARDEN CENTER JU? Sr ulh Bllckhool Nl HI ij Hi 747-I .,' V Y Phr 1 f'2-,x- il PHONE 738 9942 VVNI AKONJI IA OHIO-I 81 G d PI 807Df ceS C gtlt CI f78 L 8 Q X Congratulations Class of '78 Harry Burkard ntral Q Nationwide Insurance A enc Savings ,.., 9 y 0 513 E. Mechanic Street .r., . Wapzzzvswo COIVGRA TULATXONS and BEST VVISHES from Rhine and Brading Pharmacy, Inc. WAPAKONETA, OHIO 738 8926 738 3018 cpl rf Ii Cdpelandw Veterans of Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 2 GOD SPEED! Wapakoneta Seniors 1977-1978 THE POWELL COMPANY janitor Supplies-Cleaning Equipment Bob Eifert Lima, Ohio 240 Wapakoneta Products P. O. Box 297 713 North Dixie Highway Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 G ., ZII E ALJGLAIZE STQEE1'-WADAKONETA OHIO A5595 TELEPHONE 75B'5II6 I- :ii I itil plijiilg Ill I IM, Sami!!! I III lm, wtf wl I lazy'- Go forth and meet tomorrow with confidence, for the future rests in your hands. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK people doing more Main Office 738-8121 Branch Office 738-2600 568-3401 Each deposit insured to 540,000 Federal Deposit Corporation PEOPLES NATIONAL I IQ Wapakoneta, Waynesfield J. C. Schnippel 1 .::V tlz ' ' Q Zqiir Electric, Plumbing 81 Heating R. R. No. 5 Hardin Pike 3. I . - Landmark LANDMARK1 Wapakoneta, Ohio Wapakoneta New Bremen 738-8323 Uniopolis St. Marys Waynesfield 19 Willipie St. New Knoxville 703 N. Dixie Hlghvir-ly Pho e 419 738 2612 WALTER 81 SONS, INC. Box 325 Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 PD t 0 ed Meats Op Daly E cept Su day Inst t t onal Foods U -u Wi 1 PETERSON consmucnou comnv GENERAL CONTRACTOR RURAL ROUTE 4 WAPAKONETA, OHIO 45895 PHONE 419-738-2196 WAPAKONETA, OHIO PHONE 419-657-2233 BUCKLAND, OHIO i consrnucnun cn. 241 242 LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 704 E. NORTH ST: WAPAKONETA,0Hl0 One Stop Shopping Center for Building Supplies Lawn and Garden Supplies Frigidaire Appliances Complete Line of IHC and New Holland Farm Equipment Wapakoneta Farmers Grain Co. Machinery Division-601 Logan St. Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone 419-738-2880 THE WAPAKONETA MACHINE CCMPANY Wapakoneta, Ohio Machine Knives Since 1891 Best Wishes Class of '78 Jack's Radio Hospital 12 S. Blackhoof After the Sale, I't's the Service that Counts C. C. Horman, Inc. Wapak Monuments Home of Quality Memorials Select from our large display A Monuments-Vases-Lettering Service Earl A. Schnieder 1 I U 924 W. Auglaize Street 205 Koneta St. 'li BARRE 'S Wapakoneta, Ohio . , 5 GUILD ' ., , Q. Custom Welding 81 Machining -xx .,,1-.. '- 4 Wapakoneta, Ohio Phone 419-738-6406 G pamy L42 Mat O MILY CAMPGROUND i NATIONYVIDEANQURANCE 244 .. ,Q V ,L: ' I 6, if ' . X Ar. ,. , Q - ,Si X , ,, 7 N ,Q - I vuallll I like my chicken finger Iickin' good American Budget Company 107 E. Auglaize Street We pay 7 3!4'M, interest. Carl Roser Bruce Roser Roser IDC. VII Insurance For Your Every Need 110 W. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta Tel. 738-3617 BAYLIFF 81 SON FUNERAL HOME, INC. John E, Bayliff Dick Eley 311 W. Main St. Cridersville, Ohio 45806 Phone 645-4501 Dozing . . . Grading . .. Trucking . .. Backhoe Trenching . . . Septic Tank... Sewers nw Virgil Baber Umanilul M , Excavating Contractor Fashionable Men's Clothing Aellallon Systems W k t Ohio St Marys Ohio Phone 738-6453 Rt. 5, Wapakoneta, O. apa one a, . , Phone: 738-7115 Phone: 394-4701 Congratulations to Class of 1978 G. A. WINTZER AND SON COMPANY Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 For the finest in decorating: Custom Draperies-Wallpaper Upholstering-Carpeting O'Brien Paints Symonds Decorating 29 East Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio St. Johns Feed 81 Grain Murphy Feeds-Seeds-Fertilizers St. johns, Ohio 5 7 JC PENNEY 3 mf-11 We Know What You're Looking For ln Wapakoneta 68-2652 Some ofthe best fashion looks take a little 38-7635 putting together. 24 246 Chuck jim VVObbI'0Cl4 Qwgng GALAXY OF ,f FURNITURE 109 W. Auglaize Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Locally Owned 84 Operated Open-Mon., Fri. 9:30 -9:00 Phone 419 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 5 30 738 7266 MeI's Battery, Inc. ,AV I New and Rebuilt Batteries ' f ' ,. , ' f Automotive Parts 1 N Keller Drive Wapakoneta, Ohio Phone 738-8191 FAMIIl RESTAURANTS AND MoTEl.s Dine by Candelight Evenings 58 There's an L-K Nearby A Phone 738-4709 LUTTERBEIN CARPET Carpet Installation Linoleum-Ceramic Martin Senour Paints Rollin Lutterbein 3 West Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio he l Konmo INSUR AGENCY li A Koenig Insurance Agency,l c Q nVVherelnsuranceis Kmi' 701 North Dixie Highway PO. Box 179 Wapokonetc,Ohio 45895 Telephone: 419 738-2108 Congratulations Class of 1978 Compliments of Your Ben Franklin Variety Store Lagrande Pizza 10 Park Street Wapakoneta, OH 45895 612 E. Spring Street 805 Defiance Street St. Marys, OH 45885 Wapakoneta, OH 45895 Meadow Gold Dairy Products Don Veit-Distributor 501 East Pearl O Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone: 8-4112 FORD H Clark PEPSI COLA BOTTLING Ford-Mercury Lima, Ohio Sales nc. 25 A, North , Telephone 738-2019 Phone: Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 247 WAPAK HIGH 71 . , MIDWEST SPECIALTIES INC. ABBOTT s SHOE STORE W I 22 East Auglaize Street A lvlgggngeiilggieeslglnci 753-2710 Wapakoneta, Ohio Jiffy' 248 APOLL TRAVEL AGENCY POODLE - SCHNAUZER STVLING Eoafyn 'A QDOOJZIE gDa'zfo1 1 'IO16 W. AUGLAIZE ST. WAPAKONETA. OHIO 45895 NO TRANQLJILIZERS USED TELEPHONE-419-738-7337 JOHN at EVE,-YN HO.-E 44191 7384169 KAH AND COMPANY GOURMET MEAT sHoP 728 Keller Drive E- I ll' . , A . 1 Rt. 25A Custom Butchering and Processing ',Zg?. , - Locker Service N Wapakggggg' Olllo Wholesale and Retail Meats - ,. Phone 738-6031 BUCKLAND Co OP Congratulations Graduates from I J AND L HALLMARK CARDS Buckland, Ohio -f ' AND GIFTS Hardware Visit Our Wedding Desk and view Our Phone Feefl Fine Line ot Wedding Invitations and Buckland-2171 F Grain Accessories Lefllllzef Grandview Plaza 738-8921 in E ui:aLAlzE sv HD 54,9 CAROLYN'S 52:22 H , ' Buckland, Ohio 'tc h e n gxfvfgl I . tx y,,f,fZ a g I c 'ff' if YK Phone. Fine Food - B Buqkiand 6,57-2254 Pig Call Dzcoinling Aapbtfu .ma Clmfti BERNIECE GREEN DOERING. HARDWARE - GIFT SHOPPE ,f5U b A E 129 LOCHARDS MARATHON , gi sERvicE I - Bridal Registry .V . . T P511-'S3'5S52 sssss s so of s ug aize ree if 7 apa one a, no ' Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 l Z Phone: 738-2916 N, A, M ,Z Phone: 738-3531 rmlbmh I ning? ERB ACME POULTRY MORRIS BUILDERS INC. 228 E. VINE ST. M WIIEELEII LANE l.llilA, OHIO V39 WAPAKQNETAI omg Builders of Fine Homes 81 Remodeling riioiis 7 Piioiiz I ll 220 Penn Sl' ,X . 222-9746 ' ' 738-2867 Wapakonela' Ohm I . A' 7' ' ' Poultry For Particular People FAVORITES . rf AuGi.AizE WELDING co. l'l' WlTLl 51939, I 4 51Y!. YV AS General Repair-VVGSTIIDQA '?'g0,a,g,-M, ' ' A t lene- ectrit QW lqlellllleiaeifirlliiidllvvare-Steel 0 U R S I Welding Supplies and Gases Q ! Y 1. Wapakonela, Ohio 45895 106 N. Water St. I'IAEI'IN'S FLORIST-Wapakoneta NAGEL ELECTRIC, INC. YQ 5 R-7 9 'f.. ' TELEPHONE SERVICE CO. Electrical Contractors, qi2 fs Suppliers Repairmvfi 43,324 6 s. vviiiipre Street Bill, Bob, Paul Z4 E. Auglaize si. ' S Wapakonela' Ohm their-738-3515 Wapakoneta, ohm 45895 I Quality Meats-Fast Service . At JOHN EvERsoi.E's QL' SHOUPS MARKET 208 D f' s . Ohio Bar-Wapakoneta N tl.. Cold Beeiliilillwifewlnes Calico Inn-St, Marys h L' ,- Open EVQYY X If Day of the Year 5' ff 8A.M.-12 P M. HEMMERTS si-ioe STORE V f' 114 West Auglaize Street , C-' wapakonetsohro 45595 L N-:N ' M5 none MUSI ., 'N l V ' il, w or E 738-4724 ' - '15 M I f ab ' JERRY MAXSON BUILDERS Q yffr-'-ws.. gzw M.. ,..... I ffs 7 ....., .... . Xi. L- ,, 207 W 1 si sr. Sf 77 Wapaklosnellilllghio 45895 POTATO CHIPS 73872892 E Br J SHAFFNER, INC Best Wishes -i::':l 7 -il' ir Iil. 3 ii' 3 L GRAHAM soHio Iuv Aj 106 West Main , -. :AZ E , v. ,, Cridersville, Ohio 45806 South Willipie Street i ' ' ' H Wapakoneta, Ohio SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY I H 5 Z 1' -fl Phone 645-4773 svMoNDs FIREBOX ' fm 531-C ,qu REST: NGS M ' ' dr r' i a'eE5!ZpTL1e Xf5SSSL'f?5feS . The Card Shoppe Unfinished Furniture-Clocks s 13W'll' ' s ' 419,755-7869 llple Heel Wapakonemohro Q 8-,qi-4 111120 -Y f 'x I 24 250 1.- Dardio Milk Hauling Dad's Toy Shop Linzee Road, Wapakoneta, Ohio 738-2093 Milk Hauling 129 E. Auglaize Street Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 The Brunswick Fine Foods-Beer-Liquor The Evening Leader COPELAND MASONRY CONTRACTCRS St. Marys, Ohio Auglaize County's Largest Daily Newspaper 210 Stinebaugh Drive 738-4458 Telephone 419 738-8924 Tots Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 f To Q Teens I ME f I 4,5 12 gifs-1 Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 NI X 'K 'fur E-.5 ,, X f 819 Defiance Street 2 , r I ' TN Hrs. 9:30 -9:00 Mon.-Sat, Sat. 1-5 Grandview Plaza D. Lynn Moon, 'Q l , ,. A F Iorlst '5vW7 3 -A Ni N d r ii 01 7 Lan8siigr?g1SerLxiice 410 W. Mechanic St. Wapakoneta, Ohio , 738-8176 BROS- 116 East Auglaize Wapakoneta, Ohio Featuring in-store bakery Moulton Gas Service, Inc. Moulton, Ohio P. O. Address-R. 2, Wapakoneta, Ohio Elmer l. Stroh, Pres. Kermit Stroh, Vice Pres. 84 Mgr. Phone-Area Code 14193 Wapakoneta 738-8016 AUG LAIZE LUMBER 505 S. Park 738-3321 or 738-8881 BankAmericard and Visa Welcome Manufacturers oftrusses, panels, and WoIfHomes Building Material Specialists!Residential and Commercial if Free courteous estimates with no obligation 'A' Bank financing if Prompt Service Complete Line of Building Material 252 Miller Brothers Tire Service Major Brand New Tires Batteries, Shocks, Custom Wheels Box 92, Uniopolis, Ohio 45888 Wapak 738 8424 Waynesfield 568-4693 Little Brown Jug 113 E, Auglaize St. Compliments of JAUERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 738-9459 Wapakoneta, Ohio 607 Gibbs Avenue Cocktails Draught Beer Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Phone: 738-2210 Noon Lunch-Dinners-Short Orders Compliments of THE HUB ROOM and WAPAK TRUCK PLAZA Phone 738 2550 Ullwll S.plEUOGOW OGUW S.Cl'IVN J ml.. P O o o F, I o - O N IP frvw A XX my CTC CA 27 73 25 E Z I T M z -4 N Q THE KETRU JTJZFJ' WOULB LIKE T0 THHNK JQLL I TJ' JTQJVJORJFOR THEIR P12 TKQNHGE You, You're the One McDONALD'S of Wapakoneta MGDOnaId'S o l IQ, Wapak-Fisher Road PIZZA HUT Wapak-Fisher Rd. Across From a Holiday Inn Q , . . I 1 1 1 , , ' W 1 w I i X Q QF? 53 f W i Nga 1 1 .X fx-X ' Xgf I 3 W 0? 1223 ll 4 fy 3 A , fi MQW 2 EQ il? 3 . , A, . .,.l , ,. M - -,N vw- H Y. -up-1 N -',t1a....-1-3:-lah.-4-J.A..., - f-nuidn.-f Aixam' H 'Lv I M -'H' H JD f f ff ya 3 gf W Q fam? Pbwfkv T? J ff ig MQW