Western Reserve High School - Carhesian Yearbook (Collins, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1976 volume:

W I n 1 s 1 1 r I lx 5 Q E Q fg P1 I! vs ! . N I 3 I l ,. 1 4 -v A! 'I lv! L? 4 f f ,, , g sjI:'ffg+efV,g, ! -Lf 1 I I4 . 1-1' , 1 . 4 I J -- ff iff: ,I I' . ,113 5 LQ-'1+z'. 3 f , T 13 1 ,--- V, 'ff' 4 U 1 I' -' lu . 1 V I, ,V - T, V ' I IN . f ,f'. . ' 1 -QI -L, V -K 'V IV' I' . ,Vg if ' I . - 1' -I ,V .I. 1 L.'y,- ,f,VQV! I VV . AI1' f V- HV 1 I , ' ' ' - ' :I I L- I.'I' 'p 'f ' .I IJI' . ' 'L',i' f:.u'3fA f, ' V. ' ' ' - J- '-I - ,I4V, :I .1 , V L. X ' ' . ff F'i'f': 1 Till' . , -- ' -I ,VII - - fA:gV,,i, ,- I X , - I V ' ..V, V- .-fai-,-j,5- QV I I , '- g I, ' u ' i' 4 ' 3' , . -F. - I '-fp . - ':' 5 ' . . I ' 1 .' I, V -V VV , ' I V- 3 I V V 4' 'Eg 'Lp' 'X i VW ' Lf 7 w My , I - r x . .I - ' II 4 I If A - - -. V I ' 1 VI I, X ' x 1 ,' ..' K.. .- 6' Q .I . ,I A V V V I I e E I ' 5 Eff? VS , ,, . I ' P 1 . - i 'K I .Q . ,V tx 3' I -. -.L yrs I' 7 '+L -f Im' ' K 78 XV ,X Ix . ff -. rs Cause Student Bod ided, medley of the Beach Boys' hits. fation They even did an encore to their performance. After the assembly 3 with a we were allowed to talk to the s our performers, discussing any sored by problems that we might have. It iool was a neat way to start out the da y. songs Pep assemblies were held zo a to Rock'n Roll during the last ifteen minutes of eighth period throughout the football, basketball, and wrestling seasons. We always engaged in the battle between the classes to to see who showed the most spirit. It reallydepended on which class had the biggest mouths, to be truthful. gg l assembly for basketball. ABOVE: Girls bump to the music of the Challengers during an assembly. BELOW: Cheerleaders become comedians while performing a skit at a pep 3 1 ll 4 I l' 'xl 11 I l If Nw 1'11wf- 'lwlfw 1' X-J .J ,,'.,,,' - - f. if ,Q L 1 H ,412 h'1e , X Eat ln I f I A ' , IV 1- 4' ' l J 4 Q4 -. 9 r CH. . 4-if 1. 31. 'ro .s .OZ 0 Q . - -.wi .i.' L ,- A' :T NYM.. 1' ww J ' f ,mg 2 v i k 'f' .N .,iW ' Ffkziq ' . 1 Q- -Ui an I nn alll H iff- f'n.S3 I , 47, n ' 4 5 ---' X- - lie? ' ll ':'5-2 1 Y -.,,f:,4, fl: amz-lu. 53 5 X,,:ef f I PII? FU f . S-3.Yf:125s,..f' fgi-Pg -4 ' lx f-Tnrvl-'ffff A ' T41 NA., ' . . 'gjg :llhl -fg 'g29'X, L-und I 7-,W , Q, --1 f NML,.wH A r' 'r' A ' - , - Q 4:-H ff- -.lggo 1,5 1. -E95 t . M. :A ,rf ffi iksi' ,gl was ,V ar Firm Hand of Mrs. Szabo Runs Office By working in the office I gained a lot of practical experience. Most of the work I did consisted of answering the phone, delivering messages, and duplicating materials for the teachers and administration. Mrs. Szabo took care of the really important stuff like money matters. On the days she was absent the office practically shut down completely. Mr. Brown took care of attendance. He always kidded students about their excuses for being absent. Besides working in the office, we went to various businesses with Mrs. Douglas, our adviser, to observe their office operations. This was part of our office prac- tice experience. A lot of the girls in FTA worked in the audio visual room checking out equipment for teachers who needed it. 6 vi? ffr in hx. l ...- L1 'Q,.,,5 Information is placed into teachers' mailboxes by Mr. Friend. -W Jw HSE K Z. 43? f X Do L 'E' Besides answering the phone and delivering messages, Tanya Olds duplicates materials for teachers and administrators. , .. e,.,.,..1,.I , - wr,-g-r, N 1 ., I ky , xx - ' Ns' 'Ru 1 Q :I ' .QI ,I V lr :lg Y viisf f fy.: JV? X , fx-1 4- 5 . '. ,-' '-,, , '54 A 'Rf' I3 I w:ts1:-xbruptiy blasted dut: ofj bedby my alhrm at sgx 'o'q1pck on that1 first day ,gf 'When I 'goti to, schobl, ,there Were- maiiy new faces r0 am1ns. fhe ha11S due' to af large-.f1'eshih3h-Ndlggs grid' V new peqple-who moved' intq the ' '51SC1'1C ?ff ItAf13O.Qk1mC a-j'c O11P1e' of weeks to get the right aiariigs' 'aqsocgatgd wuih the right faiqies Y , 'Seldbm .could Q-!pe1'SOI1.WZ-ilk downthe'hg11s'wgtljpu1gf1neegingI ' . fmendly szgmles -and Waiin h6116S' BeC2uSe our Student body wwf Y huge,,,' I knew 'mdstwqf the kidfk, It wasv f1in just .fo sit back' and ' ' 1' v','k fwarchf pggpw fEvefyopeA 'haw' 14 hzsowzi charajctenstics JI' ,- 'nbserved H118 'wluleigiwatehlngsfhe bpenilig bf'1QQkerS,, K 1 Eorffkog-rig' ,f ' qouple' 'of pwllgv on the lggtch -chd 2 itg but -for Gfliers foQk.qi11te 12 bit df Npdljnding ,AN flot V , wgnevipgetiyffrustrued, fespecfiglllyg- wheiifthey were ini hurryf f tqbe' V thelfix-S15 in thQ' 11Cli16l'i' hue, andl theixilockbrss-wbuldift Qpeyi. 1 .Thgugh :eachers.,.had Qthe1i-A N Badhfdays a16ng,w1th thegrdst bf us,j they were pretty mee to'1iS if fiiwfsw ff00fi' li31W5YS ippreciated itg whgfnthey post- poneqgf a. uggt, I4 '1-iadn'E.padEt1me5 LQ study' for They lnever gpg top !Q!eht,9r1t Q! Ysliarie ,0Y??iT:'fT'iQl'11ftlf'i pranks Vthaf lweyii 'pulled oi: fhein enphggr '- of-jus: hail Qgxiii 'bwhfasefi of 'fiieigdsy We,l'iak1 3z1:,1Qig of if w, TT-V W 'fogefhuer 'Ff18I1dS, m:ide,'sc3qgob1'. wpxfbhthea hassle gofq takingtestsy ' f16if4g3i16ii16i5fOfR5 flifiimgi. Havmg 'fi'1E1-ids! did 1 getung f 1 1iLeQp1e '! arvundms was 21lfPa1iC Qf , PUTTJNG , X , MRS. PATSY ALEMAN: College English, Oral Communications, Grammar I and II, Spanish I and II. MR. RICHARD COSTELLO: Driver Education, General Business, Business Law. MR. ROBIN CRITES: Instrumental and Vocal Music. MRS. RICHARD CROSS: General Math, Algebra I. MRS. ROBERT DOUGLAS: Typing I and II, Personal Typing, Bookeeping, Shorthand. MR. AMOS ESBENSHADE: Economics, Sociology, American History, Govemment. MR. MICHAEL GALLAGHER: World History, World Geography, American History. . MRS. LARRY GIESECKE: Girls' Physical Education, Health. MISS MARTHA GOSTELY: Librarian. V. 5 ! A'.f55g'f,..Z T -411-'11-iq? Au ' ASM ?ir3 Pf',i , J 1 al -5. 1 -ef 9 . W ' '5 EI ABOVE: Fri end Hg spring c discusse Students head for their buses at the end of another day of school. Bus drivers are Mrs. Linda Brown, Mrs. Donna Burras, Mr. Harold Divers, Mrs. Margaret Finley, Mrs. Evelyn Gunter, Mrs. Virginia Jackson, Mrs. Jean Oates, Mrs. Pat Rollins, Mrs. Marjorie Ryan, Mrs. Vada Stilmer, Mr. Russell Vogt, Mr. Victor Wolfe, Mrs. Ruthann Holmes, Mr. Milford Jackson. Bus mechanic is Mr. Vern Weisenberger. V! +15- In preparation for graduation, custodian Harold Haker mops the gym floor before setting up chairs. Fifty Cents Goes Long Way in School Cafeteria during school if it weren't for the cooks. They provided a hot meal everyday, except for the last day of school. Some of the kids complained every now and then, but I don't know of too many places where one could go to buy a nutritionally balanced meal for fmfty cents. ,Fixing meals for the ff whole school district took a lot of 'N 41 ,Q planning and hard work. Besides '7 'Th' M .. ',w,,4 , that, the cooks often helped e --- nfs. t organizations with meals for fund X I raisers or banquets. ' ' X f I-Iarold Hal-ter, the custodian, J . I ,' fr X , f worked throughout the daymaking fl f f ' I f sure all equipment was funtioning smoothly. Night janitors did clean-up work in classrooms and halls. I rode the bus to'school every- day and the driver was pretty nice. She let us talk and listen to music. If a person misbehaved the driver had the option to re- move him from the bus, by going through proper channels. QQ COOKS: Mrs. janet Lierenz, Mrs. Thalia Grosswiler, Mrs. Louise Lisle, Mrs. Lucille Weisenberger, Mrs. Selina Timbs. 12 I think I would have starved 'l -4-, mllll'0lU if Jag 'WI 4? '10 ,.-.... Z, y fi'-xx Q 1 'g xi ff' 'e Wa.-53. I 1 -.4 lux a' f 4. nf ' , A 118s i . l :X If , X' 1 1' '-1 - Q f ZQLX4 .- ' , 1 J lg R X E ' gggsgaiit Q 1 4-4 f'5:f fcs1f' 'fy -fra, Il JB If .h iw . X Q . K f in ll'xiN'5.K.f ' -.Q 2.34 ,..Q-:H-:gn 2 --:.-,, . . . .V ' M Y Vw 'Em l I f...,.- my . -- 5' 'H . 6 , . ,A in I ' . nl Q fag, 'll- QA zm ,, v - N wg ,,,,:w,, ff AWN ff man is 5. A , 1. 1: H, A V, Y in W 1 ' H, ,yn 1- W. H, 114, H, is W ' aw A V . I 1 'L C-frv. ' 9 5'-9 PSN' J s f'L VI 5. .' r :'. fa 3- ,, Q73-:ji-.QQ ,gif , f, 3: ...lP'? gs' ',,. I' P 1 .-nj. ., ' A '- ,,.,,.v .. . my 'H -fy - A: ' fb 44. 1 '- gf' Rf- ' 3.':' ' 'L ' Q J ' - , Uv .gp ,ff Q ' I , 'v I 4 ' tx I 'Q l,' l Q I I ls ' 'u l 1 I I I u 'l - U. i 0 I- ' r . V :gg +- 'K ' -if w sw: i 'Tv z s 125 ng? H ,LVL .l F u . . . f, f, f, space j, j, j keeping and general business . space . . ., was all Iheard along with being office practice EX during the first part of my first adviser. p personal typing lesson. Learning Driver education was partly the keyboard was the most book work along with six hours 1 important thing in all the typing of driving. Sometimes we'd run He classes, then speed and accuracy an errand for the school during were stressed. our driving time. . . Shorthand was a different Mr. Costello taught business ln story. It was like learning a code law, too. Students leamed about for the English language. Mrs. various legal documents and Douglas also taught book- legal proceedings. -l ,YF Supervision in Typing II is given to Barb Whitt by Mrs. Douglas. ' X -, L,,w.v '4 After typing an assignment, In the classroom portion of driver education Pete Yaworsky and Mr. Renee Loyer rechecks copy. Costello test Pat Fannin's peripheral vision. 16 arf' 'ip As part of their ca mpaign Fred Leimeister and Mike Chaffin present Secret ballot is cast by Floyd their political views in a video-taped interview. Smiley during mock election. in Assistance in filing an income tax return is given Campaign strategy is planned by Mark Greene, to jeff Emerick by Mr. Esbenshade in government Mike Manhart, and Fred Leimeister. class. When we started our war game in Mr. Ga11agher's world history class, Iwas elected queen of Nurovia. The purpose of the game was to leam about foreign relations between countries. I guess my country had some pretty suave foreign diplomats, because at the end of the game Nurovia was the most powerful country in the class. It was fun, but then the test came along dealing with terms about foreign affairs. Mr. Gallagher's other history classes , battled it out too. D 1 Mr. Esberishade's government classes held mock elections. O Candidates drew up their plat- L f N ' forms, campaigned, and had 1 debates with their opposition. Everyone taking government learned how to file income tax and Q : use a checking account with the aid of practice sets, too. ,jg 17 lu' Q rf-351 l ABOVE: Page editors attend the first annual Cedar Point Press Day. BELOW: Rough draft of a term paper is presented to Mrs. Aleman b V Betty Ott. 5 -' X-if J ft . 1 , 1 . . 149 ' w , A-. 1+ ABOVE: Sticks in his shoes are German student David Lee's reward for misbehavior. BELOW: Foreign foods are tasted by Spanish class. 1 .14 H, -gf 513, 'Q-in r -F5331 Y WWE . ml Q Q H Q . Wifi' ' - .. v ' . .,us 1 Newspaper headlines are prepared ABOVE: Sophomores rehearse for a play studied in class. BELOW: Notes by Ellen Parker and Ron Olds. develop into a theme by Janice Holmes. , 5' . 9 -' fu , ah ' 1 I -, - J ll iffy X b x 5 N 1 N ,aa Bw ,, ' '55-.-5 Z -Akfg, 1 ,+ ,..1-f N x 'Pt . 4 'v':'fv xnrsi- 'K 762 Classes Stress Precise Skills Students in industrial arts and home economics had one thing in common even if the courses weren't related. We had to do things over and over until they were perfect, whether it was ripping out a seam or building a cedar chest. Family living students combined home projects with shop projects to save time. Some of the kids in shop helped build items for the school. A library display case, locker room divider, and bulletin board for the art room were erected. In child development we had our annual Christmas party for several pre-school children. Vo-ag classes also did numerous improvements in the school district along with farming the land adjacent 1:0 School. gpg .tp 20 Ni if-1gQ br.i'7': , ' x - in , N,I RNATIDNALE7 5 , - Q , s X X S Q .X X .Y -1 N nh x u fr 1 L ' ' ' A ',, ,,1xh1 R -'-'1' L ,T1 'ifYtil xi-' 5,11 T 39, N-. 1, -cf -sy.-A yu T' - -4 K N 'K 1 E? . . 1 ,1 1 ,L 'i As the day ends, Mrs Sch1fer and her art class bl all ad1eu through thelr plcture wmdow A rtlsts Face Tr1als Part of learmng IS the accomplzshments that go along ln wmth the m1stakes, explams Mrs Sch1fer to Dan The arts department contams the key for human expresslon and non verbal commumcatlon Here, I have attamed an open seclu s1on where the c:onsc1ence and subconsclence can meet and converse The art room 1tselftel1s of hard work and ded1cat1on Shelves and tables hold the problems and v1ctor1es born there Each day I attempt to develop my own style The tnals on the road to at tanung my goals are often demandmg and the fa1lures are pamful but when I fmally Create the effect I want, I know the trouble was worth lt Even through all that, I real1ze that the p1ctures I pamt are not mas terp1eces, but 1t doesn't matter because they sat1sfy me 22 He ckert Q A CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Kathy Phe1fer, Delores F1Sk, Tamle Cunmngham, Ana Guaterama, Theresa St1ltner, Barb Delong, Soma Flsk ROW 2: Ann Murray, Demse Lloyd, Mary Sm1ley, Ellen Parker, Jamce Bartrop, Ton1 Striker, Dana Woods. ROW 3: Bob Busch, john Burras, Mxke Maru, Fred Leimeister, jeff Emerick, Dan Heckert, Dav1d Lee. I V Lisa.. 'f -Q . 1 h Q I -Q13 , -f ', I , ww- 1 I ' 1 , ' gg- 'W ': - 3 5 .Q r , . . Y ' o o 0 - - - ' 1 - . Q 7 I J , 14. ABOVE: Jive is added to a pep band performance by Cindy Beck and Vicki Timbs. BELOW: To help fellow students practice skills and develop techinques, Glen- da Klein poses. T' fri N 1 -, 1g f ,, 1- ,I , - , V hx vw,Q,:hwYY .' . . ,1 f3 i 'i 1 -1 4 .1 Senior student director Dave Emary rounds out his musical educgtion by directing 4 nutnber at the spring concert. l y 1 1 p Q1 i' W l y ihi l 7 1, 1 1 1 1 1 , 111 1 ffl 1 1 1 ' 11 1: ' 11 1 ' 1' 11 11 ,ff Things stickspretty well for Linda Durning and Betty Ott who apply Paris Craft to Debbi Linder. 23 , 1, , W Z1 11 11 11 iw 1 , . A , .Y I in .4 Q. J. L 1 X . l' 'INDLY i , . . , 1 , GATB results are explained by Mr. Rice to freshman Rusty McCue LEFT: In a scheduling session, Mr Rice shows junior class members where to fill in the appropriate information on their sheets. TIM ALT: FFA 3 ,4. PEQGY ANDERSON: Cheerleader 1,2, 3,45 Guidance Office Worker 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,-4. JANET BEAL: Office Practice 4. JODI BILTON: Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Homecoming Attendant 4 . HERBY BLAIR: Ehove 2 , 3 ,4, VICA ciub 2-,4. CARLA BOHN: Volleyball 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 National I-lonor Society 3, 45 Class Ofiicer 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Scholarship Team lg Matmaid 3, 45 Basketball Stat 15 Girls' Basketball Stat, jr. High Track Stat 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 2g Homecoming Queen -45 GAA 1, 23 Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 4. go N K in wa '? f - t X l my C 1' A A ' ' N I i I 1 N if Is-'9 lf' , L . , 'lr I EGU:- Q- ABOVE: Signs painted by Sharon Smith and janet Beal are prepared for display during Spirit Week. LEFT: Basketball programs are sold by Mike Manhart to a sports fan. 27 nf iz? N sw az-Q ga av 251 Q 222 of? was K W- ., ,., ,, ,Y W YA .iv if V ' -242 I f' r 4 , A , 1 - i f f ' My W 1 H5 N ,ll 'iw W1 v mag fx X ff'- .lw M Unk ,VL f , W . . tx 'HMM fx 'JL ll U! lrX'l1'lUxll will WL WN 'N WLT, NM 'Ulf MPN M :TL :UNH 'f,'.q-'1'1- 1.0. .4 1, 1-0,754 VL. Ji :if--v, 5 ff l rw 14.-:eye -mire '1H.v.H9mm2P.u5.au1 iw ,Q ,.,, ,W .3 T'iQ5f?'5?K? '93-'.QEl1.L?lLEEfl?A'Sf9 U' 50712552 f,ez2sfg1L. fioiixayuf Qigmiegii 1947122 wi miygfz ifga:v,k521'2 snags gspys,-wmi. .,,A . Q, 5 , A .,,, ,,,. , , ,, 'x' ,Wm Y .- .,.,,,. 51 nu , ami' '.GxFff2w5,fl2fw3:1s.Q1eiigmkiev U lf?-KWl'l'U.' Pinus ww XM P M456 'Ll3i!i11?EQE!dQS'nk fifmiiinvieavs 'iii' , .,,i,1u,, 1 . : 71, k,,, 45,1 7, ,, -,. .:, 2lQl'5QfT15ELQfi-WZMKEYIFQ-19FSf fS aids, mesialn, .. .. ' Q ,.,,. ,Q ,, 121,-mgy, ,av ,, M 155fe1fH,i:4emfuJLLUs 15 1 il.w3 W GW, l'f-'ENS' E335'5E?',GEUiGii 1511 93133255 .K .,,,, H, ., Lf.-., .. ,Y . nu , L. H L Juv I ,f ,A V X'-135, 51139.93 ULU 154 f9MsgQf9LuQ.'IwL.f mise' ig: 1- W 1 ggi ' ici WWQQ-in 13:43 EB 75' Vg., 251 -gf.-,f ,wig . 5531 , V, ,QM .ffm ' 'Q X LL! 'j' -xr TE' BE 1 'XfTfV:iiE ,R ,, FQEQRQM 'iiliffiifir,17'ffiQ1fafg'5g5fQ gfqj, - firm apmivvfwwi -wr-' Q f Q xx 24 mis asa me iii 355 ax: wif ,- f- p-W. .--,T -V 71' ,' -. :JL xg .,:,. ,,,1.g ,Z 'Q-, -x Net L. file' 1 Y 1.3-'Ag - x U 9 .f ax if A ' V A fu 5' wx 'L' J 'W' If-Q. , Nga -wanna- 'wtfxk 'N- gt - W1 is , 'w.' -A2 if ABOVE: Rebound is recovered by Mr. Lund while battling with Byron Dalton. RIGHT: After flying high, Dave Emary attempts to block Mr. Smith's shot. 30 ia. ,435 yd .. 1' m :hears led by Carla Bohn and To cheer on seniors, Wanda Welch, Carla Bohn, Ethel I Vancla Welch aid in senior attack. BMW O11 f01'1'n H Ch0rUS line. 17 l l .aiu - 1 , wet I ABOVE:Graduation announcements are picked up from josten's representative by Jeanne Burke. RIGHT: On check out day Linda Schaffer receives graduation gown from jeff Emerick, senior class president. ,Z V. -all MIKE MANHART: Blue Ledger 33 Intemational Club 13 Science Society 1, 2, 3g Middle School Ofiice Worker 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Program Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE MANNING: International Club 23 Science Society 43 Scholarship Team 1, 23 Intramurals 3, 4. RANDY MCPEEK: Intramurals 3, 4. MARK MOLLISON: Football 13 Blue Ledger 13 International Club 1. EVA HENDERSON MURRAY: Ehove 3, 43 VICA Club 3, 4. THERESA MURRAY: Ehove 3, 43 VICA Club 33 OOEA Club 43 International Club 2. ,C DONITA MYERS: Ehove 3, 43 VICA Club 3,4. T1-IERESA MYERS: Ehove 3, 4, VICA Club s,4.. 3 I DeANN ANGELO NESTOR: Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 3s FFA 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 23 Class Officer 23 FHA 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Thespians 3, 43 I Matmaid 2, 33 Library Aid 43 Parliamentary Procedure 4. 32 I ,1 1 1 f f-ff W , 3, if 'I H, A., ,fv- 3-. L 7. 0-'Y 16. Q It Added Activities Help Seniors Gather Memories for Life I thought I'd take it easy my senior year, but as it tumed out, I was kept pretty busy with added activities only seniors take on. I had to order graduation announcements from a josten's representative, then Miss Turnly and Mr. Esbenshade measured As graduation day draws near, Miss Tumley measures Sherry Kessler for her cap. 1-4' .Q Football Stat 2. everyone's head and height for cap and gown orders. For the rest of the year I spent my free time trading pictures, signing memory books, and collecting name cards. gg ROBERT OBERMILLER: Dramatics 1, 2, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Blue Ledger 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 International Club 25 RON OIDS: Track 25 Wrestling 45 Blue Ledger 45 Science Society 45 . Intramurals 2. TANYA OLDS: Dramatics 45 Blue Ledger 45 Office Practice 45 Creative Writing 2. BETTY OTT: FTA 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Class Officer 25 Student Council 15 Thespians 3, 45 International Club 1, 25 Matmaid 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball Stat 15 Office Practice 4. PATTY OTT: GAA 25 Powder- puff Football 1, 25 FTA 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Pep Club 15 Blue Ledger 3,45 Class Officer 35 Student Council 25 Matmaid 45 Basketball Stat 1, 45 Ofice Practice 4. BECKY PEDERSEN: shove 3, 4, oorA Club 3, 4. Alfa? Emile L4 Q.. 1 , EQ, , un 'V , ,f L 91, A ,X . ml' ' A5 vel if iw M we fs 1 H 'T W wg ggi: 5 ,M l if S av ,sl ,Q 'z el X wg ' 3. ,, if .gauge 5 ' - .' ,. u- , l w . boughnugs, Milk me M 22 :wg kiwi ' we ,. nu ' w . ,W , A , . . r. ' - 4 In J.. . ,,,,, ,:,, e ,Y . K.. , .1 5. H wee.. avg, H ww , Y! fglmn 5., X ,. H mgjqge? - xa1ezQ,,g,.,,,. M rx ,gpm ef ww., -'- 1 .,. r.. 4 , .,, 'Sr' K-...4 l 1 l 7, l Xl sf L S, ll llll ' l ,ran smoothly until Mr, Fen-es' Ahcouple of teaehers entrusted chught 'us munching on doughnuts HS wifhe Senior' studyohalls after we spentygwqhile in tllegrwregular ig fi land mi1k.g'lQp-'put it. Stlldyihaillk 'the ffafeferia, i V ' 'B1unf1'i'KW:li21t'WaS the?fend of 'AiLI. senior'-gtudy halls for the rest of the year, but they were 'good while they lasted. QQ Wei generally gd? to do what ' we wanted just as long-aswe acted like human beings. Things V Q K1 N' ' as enjoy'1rHei1f giivilege 'of dgggejaaralfe fnime -to relax, catch up on the good gossip, and 'occasionally open awlidok to study. ' V . 'He . ' .ili ' , , ! A V Z lla if 5 1, , L 4 sq lv H I' gl. 'I I j I v ' if l ,Z uf' . 'wh li 5 'fl 9 H 1 0. -' Q infri- rg 1 X' 4 -1 'lqmlj Tiff 4 Whilizfiparticipatixii in 'ai noon- time volleyball game, Dave Emany takes his tum at. Sewing as the boys defeat the girls. -.-1 . J, s X5'i'5 ' I' V W .fi f . '4 . -', l H F e 1' ' H ' ,. X 1' 'X W 3 ., gn' 1 as ' ,N . - W? N 5 X1 we , .' .Mfr t by , 1, li 3 W-'Q 6' ' ' . P 5 E as P A 'ki 1 T, ,Q '. ' Ke me H e. I 1? 1 H 1? r fi'QQls,j A ..,, - , --.Alai R-1.511 ,, , .:: ' ,- 1-1.1 -11 'I , 1 1 -1111, 2.11 , ,S 1 1 1 I I 1 ' 11 assi! L fwaai 'A fu 1 ' V 1 11: , - 1 .1 rn :Ez l'i2ilaSl1'rrlli'11i'u' E'mmit,.' in'1:32111ilafaff'-'fQ'1.!1mf -ei, 1 .1,...., , , ,a.,,c1g-A ,,,A,.d t,...Jt 1,1 1- -1,1 1 UL uf 1 g1e1,Ii.Efi1a?.t6,i , . j L-11+ W We fl t 1:1 is M?i51351s11E2AiEliiZ1c1F 1 EEE ' 11 1,3 V1 H Y ' 111 11 , , . 'X ll! 'X I LINDA SCI-IAFFER: Powderpuff Football 1,25 GAA 1,25 National - Honor Society 3,45 Science Society 15 Scholarship Team 15 Ehove 35 VlCA Club 3. 11 , 11 1 Ji.. ' H11l. '1I1 N 1 Tom SCI-IAFFER: FFA 1,2,3,45 M - Ehove 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3. , 1 'F' 1 CI-IRIS SCI-IELL: GAA 1,25 cheer- leader 2, Ehove 3,45 VICA Club 3 .45 Outstanding Ehove Student 4. BILL SCI-INELL: Football 1,2,3,45 ,, jj? Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 , E Varsiiy Club 2,3,4. 11, 1 X1 SANDY SCI-JNELL: Ehove 23,45 1 1 HERO Club 4. , LINDA sEAR1cHT: Ehove 3,45 VICA Club s,4. SHARON SMITH: Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-35 FTA 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Blue Ledger 3,45 Class Oiicer 45 Scholarship Team 1-3 . SHARON STACKHOUSE: Marching, ' Concert, Pep Bands 1-4, Officer 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Yearbook 2,35 Science Society X 1-45 Scholarship Team 1-45 15 V Girls' State 35 Creative Writing 2. 1 A DEBBIE STARBUCK: FTA 2, 35 5 Dramatics 2-45 Thespians 3,45 A Matmaid 3,45 Library Aid 15 A Homecoming Attendant 1, 45 ,, mf OEice Practice 4 . 11 3!l11,, 2 '-14' -1 '11 '1 1-1-'1 1-1 11 Mi 71,1171 ff? ' '1.1'1 1-1111 11. 1 .1 1 ,1l11,, 11 , 1 11 ul' 1 11111 L,iV:HlJLg'j -S951 1-1 '111' 11,3 I Seniors Plunge 85 Feet to First Corkscrew Loop 7-F f - As soon as we checked out, anticipating the plunge from 85 we were off to Cedar Point. feet into the first loop. About thirty of us went, so we got Most of us stayed until ' - - f- -1-.-z...-f +1-vim: fn win rrrizes ani 1 r' . -V V ' ,.' H ' la, , w , ' ,NV . is. . ,. of f 2 E X , h V: , ,o if i - - is f' Vw- .--G .nf ABOVE: As spring approaches, seniors get together fol LEFT: At noontime Ethel Holzhauser and Betty Ott enj frisbee. 1 . l E 1' N . 5 . X Q F ' -. , Q' u rf 'e-m.,x x. 1 'Ml .s +R 4 I f I 4 3 'TJ' Lick 'Em Week is celebrated by Randy King and Kathy Riggleman mm..-7 f Q , f I El,- er VI E . E, Q PM 'Q'-J V W.. 1 M- 1 -Q4 v I Ellen Parker and Te1'IV BVT011 at places the Mapleton Mountie on top. Q barbeque . - W I , I .' 'T V W -l 1 39 I Mafshmauows are Wasted 'DY To add :finishing touches to the homecoming bonfire, Bernie Grosswilerf uniors Organize Barbeque to Raise Money 2, , ' I I X'- a 44 a ' a - aaa ' H' i 7' ' f ' 1 4' 46: V F Zi' V jx E ' I 1 Z1 4. Q R' 4. . . 3 ' , ' . V. v , 9 I .., I W wa n as , fy- 1 9 32' Bruce wucox and P 1: Ready, I - Coffee cups are filled with help from - 1 '...,,.A-lark Class oflicers Michelle Chase, Cathy Boose, Gina Van.Dootii1gh and Toni Striker inish prom decora r Silverware is placed on the galgleeby Gma Van. Dootingh, Donna Tcilliveifiand Janet Houser for the barbeque. Rick Alt Ginger Atkinson Janice Bartrop Barb Bell Cheryl Bickley LaResa Bilton Charles Blanton Diana Boger Tina Bradley Ron Burras Bob Busch Denise Butler Steve Calhoun Letitia Carey Quentin Case Kathy Coffin Candy Crouch Kelly Davis Dave Dillon Ken Downing St ephanie Drennen Kathy Durning Matt Eppard Dale Fannin Pat Fannin Don Ferres Dave Fisk Kevin Francisco Collin Garner Kim Gibson 'Kim Leary A ' through fifthivpla cle winners along with 'pay backs to the first and second place win-A ners. We helped by Setting up forxdiffeijent events, 1 W N operating the gates,' running the concession stand' and bake sale, and recording andlciountirif the niflinber of entries. Advisers Mrs. Aleifnan and Miss johnson gotlsunburnlacl, ibut Worked hai-dlwith tis to make it successful. . fxlong with the gisual M eventslof gettingfready foi' ' next year's prom and choos- ing class rings, we also H 'faced the .choice offstayingti atWR or taking a Voca- tional course at EHOVE53 G1e5'ci1bel192? l it Pat Hamisfar Carol Harper ,N Kelvin. Haynes ' , if M Tim Henderson Mary Henes Bill Heidl Q. i Janice Holmes Shirley Holmes . N 1 Shnlley 1.-f , :ii , xx: ' yi , QM , 1 wi se ,H xl 1, 1 Dennis Jackson Jan jackson Lori Ianedafx Debbie Keller! Fritz Kuenzel Rich'Lascl'1,M N 1 Denise Lloyd Re13QQenLQY?? i My Bev Manning Mark McCurdy Steve M6Guckin Clayton Mclntire Jim Mesenburg Mike Miller ss Robert Mockler Jerry Moore Sheila Murray . Dave Myers Dean Nichols Mark Oney .lf Cecelia, Ours Tim Parcher Rick Pauley 'Matt Pauly Gary Peterson Kathy Pheifer Sandy Rice Ken Rogers Debbie Ryan jeff Ryan Patrick Schaffer Theresa'-Schaffer Mike Scheid Denise Sheppard Jim Sherman jan Shope Mary Smiley Annette Smith 1 Lonnie Sowders Lynette Steele I 'ff ,ln my if I x W ff' F W .I -.v vw- .4 ,J- , y -- -.af rt J .A -. M5 1 ,..45 -, -I f-K 4 Y, -lx lj ,I::vn.7-f- H I - x K get if Londa Stoner CindyStrait . f , rf, ya L, v ,ff Letters for a poster are sketched by Carol Harper. 4 Xxx - Officers jan jackson, vice-presidentg Lynette Steele, presidentg Tina Bradley, secretaryg Kathy Duming, treasurer, plan horse show. Roughhouse is the noontime sport for Tim Strait, Col-- lin Garner. and Fritz Kuenze1 . 45 Freshmen Choose Classes, Adjust to Being Underelassmen As a eaheshman I had a chance - to get involved with a lot more organizations. I also had a choice of subjects, especially between Algebra I or general math, Biology I or general science , Spanish or German. I didn'thave a choice of teachers, yet I adjusted to them just as I did to other things, like so many other studenis in halls between classes and during lunch. Having class meetings was new to me. Freshmen were only ..1 w ,, --Z W I ,, ' en. Mike Adcock ' ' Carrie Atkinson v: . Jeff Beal I Tim Beaudry -A Cindy Beck i Dennis Bement Julie Bilton h EEE r Ron Blankenship V ' Robert Bursley Dana Butler Skip Canield K- Sandy Camal ' cl vb V O' wth J 'n' A .- .-7 4 fx 1, .1 In 5, ,gfp ix.-V ' 5 Bev Chase Lori Church Mary Clagg ' Tammy Cunningham Donna Daniels Deanna Dauch Tracy Davis Barb DeLong Terry Downing Mike'Drake Debi Dufer Danielle Emerick allowed one class project, so after a lot of thought we voted to sell Reese Cups. The one thing I didn't like as a freshman was always being reminded of my underclassman status and not having some of the privileges of the seniors, 'like an honor study hall, but I learned to accept that too, knowing ZII my turn wou.ld come soon enough. S9 - Sign shows spirit of Carrie Atkinson and lisa johnson. I 'nil K v,p'I 'QL 1 4 , Qw- ' x T I J X, A ,H -9 1 1 . IL I W s J all I ht, y as-ag ? gu i A A I' fs Diana Evans Brenda Fannin Gary Fields Paul Finley Sonia Fisk Kim Fox Mike Freeman: Ffank Friend Tracy Gibson Wendall Graves Danny Grose Jim Grosswiler Ted Grys Ana Guaderrama Dave Gunter eee , E..k if H Sherry Hartley M Suzanne Haynes Tixn' Heirche Robert I-Ierold Sally HoHman Lori Hooker Bill Horn HOH1lI1g?wk Andy Houser Jerry Hummel Jenny Hurst TTT Debbie Jahkson Frances Jackson Mona Jackson William jackson Julie Johns Lisa ' Johnson Lynn Johnson yy: 'KB-HU-ch en ' Kathy Keller l Kishf iirnnnnyy sss Charlene Kingff David Kline Bryce Knoll Linda Knott Mark Leizpiester Nancy Lierenz Heather Lombardi Maria Loyer Don Lucal Sharon Mclntire Rita Mason Kelly McCm'dy Brenda McGuc1cin Russell McGue Allen Meinhold John Mockler '93 r If .1-. ff, v'J 'iw I F .ff mia, Candy Sale Nets Money for Freshman Treasury Tim Moleslfy Russell Montgomery Vicky Morrow Sherrie Munroe Ann Murray Sandra Murray Bernie Myers Pattie Myels Laura Nickoli Ron O'Bryan Ellen Gurs Dean Price Don Reer Tom Romell Bob Roswell Mxke Roush Richard Ruess R1chard Rudi Scott Russ 3 4, 1 R4 y fs. il '41, Y 'W'fwsf'- '. ,:..,, Q , Vickie Schaffer ' Q. f A., ' . P l lx' , sf 'J 1' w I' ug , w it -W . ..-f I it . .H fi A Q' x w 1 V ,1 -X -:Ir .r fr -1 Q fx 1 .453 Class oficers order Reese Cups for freshman candy sale ' z ., iq- i . 2 H I -, IL: ti sift -. v-'Q J 7 3 .ff-r I ' r .1 gff ' ' ,J V ,y u 'H - .- L 1 JI- R . . .- f ' -A -4 Liga ,Q V--V lv f f' ' ' ' A Y: 5751 - ' Stephanie Samples P. f V , 5 f ,. 1 R 1 ,,,. .. Wigan, . '1 .. l 'R ML lj' q-5' . Q. --, if J .1 :QQ r. , I ' 'gf 3. V: -, Sf 'wie - ' 48 til Z . ' E F5 I Earl Sigsworth ' -- Veronica Sloan - In ,Ti x i Jeff Smiley -I IF4 u, N V Z W I 1 a W Ellen Slffllfh V .,. .5 7. W Smith - .L -1 .. Leo Soboslai , ,l,... , Q' . ' .wVf f A 1 -- .. , 1- , ,JU fi' -' ' ' - 1 ' 2? ,-, f- 41 ,- W - W X S41 W 1 w,q,5g Lisa Soboslai - 'Q A Marilyn Springer 9 y WW ,V W Melissa Springer A W Kathy Starbuck A r ' Cheryl Steele U , Teresa Stiltner fa f W ' 4 .fx L Laffy Strickling Denise :ZA Striker David Ti1'nbS 5 - Vickie Timbs I Kim Traicoff June Treiber y,f,L X IRT, sk . I F ' , ' ' Tina Watkins A. . L ,, ,. Jim Weidinger el Dennis White 3 ' v Brenda Whitt Phyllis Wiley Elda Willingham Robert Willingham J Jeanette Wilson V,4- Whitney . A W ' 1 J! 'Q Keyin Winemiller Marlgg W1nkJ.eT Laiifie Wolfe it ' - - ' Kimberly Wood Teddy Wright John Youngless f 'ii 1' Vfkvffl Q on NOT PICTURED: Mark Braden, Dan Harlow, Robert jackson, and Dan Wiley 49 1 .17- 1 ML- .. ,iz- I tlunk our school 1S all nght most of the tune There IS qu1te a Int of aotlon a person can get 1n volved an There '1S4'l-'lsllglly' a pep that gets us out of class every few weeks That snuts me just fine, because that is one lless class I have to go to I suppose teacfhers have some fun ever so often, too I mean, they're only human Or, are they Oooaslonally there 1S a Ere dnll Usually some 1611011 pullsut so the whole student body can stand outslde dunng a bhzzard w'h11e die people an the front ofice run around trymg to fmd out who1the gunlty one IS In the gneanizzinejgwve alll engage 111 o I guess domg thmgs 1n school 1S all nght, but 1t's more fun to see how :much you can get out of domg 41 ll- e Also, there are plenty of extracurncular aotnntres I hke to engage 111 dumng my 161SUI'6 tune. I especually 11ke P31'I1C1 1patmg 111 oonsinucuvegacmwnesg-if such as construotmg a mess 111 so1'neone's bout yard I thmk 1t's tial I an better Imown as T P ing 1'm sure quate a few have Jbeen ref- c1p1ents of th1S armsmc endeavor Somegfy' 11: 's Woftl-rless to standpomt, I tlunk It 1S very be1ge1':ic1al Ixggjeacllles a student to e qu1et ps eep the ath 1et5s'Q151'r1s,1n Shiga for then-3? sport, and mtwduces all partles :Involved to abstract art Iareryone hkes bemg nxvolved 1h a ,sons of s1:gjf Its Just part ogslP1UTTING I'I' TCD 5? qesiusa QQ gg .- 1 - 1 . -1 I , 1 0 1 I 11 1 - 1, D 1 ' V-I '1 '111 ' 11 ' IAA' -175 ,151 ni, 2 A .ui 71 I1 :ffl If If L:-if lui: FZ' '1'IT'7.'Al Ia, -ef-NE' '15' 21115. 'll V 1 'A 'f 'EJ1 ' 1' ' M, W' 111 1-'f11,,..f' 71.311 'KW F '-1'b1 '9'1'. 161 1 fW: 1' fl-1' 9 191111K -an 'iff' ' lffV75 1 W' X1 - -1 ' ' - . , 1. ,- V F, 3 ,, .' L- ,x-1 '4:,' -, -' M V X 511 We 1 .1 1., 11z,.-f:- I 1 ,wt X- ,HA . HN A, U X .I ,ws T,-, A ,v,,,.i,, 4- A,,',v',,,jyfT ,.'ui.,, ,-- - A1 ,.,-L-,,3.vZ,.T,-e., 1.,n1,1!,:,., illwsgtill ,TIN X Eviu.,1'?5.Y1kf:E ,Y,,11 .,-, 'Q -z' .,,-, - iz, r - 1 ,V -X ,,1,a1g1. - . '-11,.-'11. -- 3 -.Q ,J lg 1, ,,, 1- - .Elf 5 1 ,, -ff' , . V ,11 H A, --1-H - ' ' '-eil.- 11 I 1 1,-fl nf ,- H , ' , '51 - .1 A '.1 ,533 L' g' '- ff Q , .ay fi-,f'f: W , K. 1, . s .11 1.,1 - - , , ,. ,1-K ,, ,-,. , l,1,,.-11, - ,Q 1:1 -., 'gk 543 , 'wi' lg .'g,,,-31,1-. .3 , 11 1 H , .I - ', 'JI JL, H .41 K. . E, 1 f? 1,1 ,.:i, ' 4, - M Y 3533 -112, .13 -. 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Nl 11- . 3- . 11 gi: ,f, - je--I 11- ,lug-Wx1--ef'fff'liq.iq1,,jQg' i-'if-ii'fi1if', fi , 5-f?jiT,gf1-Q51 gh, . . V ,, .111 -.1 1 141311. .- - - e1,, 1,1- -- .,. -15 1-' ,YL - I -f .-1 'T -,--, f . 1 1x'i,,, 3151, 1 '-'V J ,, - f ., ' J1 !Lf'i, ff,-FN 1,1-gf,-1 11-25--1.1--1-115 - Q': 4' ,, .' .- 1- . ., , 55 - ., . 11-'--. . 1. 5:-.5 3 .. g' ',.'. ,. '1 .1 .rjri-5,5-,Q.1 - '1.. x ' - lef- f, - - .., X 1 . .1 ,-- - .1 V L' ' . A ' M ',f-11,111.1 gnu' .,1, F21-1 -.172 ' - H ,, - X':,g,,,'t'1,111'j '51 5:j'g5'3,,1e-1 ,, . , . ,, , ,sf 1 11 , ,. Q . 1 ' J, f 1, -, 1111, 31- A ' 1: H I -.1 W -Q ,yi ' . L, 1, .. 115 1 4, ' . 41 -I ,, , , ,, A .. . V, 11 3 17 1,11-,...,a,xe,,, 94, .,,'1 .1 A 1- .,' ,w ' . 1' 1 as' 1 1- . 2, I ' 3 1' 11',', ' ww, , ,M I ,,:1.,1,,,11,,.1 1:1110 1- 11 - -' -1 - , I 'Qf'll'. 1 ' ', , , 11. L 1 Jia- ,rv U17 ff-1f '131 f'f - , . Q: gi .'1,'. 1 , W- -1 'fil- 1N K ' 1 5' 11' 1-:W ' - 1' I 'f .- 1 1' -4 .. 111 s, 11 ,1 n .1 li. V 'fw1'11 ,,2 . -' 1..+,s ' -51 , I - - .' 4'-V -' ' - 1 2 1 r .1'f,4 ' , I fa. -1'3'--- 1 'jf ,,.vl- 1' 1111 W5 ' i puma '- .S tt L ABOVE: Senior girls catch up on summer news with Queen Sharon Smith. BELOW: In morning festivities, band director Bob Crites leads his musicians down Pleasant Street to Wakeman School. 344 ' ' ' n ,Es-1. W 6 4 jj 0' 1 s 5 1 V' - T ' 1 Q -ll Q1 ,, 1 .. ,, s 1 o,,.,- W I ' V HOMECOMING COURT: Letitia Carey, Queen Sharon ,, N Smith, Vicki Bickley, Toni Striker, Terry Harsar. mv A, te' ' ' Students Catch up on Summer News at Wakeman Homecoming Festivities 52 alll' - ABOVE: After being dunked into the Water, Terry Wright climbs back to his perch with the help of Coach Ray Gonter. RIGHT: To raise money for the Athletic Boosters, Gary Whitt sells throws at the dunking game to Karl Horton. The Wakeman Homecoming was held on the last weekend of july and provided an occasion for people who have moved away to come home and see old friends. At the Homecoming dance Sharon Smith was crowned as queen, and with her court, she reigned over the weekend festivities . At the Homecoming I watched a two hour parade consisting of various fire engines, bands, ba- ton twirlers, police cars, and floats . The Queen's Float was decorated in pink and white crepe paper and carried all the contest- ants for Homecoming Queen. Afterwards I joined the crowd and took part in the rides, game booths, and refreshment stands that covered the school grounds. ' Ly, .5 A 1.',, ':gi'.:EL., -. ' 1,1 g V1.,1.'. ..L uni., .1 1 1 'g 1.1 - ' -1-'21 .1 Y 1 'Tf.1,' 11 , MM iiz A, ,, 1- ,,,,,,,,-, vw '1' 2 111 ess , ' ' . V . ' , 1 H 21522, Q ' , 1 ' , 129 lf' 1 4iH,ersg Me-rits Fair A1War ds Y- . ,- f mm--.,-1,1-1 . 1 11 11 ,W -1- 1- -1 111 1f1 1, -': '.' 'g'.11-lf ,, , . 1 .. .- , Y ,V .. ,.,. ., , , . -. . - ABOVE: Models Mona Jackson and Carolyn Gamer wait to dis- play their clothing to the judges. LEFT: For his angus steer Byron Dalton accepts a first prize award ,. Q 5' a .11 ::fTMHn5W 4 3 HY! I is fm. 1 !fQ 1 iid 'A l 3' ,r s' P V 4 .XL R '.p,fwg li ru no-4. .N :min 5 5 'lV 2 l:4 6 'i 1 17 5 I . ' l g 1 1 ' 'S' , I I 'N S 'gf rex 2 1' ' -1. li.. s 0 0 ' L ff' 1 v J ' 'H ' I .1 ,lx Yi.-:PL 43 N51 fm L' I :ug ' 'iQ.7'f'f 92' ' 'h 'B-,P ,li-'T H ' ' I jmWm n2bbfeHfHf'?PU My N I X f E f Q, 'M ,Q WY 5' , AST V 4 A Qi! : A in '1 : 5 T n H A wa? nf A Queen Carla Reigns Over Long Awaited Victory! , ',a.. x -F51 A Cheerlea ers Fight Nerves 0 eProduce Spirit In preparation for cheerleadingi tryouts, 'I limbered up and worked my heart out to be the very best. When the day came, my nerves tightened but Itried hard and it paid off! After rriaking the squad, I was told to count on some rough practices before camp where we would learn to work together as a group. eiee i s eriri Once into the seasony 'I began to feel the nervousness of Home- coming, the biggest game of the seasonng I' cried for joy after we won that one, but at other games I cried from being disappointed when the team fought hard and lost by fonly a few. P0ints.gs When the year was over and my nerves subsided, I discovered a sense of pride for having had a chance to represent mv school in a special ways' Q3 ABOVEQ Cheerleaders decide that Trojans Can't Do It! RIGI-IT'fgVJo1ted by a setbagk, IV cheerieaders pause to regain confidence. V, . ff: , :HEX Q: O wr P1 gum Ps. A 25 L1 n w ,. . z :J :IH .4 L , 3 H. ,fgfv 15.4 5171, mf :N if 11 T' EN N . -A ff? fi : .3 dl 2 'W FRESHMEN3: BOTTOM: Brenda N!cGucldn, Lynn john- Agon, Mena jaekson. TOP: Sharop Mclntire. O A 1 W a I WNY 5:-41' A , . ,. il L' 4 V51 VARSITY: BOTTOM: Mary Davis. ROW 2: Linda Todd Joyce Lierenz. ROW 3: Peggy Anderson, Jeanne Burke. TOP: Lisa Hite. 11'- I? Varsity cheerleaders are :imaged at the refereefistczgll for .'.,f,,L 55-115: - ' 'M ,.k.J ,Q JUNIOR VARSITY: BOTTOM: Holly Hazel. ROW 2: Letitia Carey, Linda Coe, Gina VanDootingh. TOP: Mary I-Ienes. ' V IT-Q- -f --ffw -Mg ir , M--Nm H L- F X . , I , I 'N ' 1 M mf' 'N X V . fr' ...I , W N ix W ' LW' ' f 'Z Q1 fl 1 1 Tift hx X Y :QQUY5 V 1 i f2u: ,1Y:,. , , -1 ,. ' ., I X .wi xg 3 ' . A. Y 5,4 If-AI .' . - W A 1' V, I U HM--41' ' - .. H Q. J , A g :gf If A r. X, 1 I-ZZ: , ,J v, 5 '. V V, Q1fff,iQ1.i L.: K 1 + - .b a, M41 1-3 w W f 2 ' f ,A 3 rw A - A . , ., X, y 1' I, -JV: W '?1j:Ez:gaKvf W I M A 1 V A ?E I ' , ' ., 1 4 , 55-'g5.:,,' u Q I u., V - I I - . . 5 ,tif I 'VN yy , b . fm, 1- , - 'Z I ' H3 l y , yy ugly - W 5 1 .,,. , X 4 ' H J , . ,, Q ' 11' fs 'iiiiili' WEKE1 fam ismnih, 'QIIE-1515533431 ' 'ii-3ai1v'Wr'.f-.p,g ahfngmsxmailamstzmfjiffisa 1Qw3Lwmigwik2s3 gigfzwiiifi amilfzw-EQ M5151 . 4 TEHETLQUYNIE c15.Qf51511g:siiLa Eegcvfm imma-rm RWM iiiawiflegyf KMQEBQ imma 4 JMEIEIQL, gpm Mmm-M219 UBEECEHQ iW7'iiivg:f9fa ,i 4 1.2-MW iw Mm?-1i1:kr52:1a1:5aQwaa1, ' Missa? A ii'fQCK5DiQ11U1cC?i,U W Ggvmimmm E163 I , Qi! QI - n i C -'1'55H'i'3r35wA1'l3PC91FlL1QLD'5L?5'J GnET':i,7 yn W1 fi X297 wsffm Q lLL,GV vm no mv 'SEIU-fiLzflL1351O wckafsd' wmv Q 'L Q iMEL5 Gfiis3iIfQlxif, ilfmv 'iffigmsmwgq 5f2f5fFi'iKfF N 'A fu'-1 'F 'U '- X 'T 0- ' fr 'WL-f H+- 'I 1- I' 1 ' ' n.' 2 2-l'1., D - 97- I .I - '- ll -gClX .l1l - .ELI :yi f M1139 LgaxQ,, Qo:Qf2grg4C?1,,j1J:d,'13fx,HCi1.kg615s3gb iif:ajfAZ-QJJ.g,,MQifef3.ggy4.i'Lra1m,, Y LQQC9 lv.3.QQsyaQigfl:12g2un IQQELQ!-59 Q3C1f21i!faK3T'3fQ Lagfirm' QQ waxy Us M Lubrsslfy Hnz1Wn1Hvc26l Gil ' Matmaids Encourage Wrestlers on to Victory When I irst though about trying out for Matmaids, I be- came nervous about taki ng the test to qualify. I prepared by studying the wrestling terms and the scoring system. Iwas so relieved when I inally fin- ished the test and found out the next week that I had made it. The next big step was se- lecting our outfits. This was hard because we didn't want to spend too much money. I gues some of the most important things about being a Matmaid were also the most fun, like keeping stats, mak- ing signs and spirit badges, and giving the wrestlers words of encouragement or congratula- tions with their oranges after 9' the matches. Overall some of the best H+., . S ' ' ,- -'Li' '-f-, .Q times were on the bus and at the Signs painted by Kelly McCurdy and Shelby Thayer show Matmaid spirit exciting all day tournaments.S5 .,, . At St. joe Invitational Pat Ott and Linda Durning check brackets . 3 . Matmaids get close to the action for a wrestler's victory over St. Paul w x , w w ,, ,N , W W W, , ,, H Q Q JW l f - 11: 5 9 'f1r51xxx'e!' 2: ' him. , A 'un ...flggflgiir fi fe my 42 5 :sf it ls! is X Pep Club Sells Spirit At first the news of a Pep Club interested many students, but actual membership focused on a smaller group whose pride in WR made the organization successful. We used our own money and lots of time to make matching shirts. Other projects were per- forming a skit at a pep assembl and maldng posters to boost morale . We sponsored Spirit Week which featured different activ- ities each day, like decorating the locker room, plastering the hall walls with signs, and hold- ing Treat an Athlete Day. To end the week, an assembly was held where the senior class was declared the most spirited in the school. Officers for this new group were Ellen Parker, president, Janet Houser, vice-presidentg t and Donna Tolliver, secretary- treasurer . 39 6- sv ,, E . U X , QR, ' ' -.. 'lf TOP RIGHT: To boost spirit, Krista Strimpfel, Donna Tolliver, and janet Houser paint signs. ABOVE: President Ellen Parker shows her spirit by making a poster to decorate the hall. RIGHT: Freshmen Heather Lombardi and Sharon Mc- Intire hang signs during Spirit Week. 64 tv, X-O'-. .X ,X 7,2 4-,,..i 6 W 'f':n wwf: ii 1 N ABOVE: Club members decorate eggs for a faculty Easter basket. BELOW: After a meeting refreshments owe the hungries. , ...af Before showing a film, David Lee and Jeff Beal prepare a projector. lub Employs Foreign Flair t Meetings When I first thought of joining International Club, I knew it would be a chance to get into a small organi- zation and to learn about some foreign coungies. I got involvedainfthe club by helping jtoi S611 , candy squares called-,Softi Chews in the concession stand at noontime. At Christmas, I helped pack the teachers' treats by making stockings from nylon netting and filling them with chocolate kisses, candy canes, andpchocolate A Santa Clauses. In April, 1 helped the club decorate eggs and make an basket for the facmiltyq I A From the films and reports by some of the mem- bers, I learned about the customs of various countries. I think I'1l join the club a- gain next year because I enjoy its foreign flair. ' Tf eff. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: FRONT ROW: Bruce Wilcox, treasurerg Petronila Alfero. ROW 2: Lori janeda, Shelly Arnold, vice-president, Sharon Giles, president, Kathy Meyer, secretary, Renee Loyer. ROW 3: Jeff Beal, Kathy Riggleman, Robert I-Iahn, David Lee, Ms. Carole johnson, adviserg Joe Whitney. 65 1 fn: rg f I fr ' rv, 1 rX'1 I i L I DISTRICT II BAND AND CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Majorettes Tina Watk'ns P tt H ' f d K jeff Emerick, Denise lloyd, Toni Striker. ROW 2: Stoll pay tribute to the landaogthjxgeseadurilnlg halglly Donna Tolliver, Letltla Carey, Carol Harper. ROW time performance while the marching band ac- 3: Terry Byron, Sharon Stackhouse, Judy Todd. companies them with Spirit of America. ROW 4: jeff Beal, Dave Emary, David Lee. Marching practice begins in August. I get here in the morning and practice till noon, eat lunch, and Work some more. It's murder out in that hot sun all day, but it pays off. Once football starts, things really get rough. Marching prac- tice is every night until at least 4 o'clock. It's hot, tiring work. As the season starts to end, the Weather is just the opposite-- freezing. For concert band I have to tryout for a different chair. Ev- erything is sight reading so I never know what I'm going to play. Then practice starts for con- certs. When performance time comes, I go in shaking and come out relieved that it is over. At the end of the school year we get ready for summer parades, and before long, it's time for August practices again.E,'8 66 Membership in Band Involves Continuous Cycle of Practice CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Carol Harpex-PF, Letitia Careyilf, Charlene Kingfk, Toni Striker, Shelby Beck, Cindy Smith, Kathy Starbuck, jackie Murray, jackieWolford. ROW 2: Donna Tolliveriif, Kim Gibsondf, BrendaWhitt, Mike Roush, Wendall Graves, Ann Murrayfk, Denise Strikerilf, Lori Hooker, jeff Smith, Sandy Murray, Debbie Hol- sheur, Sherry Dickson, Roland Tkach, Don Olds. ROW 3: Tracy Davisflf, Lisa Soboslaidf, Sheila Murray, Tina Watkins, Robert Sura, Vicky Tirnbsblf, Cindy Beckflf, Frank Friend, Vicky Schafferiff, Robert Hahn, Linda Coeif, Larry Strickling, LindaTodd, Keely Kuenzelif, Barb Whitt, Tim Straitalf, ' Ng! ' W! ii 1 an SOLO AND ENSEIWBLE: FRONT ROW: Robert Sura, Vicky Schaffer, Cindy ABOVE: At halftime Linda Coe Beck, Ardith DeWalt, Bill Earnest, Carol Harper. ROW 2: Keely Kuenzel, and Keely Kuenzel play in the Judy Todd, Sharon Stackhouse, Charlene King, Letitia Carey. ROW 3: pep band. BELOW: Surprised at Mike Roush, Kim Gibson, Linda Todd, Donna Tolliver, Tina Bradley, the results, Tracy Davis is meas Michelle Chase. ROW 4: Ann Murray, Lisa Soboslai, Tracy Davis, Frank d f b d 'f . Friend, jeff Beal.ROW 5: Terry Byron, Collin Garner, Tim Strait, Fritz ure or a new an um Crm Kuenzel. Cindy Strait, Doug Hartman, Bill Earnestak, Collin Garner-PF. ROW 4: Michelle Chaseak, Tina Bradleyi, Dawn Strimpfel, Carolyn Garner, jackie Parker, Susan Wykel, Susan Treiber, Mona jackson, Patty Hamisfar, jeff isa., Molesky, john Fletcheri, Wanda Welch, jeff Beali, David Lee, Ginger ? Atkinson, Holly Lombardi, Earl Harper, Judy Todd, Fritz Kuenzelflf, Sharon Stackhouseflf, Sharon Smith, Ardith De Walt, jan jacksonfk, Terry Byronllf, 13, Dave Ernaryak, Director: Mr. Robin Critesfk. flfindicates member of pep . band. ' 67 Q 4f :iii ' 115 fr- ' , , . - Popcorn is sold to Steve Calhoun by John Traffic in the parking lot is directed by Georg Russell at a home basketball game. at a home football game. nah . N. , .qw 5 S FRONT ROW: Mr. Nolan, adviserg Byron Dalton, presidentvkg Dan Dillon, vice-presidentfkg Frank Kro: secretaryilfg Pete Yaworsky, treasurex-'kg Lenny Dauch, semtinelgflf Alex Winkler, reportex-44. ROW 2: Mi DeAnn Nestorfk, Fred Leimeistex-'14, joe Weidinger, Mike Chaffin, Bill Burr-as, Tom Fannin. ROW 3: Iv v-u a. A 1 -us n 1- 1 -nr 1-mo11 inf. 1 1 ,, 1s, 'rr ,,,, , f, ,,,,, , 'll-....-... f'..1- INA...-.1.. 'DfNYAl 11. 'Dna- Ten FFA Members Attend ational Convention ! Z i i x ., F',l5?SH' t' f 'sf 'K f f W - ,E W .lo V ,qi Grade school students are presented a program on Food for America by Charlie Appeman, John Conry, and Russell Hurst. 35:3 F. ' . h ai fr t , -. :I Kabir? if :J 4- K r, SECOND PLACE DISTRICT AWARDS: Mike Fnliz, sheep production, custom combining, Marvin Viock, public speakingg Ted Smith, placement in processing. One of the highlights of my FFA career was attending the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Ten of us went, and we rode on the Amtrak. We , listened to various speakers and generally had a pretty good time. Four members attended the state convention in Columbus, too. Our chapter had three judging teams which participated in county, district, and state judging contests. The dairy team was third and the poultry team placed sixth in the district, while the general livestock team didn't place. I played in the intramural basketball program which FFA sponsored. Seventy-four boys participated in the nighttime sport. To better tell the Farmers' Story, six different grade school classes were presented a program called Food for America by a group of guys in the chapter. One of the best known FFA projects was running the soft drink and popcorn concession stand at all home athletic events. We also maintained the school grounds and the sports fields. Being in FFA was a rewarding experience because I was able to meet many people and make a lot of friends. -i,x'i lf, va Q13 Chapter Farmer and Green Hand awards are accepted by Byron Dalton and Andy I-Iouser respectively. - ABOVE: To become acquainted with others at the potluck dinner, Lynette Steele makes use of her sister, Cheryl, to sign mixers. ABOVE TOP: Tables are set by Jennie Beal and Annette Smith for the potluck dinner with Bellevue and Norwalk. ABOVE CENTER: Money counted by Denise Butler and Ruth Zudell determines winner of Legs of the Year contest. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Jennie Beal, recreationg Ellen Parker, secretaryg Lynette Steele, presidentg Cheryl Steele, vice-president, Annette Smith, parliamentarian, Ruth Zudell, reporter. ROW 2: Heather Lombardi, Sharon Mclntire, Renee Loyer, Ellen Smith, Suzanne Haynes, Janice Bartrop, Becky Tinkham, Maria Loyer, Miss McConnell, adviser. Not pictured: Denise Butler, treasurer 1 - - At the slave auction Mike Chaffin is sold by Janice Bartrop. .J ' A . is if S F - ' N if ' . 52? .fkvxl 1 ss, QQ-' ' mi 'Pug ' . Q fgijwa-isbn . '15-' ' 4 4 'F- ' S 53? 6' 1: U' 3' 1- N ' ' . -A-'lf K wifi f ABOVE: Informal initiation finds Cheryl Steele and Suzanne Haynes at school as old men. RIGHT: junior Degree recepients are Heather Lombardi, Suzanne Haynes, and Cheryl Steele. Food is fixed for serving at the potluck dinner by Heather Lombardi, Ruth Zudell, and Sharon Mclntire. Hard Work Earns Paper First Place Finish This year's paper had a new format. It was a lot bigger and was printed on real newspaper. We even held our first ad drive. Writing stories was really tough at times. Once we handed them in, Mrs. Ko1en's red pen just picked them apart. Each of us ended up writing our stories a at least twice. We were supposed to proofread each other's pages, too. Half the time we lied be- cause we didn't like to do it. When we did, we purposely tried to find mistakes. Deadlines were pretty hectic. Everyone was in everybody's hair. Early in the year we went to a workshop at Bowling Green State University. Our hard work paid off when the BLUE LEDGER was awarded first place in its division in a contest at Bowl- ing Green. Material for the second page is After several erasures, Patty Ott To meet deadline, editor finishes a graph for her story. Fuller pastes articles on layout. We was 1 ar ' if 1 fs. fe --at a ' 'R Ti- I V ' , ws Jill, rr MIG I - 4243- , BLUE LEDGER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Ron Olds, Ellen Parker, Tanya jane Gleason. ROW 2: Mrs. Koleno, adviser, Bruce Wilcox, Sherry Kes- filed by Linda Dumin sler, Judy Todd, Pat Ott, Sheila Fuller, Sharon Smith, Ethel Holzhauser S 72 Roland Tkach, Linda Durning, Robert Obermiller. 1 Y ., f'L f- ' l , - fl ,',, 0 KK a livshgj l 5 J lv-41. -1 er SK., qs-, , A Q if x c.vX' kqxx X Prints for the football section are To promote yearbooks, Donna Q L35 M selected by Robert Obermiller. Tolliver and Toni Striker paint Signs . y Yearbook Staff Offers Plenty Ad ' b r ' ' r ' f F ' 052323 Zf3d.53?f?i55Z.i.?15.iiLi13ig o rustratlon, to Jeanne Burke. . f , S3t1S action 'Q me Z I l A MI IL. l 'fit V A L M h 0 Being a member ofthe Year- '-' R 'fain book staff has its good points and B Y it . its bad points. One of the bad things is trying to fit a three line caption into a space big enough only for two. Another headache is having a fantastic layout and then realizing that you didn't leave space for a headline and it has to be done all over again. I guess the good things out- number the bad ones, though. After all, being on the staff as a junior or senior guarantees you can get out of school a day to go on the ad drive. Seeing the completed CAI-IRESIAN gives you a terrific feeling of ac- complishment. But the best thing of all is knowing that the rest of the school is looking at some- thing you made to help them remember the fun they had during the year. CARI-IESIAN STAFF: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Koleno, adviserg Robert Ober- miller, Sharon Terpening, Jeanne Burke. ROW 2: Tina' Bradley, Carol Harper, Ruth Zudell, Kim Gibson, Bruce Wilcox, Kathy Zudell, Letitia Carey, Donna Tolliver, Judy Todd. ROW 3: Roland Tkach, Byron Dalton, Toni Striker, Michelle Chase, Lisa Soboslai. NOT PICTURED: Denise Butler, Dean Nichols. J? 73 Actors Come Back for More Drama Club was lots of fun. The best part was getting to pose as a different character and find out what it is like being in some- one else's shoes. The first big decision I came across was finding a role that I'd like. Next came tryouts and then I'd start to get nervous. If I was successful, I knew I could find my name posted on the cast list on the library door. Being in the cast, the first thing I had to do was to learn my lines and cues. I had to attend rehearsal, collect my props, and select a costume. Before I knew it, the play was only one week away and we prepared for about three dress rehearsals. That meant make-up, sound effects, lighting, and costumes. Finally, after the perform- ance, I got a good feeling inside, one that made me come back for the next play. -Q3 I For his misbehavior, Leo Soboslai receives the punishment he deserves in Life of the Party. , 'lf 'w 4, s f I 15, A im. ABOVE: Spectators buy tickets from Debi Keller. BELOW: Evil Bruce Wilcox clenches Jeanne Burke in his power. f-fr f -- 1 Warning is delivered to Randy Villain Bruce Wilcox aims a gun at jeff Emerick, causing Jeanne Burke King by Gina VanDootingh. to tremble with fear in Pure as the Driven Snow. 74 '.. ' 'I 4 .i-.., . I 1 ' J ' ' Q s.,, P . I A , 3 L. 'X W G Q nik' 0 ir' 1 arf' A I ,.:q,'iq'1: r ABOVE: Curtain girl Patty Ott and light controller Larry Strickling manage technical operations backstage. BELOW: To get the effect of a drunk, Dany Gerstenberger is made up by jan Bartrop. THESPIANS: FRONT ROW: Judy Todd, Mark Greene, Linda Durning, jeff Emerick, Fred Leimeister, Miss Martha Gostely, adviser. ROW 2: Sherry Kessler, Robert Obermiller, Linda Coe, Gina VanDootingh, DeAnn Nes- tor, Cathy Boose. ROW 3: Randy King, Betty Ott, Ethel Holzhauser, Randy Coe, Jeanne Burke, Bruce Wilcox, Shelly Amold. K X M x 'Q ABOVE: At initiation, Randy King signs Thespian chart. BELOW: Defenseless Robert Obermiller is threatened by Bruce Wilcox. An abandoned baby is discovered by jeff Emerick while Jeanne Burke, Toni Striker, and Shelly Arnold express mixed emotions. ABOVE: ln order to stop a fight, Jeanne Burke threatens lives. BELOW: The life of Stephennie Drennen is saved by Terry Byron! Q 76 Mother VanDootingh halts Randy King's pass at Sharon Mclntire. ABOVE: Major characters of Life of the Party fall asleep at a party in the play. BELOW: A boring birthday party puts Sharon Mclntire's guests to sleep . ,L 9 ' - Honor Societ Stages Show Performing an Easter skit, rearranging the Wake- man Library, and initiating new members were major activities of the National Honor Society. ABOVE: The Unhoppy Bunny is performed at the Norwalk Day Care Center. BELOW: Society members and adviser prepare library for Book Fair. ,,, 4 .., N- I 'f 1 e Doing the skit was fun. It was worth it just to see the happy faces of the little r kids. - :V .N 5 .When the Wakeman V B Y , 'i'1-1,r asked the Society f lg ' i' ,. I to help arrange its build- ' ' T 1 I iiizg, my hiends and I de- L4 ' ip 3' cided to sacrifice a Saturday v r V' VI' Q to get the job done and I 2' ! 1 x -f N help i-:rise some money for ' - 1 Q ,HI +5 ourcu . ' ' .- ' The highlight of the '--.2-H N ' . g year came at the candle- 5 ' light ceremony for the in- -- ,' 41 fi J 1 . duction of new members. , l -g 'ii - l Each of us felt a sense of 3 . V , . I ' tg K ipride and accomplishment S, ff T BT . . 4 Ji fxfgirrhaying lieen sellected J , . ' 133-if ' I S 'UP eg, p it rrppp ty for t 15 T +I J EE r -- J .. or Thom'-at BELOW: Senior Sharon Smith '- V - - .. A helps rearrange the Wakeman Library. X I ., . Ci i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Dave Emary, Sharon Stack house, Wanda Welch. ROW 2: Ron Urbansky, Janet Houser, Donna Tol- liver, Toni Striker, Pat Riedy, Glenda Klein, Lisa I-lite, Sterling Sigs- worth. ROW 3: Chris Schell, Kathy Carey, Linda Todd, Debbie Linder, Gina VanDootingh, Bruce Wilcox, Robert Hahn, Nancy Myers. ROW 4: Linda Durning, Betty Ott, Carla Bohn, Sharon Smith, Marcia Grose, Rachel Carpenter. ROW 5: Judy Todd, Sharon Terpening, Jeanne Burke, Joyce Lierenz, Miss Martha Gostely, adviser. 77 Jas., , . I. N . 4 X7 Films, Trips Keep Science Society Members Busy Science Society held monthly meetings on Wednesdays. I liked having the meetings at night because it allowed more people to join. Usually a film was scheduled for each meeting. Once we had an excellent speaker who talked about Birds of Prey and showed some interesting slides on the subject. Senior club members who took physics toured Gilford Instruments in Oberlin. They observed various demonstrations, including one of a laser. Diffraction gratings, worth well over 310, were given to them as complimentary gifts. We also went to the Wooster Experiment Station along with physics and chemistry classes. Our annual Christmas party was held at Mr. Lund's house where we had refreshments and exchanged gag gifts.Q3 .F 4 HW ABOVE: A demonstration is observed by Bruce Manning and Mr. Lund at Gilford Instruments in Oberlin. RIGHT: At the science fair Ron Olds displays his project on dog care which received excellent rating. -1x I :mfs Q SCIENCE SOCIETY: SEATED: Shelley Arnold, Mr. Lund, adviser, Pat Riedy. ROW 2: Byron Dalton, Bruce Manning, Sharon Giles, Sharon Stackhouse, Jeanne Burke, Bev Manning, Kim Gibson, Dave Emary. ROW 3: Ron Olds, John Fletcher, Tim Parcher, Robert Hahn. Not pictured: Judy Todd. nl.-4 I Equipment is examined by Sharon Stackhouse during a field trip at Gilford Instruments. X if - ,T 4523 To raise money for the Varsity Club, Mike Chaffin, Ellen Parker, and Randy King show candles to prospective buyer Judy Todd at noon. thletes Pledge Mooney for at As 5 member of the Varsity for one of the sports programs. Club, -1 helped sell 2. selection of 1 We pledged money foward the three candles as our money making Pufehe-Se ef 9- new Wrestling met project. Some members received f01' next Veer- nylon jackets for selling twenty Members 3150 attended 2- or more candles individually. Cleveland Ilfdiefls baseball S9-me , . . I with the substantial profit we Mer 1- I emoved myself gf1eTP1'eCe1V1Uif,J ee'-f1d1?, liendziqer made, everyone thought it would despite the fact the Tribe lost ee u S mem ers or ers oge ' be a good idea to buy something 6 1' VARSITY CLUB: I-'RONT ROW: Lenny Dauch, presidentg Joyce Lierenz, secretary, Dave Emary, treasurerg Randy Coe, Bill Schnell, Mike Chaffin, Bill Burras, Sharon Terpening, Corv Stoner. ROW 2: Linda Coe, Mil-fe Martz, Carla Bohn, Floyd Smiley, Judy Todd, Jeff Streng, Dan Dillon, Dean Rogers. ROW 3: Ellen Parker, Mark Greene, Bernie Grosswiler. Gina VanDootin5zh. Kathy Carey. Linda Todd. Michelle Chase, Vicky Timbs, Carol Harper. 9 I 1 N x I X Several couples engage in a round of square dancing as a request is playedby The Challengers and Foundation Band. As the evening proceeds, Byron Dalton and Wanda Welch engage in another dance. 80 ' I 4-, 3' One last dance is shared by Sharon Terpening and Dave Emary. To the beat of a fast tune, Mark Greene and Holly Hazel boogey as The Challengers perform. Prom Goers Dine, Dance Evening Away After I was asked to go to the prom, I was excited because I'd never been to one before. Prom night was special. I received my first corsage, and after pinning it on, we were off to Jolly Lanes. The evening began with a buffet dinner served from seven toeightg' p.J,n The Challengers I Foundation Band struck up the music after dinner but it took a couple of songs before we could get guts enough to dance Then we were on the STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN The after prom started at midnight I was tired from danc1ng, so it didn' help my bowlmg The prom concluded around 4 a m , but we stopped for breakfast before heading home May 8 was a memorable evening, and I wasn't seen untrl the afternoon hours of the next day as ABOVE: Captured by the spirit of STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN, Lisa Ellis and date Bernie Grosswiler sway with the music. BELOW: In the course of the evening, couples relax between dance numbers Plates in hand, Randy Coe and Krista Strimpfel prepare to eat. sg , 4' nn QQ f ' E- 1. While working on accounting, In the junior Entry Secretary program Laura Dillon Marcia Grose checks over the glances over her typewritten material during lab. problem. Ehove Students Learn Trades to ail Down jobs It seemed a little strange to be going to El-IOVE at first, but as soon as I made friends with the other people in my class, things started shaping up. I went so I could learn a trade and get a job when I graduate or before then. Class consisted of a lab period and a related period which was a regular classroom affair. I had one teacher for the whole pro- gram. Juniors had to take English and seniors took American Government along with their other class. Everyone going to EI-IOVE belongs to a club. There are five clubs--OOEA fOhio Office Education Associationj, FFA fliuture Farmers ofAmericaj, VICA fVocational Industrial Clubs of Americal, HERO fl-Iome Economics and Related Occupationsj, and DECA fDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj. We are eligible to enter competition against other students from other schools in our program and can advance to the state level. For recreation we have volley- ball games between programs and tug-0-war. Every year there is a field day. Everyone goes out and picnics. We just have a good time. School didn't end until June 16th because of a teachers' strike at the beginning of the year. Seniors received certificates at om- awards assembly at the end of the year. EI-IOVE was a good experience. I met a lot of kids from other 'X schools. I learned about something . - that I Was intefested in, and A speed drill on an IBM keypunch is taken by junior Ron Urbanslcy 1n his it will help me get a job. morning Dara Processing lab. 82 Fmal touches are put on a car by senior Auto Body students John Motolik and jim Haynes Ni N 5 ABOVE: In the Tea Room, Food Service student ABOVE: After finishing a welding project, jtmior Debbie Willingham tends the cash register. BELOW: Terry I-Ierold chips flux hom the welds. BELOW: Instructions from a tape are listened to by Brian In Studyhall senior Entry Secretary student Sue Busch Eagleson as he learns to operate a Univac key punch. takes time out from studies to talk with friends. 83 11 uf' QQ, QT 'fwijh' fb ' '?? A54 ,im - Vg,GwM:',EYM A 'ng .'if:f ?q, In JSA -'13-7 XTQYFH ,3i,A,,.h:3,w,'xyj ,Q 1, f ,ww H-' : !:-I 'J f,'?P,S 1575131933 Miki! ' f-9551i N. A :Kap 1. 43311 ar ork Pa s Off at Sprung 2,-1, uf , V 41 , the hlgh ,5Q1H.Q.o1 ,awards . 1 ' ,ffL5 '22,2 . , 1 H: UW ' L, ini, A, 222 vi! 2 'vu vii! ass,emib1y'cQmqs ,,1t's aM X, sig1'y1:h-atfscldool is 5QlT1flOS'Ef'0VQf foif-faimizher' yearf. , N L ' - It's a time when a lothofg'h:g1id' classroom Work lfinqlly pays, off .for ,many of us, andigprixig sports fayvgxpds argl.presentefhgg,-tQ'Q'.,, V .1 i Hwwis 'PE9 the , I55g1.gg3gemb1y1,o'f 11351 fleirgy .Awardsfb raiigia'dflfroh1 Spb1'tsfI1'egiid 'ay,dtiwpities exCe'11enc'eii1-'the-classpoomugf To. 1116, there is an air 0ffmY5f9I7Y- 'Ii-5 Urgtsit 'baflk and WQ11dCf,Wh0iz+iix1f2,, will ieceive, awapEs'forVWhatg , , X , 1 -1- .Ml , cfm-ie Bee1y ?6fpdc1ierq A w5,fa: 'L 5 wif 'Ly , R ,f'if1Ff wsispmor Jea1me' BLul5e f+ 2f1f , RC 4 S- Endless Football Season Brings Homecoming iotory Football actually has no sea- son, because to excel I work all g year. .I spent many summer nights scribable feeling. We didn't get at school weight lifting. Practices enough momerrlium in Our fi1'St few games. During Homecoming Before' every game my adrena- lin flowed. It gave me an unde-as began in August, and all month we practiced four hours daily. The week WR looked back on st heat and equipment burden made some days unbearable. I never felt as tired as after a Pa Homecoming losses and got really fired up. We knew we could win. E We just 'felt it in the air. That was practice. We ran plays and pound- the sweetest victory in years. g After the last game we began ed each other after school in the fall. By October our practice field training for next year. So you was either like a drivewa or a y see, the season never ends. swamp. 1. .g ,,. . 'Mx I Nw an-Bi Three Trojan defenders struggle to bring down receiver Randy Coe in Western's 6-O victory over South Central. 86 To assist in bringing down a Ma- pleton runner, Bill Bun-as arrives. A St. Mary's runner is collared by Bill Schnell. L N ,f-. w ' Q 'X l . , ' . Y w 1 . While listening to his spotters, Coach Gonter carefully Action on the field is recorded by stats Kathy Carey surveys the field. and Ellen Parker. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. Emerick, M. Martz, L. Dauch, M. Chaffin G. Whitt, B. Burras, D. Dillon, R. Coe, F. Leimeister, D. Rogers, M. Strimpfel B. Schnell. ROW 2: Head Coach Raymond Gonter Manager D. Martz, J. Russell, B. Hartley, J. Burras, R. King. D. Logan, T. Munroe, G. VanDootingh, G. Dauch, T. Patrick, M. Greene, Coach Michael Gallagher. ROW 3: Coach Robert clark, K. Davis, J. Moore, L. Sowders, D. Dillon, D. Ferres, M. Leimeister, A. Hauser J. Grosswiler, B. Horn, C. Mclntire, D. Gunter, T. Grys, M. Freeman, D. White, R. Blankenship, J. Mockler, D. Timbs. an . .v. .rg . .k ..., 4... I Burras Earns Honorable Menuon ll 0h1O Senior Bill Burras has run up a long list of achievements. Burras was a varsity starter and lettered four years as a running back and linebacker. I-Ie was honored as the Most Valuable Player his junior year and was fifth in the Confer- ence in scoring. He was first team All-Conference in his junior and senior years. Burras was honorable mention district linebacker as a junior. Burras's high school career was topped when he was named honor- able mention All-Ohio line- backer in his senior yearn-V, ABOVE: Rider gridders are led through the fans' tunnel by seniors Bill Burras and Lenny Dauch. ABOVE RIGHT: As he lu s the i S P S' skin for yardage, fullback Bill Bur- ras leaves a Sandusky St. Mary's defender hugging the groundL RIGHT: A host of Riders arrive to assist Steve McGuckin in stopping Tim Hartong of Black River. 88 rf Schnell Cops MVP Trophy Senior tailback Bill Schnell was tabbed as the team's Most Valuable Player. His list of ac- complishments is impressive. I-le earned three varsity letters and he was named to the Firelands Con- ference first team as a tailback his senior year. Bill's finest night as a runner came October 10, 1976, when he toted the pigskin 32 times for 224 years in the Roughriders' first homecoming victory in six years. gpg WR OPP 14 9 South Amherst O 54 S andusky St . Marv 0 40 Edison 1 61 y'i.y tyi 14 Black River 14 19 New London B 29 22 Mapleton 1 0 19 Monroeville 8 24 Norwalk St. Paul 6 0 South Central 20 8 Danbury A Black River defender closes in on halfback Bill Schnell as he heads up- Lakeside field in Western's 14-6 loss. RECORD 4'6 As Bill Schnell takes off upfield, the defenders find On the eve of the Homecoming game, Lenny Dauch only air. speaks at the bonfire. A gf f I -www .. - ABOVE: With clasped hands Letitia Carey positions herself to bump the ball to Nancy Lierenz or Sherry Hartley. BELOW: Before a game Mrs. Giesecke gives Wanda Welch the starting line up. BELOW RIGHT: Prior to Sectlonals, captains Joyce Lierenz and Shawn Terpening discux mles with referee. 90 ,. , 4-xl-.Pr-, .v m fp ' D -,. As the ball soars over the net, Lynda Coe prepares to set up a play for waiting teammates. , A ,il U .bn IUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ROW 1: Sherry Hartley, Deana Dauch, Kathy Pheifer, Jan Jack- son, Ann Murray, Mona Jackson. ROW 2: Theresa SchaHer, Mary Henes, Krista Strimpfel, Letitia Carey, Nancy Lierenz, Kim Gib- son. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ROW 3: Joyce Lierenz, Ellen Parker, Kathy Carey, Michelle Chase, Carla Bohn, Manager Bev Chase. ROW 4: Judy Todd, Gina Van Dootingh, Linda Coe, Coach Connie Giesecke, Linda Todd, Sharon T While teammate Kathy Carey looks on, Carla Bohn bumps the ball 1n a 15-11 victory over Norwalk St. LEFT In a tense battle with Norwalk St. Paul, Krista Stnmpfel punches the ball acrox the net. 91 Though Cagers Arenit Mobbed, Roundball Offers Many Rewards I always wanted to be on the varsity basketball team because it's a known fact that beautiful girls like varsity basketball play- ers. I had visions of myself be- fore a basketball game dressed in a suit and standing in the cool way basketball players have with beautifull girls swarming around me. I soon found out that there was a little more to it. After the izst practice girls wou1dn't have come within twenty feet of me. I was a sweaty mess and my hair stuck out all over. I was so ex- hausted from running whammies that I could barely stand up, let alone stand cool. However, once the season got underway, things started shaping up. One of our more spectacular wins was at Mapleton. It's almost impossible to beat them on their comt, but we managed a con- vincing 65-46 victory. The season ended up pretty rewardingly and I'm looking for- ward to next year even though I didn't get mobbed by girls. , 1 .dx ' Nw' Q. 1- VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP 41 Danbury Lakeside 43 53 Sandusky St. Mary 54 45. Mapleton 59 57 Seneca East 55 49 New london 52 38 Black River 46 48 Norwalk St. Paul 66 49 South Amherst 55 56 South Central 37 62 Monroeville 54 56 Edison 65 46 Mapleton 50 51 New London 68 54 Black River 45 67 Norwalk St. Paul 66 56 South Central 61 78 Monxoeville 72 53 Edison SECTIONALS 43 52 Norwalk St. Paul RECORD 10-9 R R V ' 'mn 7 , .BQE L BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: KNEELING: Assistant Coach Ray Gonter, With a flick of the wrist, guard Head Coach Dave Rice. STANDING: Bill Schnell, Tim Patrick, Shawn Mark Strimpfel lofts a shot over Burke, Floyd Smiley, Randy Coe, Fred Leimeister, Jeff Streng, Mark a Black River defender in a con- Suimpfel, Dean Rogers. vincing 68-54 victory. ABOVE: While Bill Sclmell and Randy Coe get inside position, Fred Leimeister guides another shot toward the hoop. ABOVE LEFT: Off the boards Randy Coe hauls in a rebound. LEFT: Despite intimidation fiom Monroeville's Burl Nesbitt, Jeff Streng prepares to flip a shot over his outstretched arm. 93 farms- 0 ld vans. ' 1 Y r JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: KNEELING: Terry Burke, Lonnie Sowders, Don Ferres, Steve McGuckin, Mike Miller, Pat Fannin. ROW 2: Steve Calhoun, Kelly Davis, Dean Nichols, Dale Fannin, Tim Parcher, jerry Moore, Norm'Welch, Coach Ray Gonter. V -if :JT 4- gn . - ,-, .-4.. ,J ,WI , M At mid-court Dean Nichols squares off against his Black River opponent in a jumpball during a 37-26 junior varsity victory. 22f Q Q I ' At ,ff ,X '53 O ,.,.. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: KNEELING: Mark Winkler, With pencils in hand, basketball statisticians Shar Skip Canfield, jeff Smiley. ROW 2: Coach john Terpening and Patty Ott total their sheets after an Speer, Ron Blankenship, john Youngless, Dave other contest. Another statistician,Toni Striker, i Timbs, Paul Finley, Mark Leimeister. not pictured. . wk Xi 9 , i 5 l BELOW: Under the boards Vicki K Timbs reaches around Edison's , Tammy Burtscher in an attempt to gain control of a rebound. RIGHT: Several varsity players tussle for possession of a loose ball during the first half of a 50-28 loss to Edison. Girl Roundballers Learn bout the Soft Touch Girls' basketball was a real learning experience. It seemed like Coach Gallagher was always . teaching us something new . One thing most of us learned was you don't need to throw the ball like a Cannonball to make a basket. I think everyone was muttering, Softly! after some- one put up one of those shots, including the coach. Only he didn't mutterg he yelled. We only won a couple of games, and the victory against New London was really nice. We were down at the half but put it together with a team effort in the second half after Coach Gal- lagher jumped down our throats. We were more shocked that he yelled at as than anything! GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Manager Michelle Chase, Gina Van- Despite om' not so great year, Dootingh, Judy Todd, Kathy Carey, Ellen Parker, linda Coe, Vicki I Still had a lot of fun and am Timbs, Sharon Terpening, Linda Todd, Letitia Carey, Carol Harper, looking forward to next season.5X2 Coach Niichael Gallagher- , as fb. af-,a:.f -V .- H,,, K 1 -al- I ..,,..x..4, In f. ' .153 Ly' .'!'i. 's-3f'15 fv:-w-- P . -...L , -5,-.LJ rv Q I r,:+. '1 '.ML',1i - --f x. vw ,X , 1 x., h , L ',f,,.- , .3 5:7215 Q .. I 0 V aw' -' 9'-TL .Q 5 ' 1 .v f, Q, 'ffuxtryjnznklg ,,g If f I5 '1 A 'Cardiac Kids' Pull Through on 6-1 ark We had a su er 'unior varsi P J YY basketball season this year. Watch- ing some of our games was enough to give anybody heart failure. That's how the team got nick- named the Cardiac Kids. We might have amassed a 6-1 record, but it took a lot of effort to get it done. Some of our games went right down to the last seconds . By the time most of these games were over, alot of people didn't have any fingernails left. Winning those close games leaves you with a happy feeling. It's fun walking around like ABOVE: GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: KNEELING: Bev Chase, Deb Keller, Nancy Lierenz, Sherry Hartley, Theresa Schaffer, Annette Smith. ROW 2: Coach Mike Gallagher, Diane Evans, Lisa Soboslai, Ann Murray, Letitia Carey, Deana Dauch. BELOW: With a higher leap, Ann Murray swats the ball away from her opponent in a jump ball. you're someone really important and telling everyone that your team had the best record in the confer-ence.Q3 As Lisa Soboslai watches, Sherry Hartley dribbles by her. i 98 LEFT: A battle for the rebound ensues between Rich Lee, joe Weidinger, and john Conry as teammates look on. BELOW: Individual scoring during the play- off is kept by Mr. Costello and Charlie Appeman. ,,-- ' T - , X SWEATHOGS: ROW 1: Mark Greene, Don Kopp, jerry Morrow, Coach Bill Schnell. ROW 2: Gale Dauch, Bill Winkler. ROW 3: Rich Lee, john Conry . In an effort to stop a pass, Mark Greene steps ahead of Tom Fannin. Sweathogs Defeat Heads for Intramural Title I needed something to do dur- ing winter, so I decided to take up intramural basketball. I really enjoy the game and it's a great way to stay in shape during the snowy season. I might not like - going to school too well, but it's all right to come up on my free time to do something really enjoyable. There were six teams and we usually played on Tuesdays. Ev- ery team had its own unique name name--Sweatho s, james Gang, All Studs, Cavaliers, Heads, and Rod's All Stars . Sometimes the games got a little rough. I always felt sorry for anyone who ended up playing without his shirt. After all the shoving and hacking, noticeable red marks could be seen all over backs and chests. There were a lot of fouls, too. At the end of the season, there was a tie for first place between the Sweathogs and Heads They each boasted a 9-1 record. To decide the championship, I a playoff was held during school time. The whole student body was invited to attend. The game was close--a real nail-biter. The Sweathogs pulled ahead in the fourth quarter and won 31-29 . Intramurals are really high classed, too. The champions got a trophy for their first place win. That's all right! Q3 99 ...I ' W R In HI v . ,,W,-f-- , , R H , - ,,. - , R ,W ,Fm -N S.. W Maw , 1 ' L A . , ' RR, R A- WSH R Q Huw- n n J . - ' ew sv . k , ' 33R55.w,,,,,.f, K , , R , -, .. .. P-Pg, , m m5-R ,,,, mqW w 3, W H, M R R f 'L ,R R, ,, 44 .: ',R15,.usL .vrn , H-R1 . :gr : A - M- R , 1 8' R ,R . -' R ls -' 1, , z S!i'.. b ,M , . if' i 'L' i fi 524351: ' R -R , .Re R R sn n g i R, azasnzg MRM EN, , Wash!! ERIE! Wyman WBVVVQR , w , , I . ' 1 I 5 O N R 5i? fi J. R' .., ,. R 31' '-eff' I N 1 I-R o W-1 1 xx I . w w w M . . 1 ww I f 1 I 1 r' W f - -z h f-is., - -Y., . . , ',', .' Y 'QBWY 'ii' V' ' N u i if R V .I-,M v, S',Y!5:',:f'j! .? I yn 1 ' 4:21 -R ii ' 1 ff. 4. 2, 'I W' AML 5 ., lin 4 .. RA, , . . ' . 1 ' 'S 'R R, R 5 M f-1--L'-V ZW.: md 11 . W Q Mig gmiwiafjjagi 1 E HE .R 3, R,a R, R H -Rm Aga ,R ERR ERR? Fuel R , ' , , I ' ,,-v, , , , - 5 .R , , . M- , . , LU! W Q 5, w ' 1 - n H w ,K w w w I --R, R ,,I,, I Y , Y O. B 4 Ks-. 3 ' T i N Five Wrestlers Advance to District Competition Regular meets were important, because they gave us experience, but the Conference meet, the sec- tional, and the were the ones that really counted. They lasted all day, with the sectional and the district taking two days each. The Conference meet wasn't as scarey as the others because I knew who I was going to wrestle and was acquainted with their M T7 . V I.: A ,A . 1 1' 'h Aff , ,fg.5-Fihhn- ABOVE: Near the center of the mat Mike Martz faces opponent at St. joe Invitational: BELOW: Control over St. Pau1's jeff Tinker pays off for Bernie Grosswiler who pinned him in the 2nd period. techniques from previous matches . Even when I wasn't wrestling, it was exciting to watch the rest of the in the finals. Rich f Lasch aid' Terry Mumoe took fir-sis and Bob Busch took a second. by referees' decision. The sectional came next. We had early weigh-ins, so we went to a pancake house for breakfast. The tourney was long, so between sessions I'd curl up on the mat and take a nap. We had the most grapplers advance, to district rneet than ever beforef2.ffffBob Busch qiosp, Rich 5:1-my Munroe 11265, f132j, and Dave E11'131'SFef138,, placed in sectional competition. None placed in the district, but they had fun. They stayed overnight in a motel and met wrestlers hom other schoolsifs i ' nm n , ,, .' 'vu Nl H erm'-' to ' ' f, r . rd ly ox if X w-,D n E x f 1 WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Mike Hahn, Dennis Bement, Ted Grys, Bob Bush, Jim.Grosswi1er, Rich Lasch, ,Tim Molesky, Glen Gilbeprgtg pp.. P, OW 2: john Mockler, Bernie Grosswiler, fi ave Emary, Mike Freeniaiiiigliiiibb Hahn, Terry Munroe, Dennis Jackson,ijeffiHerold5 ROW 3: CoacHKoleiio, Dave Dillon, .Larry McCue, Tim Strait, Ron Olds, Roland Tkach, Dennis ' White, Bill Burras, Mike Martz. A E Asleep on the wiler rests before afinieeti H 103 I , ' X' 'WW T , nfavorable Weather Fails to Deter Thinclad Trackmen TRACK: FRONT ROW: Tim Molesky, Dennis Bement, Paul Finley, Dennis White, Jerry Hummel, Dick Martz, manager. ROW 2: Marvin Viock, jim Sherman, Dave Dillon, Matt Pauly, Steve McGuckin, Kelly Davis. ROW 3: john Burras, Greg VanDootingh, Randy King, jerry Morrow, Gale Dauch. ROW 4: Coach john Speer, Cory Stoner, Bill Burras, Dave Emary, Randy Coe, Terry Munroe. 1 7, - - L un. -. . ,Av With yards of tape at hand, Coach Speer measures a discus throw during a 73-54 dual meet win over the Monroeville Eagles. Sand flies as record-breaking long jumper Jerry Morrow leans into his jump as he hits the pit. He set a new record at 21'61!2 . 104' i x ABOVE: As Randy Coe runs past in the mile, Coach Speer flashes a signal indicating two more laps. BELOW: Under the watchful eye of his coach, shotputter Bill Bur- ras strains to get good distance. The weather wasn't too fav- orable for track. In fact, there were only a few warm days. Half the time we had to run when it was really cold. We almost froze to death during meets, be- cause you might as well say we were practically running in our underwear. It wasn't so bad at practicesg we ran in our sweats then. The first weeks of practice were the toughest. We ended up walking around stiff as boards. Even winter sports didn't keep us in shape long enough to escape sore muscles. Track is mainly an individual sport. It is up to each of us to go through our training routine, but Coach Speer was always there to help us get down our technique and improve ourselves. There is a lot more to it than just running, too. Timing on hand-offs, starts, and getting the steps down for the long jump, high jump, pole vault, and hur- dles are just a few of the things that have to be practiced. Besides dual meets, we par- ticipated in invitationals. There was a lot of competition, and they brought out the best in us as a team . ii? A 7' i ,L . 'I IZIJI .. 'Q IDULQ qi V While in mid-air Paul Finley snaps his head and pre- pares to kick his legs out as he clears the high jump. yard relay . , The thrill of victory is shown as Marvin Viock dashes toward the finish line during the last leg of the 880 105 0 erry Morrow, Steve McGuckin Shatter Two Track Records School records were shattered by junior Terry Morrow and sopho- more Steve McGuc1cin this season. Morrow broke the lon jump mark with a leap of 21'6 1f2 . McGuck- in topped the 100 yard mark with a clocldng of 10.2 seconds and tied the 220 yard dash mark with a run of 23 seconds. Both led the team to a fourth place finish in the conference by taking three firsts, with Morrow in the long jump and McGuckin in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. McGuclcin, Dave Emary, Bill Burras, and Morrow advanced to the district meet. All composed the 880 relay team. Morrow parti- cipated in the long jump, and McGuckin in the 100 and 220. Both headed to the state meet in the long jump and 220 ' fe5PeCt1Ve1Y- With a long stride Matt Pauly leads his left leg over a hurdle in the 120 To cap off the season they Yard high hurdles. were also named Co-MVPS. ' ABOVE: Set in the blocks for the start of the 220 yard dash against Monroe- ville are Western's Bill Burras and Steve McGuckin. RIGHT: After planting his pole, Dave Emary begins his ascent as he attempts to clear height in the pole vault. 106 .500 Season Basemnner dives back to irst as Fred Leimeister fields the pickoff attempt A run is tallied as Dennis jackson scores against Lake- Another pitch is on its way to the plate as jerry Moore side in Western's 17-9 victory. delivers. Riders Chase Edison in orthern Division Race When the practices began, we Worked harder than ever before . Base stealing and backing up other positions were two points highly emphasized. As the season began, all the long practices paid off. We beat teams which clobbered us only one short year before . Many games were won on the basepaths. We forced our opponents to make mis- takes. After our first couple of wins, we gained confidence in ourselves. We had to believe in ourselves to be winners, and that's what we did. With all this aggressiveness and competitiveness we finished in second place in the Northern Di- vision of the Firelands Conference . We had the best record a Rough- rider baseball team has had in '1' '11 quite a while. A Upon leaving the field after completing his turn ut bat, john Fletcher receives 21 few words from Couch Clark. l . .r h jf i., A f. A ...- P w. 5 r After hitting the bull, Tim Altomurc makes his way The job of scoring the games falls to Debbie Keller. to first base . 108 af -tig.- , , X. E 1 Jw. 4' Jr- .L -R ' ixQ . 'NT ' v-S . gg, 'Lge ysg ' vain A., ,A 1 -AMW v .W ,. -- A ..--.VN 4 G if Q N 'I I L.. I x .-,4 1 v Q .5415 ' -- V -,,. f-fr., Y-,-. . 'W N-3 ' JS- 'ff' 'L . L- -. 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Q, ':Jh1:l: , , X- ... , 5.2 - 11-.'-.Yugi-J, . ,f , ..-ws. '-nw:--x--A bbq . -, k- . H, -'Ik -, - ,V e- -N NSCA- L. '-14 A-R ...f'-LA . -- ' 'Z. .-':?':.'L .'LQr,',g....+?g' . 'Jw yu' ,.,. Q. - - uv: ff' 4351 ,H ,gl ' ' 4. , .-Li. ., -- , T,4.'7,3.. -.RM-.. , A. if-1. yu. T ii. ,, .uf g.-, .. f L,-7 X. ' ' .--.-ta 51- ,' -N, , 'r- -' rn. - ' -- ,'. . '-.- 1. ' 4 '-, '14f'..f.:'T L - . ' .. feciu,-.1-bi 7- If.. h - - 1 '- -,:..,1-- F v --' i, , ,'.-.. --.:'1:Q.'-.- . '--' -., -.u-. -' ,, f ..-.ugh-v 'A '- ' ,-'.- 4.'. '. .--. ,v ,..' 45, .1 .'f-in ., : -,., Q, , -, V' r ' I K ' 1 .ff 1' 'ku .xxx ' I l 1 i. N ,x ' z.' - 1.5. X 1. , I ,, iff. . h ' . ., .Wu . X fhgnlnd . .JI , M 1 . Nnfmini ,llln nu' ,. Mhl-l'un:f WINTER SPORTS AWARDS: SEATED: Carol Harper, Girls' Basketball 11006 Awardg Sharon Terpening, Most Valuable Girls' Basketball Playerg Vicky Timbs, Most Improved Girls' Basketball Player. STANDING: Bernie Gross- wiler, Wrestling 11006 Award, Terry Munroe, Most Improved Wrestler, Dave Emary, Most Valuable Wrestler, Randy Coe, Basketball 11016 Award, Most Improved Basketball Playerg Fred Leimeister, Most Valuable Basket- ball Playerg Rich Lasch, Most Winsg Mark Strimpfel, Best Foul Shot. LEFT: For record-breaking per- formances in the 100 and long jump, Steve McGuclcin and jerry Morrow receive trophies from Coach Speer. Both were also named Co-Track MVPS . BELOW: At the Fall Banquet Jeanne Burke presems a scrapbook to Coach Gallagher. thletes Dash for Lasagna at Awards Banquets Participating in our school's athletic and cheerleading pro- gram guarantees you an invitation to the Winter and Spring Sports Banquets. Food! Man, there sure is a lot of food to choose from. Everyone brings a couple of dishes along with their parents . There always seems to be a mad dash for the lasagna when we line up to get our meal. During the Winter Sports Ban- quet the lights went out during the 110 latter part of it. It Was funny be- cause Mr. Ferres was running around with a flashlight telling all of us, Just remember, I know all your voices . The senior boys received scrapbooks from cheerleaders, mat-maids and some of the other girls. That's a really nice gesture, because the books contain a lot of memories . Even though the track and baseball teams don't have an awards banquet, they have a pic- nic after their seasons are com- pleted. Spring sports awards are given at the annual Awards As- sembly which is attended by the student body. It is really a thrill to be a re- cipient of one of the big awards like MVP, Most Improved, or the 11006 Award. I have always enjoyed these evenis because it leaves me with a lot more pride.52 n The MV'P trophy for baseball is awarded to jerry Moore by Coach Clark. Other baseball awards went to Mark Strimpfel, Best Offensive Player: Tim Altomare, Best Defensive Player: Shawn Burke , Most Improved Player: and Dean Rogers, Bushel Basket Award for most errors. I t 1 r. Q -1 li I M 4 w g, , ABOVE LEFT: After wrestling to first place in the Con- ference, Rich Lasch stands on the winners' platform. ABOVE: Trays of food are held by Carol Harper and Tim Strait as they get milk from Miss McConnell. FALL SPORTS AWARDS: FRONT ROW: Mike Chaffin, Most Dedicated Football Player: Joyce Lierenz, Most Valuable Volleyball Player: Mike Maru, Best Line- man. ROW 2: Bill Burras, Most Valuable Defensemang Bill Schnell, Back of the Year, Most Valuable Football Player: Tim Patrick, Most Improved Football Player. mimi nsmirua, LEFT: Outstanding Senior Athlete trophies are presented by Mr. Friend to Sharon Terpening and Mark Strimpfel at the annual Awards Assembly. Voting by the coaches ended in a tie this year. 111 'llll al 'FFF' 49' wi Q 1rqA W? vi' ,fi ,wr Z cyl-I ,In ' 9' wiv: 3' f 391' F55 it Great laces After the first football game I took off to Norwalk with the rest of my fnends Thls was ust the be mun of m trek to the year Many businesses took out advertmsements 1n the CARHESIAN to help pay for 1ts pnnting I went on the ad drive m the fall mth senmors and a few junmox-s It got us out of a day of school, so zt was well worth lt for the yearbook and for me It gave me a lmttle time to do some window shoppnng, too It was nice to have a lmttle stme close to school, lake Jam and Chuclvs Corner Store, because it hel d subdue the people who stayed after school to watch athletlc contests held 1n the afternoon A lot of lads would buzz over there and bnng back pop, clups, candy, an all kznds of goodmes I guess everyone had their own parncular preferences as to where they dxd then- shopping But, xt takes money to shop, a lot of kids had Jobs and others pzcl-:ed them up as soon as school was out The bank was a Great Place for me, Just as long as I was thug money in and not When specual occasions came along, lake the homecoming and prom, lt gave almost everyone a chanceto getoqzto a lotof Great Places for new clothes, flowens, and gifts I exqoyed gefrmg out in the world and going to many Great Places, because mt was all part of PUTTING IT TOGETHER for myself ro . , h I 2 Ill? A XA 2 2.3 1 f R: I x 5 If x if r s ' , J I 1 'N Q V ' Q . c .A 5 , I pe y a lot of. Greet P1aces d1mmg - hungerupangs for quite a few I with, , wing its vvl I - I I' I we y . ' I 4 I s',I 1,4 7 .X . K N N ,V I.g 4 A .. .W Q fiy' W ,21 of ,,-v if I .. in L., . AV - V' V A L: ,N ' - I c we - I 111 Warehouse Tire Your Discount Tire Centerw Route6l South tOf Norwalk 668 8858 Latham's Super Valu 315 E. Main Sr. 668-9555i Norwalk, Oh Hart's Corner Drug Store Prescription Service Vermilion, Ohio 44089 967-4220 Pat's Beauty Salon Complete Line of Services for Men and Women 1 Tuesdey-Friday by Appointment Wakeman, Ohio ,, 5 C2165 839-2112 Gerber Funeral Home 16 Cooper St. Wakeman, Ohio 839-2544 Heaston-Gerber Funeral Home 175 Benedict Avenue Norwalk, Ohio 668-8182 Good Luck Class Of 76 iii 8 we Compliments WQliiACK Executive Director Business Manager Andrew Valachek Helen Manhart Q Lo L Q99 We feature name brands ' QQ' 'Q6 fs ?e Big Savings on Carpet Remnants anrl T innlc-111fn Dnrnnonfo l T ,T 1 .ji in T ft T X M T , ' ' 'T 1 l i 1 fEiIeviator ' .Tl T- T- Tw ' 1. T . T41 T, . ,U is : wr, Z, T T f T T 4 T FuIstow's 4 E T p T TTET T T T Your Complete an T i A E T M T T . 3 are T E at AS-SOCi.Q' Sports Center ll 4' macy i ' l 'V C V iiii 4 p l Sporting Goods and Gifts 34 4 Visit Our Custom Shirt Shop ill! EXNNA H ii X iI1W00 ve at eminar ii ii i ii N N N N . igi i b in p lI:Iorwallci,pChio 268-510g mfg Msf, SPINGER S FLOWER SHOP ,uf Q, 3.-' Weddings Our Specialty H artland Center Road Collins, Ohio Phone 668-7404 4, 9771lm.Ll Studio ss EAST MAIN STREET fm NORWALK, OHIO 44857 668-5281 - Serving Norwalk Area Since 194 Congratulations Class Of 1976 From Western Reserve's Financial Headquarters THE WAKEMAN BANK CCMPANY ll-13 Main Street Wakeman, Ohio 44889 C2165 839-2555 The Helpful Bank Since 1892 THE iiviiiiil Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of DORR CHEVROLET CO., INC. ll S. Main Street Milan, Ohio 499-2511 , 1 X ,A . W r -. nm ,Jr 1 .-w. r., ,hglgq M ty .,::,1r-le-z en . A -,,,,' ,.,, ,J l' 'ffl .- M' , 'H l lvl' 'f'all-ffl!--lll'-'ML 1' H wifi- has-raw if 1. 5 fi f X V- i, ,i Y: , - ,Tin fy? f l , it r r' - -,j-S 'r l. '.', , 6 ' C xr will rw W 2' ' Y' ,, 1 ,N 2. Wg. .y r .!.:1ltg,,, l it 6 I i i 1 ii'A , Cnmpleterl-lne vfiFpeshrEnumts-mdWlfmsviiiublnsa A V if , 1, -' -.1 Vi,-- 1 ,, U ' ,.'. , ,. , . r , . , X , .Y ,. !,::.y,,:fzf-W. fir M , ,- . - ' r '. A - l' I' .,,,- , J,- 2 Tv 3 , ',' ' ,RL .-.,i r, V N. I i Y Y Jr: TLIF.1Yl1,:Iig,,5L,Fj3i'5Eg2,E3j?fQ kg-h:.?Y:,:R 16 South Main Street THE SPORT SHOP Oberlin, Dump Truck Specialists P ZEITER TRUCKING CO Dick Zeiter,wOwner iE PQO. Box 67 South Railroad Street Collins, Ohio 44826 , .f4l9J 668-6945 Ohio 775-6392 l I lr - Quad - 'I , v - fa W .5 lx l Z .l - W yy . . 93-.X ,C X i iw l -.- V 4 ,q Tw, - Q .- 1. . 1 - ,'.,- W -- ,,, ., , S. H , - vga., Y ia: Y E - . ' Q: xv ' - Q Y-qu, 'fy -R K 1 1 fm Il!! iitxlg I f '-'i-- -4- gf ps, , ,-- L . .- , ifqwv V , V 4 . .,, ., 0, A 2 Af Y- 4 7 . .1 iflw-'19 X :gm , V fQ sv , vt, 4 A - , Q L K . '-,. pf' - N 5 - U A 'ms ' ,Q-1'1- . ' 4- .r A , li: L v KL lk -I' A If l w fur.: 1, A 4 - 'MWF L' ,J 121, .fu f, .-lv'-L1 .,,1-, . -. , -,.,fyv' I Q X . Y if .QF J ,,-,H my .I . ,. F ,.. ..... -,... ' I ' ' - de af ' 57 . - .pl ii-.7 :zar .:f? 'Zi fn gills, Qi- iff NICKEL'S CYCLE RANCH St. Route I I3 East Milan, Ohio 499-4076 MILLER IMPLEMENT See the Light and Go White Collins, Ohio 668-0764 T' X SCI-llLD'S FUODLI llilii 171 Milan LLii lliii Norfwzwlk, ai ii l 668-5 1 Azyii' is 61779 Sl'IEllL Nt V ., Located on the Curve in Wakefnan 52 W. Main Wakeman, Ohio 44889 Tune Ups-Exhausts-Tires Batteries-Accessories P r Furniture Corporation State Route 18 E. Norwalk, Ohio 44857 668-4461 Jim's Shell N Y Shepp Plumbing 8r eating, Inc. chanical Contractors U.S. Route 20 East Norwalk, Ohio C4191 668-1668 Norwalk Automobile Dealers' Assoc. Don Tester Ford, Inc. Sandvick Motor Co. Bob Meyer Chevrolet, Inc. Service Garage, Inc. Ebert 8L Son Motor Sales, Inc. Martin Motor Sales, Inc JACK C. LILES sr SONS Collins, Ohio 44826 Dealers in Hay-Straw-Grain l Phone 14191 668-S890 Or 668-0014 Congratulations Class of '76 Stober Insurance Agency Wakeman. Ohio 44889 12165 839-2314 Jim gt ChuCk's ' com-:f0fU.s.2o Corner Store d Hartland Center R Collins, Ghio -sgwg... Y' my H u ro n La n d m ar k , I n c Huron Norwalk Wakeman Clarksfield Lodermeier's Linwood Garage, Inc. Car And Truck Repair Foreign Car Service Rustproofing 32 S. Linwood Norwalk, Ohio 668-5635 'WUI llfpwnl Dum K -nm nu 331' AGM Flickinger Insurance I CONGRATULATIONS , . A .4-A. ,, T0 THE S GRADUATES We 'wish each of you A . :-.:. . , 9 1 . . .. .1.,.l Q foduffive and Sundaes, Sandwlches, he-pfy fum. Breakfasts, Lunches, ':' ' 'Ab' N ' 4.t:: L and 206 Citizen's National Bank Building Dinners Norwalk, Ohio 668-6549 Rt. Wakeman, Ohio 839-2025 B P.O.V. PRODUCTS, INC. Division of Hinton 81, Co., Inc. 125 North Main Street, Wellington, Ohio 44090 The Best in Ready-Mix And Builders Supplies Call Wm. Dauch Concrete Co. Q5 L .51..T... ' .- 'VF f' Ready-Mix B k 3253525 Drywall SFJZSSJBMC Complete Line of Masonry Supplies and Tool U.S.Route20 Norwalk,Ohio 44857 668-4458 Lesch Canvas Co. Elmer N. Lesch 8L Sons 43 V2 St. Mary's Street Norwalk, Ohio 44857 668-6374 ps Boat Covers ts Of All Kinds Auto Tops Swabley's Fru t Farm f , I--5-fix, er 100 Acres of Choice Fruits Route 61 East Norwalk, Ohio Lumber Wellington Lumber Co. Glass Millwork Weliiggljmvhio Institution Roofing Masonary Supplies Mark's Sunoco service x Mechanic on Duty Commercial Snow Plowing Mark Stavolei 5415 Liberty Ave. Owner Manager VCI'mill0Il, 0l'liO Kipton Elevator Dealers In Coal, Grain, Feed, Seeds, Hardware, Fertilizer, And Farm Equipment Birmingham, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio 965-7125 775-0168 Kipton, Ohio 44049 GRowER's CHEMICAL coRPoRATloN ii Milan, Ohio 44846 6'Our Research Is Your Profit Ben Franklin, Wellington Berry's Restaurant Bird 'n Bear Tavern Bob's Carry Out Box Board Packaging Company Bradstreet's Music Center Branding Iron Bar Curtiss A. Suhr Dee's Beauty Shoppe Don's Coffee Corner Ebert's Office Supply Fabric Post Fanny Farmer Candy Shops Fashion Shop, Norwalk Fashion Shop, Wellington Firelands Elevator 'Bernard W. Freeman Herbert R. Freeman William B. Holman, M.D. Lawerence Gfell Gilbert-Hunter American Hardware Graves Implement Gulf Inn Hair Research Clinic Hamilton Insurance and Christain Book Store J .C. Penny Kaiser 8a Wells Pharmacy Kay's Shoes Kenilee Lanes Lang Implement Len's Barbershop Maple City Ice Company Meek's Pastry O Mel's Print Shop 8: Electronics 3 . . .. '.r . Milan Wonder Bar M 81. M Lettering M 8: O Upholstering New London Sewing Center Norb's Northside Marathon Norwalk Tire Alignment Norwalk Vision Center, Inc. The Office Bar Park Lounge Dr. L.S. Pasek Perfected, Inc. Rench Diversified Real Estate Co Ringholz 8a Myers Seeley's Army SL Navy Sleepy Hollow Motel Farid Said, M.D. James E. Smith, O.D. Sperry-Gorske Agency, Inc. Steiber Implement Sales, Inc. Robert Thomas Real Estate Tina's Pine Bar Wakeman Barber Shop Wakeman Garage Wakeman Grill Wakeman Laun-Dri-Mat Wakeman Sod Farm Wakeman Veterinarian Clinic Weisenberger Garage Wells Insurance Agency Western Auto Wight Jewelers, Wellington Wilcox Machine Co. Wilectric, Inc. r Mock Wedding Hassles Reveal iia sss sss i a did After the ceremony married coup- les jeff Herald and Cathi Kreger, Jeanne Burke and Tom Fannin Wallcdowmthe aisle to form a receiving line inthe gym .-.4 NY With long stemmed roses in hand bridesmaids Ardie DeWalt. and Joyce Lierenz ,proceed down the aisle during the wedding marc - .. .ff , - 1 -r ,-J. Y -K,-IA, 1, . P 4 -'44 X ,, wffblj.-4 3g.QgggsgQ,1,f .X-.sgS.gKsi , 11.04. L 34? Members of the 4th period family living class. look on as jeanne Burke rand Tom Fannin try on rings brought in by a Holman jewelers' salesperson. lim W 4 ABOVE: Wedding, cake and punch are served by members of the family living classes to George Russell during the reception. LEFT: In the Home Ec. room, Ron Olds is served during the Wedding re- ception by Jodi Bilton and Terri Harsar. nf , Down the aisle come Mr. Young and daughter Jeanne Burke As the ReverendNDana Welch instructs jeff with Cathi Kreger and father Mr. Gallagher. I-Ierold places the wedding ring on Cathi Kreger-'s finger. ' Getting married in family representative visited. living was exciting and full of We picked a wedding cake V hassles like a real wedding. More that members of the class made. , I s than once Miss Turnley threatened I' Invitations were passed! out, too. ' ' to call it off. Most of the time When it came time to walk things went smoothly. A photog- up the aisle I panicked! My knees rapher, florist, and a bridal gown were shaking and I felt like run- and tuxedo salespexson came to ning the other Way. As soon as talk to us, My fiance and 1 it was over, I was glad for the eventried on Wedding bands and eXPe1'ie11Ce- Besides 11aVi11g fu-11, I , engagement rings and selected now know Whattto expect when I china when a local jewelry store i'C'S time f0I' 'Che T621 thing - Q3 131 K TQ? -is E In preparation for the last day of school, band members Mona jack- son and Lori Hooker clean lock- ers out a few days ahead of time. RIGHT: Caught in the act of a typical last day prank are Kevin Francisco and Bob Busch filling their bag at a fountain. 132 N. Kgs 'f' . ', , ll 'Xl S 1 4 . 5 '5 puff? 'mER - I mx Students Unload Squirt Guns on Classmates and Teachers Even though I got out of school were looking out for their own a few days early because I was a best interests. At noon, kids were senior, I was around to witness the chasing each other, and many last days of school . got their fair share of water. When we seniors got out, the Even though it was the last usual number of squirt guns and day of school, teachers had to water balloons were unloaded on Come back for one rnorc day to many of us, but the amount of check out and put grades on per- Water was minimal compared to mancnt records. They were off the very last day. Teachers tried to Lhc races to see which group to spoil the fun by confiscating could finish first. Most were squirt guns, but I suppose they out of here by one o'eloek. LEFT: While standing in the restroom doorway, Bernie Grosswiler cautious- ly glances down the hallway after being drenched during noon. ABOVE LEFT: A squirt gun is wielded by Matt Pauly as he tries to fend off the camera. ABOVE RIGHT: Attendance and grades are placed on students' records by Mrs. Koleno and Mrs. Giesecke, as the teachers spend an extra day at school doing re- cords and checldng out. LEFT: On their way to class sev- eral students, along with Mr. Gal Iagher, get a laugh out of water activity that takes place at noon. -K lik ax Several semors glance through the semor 1ssue of the BLUE LEDGER as they wa1t to check out m the off1ce Proud Parents F111 Aud1ence at Commencement EXGFCISGS We were told by Mr Ferres at We hstened to the salutatonan graduatzron practice that the oc and co valed1ctor1an addresses oas1on rs for the parents I guess plus the class address by the Rev so We marched in and out of that erend Charles Jenkzms, then re cemved our dmplomas Hom schoo board px-es1dent Emory Wertzel The recepnon hne was fun, I can st111 count all those kmsses But, Mr Ferres was nght There sure were a lot of proud parents m the audxence Q3 P gYmW'hen I got to school for the real thmg, Mr Esbenshade, sen 1or adv1ser, was carrymg around ues, makmg sure the guys were dressed properly Those thmkmg they'd get away wrthout a me were surpnsed i fs? school board pres1dent Emory Wenzel Jeanne Burke heads back to her seat BELOW Graduates are 1nformed about success by guest speaker Reverend Charles jenkms of the Presbytenan Church 1n Olena Cap and gown money 1S taken by class treasurer Sharon Sm1th as Mr Fnend s1gns check out sheets . Q 1,2 - sff 5 A Rf. 4 -- ' ' M X V X . e .Q f I W I -t ik Y U 'Sir '12 7 '51 -', .W Q ' l O I . . . . I - . . -rg. ip . s . ' - H' V '- hh'1 I until We had it erfecgf ryyy . . I - '1 ,I After receiving her diploma from f 1 - n Q . . . , at s g :..L ff':kk: E , K :kf Y s ' I ' Q I p g . v 1 .,,, 'D N ' . , 134 ts ABOVE: White rose is presented to Byron Dalton by Miss Turnley. RIGHT: At graduation practice Mike Manhart and Ardie DeWalt lead out the troops. BE- LOW: Diplomas are checked out by several graduates. In order to check out, Judy Todd pays her yearbook bill to Mrs . Szabo after graduation practice . 1, 4 .I V . Y, , . . . l mi, uji Q'T' , ' ilzllllizlfl ' llvx. . f 135 01 Today should be remembered as a single milestone in our lives. From this moment forward we are considered ma- ture adulis capable of enduring the burdens of society. SHELIA FULLER 'wr'2wfs+'rJf 'fzfwrw - f 1 f Fv?'1 ?5' 'pu-gfiif' ,. A x ,,.A1,. Y- -,,. f :, , This is the end of one phase of our lives--the climax of roughly 2 , 340 days of school, and I think all of us have to admit that some of those days were rough. SHARON STACKHOITSE The future is only a vision, but it can become a reality for those who wish to pursue the opportunities that await them. SHARON TERPENING N, vfi it Z i sg 1 ,liflgfn