Willard High School - Chief Yearbook (Willard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1977 volume:

Contents Activities Sports ...... Album ....... Community . . FAR RIGHT: While practicing their halftime show, hand members march in the muddy WIIS football field. RIGHT: To keep in shape the freshman basketball team runs steps. BELOW: Chris Roth studies her Spanish. BOTTOM: Barb Sullivan applies greasepaint before appearing as I iurie in Oklahoma! 2 Behind The Scenes It’s the physical and the mental jobs that first must be tackled in order to achieve. It’s the hours of thinking before the race or the hours of working out to win the game. It s the plans that must be studied and worked step by step to result in the final product, or working lights so they’ll create the right mood on stage. Finally, it’s the physical work of pass- ing out announcements that tell of a great accomplishment, graduation. This book is dedicated to the little people who make things work, and to giving you a view of the jobs, hours, and people BEHIND THE SCENES. ABOVE: Brenda Smith and Peggy Sullivan run the lighting board for Hello, Dolly!” BEI.OW: Rohbi Storts and Becky Myers hand out graduation announcements to Tami Cline and Ann Schlatter. 5 School Closes Subzero temperatures. blizzards and the gas shortage combined to give WHS students an unexpected winter vacation. WHS had used three of its five snow days when Columbia Gas Co. requested it to close for sev- eral more days. Daily reports in- formed students of their vacation’s fate. Storms stranded people in their homes and offices, isolated them from civilization and denied them transportation. Within the high schools build- ing problems compounded. Tem- peratures as low as 32 F and broken pipes forced custodians to be on alert. Trash cans and buckets were strate- gically placed under leaks. Meanwhile the school board held Weather Or Not special sessions. It was arranged to convert the high school from gas to oil in order to take advantage of both allotments. Temporarily, grade schools operated with split sessions to keep their door open. When the high school reopened, February 14. sacrifices were neces- sary. Lunches were served on styro- foam plates to avert the need of dish- washers. Low thermostats encourag- ed all to bundle up Students were permitted to enter and exit through only one door and all doors were locked at 6:00 p.m. Because only con- tracted events were allowed to con- tinue many activities had to cancelled or rescheduled. We 11 remember the winter of 1977. A BOV E; Stranded, deserted cars and hugh snow drifts clog a country road. OPPOSITE: A plow slowly clears the mountains of snow away. FAR LEFT: Excess snow and plumbing problems cause a dilemma in the downtown area. LEFT: Mr. Ziegelhofer's room decor- ated with buckets to collect leaks is a typical scene during the hard winter. BOTTOM LEFT: Jack Frost ices the world adding beauty to the winters land. ABOVE: Teresa Tuttle watches Judy Combs model Farrah's mangled mane. OPPOSITE PACE: Jim Miller rolls down the hall on his skateboard. Red-runner, alias Vicki Rees, con- verses in the truckers language on her CB. From Farrah To Frequencies y law, for a student to gradu- ate. he must attend six hours of school, 180 days a year. In the re- maining eighteen hours of school days and 185 other than school days, the countries trends infect him and the germs of a fad enter the classroom In 1977, Farrah Fawcet Majors rose from a two-bit actress sudsing her way through commercials, to a sex symbol, selling over 5 million posters of her body clad in a flimsy red swimsuit. Part of her popularity developed from “Charlie’s Angels, a sexy detective show starring Farrah and two other attractive females. A lot of her popu- larity evolved from her seductively innocent face and hair-do. Girls from Willard joined thousands of others around the U.S., suffering through the night with their hair wrapped in curlers to attain the fluffy locks. Others reversed the trend and followed the example of Dorothy Hamill. an Olym- pic gold medalist figure skater, by having a short pixy-tvpe haircut. As the hair-style crazes swept across the nation, so did an appetite for Citi- zen Band radios. Private citizens joined truck drivers in utilizing the truly American lingo developed for use over the CB. A typical conversation began, “Breaker 1-9, how 'bout ya Humding- er? You got your ears on?,” which simply is a request to have the line, and an inquest of the availability of Humdinger, a code name, slanglv called a handle. Caught in the fangs of the giant movement, the Willard School Board purchased the popular radios for use on the school buses. Willard was also affected with the revival of an old trend, skateboarding. Sidewalks became temporarily unsafe, when youngsters on skateboards zoomed down the street. Even the high school corridors were not immune from the skateboard invasion. Students bombarded the halls with the wheels of their skateboards as they whisked their way down the halls and whipped around corners. As yet, Willard High School has always recovered from the yearly at- tack of fads, and will surely survive the fallout of this year's explosion. 9 Buses, Lunch, And After School Students who live within walking distance of the school wake up between 6:30 and 7:15 on school days. In these few and important minutes, they eat breakfast, throw on their clothes, brush their teeth, and dash out the door, leaving it slamming, as they race to the school to arrive be- fore the 7:45 bell rings. Students who ride the bus wake up between 5:30 and 6:15, and run through the process soon to be re- peated by the walkers, except they get a special treat—a bouncing ride in a school bus on a bumpy road Along with the invigorating scenery outside, is an exhilirating sensation inside. For example, in winter the bus win- dows are decorated with artistic draw- ings done by fingers in steam. Typical designs include footprints, smile faces, and four letter words. In spring, squirt guns rampage the bus and enrage the bus driver But whatever the season, the students arrive safely at school. Once there, no matter how they arrived, the students wade through classes till lunch. Then the cafeteria supplies food and fun, which are some- times combined in the art of smashing milk cartons. After lunch, the students must then survive classes till the final bell rings, and a stampede to get to lockers, doors, cars, and buses begins. But the school doors aren't locked till later because of the many after school activities. Sport practices and games, play prac- tice, concerts, and club meetings, are just a few of the many extra-curricular activities going on throughout the school year Two of the most demand- ing out of school functions are the 1000 and 500 mile clubs. Keith Click, a member of the 1000 mile club, and Dave Howard, a member of the 500, independently run through rain, sun, and snow, This loyalty improves their bodies, the school, and the student life. to BOTTOM: Student hurry through the snow to hoard the school buses. BKI.OW: Kathy Click receives her lunch from Mrs. Predieri. RICIIT: Dave Howard and Keith ('lick trudge another mile through the winter weather. WHS Holds Fair X7I7TTC hosted a college fair this year. Displays of colleges from Ohio and the midwest encouraged students to further their educations. Talking candidly about their schools, recruitors distributed pamphlets and catalogues to interested students. The fair motivated students to their best academically this year. Whether dissecting a cat in Anatomy and Physiology, calculating Algebra II problems, sew ing in Home Econom- ics or typing in the business courses, students did their best. RIGHT: Pam Dellinger studies pamphlets on various colleges and career opportunities at the college fair held in Willard this year. BE- LOW: Junior. Jim Kelley, reduces equations for his Algebra II homework. 12 Academics Academici 13 14 PJVS PJVS To Expand Curriculum “This year more than ever, PJVS students were involved in extra- curricular activities,” stated principal. Mr Doug Carling. The number of participants in plays, athletics, band and choir grew. To better serve its active students, the PJVS building is being enlarged. The addition, to be opened in the 1978-79 school year, will include several new departments. Meat Processing. Home Remodeling, Interior Decorating, and small engine repairing are among the new curricu- lum programs to be offered. The pres- ent Cosmotology Department will move into the new With the expan- sion PJVS will be able to furnish a wider vocational education. TOP: learning skill in Child Care. Vickie Cullct help a young friend slide. I.EFT: Donna Smith prepares her patient in Medical Dental Hygiene. ABOVE: Success in High Skill Stenographs requires Patty Bores to type quickls and accurately. PJVS 15 Underneath every performance is work, inspiration and planning. Whether securing scenery back stage or practicing an instrument all effort is extended to improve. Preparation for the fall OI. banquet required cooks and FHA members to make special table decorations. The cast of Carmen rehearsed most often in an empty auditorium. With- out the audience the choir perfected their concert ACTIVITIES ABOVE: The Homecoming weekend for Ann Schlat- ter. the 1977 Queen began with her Friday night crowning and culminated Saturday when she reigned over the Homecoming dance. Her escort was Kevin Wallace. RIGHT: Kathy Johnson, senior attendant and her es- cort. Tim Conley pause during their special dance. FAR RIGHT: Enjoying her evening. Sue Steinmetz, junior attendant joins her escort, Mark Hinebaugh in a dance. 18 Homecoming ABOVE: Anxious for the battle ahead, tri-captain Tim Conley rips onto the field. Queen Ann Reigns r | ’he 1977 Queen Ann Schlatter A and her court paraded across the football field. After being crowned by last year’s queen. Cathy Reidy. Ann moved to a small stage to watch the game. Her court: senior attendant, Kathy Johnson, junior attendant. Sue Steinmetz. sophomore attendant, Rachel Smith and freshman attendant, Cindy Morales, sat beside her. A close game with Shelby, the peren- neal football powerhouse and arch rival followed. The Flashes held their oppo- nent the first half keeping the score 0 to 0. In the second half. Shelby scored one touchdown and won the game. TOP LEFT: Smiling Rachel Smith, sophomore attendant and Curtis Coodsite, her escort enjoy the evening. LEFT: Cindy Morales, freshman attendant graces the floor with Bill Slosser. her escort. Homecoming 19 Final Bicentennial Tribute . . . As a celebration for the bicentennial, Mr. Mil- ler chose plays with Americana themes. These included Eugene O'Neills “Take Me Along, and Rodger's and Hammerstein’s South Paci- fic and Oklahoma! . As a featurette, two films entertained the crowds; one depicted theatre through the ages and included pictures of past W H S. productions, the other showed a re- hearsal of “South Pacific” and was cinemato- graphed by Rick Shellhammer, a WHS. aluminus. Guns, cowboy hats, and bandanas decorated the Oklahoma! stage, as the thespians por- trayed the famous western characters. The story involves the courtship and eventual marriage of Laurie, a pretty farm girl, to Curly, the model cowboy. The story complicates as Jud. a dirty farm hand of Laurie’s Aunt Eller, also falls in love with Laurie and tries to win her over. Laurie’s love for Curly, her fear of Jud, and the eventual brawl between her suitors are displayed in a ballet illuminated by strobe lights. The whole situation is lightened by Ado Annie, a fickle farmer’s daughter who “cain’t say no.” A traveling Persian peddler flirts with Ado and with the persuasion of her father’s shotgun is forced into courtship. Then, Will, Ado’s love- sick cowboy returns and saves the peddler from marriage by winning back Ado. In the end, Laurie and Curly marry, Jud dies by falling on his own knife in a fight with Curly, the peddler is forced into marriage of another farmer’s daughter, and Ado and Will are engager! to be married. Happiness engulfs the last scene as everyone faces a new future in a new state, Oklahoma Jo. “Oklahoma!” The Cast Aunt Eller Mikki Grit Curly Laurey Ike Skidmore Slim Will Parker Jud Frey Ado Annie Carnes . . . Ali Hakim Gertie Cummings . . . Andrew Carnes Cowboys, territory girls, farmers and ranchers: Scarlett Adams, Dale Anderson, Gwen Barnett, Karen Bracht, Leona Dallas, Melinda Ferrell, Melissa Ferrell, Cathy Fryman, Debbie George, Kathy Hine- baugh, Lori Kelley, Renee Kennedy. Pam Lucas, Greg McEndree, Rhonda Moore, Heidi Olinger, Rick Robinson, Donna Snipes, Doris Snook, Sue Sullivan, Kim Taylor, John VanLaar. The ballet chorus: Scarlett Adams, Carolyn Bean, Karen Bracht. Leona Dallas, Melinda Ferrell, Melissa Ferrell, Cathy Fryman, Heidi Olin- ger, Rhonda Moore OPPOSITE LEFT SERIES: Picture excerpts from the film shown prior to the Oklahoma performances, depict theatre through the ages. OPPOSIIE LEFT: Chris Sehwan, as the cowboy hero Curly, offers to become a farmer, if Laurie, portrayed by Barb Sullivan, will aeeept his proposal of marriage. ABOVE RIGHT: Will Parker, played b Jim Kelley, demands Ado Annie, characterized by Rohin Swcrl. to give him All 'Er Nothin' of her fickle love. Fall Musical 21 ABOVE: The various expressions of Larry Snipes as the Persian peddler. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Carnes, played by Dan Elinlinger. coaxes the peddler, portrayed by Larry Snipes, into courting his daughter. RIGHT: The constant bickering between the farmers and the cowmen piqued in a knock- down-drag-out fight. 22 Fall Musical ‘Oklahoma!1 Sells Out klahoma!” passed all previous thespian attendance records with two full houses. Part of the reason for the sellout may be due to the two Saturday performances, held one week apart. This change from the usual Friday-Saturday combination was caused by the prolonged football sea- son. The scripts arrived late because of a U.P.S. strike, cutting play prac- tice to only three weeks. In this short time the set was built, lines memorized, costumes sewn, dances choreographed, and lights aligned. Although juniors and seniors had most parts, a sopho- more played the female lead. Barb Sullivan, as Laurie, showed unusual talent for a second year thespian. Rehearsals, though strenuous due to the three week deadline, were light- ened by humor. In particular, during one rehearsal, a chorus member slugged another and a rumble began Racing to stop the fight, Mr. Ziegel- hofer darted through the maze of chairs in the orchestra pit, only to blush when discovering the fight was staged for that scene. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mikki Grit, as Aunt Eller, auctions picnic baskets at a box social. ABOVE LEFT: Perry Warren portrays Jud as he sings of his lonely room and his love for Laurie. LEFT: Rhonda Moore and Leona Dallas, as Laurie and Curly, enact Laurie's daydream in the ballet, while the other dancers freeze in a tableau. Fall Musical 23 ‘Hello, Dollies!’ M elinda and Melissa Ferrell, identi- cal twins, shared the title role of Dolly. By changing places both between and within the scenes, the girls intrigued and confused the audience, and energized the already lively character of Dolly Gallagher Levi, matchmaker. The story is set in Yonkers, New York, where Horace Vandergelder owns a hay and feed store. He calls on Dolly to find him a suitable second wife, since he knows, “It Takes A Woman, ’ to run a household, and she knows how to arrange anything, especially marriages and lives. Dolly is also called on by Ambrose Kemper, a painter, to interfere in his relation- ship with Horace, who refuses permis- sion for him to marry his niece, Ermen- garde. Dolly intercedes in these affairs, but with plans of her own, namely, catching Horace for herself. She suc- ceeds, and on the way matches up two othei couples: Cornelius Hackl and Barnaby Tucker, Horaces underpaid clerks, with Irene Molloy, owner of a hat shop, and her faithful employee, Minnie Fav. BELOW: Dolly lies lo Horace of the scandalous rumors surrounding the death of Mrs. Molloy's hushand. BOTTOM: Dolly informs the towns- people of New York of her many occupations, including rehoning corsets and reducing vari- cose veins. 24 Spring Musical The Cast Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi . . Melinda Ferrell Melissa Ferrell Ernestina ............Cyndi Heisler Ambrose Kemper .......Rick Robinson Horace Vandergelder . . . Larry Snipes Ermengarde .......... Cathy Fryman Cornelius Hackl.......... Gary Shreve Barnabv Tucker .... Greg McEndree Minnie Fay .....................Barb Sullivan Irene Molloy ............Leona Dallas Mrs Rose ................ Kim Taylor Rudolph ................ BillSlosser Judge ..................Perry Warren Court Clerk ......... Dale Anderson Townspeople. Waiters and others of the Chorus: Gabi Abraham, Sharon Appel- lof, Henry Buurma. Mary Buurma, Debra Coburn, Linda Foos, Darla George. Debbie George. Dianne George. Mikki Grit, Michele Haas, Kathy Hinebaugh, Lori Kelley, Pam Lucas. Lynne McKown, Cassie Nelson, Alice Smith, Anna Smith. Donna Snipes, Doris Snook, Sue Sullivan, Kim Taylor 26 Spring Musical BELOW: Krncstiua puis in a large order, then iurns to Horace and asks ss-hal he'll have. BOT- TOM: Irene tries to gel Horace's attention so he sson’l notice Cornelius and Barnahy hiding in the hat shop. TOP: Everyone sings. ‘'Hello. Dolly! during the finale. LEFT: Melissa Ferrell finishes another of the five dress changes each twin had. ABOVE: Everyone is arrested for disturbing the peace, except Dolly who makes sure the judge frees evervone but Horace. Spring Musical 27 Students Enjoy ‘Evening In Paris’ P reparation went into the 1977 Prom. Gingham covered tables with wine bottle vases holding live carnations gave the Junior-Senior Prom a french accent. Scenes painted crepe paper transformed one wall of bleach- ers into a french side street. A park bench, eisels and paintings lined a paper pathway. All this with a minia- ture Eiffel Tower in the center of the gym created “Springtime in Paris.” Couples danced to the music of a band from Harvey s House of Music until the 11:00 crowning. First at- tendant, Vonnie Villareal and her escort Curt Goodsite, second attendant, Patty Bores and her escort Don Dan- hoff, third attendant. Sue Kline and her escort Van Sexton and fourth attendant Sue Steinmetz and her escort Tim Conley along with last year s queen, Becky Myers and her escort John Gordon formed the 1977 Prom Court. Reigning were 1977 Prom Queen Tami Carpenter and Prince Charming Jim Harwood. At 1:30 the after prom began with Milestone, a Michigan band, supplying the music. ABOVE: Ken Kuhn and John Popa give the Eiffel Tower a coat of paint. ABOVE RIGHT: Stu- dents enjoy an Evening in Paris”. RIGHT: Queen Tami Carpenter and Jim Harwood as Prince Charming reign over the 1977 prom. OPPOSITE PACE TOP LEFT AND CLOCK- WISE: Curt Goodsite and Vonnie Villareal. Don Danhoff and Patty Bores. Tim Conley and Sue Steinmetz, Van Sexton and Sue Kline dance to their special song. 28 (Prom Prom 29 Students Speak At Graduation HP his year Mr. Cline enlisted stu- dents to address the graduating seniors. He chose two of the seventy- seven class, Don Danhoff and Melinda Ferrell. Told in February, Don and Melinda were given four months to prepare their speeches. Mr. Cline pro- vided the topics. God Grant Me the Serenity to Know the Difference, was the topic assigned to Don while The Givers and the Takers.” was the topic assigned to Melinda Proceeding their ten minute speeches Don and Melinda joined the Symphonic Choir in singing the Theme from Mahogony (Do You Know Where You’re Going To) and “Hosana. After the speeches Vicki Rees was honored as Validictorian while Robin Swert was announced as Saluditorian in absentia. Because she was competing in a girls’ state track meet Robin was unable to attend. Then the seniors assembled to receive their diplomas, led by their class officers. In addition to their diplomas honor students re- ceived medallions commemorating America’s entry into its third century. ABOVE: The Class of Seventy-Seven stand after their proeessional. RICHT: Mr. Cline con- gratulates Validictorian, Vicki Rees. 30 Graduation LEFT: Leona Dallas admires her diploma im- mediately after graduating. FAR LEFT: The Givers and the Takers is the topic for Melinda Ferrell’s graduation speech. LEFT: Don Danhoff addresses the graduating class as he speaks on his topic. “God Grant Me the Serenity to Know the Difference. Graduation II 32 Awards After four years in various bands, Ken Browns’ musical career was highlighted as he received the John Phillip Sousa Award, Other musical awards presented at the Honor Awards Evening were Choir Awards. For ex- cellence in choir, Concert Choir Mem- ber Brad McCormack and Symphonic Choir President Don Danhoff were honored. Mr. Ben Rader, librarian, awarded students who had helped him through- out the year with book circulation, typing, shelving, etc. Students who had worked 100-150 hours were Brenda Deppen, Cindy Pugh, and Mark Hatfield, working 50-100 hours were Belinda Holbrook and James Thomas while helping 20-50 hours were Cheryl Bellman, Ken Kuhn. Shari Lewis, Pam Mahl, Kathy Maurer, Jane Hutchinson, and Debbie Roth. Kim Hopkins fulfilled the require- ments of the Jane Reynolds Scholarship with her excellence in academics and her potential to be a good teacher. She received a $200 scholarship Through a competitive Math exam, Jim Rosso won a $50 savings bond and the Paul Hargrove Award in memory of a former WHS Math teacher. The Business and Professional Wom- en's Club awarded senior Loree Stan- field $25 for excellence in her business skills. Honored with Student Council Awards for excellence in various sub- ject areas were seniors Anna Smith (Science), Kathy Maurer (Home Eco- nomics), Robin Swert (English), Larry Snipes (Art), Loree Stanfield (Business Education), Vicki Rees (Math), Steve Schloemer (Industrial Arts), and Rhonda Moore (Social Studies). Principal, Douglas Carling, honored PJVS students with Awards of Distinc- tion. Fulfilling the strict requirements of 1600 hours of vocational instruction, exceptional skills, activity in clubs and various other achievements were Jeanine Mahl, Mary Rose and Cindy Gayheart. Shereen Hashmi received the Basic Studies Award as she fulfilled stringent requirements of 4 units English. 3 units of high Math courses, 3 units sciences courses, 3 Social Studies and 3 years of Foreign Language. This year three senior girls tied for the American Legion Award. Ann Schlatter, Tami Cline and Brenda Smith were honored. Don Danhoff received the same award for the out- standing senior boy. Don Danhoff and Kathy Ludban received the Harlow Stapf and Verna Williams Athletic Honor Trophy (re- spectively) for their excellence in both academics and athletics. Karen Conley received top science honors as she was awarded the Mc- Gahhey Science Award, in memory of a former science teacher. A wards 33 FTA Aids Kindergarten Classes elonging to FTA means work- ing with little children. At the beginning of the year, FTA members with a study hall, sign up to go to the junior high and work with the kinder- garten classes. Their activities include helping children with reading and math skills, and assisting with other classroom activities. TOP RIGHT: Pam Dellinger talks with the class. RIGHT: Beth Barnett tells a story to the avid listeners. BELOW RIGHT: Judy Phillips dis- plays a puppet she made to entertain the kids. BELOW: Sue Appellof receives instructions from kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Rohinson, in order to prepare for the lesson. 34 FTA Muff Kililnrs Melinda ami M� li a Ferrell Senior F.dtlor IVu SiiIIiv.ui k V If kelllMlix rln li r.i| li r Deum Manager Dan Snook Organizations ( iimIn Frank' (-atlit 1.1 a| | i• h• S| � r1 I’aula Tefclosic kirn llii|tkiii' C mil T« ettuardeii I iwler il.i ini-n Sin i� |m-11« t ( ami lleagle Faeoltx llarl� Sullivan dtisor N|i' SluriHi |i.i«I -iiIm•)• Yearbook 35 Sales Profitable For FFA fr he FFA had several sales projects this year. The boys sold 850 boxes of fruit. John Wallace, Bill Ringer, and Scott Wade were honored by sell- ing the most. Members also sold seeds in which Philip Hicks, Carl Patrick, and Doug Kipp were honored as top- sellers. Harold Adams sold the most screwdrivers. With Dale Crossen as their adviser, nine future farmers at- tended the FFA convention in Colum- bus on April 30. Joe Niedermeier, Doug Kipp, Bill Ringer, Scott Wade, Carl Patrick, John Wallace, and Philip Hicks were honored for having the best projects this year. Mr. Crossen hopes to double their sales and have better projects in the future. FFA OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary ....... Sentinel Reporter Adviser........... Carl Patrick Cary Knoll Greg Ousley Mike Zr liner Kenneth Risner Dale Crossen TOP: Members display projects built in Vo-Ag class. I. to R are Philip Hicks, Jim Caprile. Chuck Arnold. Scott Wade. David Smith, and Scott Wilson. ABOVE: Carl Patrick, president, and Dale Crossen. adviser, talk among members at Convention in Columbus. RIGHT: Doug Kipp demonstrates a small gasoline engine that he built in Vo-Ag class. 36 FFA FHA Active In Community his year’s club participated in many civic affairs. They had a booth at the county fair, sold candy apples for the Booster Club, visited the Christie Lane School, and had a newspaper drive. The girls showed their cooking talents at both a break- fast for the teachers and a Christmas dinner for the Rotary Club. Advisers, Lena Crossen and Kaye Jones, are proud of the Award of Merit the chapter received at the State Conven- tion in Columbus. Barb Garcia and Michelle McCoy were voting delegates at the Convention in April. At the annual Mot her-Daughter banquet held on May 17, the new members were installed and they performed a skit. Mrs. Lou Lindholm gave a presenta- tion on flower arranging. Mary Myers is to serve as district chairman for the 1977-78 school year FH A OFFICERS President ...... Vice President Secretary Treasurer ...... Parliamentarian Historian Song Leader Reporter........ Connie Homan . . . Chris Maurer Dawn McLendon . . . Carol Beagle Sharon Appellof . . . Sherry Adair . Rita Robinson .... Mary Myers TOP: Join Buckingham and Diane Montoney work in the kitchen prior to a banquet ABOVE: Performing a skit at District are L TO R: Lorna Tuttle. Kathy Snyder. Carol Wade. Mary Myers, and Diane Montoney RIGHT: Members perform a skit at the Mother-Daughter banquet PICTURED L TO R: Michelle McCoy. Darlene Buckingham. Barb Garcia, Tina LaPoint, Lisa Henry, and Toni Bowling. RIGHT: Mark Hinebaugh and Jim Rosso pre- pare breakfast on Teacher Appreciation Day. FAR RIGHT TOP: Student Council members presented a skit at the Thanksgiving assembly which parodied the story of Pocahontas and Captain John Smith. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Sandy Rufener and Alan Capclle participate in the euchre tournament. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: Ken Kuhn. Don Danhoff. Mike Schaffer, and Alec Thornton spot the trampo- line artist at an assembly. BOTTOM MID- DLE: Becky Allen and Scarlet Adams apply finishing touches at one of the car washes held this year. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Kline gives the morning announcements. BELOW': Barb Hansen. Kathy Snook, Elana Danhoff, and Rhesa Kutch discuss topics with a student from another school at the Workshop. Student Council Prepares Courtyard E1 or the second time Willard High School’s Student Council acted as host for the NOL Workshop. New and different ideas for moneymaking projects and assemblies were among the topics discussed. The Thanksgiving assembly, Disco Turkey, was enjoyed by both the students and faculty along with a skit, “Pocahontas and John Smith.” For the Christmas assembly students from St. Francis performed a skit A trampoline artist and Crazy George, a basketball handler, also STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Ann Schlatter Treasurer Kathy Ludban Secretary Jean Jones Adviser Dalynn Badenhop put on programs for the student body. Both men amazed the audience with their feats. Students and teachers also participated in the euchre tournaments held during lunch time John Gordon and David Emery were the champions. Throughout the school year the members raised money by holding bake sales, car washes, and a successful cake raffle at a basketball game. Stu- dent Council not only raised money for the school, but also for the needy. At Christmas they collected canned goods which were distributed through the Neighborhood Opportunity Center Future plans include a concession stand, expected to be ready for fall of '77. Stepping stones are to be put in the courtyard this year. Orchestra Rates II At State ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President—Brenda Smith Secretary—Anna Hansen Treasurer—Vonda Kay VanHonk Social Chairman—Sue Caudill and Dan Snook Librarians—Rachel Smith and l.ee Ann Smith 40 Orchestra TLM uch talent was shown in several excellent performances by this year’s orchestra. Music for Okla- homa!” and “Hello, Dolly!” was pro- vided by the orchestra under the direction of June Zweidinger They also performed during fourth period for elementary students to interest them in music. Sixteen members traveled to Bellevue to attend the District II festival held there. Tom Collins, Dane Snook, and Mark Zweidinger were selected to represent Willard at Regional Orchestra. Senior members were honored at the Senior Recognition banquet held prior to their annual spring concert on May 6. Due to the closing of school because of bad weather this winter, the orches- tra attended only state contest in which they received a rating of II. On May 19, after rehearsing for contest, they had a picnic at the Willard park. On May 21 the musicians traveled to Fremont Ross to perform three selec- tions, Overture for Symphony Orches- tra,” Marche Militaire-Francaise,” and Capriccio Italian. CENTER: Tom Collins lunes up the orchestra before the spring concert. ABOVE: Bass play- ers Dale Anderson, Jim Kanable. Scott Grit, and Mark Zweidinger concentrate on their music during a rehearsal. I.EFT: Scott Howard prepares for a performance on the timpani. FAR LEFT: Violinist Tami Carpenter rehearses with the orchestra for a musical. 41 Orchestra BE1X)W: Concert Choir President, Brad Mc- Cormack, rehearses his solo. IMMEDIATE KK.1I1: Students rehearse for the winter con- eert. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Interlock iter. Gars' Shrcvc. and the concert choir practice for the spring concert. BOTTOM RIGHT: Symphonic Choir President. Don Danhoff. lights his candle at the initiation ceremony. 42 Choir Choir Has 26 Graduates J he 80 members of Symphonic Choir were directed by Nelson Roberts. This year’s winter concert featured Handel’s “Messiah”, and for the second consecutive year, the choir performed a Sunday concert for the senior citizens of the community. Due to unexpected school closings, the district contest along with the solo and ensemble contests were cancelled. However, this enabled schools who wished to skip district contest and go onto state contest. This year’s contest numbers included, “Flower of Beauty”, “Locust Iste” and “Ainta That Good News” The choir worked extra hard and went to state contest and received an excellent rating. BELOW LKhT: Accompanist, (lath) Luppino. rehearses her numbers for the concert. BELOW: lambo. (Kevin Snyder), sinus during The Min- strel Shoss. BOTTOM: Becky Meyers gels ini- tiated into Symphonic Choir. Officer President Don DanlmM Viet President Mark llincluilgli Secretars katliv l.udlun Treasurer Peggx Sullixan Section Leader I.«shu Dallas Alto Sect him leader Melinda Kirnll Tenor Section l eader Chris Sclmati lla s Section leail.f Stese llamliiie Choir 43 BELOW: Spanish guards breaking up a fight between gypsy girls. BELOW Ml 1)1)1.1-'..- Car- men stops a knife duel between Don Jose and Zuniga. BOTTOM LEFT: Gypsy dancer at the tavern. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kscallimo dem- onstrates the art of hullfighting. CENTER: Out of jealous) and disgust. Don Jose kills Carmen. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP TO BOTTOM: Carmen s'nK' gives a rose to Don Jose and tells him to beware. Micaela comes to Don Jose to deliver a letter from his dying mother. Don Jose has been released from jail and finds Carmen to tell her of his love for her. BOTTOM: The Span- ish city of Seville. ‘Carmen’ A Success £ t would probably surprise most people today to learn that the opera Carmen”, when it was first produced in 1815, was a failure. But it was anything but a failure when it was performed by the symphonic choir on May 27. A standing audience ap- plauded the final scenes of this opera adapted for high school voices. Carmen” by George Bizet has be- come one of the most popular of all operas. It is a story of love, joy, jealousy, violence, and finally tragedy. In the story there are four major characters— Carmen, a gypsy, Don Jose, a soldier. Escamillo, a bullfighter, and Macaela, Don Jose’s sweetheart. Don Jose is thrown in jail because of one of Car- men s tricks. When he is released, he comes to find Carmen, and they fall in love. However, Carmen s love is not known to last more than a few months. Escamillo comes and Carmen no longer loves Don Jose and turns to the handsome bullfighter. Don Jose gets jealous and begs her to come back. She refuses and the final scene ends with Carmen's murder. Band Gets New Uniforms O ne-hundred thirty marching band members opened the season with band camp in Bluffton. The band performed 5 different shows at half time of the home football games this season. The band performed a salute to the N.O.L. which featured various fight songs and a presidential salute performed around election time. A total of 26 seniors graduated from band this year. With temperatures in the teens, Mr. Z. said the season ended on a cold note. This years Symphonic band had 83 members. Although concerts and various programs were limited due to weather conditions, the band went on to state contest and received an excel- lent rating. Unfortunately, solo and ensemble contest was cancelled for this year. 46 Band OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Mark Smith rehears- ing his music. BOTTOM: Symphonic band re- hearsing for an upcoming concert. ABOVE: 1976-77 WHS Marching Band. LEFT: Pep Band performs at a basketball game under the direction of Dwight Cherry. Offkm President Kathy l.uillkiti Smi‘liir KImumIu Mmin Trrasurrr Becks Mrs «‘is Social ( Itjirnun KoIJii St«� rt Jean Jones Band 47 MAJORETTES: Front Row: Gas Weller, Shelly Reiderman. Row 2: Cathy Fryman. Heidi Olinger. Back Row: Jean Jones. Brenda Smith. Rhonda Moore DEBATE AND FORENSICS: la-ft To Right: Melinda Ferrell, la-ona Dallas. Micki Grit. Melissa Ferrell FLAG BEARERS: Ia?ft To Right: Elana Danhoff. Kim Sullivan. Tami Carpenter. Sharon Appellof. Kim (Childers. Deana Eckstein. Steve Null. Mike luiwrence. Sue Villareal. Ruth Slosser. Debbie Smith. Craig Snook. Carol Riddle CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Linda Foos, Mary Luppino, Beth Shirey. Brad McCormack, Patrick Spayde. Kevin Snyder. Barb Hansen. Maria Luppino. Shari Polachek Row 2: Sue Sullivan. Marsha Tuttle, Lynne McKown. Ann Bauer. Scott Wade. Rex Buckingham. Gary Shreve. John Van I-aar. Karen Holthouse. Jane l.ong, Jenny Mc- Cullough Row 3: (lassie Nelson. Robin Pugh. Sonja Pullum Renee Ken- nedy. Penny Ixmey. Mary Buurrna. Sheila Chaffins. Darla George, Vickie Shrader. Gay Weller. Ronnie Hicks. Inez Barnett Row 4: Natalie Bouman, Cathy Fryman. Pam Lucas. Heidi Olinger. Kathy Hinebaugh. Toni Rowling. Donna Snipes 48 Organizations RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM ROW: Rheasa Kutch. Debbi Van Zoest. Sharon Hill. TOP Denise Cordon, Gail S| arks. Becky Allen FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: LEFT: Cindy Morales TOP TO BOTTOM: Tina LaPoint. Jam la ng. Mary Luppino. Vicki Carpenter. RIGHT: Jenny McCullough I . AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANTS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Gwen Barnett. Don Clark. Cindy Newmyer SYMPHONIC CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Debbie George. Sharon Hill. Rachel Smith. Karen Bracht. la ona Dallas. Bill Howard. Dan Spayde. Dominic Luppino, Greg VlcEndree, Bobbi Nuhfer. Barb Sullivan. Diannr George. Alice Smith. Gayle Sparks ROW 2: Gwen Barnett. Kim Sullivan. Patty Stein. Sue Kline. Carol Shreve. John Devlin. Kevin Steinmetz. Daryl Brandt, Kathy Miller. Kim Taylor. Julie Gahr la� ri Kelley. Debbie Smith. Jean Newman. Peggy Sullivan. Kim Hopkins ROW 3: Jackie Wilkinson. Sue Maves. Linda Sparks. Doris Snook. Lorna Tuttle. Becky Bower. Cindy Phillip , Greg McDowell. Jim Kelley. Matt Mustard. Scott Arndt. Tammy Newmyer. Vir- ginia Chase. Vicki Rees, Becky Allen. Melissa Ferrell. Rhonda Moore. Melinda Ferrell BACK ROW : Debbie Lillo. Sherry Adair. Mary Schloemer, Debbie Caudill. Joan P ne. Cindy Newmyer. Cindi Heisler. Cindy Franks. Dan Klmlinger. Steve Hainline. Mark Hineluogh. Don Danhoff. Chris Schwan. Mikki Grit. C-arol Hafner. Kathy Ludl an. Robbi Storts. Anna Smith. Sally Atkins. Kim Sands. Lome Zigman. Caths Luppino Organizations 49 FTA: FRONT ROW: Beth Barnett Drhhie Shirey, Judy Pliilli| s. Pam Dellinger. ROW 2: Paula Hershiser. Debbie Hall. Judy Montgomery . Sandy Zellner, Sue Appellof. ROW 3: Mary Meyers. Steve Ricker Adviser. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Hatfield. Brenda Deppen. Kathy Maurer, ('indy Pugh. Ben Bader Adviser OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Sue Stein met . Virginia ('base. Jenny Turner, ROW 2: Ann Schlatter. Tami ('line, Brenda Smith. Dianna Alonzo YEARBOOK: FRONT ROW: Melissa Ferrell. Dan Snook. C.'yndi Teeguarden, Sue Ap|x llof. Carol Beagle. Peg Sullivan, Melinda Ferrell. BACK ROW: Kim Hopkins. Sharon Badcnhop Advisor, (.'indv Franks. Denny Stevens, (aithy Luppino, Barb Sullivan 50 Orga ni zat ions FFA: FRONT ROW: Mike Zellner. Doug Kipp, Clarl Patrick. Cary Knoll. Greg Ousley. Ken Risner, ROW 2: David Garcia. Van Sexton Rick Sexton. Richard Sparks. Ron Metcalf. Dale Crosse n Adviser. ROW 3: Scott Barnett, Chuck Arnold. Hap Adams. Joe Niedermeier. Mark Howard, Scott Wade. ROW 4: Hands Bail man. Scott Wilson. Jim Cappelle. Dean Albright. David Smith. Robert Johnson. ROW 5: Russell Taylor. Doug Craven. Ken Moore. Chris Phillips. lauira Mainline. Barry McClelland STAGE BAND: FRONT ROW: Cyndi Tee- guarden, Lynne McKown. Kathy Snook. Kathy Ludban. Kathy Johnson Becky Allen. Tom Collins. Jean Jones. ROW 2: Anna Hanson. Linda Hartschuh. Bill Howard. Vic Predmoore. Chris Schwan. Rhesa. Kutch. Rhonda Moore. Paul Zweklinger Director, ROW 3: Alice Smith. Rex Buckingham. Kenny Brown. Mark Zweklinger. Dan Weller BACK ROW: Gary McEndrec . Anna Smith. Jackie Wilkonson, Lauri Snook. Dianne George. Sue Caudill. Dan Snook. Richard Chase CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: Anna Hansen Sandy Rufener, Rachel Smith. Cassie Nelson. Shareen Hasluni. Ter« sa l.indholm. Heidi Olinger. Rhesa Kutch. Lauri Snook. Pam Lucas. Linda Hartschuh. Kim Taylor. Tom Collins. ROW 2: Michele Haas. Barb Hansen. Lisa Henry. Shelly Reiderman. Ravine Brandi. Debbie Roth. Renee Bittikofer. Mary Mahl. Janet l itz. Barb McKelvey. Greg McEndree. Nancy Bat er. Kathy Hinel augh. Kathy Snook. Cyndi Teeguarden, Deboie Lillo. Kathy Johnson. Kathy Ludliau. ROW 3: onda Kay Van Hook. Sue Caudill. Janet Taylor. Jenny McCullough. Gay Weller. Dan Smxik. Anna Smith. Gary McEndree. Judy Kidd. Sharon Hill. Dianne George, ('indy Depmet. Shrader. Cathy Fryman. Jackie Wilkinson Doris Snook. David Miller. Richard Chase. ROW 4: Mark Zweklinger. Ken Brown. Alice Smith. Rhonda Moore. Rex Buckingham. Dan Weller. Scott Burge. Mark Smith. Greg Gaich. Becky Myers. Lorrie Zigman. Becky Allen. Lynne McKown. Jean Jones. Kathy ('lick. Doreen Slessman. Brenda Smith. ROW' 5: Matt Mustard. Michelle McCoy, Denise Stienmet . Jane Van Loo, Tami New - meyer. Chris Schwan. Denise Newland. Joe Rees, Chris Cole. Dale Anderson. Mike Hatfield. Kurt Fisher. Vic Predmore. Bill Howard. Paul Zweklinger. Director Organizations 51 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Robin Swert Larry Snipes, Jim Harwood. Jim Rosso. Scott Bonner, Loree Stanfield. Cind Phillips. Robbi Storts ROW 2: Louise Lewis, HhoiKla Moore. Brenda Smith. Amu Smith. Leona Dallas Melissa Ferrell. Peggy Sullivan. Kim Hopkins. Melinda Ferrell. Vicki Rees ROM 3: Ken (tollhouse. Greg Caich, Chris Maurer. Jenny Snyder. Denny Bogner, Dan Snook. Ann Painter. Karen Conies ROW 4: Vonda Van H x k. Judy Kidd. Kevin I tollhouse. Tami Carpenter. Bob Secor, Beth Dent, Lorrie Zigman Tami Cline. Kathy Johnson BACK ROW: David Foos. Yvonne Depinet. Mike (.'ok. Scott Burge. Alice Smith. Cyndi Teeguarden. Becky Bower. Pauline Danne- miller, Char Wiers. Mary Moll. FHA: FRONT ROW: Lorna Tuttle. Sheila Ouslcy. Robin Slienmetz. Kave Jones. Advisor ROW 2: Rhesa Ktuch. Cathy Stover. Marsha Tuttle ROW 3: Dawn McLendon. Debbie Slagle. Connie Homan ROW 4: Sherri Adair Carol Wade. Jenny Snyder ROW 5c Darleen Buckingham. Irene Robinson. Michelle McCoy. Cathy Snyder ROW 6: Carole Beagle Barb Carcia. Martha Arnold. Sandy Zellner ROW 7: Arlene Harper. Tonic Bowling ROW 8: Tina IuPoint. Dianne Monloney, Francine Philli|)s. Ann Meyers. Chris Maurer ROW 9: Julie Reed Mary Myers. Lisa Henry ROW 10: Peggy Reel. Kelly Sands. Joni Buckingham. Jud Montgomery TOURING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Chris Schwan. Cathy Luppino, V ir- ginia Chase. Barb Sullivan. Doris Snook. Greg McFndree. John Devlin ROW 2: Dan Spayde. Kathy Miller. Cyndi Newmyer. Rhonda Moore. Kim Hopkins. Julie Cahr. Mikki Grit ROW 3: Peggy Sullivan. Melissa Ferrell. tx ona Dallas. Melinda Ferrell. Diane George. Sharon Swann. Dan Elmlinger. Matt Mustard ROW 4: (.'indy Iteisler. Karen Bracht. Kim Sands. Lorrie Zigman. Mary Schloemer, Sue Kline. Mark Hineltaugh BACK ROW: Bill Howard. Bobbi Nuhfer. Carol Shreve. Tami Newmeyer, Rick Robin- son. Greg McDowell. Don Danhoff. Cindy Franks. PEP BAND: Cindy Depinet. Jane VanLoo, Jeff Beamer, Janet Taylor. Cary McEndree. Diane George, Sue Caudill. Dan Shook, Mary Myers. Doreen Slessman, Sandy Rufener, Mark Zweidinger. Lori Kelley. Kathy Hineluugh. Laurie Snook. Ken Brown. Res Buckingham. Dan Weller. Scott Burge, dreg McEndree. Denise Steinmetz. Char Wiers, Cassie Nelson 52 Organizations ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Tom Collins, Sue (Caudill. Tumi Carpen- ter. Janet Taylor. Peggy Reel. Lynne McKown. Becky Boner. Greg McEndree. Ruth Slower, C arol Shreve ROW' 2: Sally Atkins Jam- Van Loo. Barb McKelvey, Vicki Carpenter. Lee Ann Smith, Cary Knoll, Boh Oney, Matt Stanfield. John Ickes. Kurt Fisher. Mike Hatfield ROW 3: Lee McClish, Joe Rees. Cassie Nelson. Hhesa Kutch, laturi Snook. Jackie Wilkinson. Nancy Fisher, Gary Shreve. Anna Smith. Rachel Smith ROW 4: Matt Mustard. Bobbie N'uhfer. Becky Allen. David Miller, Doreen Slessman. Brenda Smith. Dan Snook. Bill Howard. Anna Hansen. ROW 5: Gay Weller. Jenny McCullough. Vonda Ka Van Hook. Scott Grit. Jim Kanahle. Mark Zweidinger. Ken Brown. Dan Weller. Rex Buckingham. Scott Burge. Alice Smith. June Zweidinger. Director STUDENT COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Ludhan. Mark Hinehaugh. George Secor. John Rosso. Dennis Stevens. Jim Rosso. Greg Gaich. Becky Allen ROW 2: Brenda Smith. Vickie Schrader. Kathy Snook, Judy Kidd. Sue Kline. Jean Jones ROW 3: Gus Secor. Barb Hansen. Linda Hartschuh. Chris Roth. ROW 4: Brad McCormack. Elana Danhoff. Ann Schlatter. Dalynn Badenhop. Advisor TRIM: FRONT ROW: Becky Myers. Debbie Caudill. ROW 2: Cyndi Newmyer. Leona Dallas. Brenda Smith. Kathy Johnson. Kathy Ludhan. BACK ROW: Mark Hinehaugh. Don Danhoff. Ken Brown. Rhonda Moore Organizations 53 Sports are more than just a few sequences of performances. They involve work even when the sun doesn’t cooperate. The track team warms up with calisthenics led by lettermen. As a trainer for the football team, Becky Bower taped many ankles. Rhonda Moore shivers on the soggy track. Responsible for the condition of the tennis courts, team members are required to hang windbreakers as well as sweep the courts clear. Kevin Wallace prepares the court for a match against Bellevue. SPORTS Fontliull Excitement surrounded WHS last year with the arrival of Coach Don Graham and a new football pro- gram It all began in April with the team building those muscles on the new weight machines and the order- ing of new uniforms. In the summer the prospective team gained endurance through Coach Graham's physical fitness program As all this was hap- pening City Park bleachers were moved in to temporarily replace the dilapidated Visitor's stands, and John Frye and Harry Frazee were ready- ing the field for play. This year’s schedule was very diffi- cult, but no one dominated the Flashes. Although a 4-6 record does not sound impressive, the young team did well and improver! with each game. There were many standouts on this year’s squad. Curtis Goodsite was cho- sen to the first team N.O.L. Curtis was also named Most Valuable Player and Offensive back Tim Conley was chosen by Press International to the All North- west Ohio Football Team as a first team offensive guard. He was also Honorable Mention All Ohio. Seniors Matt Shin- inger, Dan Gardner, and Kevin Wal- lace received Offensive Lineman. Most Improved Player, and the Elk’s trophy respectively Juniors voted awards were Ken Kuhn, Defensive Lineman and Keith Willoughby, Defensive Back. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent We They Tiffin Calvert 16 21 Huron 6 30 Gallon 8 0 Bellevue 6 26 Upper Sandusky 14 23 Shelby 0 7 Bucyrus 28 8 Tiffin (Columbian 19 9 Norwalk 7 12 Lexington 23 8 Record 4-6 BOTTOM: Mark llinebaugh holds the hall for Dan Gardner who scores an extra point for Wil- lard. BELOW: Harvey Garcia just gets the foot- hall in the air before he is tackled from behind by a Shelby player. Football 57 9 ,W0 BELOW: Sophomore. Mike Gok. signals a Willard touchdown against Norwalk RIGHT: Best Offensive Back. Curtis Goodsite. heads for the goal line with the help of teammate Tons l-ope l l k king the eon- tenders BOTTOM: Mike Rosso calls the signals for a hard fought Bellevue game 58 Football TOP: Brian Keller starts another Sat nr- the defense as he fights his way toward day morning Reserve game by railing a Willard TD BOTTOM: Freshman, the signals for the first pla MIDDLE: Chris Luna, seems to lie all alone as hr Adrian Thompson weaves in and out of attempts to take the hall down the field Three In A Row The reserves are building a winning tradition with their third straight vic- torious season. Reserve coaches Ron Vipperman and Tom Spangler were encouraged by the many sophomores playing at the varsity level This was a rebuilding season for the foot- ball program and should prove to be an effective one in the next few' years. “We’ll get ’em next year,” was the motto of this year’s freshmen squad Coaches Greg Drummer and Bob Fusco updated the strategy of the freshmen football program. Coach Drummer feels that this new program and injuries to key offensive players, accounted for the losing season. Frosh gridders gained valuable experience necessary for future varsity level play. Experience and program con- sistency will be key factors which will build a winning WHS squad Reserve Opponent Football We They Tiffin (divert 2 f Mansfield Madison 6 14 Galion 12 6 Bellevue b 0 l pper Sanduskv 14 0 Shelby 0 36 Bucvrm Forfeit Tiffin Columbian 6 14 Norwalk 0 14 Won 5 lajst 4 59 Football ABOVE: Wf had a few disappointments this year, but overall I think we were fairly successful.” says third year varsity letterman Jim Harwood. Going farther than any other golfer in Willard's history, he placed sixth in the AA district match at Findlay. Jim earned the Most Valuable Golfer award for his second straight year. ABOVE LEFT: John Gordon shows his determination. 60 Golf Exceptional Play oach Pfahl’s golf team tallied an overall record of 7-9-1 with exceptional play from freshman and sophomores. Mark Zweidinger, Most Improved Golfer, performed especial- ly well. Jim Mull, placing 6th in the “Ram Invitational.” and John Gordon, taking 7th in the Norwalk Reflector Tournament, highlighted the season. Upcoming underclassmen promise a rewarding season for next year. Golf 61 VARSITY GOLF OPPONENT We They Vermilion 161 176 Norwalk 113 174 Bucyrus 165 174 Upper Sandusky 177 181 Gal ion 167 148 Shelby 172 160 Seneca East 160 214 Tiffin Columbian 175 167 Bellevue 172 177 Norwalk 177 177 Bucyrus 166 163 Upper Sandusky 171 167 Gallon 171 152 Vermilion 166 157 Shelby 168 155 Tiffin Columbian 181 164 Bellevue 166 183 Upper Sandusky lnvational 350 4th Norwalk lnvational 350 8th Sectional—Jim Harwood. 75 and District Medalist. Team 342 and 5th ABOVE LEFT: Jim Rosso takes it easy. LEFT: Rick Robinson concentrates on putting. GIRLS’ VARSITY VOLLEYBALl OPPONENT Monroeville Bellevue Upper Sandusky Edison Slielby Buev rus Tiffin Norwalk Galion Norwalk Invitational Perkins St Mary’s Sectional Upper Sandusky ABOVE: A tense Coach Zcdaker contemplates the team’s next move. ABOVE RIGHT: Determined lx ri Zigman blocks an opponent's spike. RIGHT: Char Wiers, Best Team Player, sets the hall up for the spike. EAR RIGHT: Most Dedicated Player. Debbie VanZoest prepares an offensive position. FARTHEST RIGHT: Kathy Ludban. Most Valuable Player, leaps for the ball. fi2 Volleyl all Capture League Title ■ arly practices for the girls volleyball team began —Jon August 30. Opening their season with a win over Monroeville, the inspired team went on to build an impressive record of 9-2. Record crowds and new- uniforms were just part of a season of many firsts. The team experienced their first invitational, held at Norwalk, which led to Willard s first volleyball trophy. In addition, Willard topped all by breaking Tiffin’s undefeated season to win their first NOL volleyball title ABOVE LEFT: Debbie VanZoest and Jodi Henry lose the battle to block the ball. LEFT: The team huddles to plan strategies. GIRLS RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Opponent We They Monroeville 15 15 5 3 Bellevue 13 15 3 15 13 15 Upper Sandusks 15 15 9 12 Edison 15 13 15 10 15 9 Shelby 15 11 15 3 15 6 Buev r us 15 15 9 7 Tiffin Columbian 15 13 15 12 15 7 Norwalk 15 15 3 12 Cation 15 15 2 4 Volleyball 63 TENNIS They 3 -4 O 3 4 () � 2 ! 3 I 1 i 2 I 3 as she stretches to 'kctt hinges toward Racquet Competition Improves r| 1 he competitive Girl’s Tennis Team ended the season with a re- warding 5-6 win-loss, a noticeable improvement over their previous rec- ord, 2-4. Even after their discouraging losses the second year team retaliated to defeat Upper Sandusky, Gabon, Norwalk, and Tiffin. The team’s con- tinual improvement promises an ex- citing season for next year. Promoting outstanding players, awards were presented to senior Mary Moll as First Player and sophomore Terri Seiple as Most Valuable Player. Terri tallied a proud 10-1 record to also capture the Most Wins trophy. Lee McClish Leads Runners HP he cross country team marked their season with a record of 4-12. The team competed through many drizzly meets. With six to seven hours of practice a day, clock times steadily increased. Shereen Hashmi finished the season as the only senior on the team. Other outstanding mem- bers included Lee McClish, Most Valuable Runner, and Keith Click as Most Improved. Next year shows great promise with the seven returning lettermen. ASH CROSS COI NTM Opponent We They Bellevue 25 30 Upper Sandusky 39 19 Seneca East 38 21 Monroeville 31 28 Buckeye Central 25 30 Mohawk 27 28 Tiffin Columbian 50 15 Ontario 41 17 Marga ret ta 33 25 Huron 38 21 Lexington 27 28 Norwalk 38 17 Shelby 49 15 Shelby 43 17 Gabon 43 17 Bucyrus 41 18 Tiffin (Carnival 14 th Sectional 15 th NOL 7 th Won -I Lost 12 (Low score wins) ABOVE LEFT: l,ee McClish strives to maintain pace ABOVE RIGHT: Shereen Hashmi. Kevin Holthouse and Ken Holthouse warm up for an exhausting race LEFT: Keith Click presses toward the finish line. Cross Country 65 Varsity Wrestlers Go Undefeated young wrestling team, composed of one senior, five juniors, six sophomores and one freshman, put together an undefeated 7-0 dual meet season. This was the first time any WHS wrestling suad has gone un- beaten. Two of those seven victories were against large AAA schools Medina Cloverleaf and Marion Harding, but the biggest win for the matmen was the 32-30 victory over wrestling arch-rival Shelby. Trailing 26-30 going into the heavyweight bout, Ron Williams pinned his opponent in the first period to secure the win. Be- cause of the fuel shortage the Wilard fans only got to see two home matches as the last five were cancelled. The Flashes grapplers also fared well in tournament action. The team took second place in the Mohawk Holiday Tournament, claiming one champion, 105-pounder Greg Gaich, and placing ten other individuals. In the N.O.L. tourney, Willard placed ten wrestlers to capture a fourth place finish in the team standings. The sectionals saw 6 Flashes place and 98-pounder Gary Knoll took third to be the only Willard grappler to ad- vance to the districts this year. A small reserve squad of only 8 wrestlers compiled a 4-1 dual meet record. They also wrestled in a var- sity tournament where Rick Cofer at 105 pounds claimed first place. In the Norwalk reserve tourney, six of the eight JV's placed. There will only be one opening in the varsity line-up for the reserves to fill and with 12 returning lettermen Coach Gilmore looks for another good season. 66 Wrestling TOP LEFT: Moil Valuable Wrestler. Ron Williams, shows his ability as he pins a Galion wrestler. Ron also recorded this year's fastest pin. 2H seconds. MIDDLE LEFT: Dean Albright. 1976-77 leant captain and only senior squad member, works to pin a Bellevue grappler. LEFT BOTTOM: This season's onls district qualifier. Gary Knoll, switches his Norwalk opponent. ABOVE: Most Improved Wrestler, Ruds Nino, sets up a takedown. BELOW: Greg Gaich, Mohawk Tourna- ment champion at 105 pounds, chalks up another victory. TOP RIGHT: Russ Carpenter. Most Improved Wrestler, is inches from pinning a Tiffin Calvert wrestler. RIGHT MIDDLE: Dan Spasde is set and ready for action against his Galion opponent. RIGHT BOTTOM: Fllks Trophs recipient. Rick Dannemillcr. is defeating his l!pper opponent in the NOL Tournament. ‘Gilmore’s Animals’ RIGHT: Coach Tim Gilmore give)� instructions to one of his “animals’ at the N.O.L. tourna- ment. BELOW: Sophomore 126 pounder. Buddy McCormack, breaks down his Tiffin Calvert opponent. 68 Wrestling Varsity Opponent We They Clover leaf 29 23 Mansfield St Peters 39 22 Norwalk St Paul 38 18 Seneca East 43 18 Tiffin Calvert 48 15 Shelby 32 30 Marion Harding 33 24 2nd place Mohawk Invitational Tournament 4th place N.O.L. Tournament Won 7 Lost 0 Reserve Opponent We They Cloverleaf 4 40 Mansfield St Peters 28 5 Shelby 30 12 Marion Harding 24 7 Tiffin Calvert 31 9 3rd place Norwalk Tournament 5th place Bucyrus Varsity Tournament Won 4 Lost 1 TOP: Jim Capelle rides a Galion wrestler in the N.O.L. Tournament. LEFT: Reserve wres- tler, Cary Shreve attempts to break the hold of his Shelby opponent. ABOVE: Rick Tackett works for a reversal against a Bellevue wrestler. W'restling 69 (ir v 70 Basket ha 11 ABOVE LEFT: Mike Rosso scans the floor for a teammate as he dribbles the ball down the court. ABOVE RIGHT: Guard, John Cordon scores two more for the fighting Flashes. TOP RIGHT: Don Danhoff shoots during a pressure packed moment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Haas excites the crowd at the pep rally with the assurance of another victory. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent We They Huron 73 74 Norwalk 44 38 Bucyrus 72 42 Upper Sandusky 58 46 Galion 69 57 Shelby 65 58 Crestline 74 54 Seneca East 62 70 Tiffin Columbian 66 62 Wynford 73 46 Bellevue 48 57 Norwalk 57 42 Bucyrus 83 35 Upper Sandusky 69 60 Galion 65 56 Shelby 58 53 Tiffin Columbian 64 55 Bellevue 61 62 Margretta 81 62 Shelby 69 50 Lexington 55 68 Won 16—Lost 5 Hr he varsity basketball team ran upa 16-5 overall record and 12-2 in the league to capture the NOL crown for the second consecutive year. Due to the energy situation, the team was forced to play five games in ten days near the end of the sea- son. “I was extremely proud of win- ning the NOL this year, commented Coach Bob Haas, “because teams in the past have been in tough situa- tions, but no team could have re- sponded better.” The climax of the season was after the second Belle- vue loss when the Flashes bounced ABOVE: Greg McDowell strives for a jump ball. LEFT: Senior Mark Hine- baugh shoots another goal. back to beat Tiffin and Galion and clinch the league title. In addition to the NOL trophy, the Willard cagers won the sectional champion- ship and were district runners-up. The MVP award went to Don Dan- hoff, who was selected for the first team NOL, first team district in both AP and UPI pools, and special mention on the all-state team by both polls. Other players selected for all- star honors were Mike Rosso, second team NOL and second team district by UPI, and Mark Hinebaugh, hon- orable mention NOL. Basketball 71 JV Leads NOL With 17-1 Record HP he reserves led the NOL JV’s A with a 17-1 record, losing only to Shelby. At mid-season they were tied with Bellevue, both having identical 5-1 records. The flashes came through with two clutch vic- tories, one against Bellevue and the other against Norwalk to take the lead. There were two freshman on the team this year which is unusual for a Willard squad. An impressive shooting percentage of 44% con- tributed to the successful season. RESERVE BASKETBALL OPPONENT We They Huron 47 36 Norwalk 72 31 Bucyrus 52 34 Upper Sandusky 56 49 Gallon .53 46 Shelby 54 63 Crestline 65 IN Seneca East 50 24 Tiffin (Columbian 43 34 Wynford 49 47 Bellevue 60 44 Norwalk 54 36 Bucyrus 65 42 Upper Sandusky 46 34 Galion 58 43 Shelby 66 46 Tiffin Columbian 40 36 Bellevue 52 37 ABOVE: Jim Kanable outrcaches his opponent for a score. LEFT: Keith Willoughby summons a teammate to set up an offensive play. 72 Basketball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OPPONENT We They Seneca East 35 29 Shelby 29 36 Norwalk 52 12 Sandusky 30 31 Bellevue 30 33 Wynford 41 22 Season Cut Short ][ he freshmen basketball season was shortened after 11 games, due to the energy crisis. Their final record was 7-4, with three of the losses by only 3 points or less. These are the most courageous boys I have ever coached, commented Coach Barry Pfahl. They never gave up. If they lost a game, they would come hack and work harder. ABOVE: Coach Barry Pfahl and his team examine strategics. ABOVE LEFT: Boh Gor- don edges the ball over his opponent. LEFT: Chris Cole stretches for a jump shot. Baskethall '73 MVP Ludbad Leads Team GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Buckeye Central 33 25 Buts rus 35 38 Upper Sanduskv 37 38 Gallon 30 35 Shelbv 34 57 Tiffin Cailurnbian 44 56 Norwalk 44 40 Bellevue 38 48 GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBAI X OPPONENT WE THEY Buckeye Central 12 13 Rucyrus 15 23 Gabon 12 15 Tiffin Columbian 8 29 Norwalk 31 37 Bellevue 10 38 RIGHT. With a jump shot, Katin I.udhan demonstrates her talent. OPPOSITE PACE: TOP: Coaches Lynn and John Carlough in- struct the huddled team. BOTTOM LEFT: Cindy Franks intently watches for a rebound. TOP RICIIT: Linda Sparks. Rohbi Storts and Pam Mahl defend the key. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Mahl escapes her opponents who attempt to steal the hall. FAR RIGHT: Rohhi Storts leaps to gain control of the jump ball. 74 Named First Team All League. Kathy Ludban was by far the most outstanding player. In Coach John Garlough’s opinion, Kathy is one of the best in the state.” Early in the season, the team's dependence on Kathy created a problem. This de- pendence put pressure on her and, for a while, stifled the team’s abilities. However, the girls soon gained con- fidence in their own talents and began working together as a team Coach Carlough felt that their 3-6 record was partly due to the super senior leader- ship,” and if not for the cancellations, the team would have won more games. The team’s last game of the season, which determined whether or not they went to district, ended in a disappoint- ing 38-37 loss when the ball rolled around the rim, but failed to tip in. Kathy Ludban received the Most Valuable Player Award, and Robbi Storts, the Team Leadership Award. Robbi also led the team in the most rebounds. Debbie VanZoest, who hustled 100%, received the Most Dedicated Award. 75 Conley Is MVP D an Major coached the 1977 track team composed of mostly under- classmen with three seniors providing leadership. He was pleased that the team continued to improve throughout the season with the best efforts in the Sectional and N.O.L. MVP for boy’s track was Tim Con- ley. Tim obtained 163 points this year, earning him the Most Points award also. He set a new discus record at the Huron Invitational with a throw of 153 feet. Other awards included Dan Gardner and Mike Rosso, Most Improved, and Lee McClish, Most Dedicated. RIGHT: Nlo l Valuable Player, Tim Conley, releases the discus at the Huron Invitational to set a meet record of 153 feet. BELOW: Olym- pic gold medalist. Dave Wottle, spoke to track- men at this year's parents night. BOTTOM RIGHT: Harvev Garcia strives for the finish in the 440 yard dash. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Senior Dan Gardner, who earned Most Improved honors along w ith Mike Rosso, hurls the discus. Track • t Varsity Opponent We They Edison 62 65 Wynford 58 69 Norwalk 64 63 Cation 48 79 Bel lev ue 58 69 Shelby 15 112 Bucyrus 54 72 Tiffin Columbian 19 18 Margaretta 58 69 ABOVE LEFT: Kevin Carr shows the effort needed to attain height in the long jump. ABOV E MID- DLE: Mike Rosso clears the high hurdle against Margaretta. ABOVE RIGHT: Distance runner I-ee McClish earned Most Deter- mined honors. LEFT: Boh Car- penter and Alec Thornton com- plete a well-timed handoff during the 880 relay. Won 1 Lost 8 9th place Tiffin Relays 7th place Huron Invitational 7th place Vermilion Invitational 6th place Shelby Relays 6th place N'.O L. Freshmen Opponent We They Bucyrus 38 71 Tiffin East 51 58 Lexington 46 65 Tiffin West 40 69 Bellevue 29 81 Shelby 44 65 Won 0 I.ost 6 4th place Shelbs Relays 7th place Willard Invitational Girls Break Track Records ' I ’ en of the thirteen girls' track A records were broken making 1977 the best girls’ track season ever. The team finished second in the NOL with 89 points and an overall record of 7-2 in dual meets. They placed third of fourteen schools in the sectional and fourth of 41 in the district. Six girls qualified for state competi- tion in three events. The 880 medley relay team of Tami Carpenter, Betty Phillips, Robin Swert, and Mary Tackett finished eighth. Robin Swert finished 11th in the 440 yd dash with a time of 60.8. The mile relay team of Robin Swert, Jenny Turner, Shereen Hashmi, and Mary Tackett finished 10th with a time of 4:15.8. Eight of the ten new records set this year are held by underclassmen. Also, four of the six state competitors were underclassmen. Girls' track at Willard has a very bright future. 78 GirU' Track GIRLS TRACK Opponent We Thev Edison 51 75 New London 51 16 Gallon 48 62 Norwalk 62 48 Bellevue 89 21 Upper Sundttskv as 45 Shell.s 86 24 Tiffin Odumbian 73 37 Hucvrus 1e 38 NOL 2nd Vermillion Inv. 4th Gallon Inv 6th ABOVE LEFT: Senior record holder, Ralhy Lud- ban, easily clears (he high jump bar. ABOVE MIDDLE: Sophomore Betty Phillips, who was voted Most Valuable Player, wins another race. Betty also earned the Most Points Award with 206. ABOVE RIGHT: Distance runner Shereen llashmi was elected team captain. FAR LEFT: The Most Dedicated award went to Robin Swert who qualified for 3 events in the state meet. LEFT: Mary Tackett strides over the hurdle. She also participated in the 880 and mile relays. Girls' Track 79 HO Tennis ABOVE: Senior Jim Harwood, who tallied most wins in singles, displays the perfect backhand. ABOVE RIGHT: Most Valuable Player. Jim Rosso, serves an ace. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Junior. Alan Moll, executes a tough forehand. RIGHT: A powerful serve by sophomore. Gus Sceor shuts out his opponent. FAR RIGHT: Doubles player. Mike Cok, returns a volley. Gill Lauds Tennis i tremendous season! exclaimed Coach Jack Gill in response to the third year tennis team. Their rec- ord, 8-13. shows much improvement over the previous season of 2-15. Sen- iors aided in team leadership and tal- ent. Underclassmen gave forth great spirit and effort. Jim Rosso and Alan Moll both displayed talent as number one player followed by Jim Harwood. Scott Bogner and Kevin Wallace were the number one doubles team, followed by Gus Secor and Mike Cok. The re- serve squad achieved a record of 9-5. ABOVE: Junior. Tony I-opt 7. is set lo receive a serve. LEFT: An easy forehand is used lo re- turn the serve by senior Kevin Wallace. FAR LEFT: Senior. Scolt Bogner. Most Improved Player, exerts a powerful backhand, lifting him off the court. Tennb 81 ABOVE: A fast hall is pitched by senior Don Danhoff ABOVE RIGHT: Most Valuable Player. Dave Bechtel, winds up a pitch RIGHT: Senior Don Buss hits a high fly. 82 Baseball Baseball Has Average Season oach Peddicord started another season of baseball with hopes of success. The team continually put forth effort toward their goals as the season ended with a record of 7-11. Compared with last year’s record of 7-13, the improvement seemed slight, but with the aid of many seniors and a strong determination of underclass- men, the team moved on. Again rain plagued the season, forcing many games to be rescheduled and played in close sequence. TOP LEFT: Senior Mark Ilinebaugh lunges lo catch the ball for another out. ABOVE LEFT: John Cordon slides into home for another Willard run. LEFT: Greg McDowell watches carefully as he wails for the pitch. RESERVE BASEBALL Opponent We They South Central 0 3 Belles uc 4 Shelbv 1 m Edison 9 Clvde 11 3 Lexington 8 9 Tiffin Columbian 0 Tiffin Columbian 1 Norwalk 3 2 Norwalk 8 3 South Central 3 4 VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent We They South Central 3 Gallon 3 16 Tiffin Columbian 3 Edison 4 8 Bellevue 0 4 Norwalk 2 11 Bucyrus 1 Wynford 12 1 Gallon 4 Shelby Tiffin Columbian 8 9 Bellevue 5 0 Bucvrus 3 0 Norwalk 2 4 Upper Sandusky 4 Ashland Edison 4 Norwalk 13 Basehall 83 VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Alec Thornton. Greg Wallral� cnstein. Curtis Goodsite. Harvey Garcia, Steve Fries. Mark Hinehaugh. Tim Conley, Dan Gardner. Ed Rice. Bob Dove, Brian Buckingham. Tony Machiusi, Kevin Wallace. Matt Shininger. Bill Slosser ROW 2: Tim Fink. Tony Lopez. Denns Bogner. Mike Rosso. Ken Holida, Dave Dove. Steve Eldridge, Paul Adams. Russell Carpenter, Bob Secor. Ron Williams. Otto Hicks. Ed Phillips. Keith Willoughby. Brad Mc- Cormick ROW 3: Joe Ganni. Rick Tracket. Mac Lewis. Mike Hammock. Ken Kuhn. Dennis Hammond. Mike Cok, Darwin Funk. Jim Capelle. Jim Hartschuh. Jeff Clones. John Rosso. Andy Thornton. Kevin Steinmetz. Tim Rettac. Brian Kel- ler ROW 4: Bill Joyce. David Leonard. Doug Kipp. Mike Haynes. Rod Stevenson. Phil Hicks. Steve Krock, Mark Kimble. Chuck Daniel. Adrian Thompson. Gus Se- cor. Arnold Alonzo. David Garcia. John Devlin. Bob Carpenter BACK ROW': Richard Cline. Principal; Jerry Stackhouse. Assistant Principal and Athletic Direc- tor. Lx wel Eier. President of Athletic Boosters; Oraches: Bob Holmes, Ned Peddi- cord, Greg Drummer. Bob Fusco. John Garlough, Don Graham. Ron Vipperman. Tom Spangler. Terry Toth. Dominick Fratta. Larry Long. (Asst Athletic Direc- tor). Mike Zeigelhofer, (Information Director.) CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Keith Click. Kevin Holt house. Shereen Hash- mi. I . � • McClish. Ken Holthouse BACK ROW: Dominic Luppino. Marc Howell. Ray Kilgore. Dave Howard. Roger Holbrook. Orach Dan Major GIRLS' TENNIS FRONT ROW: VARSITY Rhonda Moore. Paula Teglovic, Carols n Bean. Donna Smith. Terri Seiple. Alice Smith BACK ROW: RESERVE Orach Lynn Garlough. Mary Tackett. Mars Myers. Cyndi Heisler. Dina Eckstein. Carol Rid- dle. Debbie Arredondo. Nancy Tackett. Patti Smith 84 Fall Sports RESERVE GOLF FRONT ROW: FU� Danhoff. Dave Miller Ron Winrc M A f ' V Kf tVV ■ Inn I iiulc 11 Kill I liliuili L’pt'in Hall, Fall Sports ’77 GIRI-S' VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Debbie VanZoest, Melanie Moldovan, Jodi Henry. Brenda Smith. Kathy Ludban. Char Wiers. Janet Willoughby. Lorrie Zigman. Linda Sparks BACK ROW: Phyllis Hicks, Rhesa Kutch. Becky Myers. Denise Steinmetz, Robbi Storts. Ann Painter. Linda Hartschun. Sharon Hill FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Scott Van Zoest. Doug Craven, Larry Wright, Scott Steinmetz. John Danhoff. Steve Storts. Tim Stoller. Craig Eldridge. Carl Hartschuh ROW 2: George Secor. Ken Beach, David King. Bill Kline. Allen Rodgers. David Hirschy. Bob Gordon, Craig Snook. Mike McClendon ROW 3: Mark Hammock. Micky Allen. Rick Cofer, Gary Shreve. Harold Adams, Bob Oney. Ronald Wat- kins. Robert Cavello. Robert Thomas ROW 4: Bob Stevens. Richard Sparks, Chris Luna. Bill Smith, Kevin Brundage. Kurt Fisher. Richard Zigman. Rusty Taylor. Mike Bogner BACK ROW: Coach Greg Drummer. Coach Bob Fusco. Mike Hatfield. John Willoughby, Randal Dill- man. Todd Fink. Kelly Predmore. Tim Isaac. Randy Thornsberry Fall Sports 85 Winter Sports 77 VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Managers. Joe Ganni. Bill Slosser. John Popa BACK ROW: Coach Bob Haas. John Gordon, Joe Jester. Mike Rosso. Mike Schaffer. Don Danhoff. Jim Combs. Jim Harwood. Kevin Carr. Mark Hinebaugh, Alec Thornton. Greg McDowell. Paul Adams. Assistant Coach Dalvnn Radenhop RESERVE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Kevin Snyder. Gus Secor. Keith Willoughln. John Willoughby. Bill Dannemiller. Rick Mc- Dowell. Chris Bellman BACK ROW: Brian Keller, Jeff Clones, Jim Kanable. Coach Dalvnn Badenhop. Alan Moll. Jon Pen well. Mike Cok Wv Winter Sports FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: C arl Hartschuh. Dave Hirschy, Bob Cordon, Scot Grit ROW 2: Scott Howard. Paul Appellof Rusty Taylor. George Secor. Tim Stoller. Chris Cole, Richard Zigman. Jeff Cok. Dave Newman. Scott Gardner. Tim Reed. Larry Wright. Coach Barry Pfahl GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Varsit FRONT ROW: Coach Lynn Garlough. Denise Steinmetz. Mary Moll. Kathy Ludbun, Linda Sparks. Media Garcia. Manager, Becky Bowers ROW 2: Coach John Garlough. Terri Seiple. Kathy VanHook, Tammy Crumbaugh, Pam Mahl, Cyndi Heisler. Manager. Laurie Snook ROW 3: Marianne WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Brad McCor- mack. Dale Anderson. Rick Gofer, Rob Dan- hoff, Pat Spavde. Mark Leitz. Curt Newmeyer. Ken Fink. Kevin Baker, Jim Capelle ROW 2: Don Schloemer. Mike Hatfield. Bol Ones. Greg Gaich. Gary Knoll, Rick Sparks. Kick Tackett. Steve Null. Buddy McCormack. Mike Williams Teagarden. Jodi Henry. Mar Ferrin. Jenny Turner. Jane VanLoo. Renee Bittikofer. Heidi Olinger. Manager. Peggy Reel ROW 4: Patti Smith. Donna Smith. Gay Eitle. Cindy Franks, Sue Klim . Managers. Ralvne Brandt and Martha Arnold NOT PICTURED, Robin Storts. and Debbie VanZoest ROW 3: Gary Shreve. Rick Dannemiller, Dean Albright. Dan Spavde. Gary Kimball. Rudy Nino. Mike Bogner. Craig Eldridge. John Dan- hoff. Russ (Carpenter ROW 4: Darwin Funk. Kevin Polachek. Mark Hammock. Dan Gardner. Ron Williams, Jim Crisp. Mickey Allen. Kelley Predmore. Jim Hursh Winter Sports 87 VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Dalynn Badenhop. Tim Conley, Coach Dan Major. Harvey Carcia, Dan Gardner. Assistant Coach Ron Vipperman ROW 2: Bill Dannemiller. Lee McClish. Ron Williams. Alec Thornton. Mike Rosso. Paul Adams. Kevin Carr ROW 3: Bob Carpenter. Mike Hutchison. Tom Wiers, Brian Keller. Adrian Thompson. Jim Capelle. Dave Howard. Keith Click. Jim Miller BACK ROW: Managers Mike Harris, Ken Risner FRESHMAN TRACK FRONT ROW': Kevin Brundage. Brad McCormack, Brad Billman. Bob Oney ROW 2: Rob Cavcllo, Carl Harts- chuh, Chris Luna. Bob Gordon. ROW 3: John Ickes. Scott Howard. Gary Shreve. Dave Zeiters ROW 4: Mark Hammock. Bill Smith. Rick Zigman. Chris Cole. BACK ROW: Coach Dalynn Badenhop. Jim Smith. Doug Craven. Coach Ron Vipperman GIRLS VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW: Rhonda Moore. Ann Schlatter. Kathy Ludban. Paula Teglovic. Denise Steinmetz. Shereen Hashmi. Robin Swert, Jenny Turner. Tammy Carpenter. Coach Sandy Gilmore ROW 2: Sharon Hill. Becky Allen. Mary Tackett. Mary Myers. Betty Phillips. Connie Slessman, Rhesa Kutch, Martha Kuhlman, Ruth Slosser, Assistant Coach Tim Gilmore ROW 3: Debbie Lillo, Donna Smith. Anne Myers. C arol Riddle. Cindy Morales. Janet l.eitz, Kathy VanHook, Jackie Wilkinson. Doreen Slessman ROW 4: Marianne Teagarden. Lynette Pauli. Cheryl Bellman, Renee Bittikofer, Debbie Roth. Scarlet Adams, Tammy Newmeyer. Ralyne Brandt. Barb Phil- lips. Vickie Carpenter BACK ROW: Maria Luppino. Sheri Polachek. Char W'iers. Vicki Schrader. Barb Hansen. Tina LaPoint. Toni Bowling. Jenny McCullough. Pam Lucas. Kim Luna 88 Spring Spirts Spring Sports 77 VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: John Gordon, Greg McDowell. Don Buss. Mark Hinebaugh. Don Danhoff. Dan Smith. Curtis Goodsite ROW 2: Dave Bechtel. Jeff Clones. Keith Willoughby. Dave Dove. Dennis Kilgore. Manager Chris Bellman BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Greg Drummer, Ed Adams. Kevin Steinmetz. Rick McDowell. Coach Ned Peddicord RESERVE BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Brad Mossman, Mickey Allen. Tim Isaac. Mark Smith. Tim Stoller. Mark Zweidinger. Kevin Anstine, John Danhoff BACK ROW': Coach Greg Drummer. Dave Hirschy, Mike Bogner. Jim Kanable, John Willoughby, Phillip Hicks, Dave Every. Ben Wiers BOYS' TENNIS Vanity FRONT ROW: Man ager Sandy Clark. Jim Rosso. Jim Harwood. Kevin Wallace. Scott Bogner. manager Sandy Neeley ROW 2: Coach Jack Gill. Tony Lopez. Joe Lillo, Alan Moll. Mike Cok. Gus Secor, Assistant Coach Bob Holmes BACK ROW: Reserves—Mike McLendon. Jeff Cok. John Rosso. Ken Holida. John Penwell. George Secor. Andy Thornton. Scott Grit. Spring Sports 89 1) eing a WHS student means in- volvement in areas outside of the limelight. Ron Miller spends extra time helping Mr. Brucklacher with audio-visual equipment while Ken Khun dressed like a cheerleader to give his peers spirit. Mr. Miller, guidance counselor, administers a helpful test to senior, Nancy Tackett. The gym ceiling is lowered with a parachute hung by Coach Garlough, Rick Robinson, Ken Holthouse and Kevin Holthouse. ALBUM Kdssard A Adams Jeffrey Richard Adkins Dean Allen Albright Marcus Allen Jr Timothv Paul Allen Diana Alonzo Charles (.' Amos Sharon I .on iso Ap|)ellof Roger A Ralicnck Rob Arthur Rarnett Pauline Rarnett Sandra Ka Rarnett Patricia A Rlum Janet Lynn Rauman Michael Lynn Ra ior David Allen Bechtel Ronnie S Rlum 92 Seniors OPPOSITI! P (.h: Ct.XSS OIIKFRS • KONT HOW: Rnbbi Slorl . Social ( bjirmun: la mi C line. Treasurer. RACK ROW: Miss llaslingv .id ixi r: Bocks M crs. Sec- retary: l.arrs Snipe . President: Don Danhoff. Niw- President: Mr. Reck, mbiscr. BOVK: Mis Crimson. Brenda Sinilb. twirls with coni idonee and skill dnrinti a Fridax niftbl b.illlinu- performance. Tami ('line Debbie Coburn Juntos ('omits Judy Otmhs Betty Compton Edna Compton Douglas Conley Karen Conley Timothy Conley Leoita Dallas Don Danltoff James Daniel Brenda Deppen Robert Dove ABO K: I.ouivc Lewis chalks color into the roses in her ari projeci. OPPOSITU PACE: Vick Kousma conducts a pin sics experiment w ith Shcrccn llashmi. Boh Darnell. Robin Swert. Bill Slosscr. Scott Bogncr. and Richard Chase look ing on. W Seniors Melinda Ferrell Melissa Ferrell Steven Fries Harvey Garcia Daniel Gardner Doris Gates (’indy (Allen) Gaylieart Koliert Gofxisitc John Gordon Michelle Grit Vicki Gullctt Garol llafner Steve Hainlinr Debra Hall Dennis Hansons Lolita Hargrove Jim Harwood Shereen Hushmi Cindy Heisler Bonnie Hicks Vicky Hiltbrunner Mark Hmehaugh Cheryl Holden Linda Hughes Kim Hopkins Kenneth Hursh Jane Hutchinson Jim Hutchison Eva Johnson Kathy Johnson Mi Seniors urn ) Jeff Kennard Kyle Kennedy Judy (Atkins) Kilgore Robert Kilgore Richard Kimble Rohm King Nick Kotisma Gregory l-afertv Richard l srr Louis I ewis Katin Lillo Irma Lope Kathv Ludbnn Nils Lun lgren Anthem Machiusi Seniors ‘I. - OPPOSITE PACE: Kalh Maurer gels meaxured lor her graduation cap and gown h the Jostcns representative. B K: Members of the homrntaking skills class enpn a meal of lasagna and spaghetti. Jeanine Kileeti Mahl Kathy Sue Maurer Marguerite Susanne Mayes Gregory A McDowell Jill Ann Michaels Kathy Lynn Miller Mary Ann Moll Gale Dean Montones Rhonda Yvonne Moore Rebecca Lynn Myers Barbara Ann (Holbrook) New land Jeanne Ann Newman BO L: Carl Patrick applies the finishing touches to his project. RIGHT: Larry Snipes concentrates on his art project . . . the Surgeon General . . . . which was entered in a statewide competition. 'fi Cynthia Ann Newmyer Barbara Ellen Oney Patricia Ann Perkins Steve K. Perry Cynthia Jean Phillips l-arry Michael Phillips Cynthia Lou Pugh Margaret (Draime) Ratliff Vicki Lynn Rees Edward Lee Rice Richard Alan Roland Mary A Rose James E Rosso Thomas A. Roth Sandra G Rufener Ann Marie Schlattei Stephen J Schloemer Lisa Ann Schrader Christopher Brian Schwan Phyllis Jean Seaslv Vanessel Sexton Matthew James Shi Hinder David Allan Shirey William Perry Simpson James H Siessman William S Slovser Alan L. Smith Anna Marie Smith Brenda Ka Smith Daniel Scott Smith Deliorah Jean Smith Patricia I.win Smith I iwrenee K Snipes l.inda Marie S| arks V'icki Klaine Spencer l oree Jean Stanfield Denise Ann Steinmet Douglas Quentin Steinmetz Dennis Stevens Gay la (Dillman) Stevenson I.MKT: finds Phillips deinnnslrales the Tar Kwon Do stslc ol karate lor ht r speech class. C indy holds a hluc bell and has participated in several karate tournaments. Rolierta Storts Margaret Sullivan Robin Swert Nanev Tackett Paula Teglovic Ricke Trushel Teresa Tuttle Donald Vasquez Gregor) Wallralienstein Janet Willoughby Roland Wimlmiller III (Gordon Zellner Eleven Down Juniors . . . Everybody told you, Eleven down and one to go, and you said, “I know. Isn’t that great! But as you begin to realize you can’t believe you’re a Junior and there’s one year left. You can’t believe the years have gone so fast. You remember fifth grade and how you thought you’d never make Varsity football or volleyball. Now all of a sudden its here and almost gone. You suddenly realize how much you really have enjoyed school. All those years with the laughter and embarrassing moments now come back to you. As you sit back and recall the memories you realize it’s no longer “Eleven down and one to go! Sherry Adair Paul Adams Sue Appellof Fieih Harnett Jessie Harnett Joe Harriett Denny Bogner Penns Bolen Craig Bores Patty Bores Daryl Brandt Scott Brevman Terry Brown Henry Buurma Buss Carpenter Tami Carpenter Kevin Carr Sue Caudill Virginia Chase Kim Childers Tom Courtright Tammy Crumbaugh Jeff Danhoff And Dannemiller Richard Dannemiller Ruth Dannemiller Pam Dellinger Beth Dent Yvonne Depinet Tom Devlin Carla Dillman Dave Dove Mary Duff Peggy Dull Patty Duncan Paul (faster Steve Eldridge Dan Elmlinger Nanci Fisher John Flusca David Foos Ricky Fowler 102 Juniors Cindy Franks Jim Fridsma Hector Garcia Melba Garcia Deborah George Darrell Goble Denise Gordon Debbie Hall Mary Hall Mike Hammock Dennis Hammond Anna Hansen Linda Hartschuh Mark Hatfield Mike Herner Kathy Hicks Kathy Hicks Otto Hicks Sharlene Hicks Beverly Hillis Sherri Holbrook Ken Holida Ken Holthouse Kevin Holthouse Connie Homan Bill Howard Marc Howell Linda Isaac Jot? Jester Jim Kelley Steve Kennedy Judy Kidd Dennis Kilgore Gary Kilgore Bob Kline Juniors 103 BELOW: Denise Cordon designs a sign for spirit. RIGHT: Jennie Turner places the morning announcements on the Student Council Activity Board. FAR RIGHT: Sue Steinmctz and Ken Holthouse lead the way to lunch. Sue Kline Scott Kookrn John Kostoff Gene Krauzer Kenny Kuhn Don Lawrence Rick Layne Joe Lillo Teresa Lindholm David Loney Tony Lopez Cathy Luppino Pam Mahl Chris Maurer Lee McClish Gail McKown Dawn McLendon Zandra Meade Judy Michaels Alan Moll Ken Moore Ron Morey Jim Mull Eric Nelson Denise New land Bobbi Nuhfer Greg Ousley Ann Painter Dennie Patrick Ed Phillips Jeff Picklesimer John Popa Vic Predmore David Pugh Ricky Reed Ken Risner Richard Robinson Rita Robinson Richard Rogers Richard Rose Mike Rosso Kim Sands Mike Schaffer Mary Schloemer Sandy Seasly Bob Secor Pam Semer 104 Juniors Being a Junior had to be the most exciting year in High School. Jun- iors participated in challanging activities such helping in Home- coming festivities. During Home- coming week thoughts raced through Juniors’ heads wondering who would receive the crown to be the Junior Class Homecoming Attendant. The most promising activity of the Jun- ior year was the Junior and Senior Prom. Working together the Juniors secured the finances for the Prom by selling magazines. Greg Gaich boosted the Prom finances by selling $250.00 worth of magazines. Many memorable activities such as these made the Junior year exciting. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Bill Buffington. Greg Gaich. Ron Metcalf. Grace Paez. G ral i Pfirsch, Mike Rowe. Kathy Snook. Lisa Turner ( arol Shreve Donna Smith One Smith Lee Ann Smith Roberta Smith Danny Snook Jenny Snyder Gayle Sparks Dan Spavde Matt Stanfield Patty Stein Sue Steinmetz Karen Stephens Loretta Stephens Janet Stevens Scott Stevens Mike St oiler Judy Sukola Kim Sullivan Janet Taylor Alec Thornton Rae Trushel Jennie Turner Vonda VanHook Jane Y'anLoo Debbie VanZnest Perry Verburg Sue Villarreal Cynthia Warren Sue Wiers Ron Williams Keith Willoughby Dale Wilson Lois Wright Itonie Zigman Juniors 105 Sophomore Year— Arnold Alonzo Rings, Licenses The sophomore year holds many exciting events. Voting for and or- dering class rings is a long-awaited moment that arrives here But, even wearing that new shining souvenier can’t outshine the pride of the 16 year old’s driver’s license. With this privi- lege sophomores take on more re- sponsibility and acquire more free- dom. These are only two of the ex- periences that make the sophomore year challenging. Scott Arndt Martha Arnold Debbie Arrendondo Sally Atkins Elaine Barnett Gwen Barnett Justine Barnett Theresa Barnett Janice Baugh Handy Bauman C arol Beagle Tim Bettac Becky Bielawski Melanie bulman Micki Bonham Randy Bouman Becks Bower Cindy Breyman Jim Bresman Tony Brown Joni Buckingham Scott Burge Mary Buurma Jim Capelle Donald Clark Sharree Clem Keith Click Lisa ('lick Jeff Clones Craig ('.oburn Tom Coder Mike Cok Tom Cxile Roxanna (Collins Tom Collins Jeff Cox Elana Danhoff Chuck Daniels Pauline Dannemiller Bill Dannemiller Jeff Davis Cindy Depinet John Devlin Nancy Dryer Chris Duel Mark Durr Deana Eckstein Gay Eitle Dave Emery Theresa Feltner Kathy Fidler Peggy Fry Kathy Fultz Darwin Funk Julie Cahr 106 Sophomores LEFT: Janis Hicks finishes her pie in Home Ec. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Diane George, Vice President, Sharon Hill. Secretary, I iurie Snook. Treasurer. BACK ROW: And Thornton. Presi- dent, Larry I.ong, Adviser. Barb Garcia David Garcia Diane George Garni Cibson Saudi Gibson Kelly Graffice Laura Hainline Jack Harris Penny Hartman Jim Hartschuh Mike Haynes Jodi Henry Janice Hicks Phil Hicks Phyllis Hicks Sharon Hill Cheryl Hock Roger Holbrook David Howard Diana Howard Jon Howell Mike Hutchinson Bill Joyce Brian Keller Lori Kelley Ray Kilgore Jerry Kimberlin Mark Kimble Doug Kipp Gary Knoll Mark Kollman Steve Krock Martha Kuhlman Rhesa Kutch Ronnie Lawrence Dennis Risner David (.eonard Brenda Lillo Debbie Lillo Doug Lillo Denise Lindholm Lisa Lindsey Sophomores, 107 Charlene Link Esther Loera Alice Luna Dominic Luppino Barry McClellan Build McCormack Rick McDowell Gary McEndree Greg McEndree David Miller Jon Miller Ron Miller Judy Montgomery Diane Montoney Gary Moore Lonnie Moore Brad Mossman Matt Mustard Mary Myers Sandee Neeles Joe Neidermeier Scott Nelson Rands Newman Tamms Newmyer Ruds Nino Steve Null Tim Ones Melanie Ousles John Penwell Bobbi Perry Chris Phillips Betts Phillips Judy Phillips Kevin Polachek Denise Pugh Joanne Pync Jeff Ream Peggs Reel Joe Rees Shelley Reid -rman Carol Riddle Bill Ringer Marlene Risner Irene Robinson Peggs Robinson Michelle Robinson John Rosso Chris Roth Janet Ruckman Patty Salyer Kelly Sands Lisa Sawyer John Schiffer Faye Schlotterer Bill Sebolt Gus Secor Terri Seiple Rick Sexton Tim Sexton Shari Sherman Rick Shires Deb Slagle Omnie Slessman Doreen Slessman Kuth Slosscr Alice Smith Rachel Smith Doris Snook Laurie Snook Cathy Snyder OPPOSITE LEFT: Laurie Snook assembles her clarinet before sectionals. ABOVE: Alice Smith combines chemicals in Chemistry. Kevin Steinmetz Robin Steinmetz Mike Stephens Naomi Stephens Pete Stephens Jackie Suddith Barb Sullivan Sharon Swann Mary Tackett Rick Tackett Kim Taylor Cyndi Teegaurden Adrian Thompson Andy Thornton Kenny Trimner Connie Tuttle Lorna Tuttle Kathi Van Hook Darlene Vasques Nancy VerBurg Carole Wade Bill Wallace Danny Weller Char Wiers Tom Wiers Patty Wilcox Jackie Wilkinson Sue Wilson Eddie Windmiller Jerry Wright Debi W'yke Mike Zeliner Sandy Zellner Mark Zweindinger SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Yolanda Auguilar, Cary Barnett. Robin Harris. Calvin Harvey. Lisa Hershiscr. Brenda Holida. John Johnson. Mike Lawrence. Paul Whittiker. Ix ri McKenzie. Scott Barnett Sophomores 109 Cabi Abraham Harold Adams Scarlett Adams Mike Allen Mickey Allen Dalia Alonzo Dale Anderson Kevin Anstine Paul Appellof Scott Arnett Chuck A rm� ld Nicky Bailey Kevin Baker Debbie Barnett Inez Barnett Ann Bauer Nancy Bauer Julie Baugh Ken Beach Jeff Reamer Cheryl Bellman Chris Bellman Renee Bittikofer Mike Bogner Natalie Bouman Toni Bowling Ralyne Brandt Ricky Branham Kevin Rrundage Darlene Buckingham Res Buckingham Terri Buffington Bob Carpenter Vicki (Carpenter Bob Cavelki Sheila Chaffins Lisa (dark Rick Gofer Jeff (a k Chris Cole Kathy (xmibs Doug ('raven Jim Crisp Sharlene Dalton John Danhoff Fddic Danho'f Tim Dellingtr Randall Dtllman Delois Dye Craig Fldridge Todd Fink Kurt Fisher Linda Foos 110 Freshmen Frosh Astonish typical freshman year is filled with unfamiliar faces and sur- roundings. It’s considered to be the most difficult and dullest year in high school. Classes such as Algebra, French and Industrial Arts are difficult be- cause freshman aren’t sure what the teachers expect of them. It’s dull be- cause they are looked down upon by upperclassmen. But, this freshman class was far from dull and did some things that took upperclassmen by sur- prise. During Spirit Week the fresh- man showed their enthusiasm which earned them a tie for most spirited class with the juniors. They pulled the two unexpected fire drills which made all the students stand outside in the drizzling rain. While being soaked to the skin many students began to take notice of the freshman class. TOP: FRONT ROW: Gabi Abraham, Presi- dent, Tina I.aPoint, Vice President. Renee Bitlikofer, Treasurer, Jenny McCullough, Secretary, Mike Ziegelhofer, Adviser. ABOVE: Heidi Olinger, Chris Cole, Kathy ilinebaugh and Gabi Abraham show delight during French class. Guillermo Garcia Scott Gardner Darla George Chuck Gerber Hill Gibson Bob Gordon Scott Grit Micliele Haas Kevin Hall Pain Hall Mark Hammock Doyle Hamons Barb Hansen Arlene Harper Mike Harris Carl Hartschuh Mike Hatfield Lisa Henry George Hicks Shirley Hiltbrunner Kathy Htnebaugh David Hirschy Belinda Holbrook Karen Holthousr David Homan Mark Howard Scott Howard Rands Howell John lekes Tim Isaac Bob Johnson Jim Kanabic Renee Kennedy Patty Kessler Janet Kidd Rich Kilgore Kun Kimble Dave King Bill Kline Matt Kollman Tina Lapoint Janet l-eitz Mark Leitz Jon Lindsay Sylvia Loera Freshmen '111 Jaw bmg Shelly Long Lisa Lord Fam Lucas l 'liris Luna Kim Luna Maria Luppino Mary Luppino Brian Lydy Dwayne Lykins Mary Mahi Esther McClish Brad McCormack Michelle McCoy Jenny McCullough Barb Mckelvey Lynne MeKown Mike Mcl endon Eddie Metcalf Jodi Michaels Wenda Montgomery Cindy Morales l atira Mullins Anne Myers Cassie Nelson Steve Newmeyer Curt Nem mycr Barb Newer ('indv Niedcrmeier Heidi Olinger Bol Ones Sheila Ousley Tom Paez Lynnette Pauli Barb Phillips Francine Phillips Sherri Polacheck Troy Predieri Valorie Predieri kelly Predmore IVbbie Pugh Bobin Pugh Somlra Pullum Soup Pullum Julie Reed Tim Reed Lisa Ringer Susan Risner Becky Robinson Alan Rogers Barb Rose Terry R ssinan Debbie Roth Hershel Rowe Don Schloemer Vickie Schrader George Secor Gary Shafer Helen Sheplierd Beth Shirey Debbie Shirey 1 12 Freshmen OPPOSITE: L ynn MrKown concentrate on putting her horn together. BELOW: Cindy Neidermier finishes her project in Home Kc. BOTTOM: Helen Shepherd. Patty Stephen , and Shirley Hilt- hrunner look through a magazine. Hershrl Short Gar Shreve David Smith Jim Smith Mark Smith Hill Smith Donna Snipe Craig Snook Kevin Snyder Richard Sparks Patrick Spasde Both Spencer l.ce Stein Jo-Lynne Steinmetz Scott Steinmetz Hayden Stephen johnny Stephens Patricia Stephens Tim Stoller Steve Stort Kathy Stover Charles Strong Sue Sullivan Rusty Taylor Marianne Teagarden Lauri Teeguarden Jim Thomas Charles Thormherrv Pam Trusliel Marsha Tuttle Roger Tuttle John Vanl ar Jill VanLon Scott VanZoest Kevin YerBurg Gary Wade Ron Watkins Soott Weber Gay Weller Ben Wien John Willoughby l-arry Wright Connie Young Gen Zcigler David Zeiters Richard Zigman Freshmen 113 Mr. Pfahl Honored English Mr. Barry Pfahl obtained a B A at Otterbein College and a M A at Indiana University. The head of the English department, he gave much of his time as the head golf coach and also by coaching the freshmen basketball team. Combining a liking of sports and his abilities of writing. Mr. Mike Zcigelhofer became a public relations director this year, something new in our school He is the freshmen class advisor, also an assistant theatre director He received a B.A. in education from Bluffton College. Spending extra time and talents in crafts, reading and music. Miss Marion Zedaker also contributed much of her time being the cheer- leader advisor She also led the girls volleyball team through another winning season Reading and playing bridge are some of the ways Mrs. Ann Hollingcr spends her free hours of the day. She received a B.S. at Miami University Mrs. Sharon Badcnhop continued again to be yearbook advisor She received a B.S in education at Bowling Green State University, and enjoys sewing Miss Marilyn Pecs became Mrs. Creg Sands on November 26. 1976, Mrs Sands is the advisor of the debate and forensics team She has a B.S. in education from Bowling Green State University, and a VI A from Ontral Michigan University Foreign Language Attending Evangel College and receiving a BA. Miss Naomi Dear enjoys sewing, crochet- ing. and macrame Miss Roberta Krabill attended Heidelberg College ami received a B.A She enjoys travel- ing. crafts, and reading. Art Attending Alderson College and Glenville State. Mr. Charles Casto received a B A Mr Casto enjoys magic as a hobby. ABOVE: Miss Hastings and Mrs. Sands are “good sports” at a fall pep rally. 4 114 Faculty T71 nglish Department Chairman, lum. Mr. Pfahl was for many years ' Barry Pfahl, secured honorable co-advisor of the community youth mention in the Ohio Education Associa- board in Willard and has been a mem- tion’s search for the Ohio Teacher of ber of the National Council of Teachers the Year. Among Mr. Pfahl's profes- of English since 1973. Mr. Pfahl feels sional accomplishments are teaching that the English teacher . . . must at WHS for ten years, serving as coach. accept teaching, not as a job. but as theater assistant, as well as instituting a trust.” the present English elective curricu- Faculty 115 Mr. Beck Presides At Conference Math Math Department heat! this year was Mr. James Beck. He also was senior class advisor ami attended Ohio Northern University and the University of Arizona where he received a B S in education and a M S in teaching Head liasketliall coach. Mr. Robert Haas, continued the winning reputation held by the Willard Rasketliall team He has a BS and a M A from Ohio State University Mr. Tom Laughbaum went to Otterbein College and received a B A He enjoys hunting, fishing, howling, and tennis One who enjoys reading, swimming, and baking is Mrs. Karen Major. She lias a BS in education from Bowling Green State University. Physical Education Mrs. Sandy Gilmore went to Miami University and received a B S. in Education She was the head girls track coach and enjoys cards, tennis and bowling landing the wrestling team through a success- ful season this year, head coach Mr. Tim Gil- more. attended the University of Akron and received a BS in education He was also an assistant coach of the girls track team Social Studies Mr. Russell Heisler, head of the Social Studies department this year, gave much time and interests to the city community as well as the schools He went to Heidelberg College where he received an A.B Reading and watching television are favorite pasttimes of Miss Diane Hastings. Attending Miami University for a B S . she is also senior class advisor An assistant coach in varsity foothall ami girls' head varsity basketlxall. Mr. John Garlough is also a junior class advisor lie attended Bowling Green State University where he receiscd a B S. in Education Also a junior class adviser. Mr. Jack Gill is the boys' tennis team coach and the eighth grade l asketl all coach He lias a B S in Educa- tion from Ohio University 116 Faculty M athematics Department Head, Jim Beck was chosen to preside at a National Convention of Mathe- matics Teachers at Cincinnati this year. A member of the organization for ten years, Mr Beck is the first teacher from Willard to preside at the national convention. Mr Beck is also a member of the North Central Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics of which he has been Vice-president for two years. Faculty 117 118 Faculty Fine Arts Board Organized HP he Fine Arts Board, formed just this year, met monthly with the objective of going over the entire physical plan of the Fine Arts De- partment, which includes choir, band, orchestra, theatre, and art. The goal of the Board is to update facilities by making out a priority list. Another goal of the Board is to publicize the activities of the fine arts groups to make people more aware of what is going on. The Board consists of Mr. Nelson Roberts, Mr. Charles Casto, Mr. Gordon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zweidinger, and five members from the community who provide a cross- section of the whole city. Business Education Head of the business department this year, Mr. Steven Ricker, was also the adviser of FT A. He attended Tiffin University. Findlay College. and Howling Green State University receiving a B.C.S. a B.S. and a M in Educa- tion. resjxftivelv Receving a B.S. in Ed. from Miami Univer- sity. Miss Jan O’Brien volunteered time and help with the school musical this year. She enjoys reading, traveling and outdoor activities. Mr. Larry I.ong was tlie assistant athletic director and sophomore class advisor this year He went to Hluffton (Allege where he receives! a B A and to Bowling Green State University for his Masters—E D A S. He en- joys sports ami his family Coaching the freshmen football team. Mr. Greg Drummer was also the assistant l� asc! all coach He has a B.S in comprehensive Busi- ness Ed from Defiance College Mr Drummer enjoys sports, music and people Occupational Education Teaching Social Studies and Occupational Education. Mr. Dan Major attended Akron University for his B A in Ed and Bowling Green State University for a M.Ed He is the head cross country and track coach Health Mr. Terry Toth added much to sports by being an assistant coach in both football and wrestling He has a B A from Bluffton Col- lege and enjoys hunting, fishing and camping. Music In the vocal department Mr. elson Rob- erts. who attemled Ashland (aillege for his B M . spends much time with the Chamber Ensemble. Touring Choir ami the theatre productions Mrs. June Zweidinger spends most of her day with orchestra students in the city school system. She was marching hand and flag lx arer advisor, a Tri-M co-sponsor and re- hearsed the orchestra for tlx- theatre produc- tions She has a B.S in Ed from Bowling Green State University Mr. Paul Zweidinger has a B.S. in Instru- mental Music from Bowling Green State Uni- versity. He directs marching, symphonic, and stage bands in the school system Faculty 119 RIGHT: Teachers and administration consume the breakfast made for them by student coun- cil members on Teacher Appreciation Day in May Brucklacher Renamed President O cience department head, Tom Brucklacher, served his second year as president of the North Central District of the Academy of Sciences. The organization’s purpose is to “promote and plan science day pro- grams” such as the District Science Day, held April 2, and the State Science Day, scheduled for April 16. Mrs. Dale Crossen unfortunately broke her leg, forcing her to stay off her foot for approximately three months. The accident occured when she slipped on a step. Science lr. Thomas Brucklacher is I he liead of I Ik science department and received a B.S at Findlay College Improving the Willard footlsall team this year was Mr. Donald Graham, the new head coach. He has a BS from Ashland College and is seeking his M A from Bowling Green State University Mr. Dalynn Badenhop lias a M in (education from Bowling Green State University He was the student council advisor, assistant track coach, and led the reserve basketball team through a winning season Also assisting in varsity football this year was Mr. Thomas Spangler. He was the head Junior High wres- tling coach and received a BS at Findlay College Home Economics Miss Kaye Jones has a BS in Education from Ashland College and attended a vocational school for home economics She is majorette and assistant cheer- leader adviser, ami also assists in FHA Also teaching Home Economics and being an ad- visor for FHA is Mrs. I-ena Crossen. She received a BS. from Ohio State University and enjoys travel- ing and needlepoint Vocational Agriculture Obtaining a B S at Ohio State l’niversitv Mr. Dale Crossen also enjoys traveling He is the FFA advisor and teaches V ocational Agriculture Industrial Arts Working in wood, power, and communications in the Industrial Arts program was Mr. Richard Heisler. He has a BS in Education from Ohio Northern Uni- versity He was tin advisor for boys intramurals and also the head of the I.A department Mr. Leo Dotson went to Howling Green State Uni- versity and received a BS and a M in Education He works mainly with metals ami power He enjoys building, farming, and antique auto restoration. Drivers’ Education In addition to teaching Mechanical Drawing. Mr. George Gaich is also the Driver's Education instructor He attended New Mexico Western Uni- versity and received his B.S. and M.A. Faculty 2 Willard Board of Education LEFT TO RIGHT: Emerson Newmann. Dr John Rosso. Robert Thornton. President—Eugene McEndree. Helen Ellis (clerk). Vice-president—Virginia Lydy Superintendent Resigns r. Dale Schlatter resigned as Superintendent of Willard City Schools in order to secure a position as manager of the Huron County Auto Club in Norwalk. His retirement within the school is effective July 1, and he will begin work in the Club the firs� week of June. It seems that Mr. Sch'at- ter felt too many problems were build- ing up, including the severe winter problems within the schools. ‘‘I’ve been in it for 30 years, and it was time to get out,” he stated. Even without work experience in something like the Auto Club, he said that he is looking forward to it. 122 Administration Administration Receiving a B.S. from Howling Green Stale University and a M in Administration from Indiana University. Mr. Dale Schlatter has been superintendent for eight years He enjoys tennis and golf Mr. Charles Callutia attended the University of Toledo for his M in Education and M. in Administration and Guidance He has been Assistant Superintendent for eight years. Mr. Richard Cline, principal, attended Adrian College for a B A and Toledo University for his M. in Education He enjoys golf The Assistant Principal ami Athletic Director this year was Mr. Jerry Stackhouse. He at- tendet! Bowling Green State University for both his B.S and M in Education degrees Secretaries Mrs. Linda Robinson has been a secretary in the superintendent s office for the past six years She is involved in church and community activities ami enjoys cooking A secretary for 12 years. Mrs. Mary Avers, enjoys school activities and being with her family. Working for the past 3 years as a part-time secretary in the guidance office, is Mrs. Virginia Callutia. In her spare time, she likes to read and is also involved in church activities Mrs. Mabel Lohr has been a secretary at Willard High School for 24 years She is active in community affairs and likes to sew. knit, and read for enjoyment Administration 123 Guidance Receiving a B.A from Muskingum College and a diploma in Speech and Theatre. Mr. Cordon Jack Miller also has a B I) from Olx rlin a M A from Vanderbilt University, ami a M in Education from Bowling Crern State University He directs theatre productions and is an advisor for the honor society Mrs. Ruby Starbuck attended Kent State University and Bowling Green State University where she received a B S in Education and a M in Education in Guidance ami Counseling, respectively. Librarian Mr. Ben Rader has a B S in Education from Kent State University He enjoys chess and reading School Nurse Mrs. Barbara Phillips, a graduate of M B Johnson School of Nursing in Elvria, has been the school nurse for Willard City Schools for the past two years This year, she has instituted a program in which cardio pulminarv resuscita- tion (('PR) is taught in health classes Also, she teaches CPR classes to adults in evening sessions Mrs Rarbarj Phillips J COOKS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs Carolyn Predieri. Mrs Jane Mull. Mrs Lucille Hershiser. Mrs Betty Robinson. Mrs Virginia. Reel, Mrs Carol C arnev CUSTODIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs Elenora Lillo, Mr Gale Featheringill. Mr David Tanner. Mr Don Young Mr. Al I.oren en lias been in charge of maintenance for the Willard City School system for three years Oil painting and fishing are his hobbies Mrs. Mary Biller has been IMC monitor for the past 10 years. She enjoys golfing and bike riding. The Food Service Director for Willard City Schools is Mrs. Helen Wiles. Mrs Wiles enjoys golfing, cooking and baking in her leisure time Seniors 125 With the generous financial support of the community, the WHS Chief is able to exist and maintain quality. Mrs. Ebert prepares flowers for her business. Carla Dillman serves a patron from the drive-thru window at the Hi-Ho. Students' favorites, subs and pizzas are made by Pizza Shack COMMUNITY Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1977 MIHALI STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Julius Mihali. Owner Bob Bement, Photographer 55 East Main Street, Norwalk. Ohio. Phone 668-5281 WHOLESALE INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL PLUMBING HEATING srppi.iES SUPPLY CO. . .. -3- Congratulations. Seniors LONE ACRE CERAMICS Owner—Doris Holmes Route 61. Willard. Ohio Phone 9.33-4979 BUCKINGHAM EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Lawn Carden Equipment Lime Green Hauling LI.S Route 224. Willard, Ohio Phone 935-0139 128 Ads RAPP’S FIXX4R COVERINGS DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING Visit Us At Our New Location In Downtown Willard Phone 935-1559 FIMI cnuiK BUURMA BROTHERS Home Of Holland Rrand Garden Produce Route 4, Willard, Ohio Ads 129 COLONIAL HOUSE OF BEAUTY Oil ( 111 BANK On Our Interest In You! Bill Fridsma, Owner 11 Myrtle Avenue Willard, Ohio Phone 933-4511 Our Number I Iniere� ! I� N on SuiionODaGift Sutton State Bank —Attica, Ohio 44807 After The Came Enjoy A Coke And Onion Rings At LEE’S DRIVE IN Phone 935-0606 Route 224 West Willard. Ohio Only Beautiful Homes Are Found In Parkview Estates. WILLARD WOODWORKING CO. Builders And Developers Of Parkview Estates The Ultimate In Suburban Living. THE FRITO-LAY TIP-TOP BROTHERS COK TIIE WILLARD ATHLETIC BOOSTERS CLUB Would Like To Congratulate The ('lass Of 1977! Go xl l.uck Seniors! President—I-owell Eier Vice-President—George Weaver Secretary—Betty Dove Treasurer—Carols n Weaver ZERKLE’S AUDIO SERVICE Living Sound Hearing Aids 607 Myrtle Avenue Willard, Ohio Phone 935-1241 130 Ads MIDWEST industries Ads 131 MARILYNS BEAUTY SHOP Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1977 Willard West Road. Willard, Ohio Phone 935-0581 Mrs. Larry Lawson Shows Some Beautiful Roses To A Customer. Tom Thompson Is Always Ready To Fulfill All Your Insurance Needs. Best Of Luck, Seniors TOM THOMPSON INSURANCE State Route 598 North Willard, Ohio Phone 935-5893 IIEISLER’S INC. Willard Airport P O Box 179 Willard, Ohio 44890 VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOP IN CELERYVILLE. Over 50 Years Of Floral Service. Willard, Ohio Phone 935-1511 International Trucks Sales—Service—Parts 935-5331 935-1655 132 Ads INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Every member of our staff is eager to serve and show you how to best take advantage of our many services and facilities. Serving the Area Since 1890 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE THE HOUSE OF HAIR DESIGNS 210 East Emerald Street Willard, Ohio Phone 9,3-3-8001 DUANE E. SLESSMAN Basements Dug, Ditches (leaner! Hydraulic Back lux Service R R 1, Plymouth. Ohio 44865 Ads 133 RICH’S SUNOCO For All Your Back To School Needs. At The Comer Of Rt. 224 Myrtle Avenue. Willard, Ohio U-Haul Truck Trailer Rental We re Here To Please You Come On Over Anytime Phone 933-8071 Phone 935-1651 THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Come Visit Us At Our Newly Remodeled Store. 112 Myrtle Willard, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 GUTHRIE CHEVY-OLDS Serving Willard Since 1929 At 20 Maple St. 134 Ads GRADUATION: AN END AND A BEGINNING Remember that first day of high school? How uncertain you were and a little bit frightened, too? Remember how the days of attending classes, studying and taking exams seemed endless? Yet, graduation day is near and soon your high school days will become fond memories. Graduation day, with all its commencement festivities, marks the end of a very important stage in your life. Graduation day also marks the beginning of a new phase—higher educa- tion, the military or embarking on a career. We at Donnelley congratulate you on reaching this milestone. Enjoy the festivities of the day—you’ve earned them. Look forward to the challenges ahead of you. The experience you’ve gained over the past years will help you meet life’s challenges with a zest for success. R. R. Donnelley Sons Company Willard Manufacturing Division Ads 135 PROFESSIONAL PATRON SPONSORS Drs. Drury, Emery, and Rosso, Inc. Drs. Jackson and Dragunas The Jump Agency Dr. Philip D. Keysor Dr. Donn R. Lidington, D.D.S. Dr Charles Piller, D.D.S. Dr J.B. Starbuck, O.D. Drs. Swarner and Swarner Thornton and Thornton : (•' OODLAND' R R 4, Box 170 Route 224 West Willard, Ohio Phone 935-5272 Featuring Celeryville Grown Fresh Vegetables 136 Ads O.E. MEYER AND SONS, INC. Sandusky Galiori Fremont Welding Supply Distributor Lorain LEE’S TRADING POST Sporting Goods Trophies 108 East Walker Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 Phone (419) 294-3414 For The Best In Bowling Billiards PULLMAN LANES YOUR FAMILY RECREATION CENTER Boute 103 East Willard, Ohio Phone 935-1394 Bob Steinmetz. Manager Good Luck Seniors MOLL’S BEST MARI IIOLTHOUSE BROTHERS “Life Brand” Produce Celeryville, Ohio Rudy, Stanton, And Jordon Owners Best Mart Is Celeryville's Finest Store. R R 2 Willard, Ohio Phone 933-8541 Compliments Of 123 Woodbine Street IDEAL LAUNDRY Phone Willard, Ohio 935-1451 Ads 137 Congratulations Class Of 1977 From All Of Us Garden Court Apartments, Willard, Ohio 138 Ads CALL OR STOP IN OTHER PLANTS. WIER’S BROTHERS Growers Of DUTCH MAID Vegetables Route 4, Willard, Ohio 44890 Phone 935-0131 MR. DON IIAYES SEARS CATALOG Conveniently Located At MERCHANT Willard, Ohio 101 Myrtle Avenue. Phone 933-2161 Ads 139 Good Luck In The Future Graduating Seniors. j Tl i OY HERFF JONES Class Rings Hand Crafted . In The Finest Tradition For Over Half VTj ' A Century m Robert Dovenbarger—Representative Compliments Of WILLARD CONSERVATION LEAGUE WHETSTONE AGENCY INC. Auto—Fire—Life Roger Whetstone, President Route 2, Willard, Ohio 44890 Congratulations, Seniors. And Good Luck In The Future. From OHIO JANITOR SUPPLY CO. P.O. BOX 1235, MANSFIELD, OHIO JUNE BUSS AGENCY Nationwide Insurance Route 103, Willard Phone 935-6055 LAWSON’S For All Your Grocery Needs Try Some Of Our Delicious Luncheon Meats 1041 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio Phone 935-8973 THE WILLARD BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB Blending The American Dream In Purpose And Work Equality For Employed Women Since 1919. 140 Ads NEW HAVEN SUNOCO SERVICE AND RESTAURANT The Best In Sunoco Service And Fine Foods. Route 224 West Willard. Ohio Phone 935-0750 HAGERMAN’S JEWELRY 21 Myrtle Avenue, Willard. Ohio Phone 935-3871 Congratulations, Seniors HECK FLYING SERVICE “Linked To Willard’s Future’’ Phone 935-0167 BEST OF WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 JUMP S CLOTHING MEN AND WOMEN S CLOTHING PHONE 935-6203 WILLARD MARION Tirtii cmmr outlet QUALITY CARPET AT WHOLESALE PRICES CALL COLLECT MEL BARNETT. MGR. 419-935-0404 WILLARD. 0. 142 Ads Tim Family I Um I; WILLARD UNITED BANK OFFICES: WILLARD — NORTH FAIRFIELD — GREENWICH MEMBER FDIC CHUCK AND WANDA’S Full Course Meals Luncheon Specials Buffet And Salad Bar Open 7 Days A Week 6 A M To 1« P M Wanda Yenni—Owner 21 East Maple Street Willard. Ohio Phone 933-7895 Compliments From Routes 224 And 103 Willard, Ohio Phone 935-1155 Ads 143 Biggest Little Station In Ohio Since 1924” 221 East Tiffin Street SMELT SOIIIO STATION Phone Willard, Ohio 935-1301 TF.RUKO’S ART GALLERY and custom frames Original Paintings Custom Framing Original Graphics Art Supplies Route 1, Olive Road Willard. Ohio WAYNE STAHL Piano, Organ Lessons By Appointment Piano Tuning And Repair Member Of American Guild Of Organists Organ And Piano Sales Representatives 415 Euclid Street Willard, Ohio Phone 935-4805 RAYMOND’S STORE FOR BOYS AND MEN “For All Your 14 Myrtle Avenue Back To School Needs Phone 935-1241 Willard, Ohio MIDWEST ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors Engineers Industrial And Commercial P.O. Box 46 Willard, Ohio State Route 103 Phone 935-1054 144 Ads l ongratulations. Seniors MYERS T.V. AND APPLIANCE WILLOUGHBY INSURANCE Visit Our Large Storeroom Zenith, Motorola, Norge, Tappan Sales And Service 207 Woodbine Street, Willard, Ohio Phone 935-5592 Your Insurance Man” Serving Willard And Surrounding Communities Since 1966 634 Woodbine Street Willard. Ohio Phone 935-1428 WILCOX IGA Quality Meats And Groceries 631 Myrtle Avenue Willard, Ohio Phone 935-1115 Visit Our Store On Myrtle Avenue. IGA Is Always Ready To Serve You Ads 145 Car Batteries Tires Lubricants AM-FM Radios Guns Ammunition Licenses Hunting Clothes Truetone Television Sales And Services Bicycles And Tricycle Appliances Air Conditioners Toys Hardware Keys 120 Myrtle Avenue Willard, Ohio Phone 933-6101 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Willard “Build A Good Present And Prepare For A Better Future ELKS ARE PEOPLE WHO CARE Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1977 EAST PEARL STREET GARAGE Ready To Serve You 120 East Pearl Street Willard, Ohio Phone 935-5595 CY REED“teRD-MERCURY SALES A Lot Of Things Say Quiet But Nothing Says Quiet Quality Better Than A Ford 146 Ads YOUR CLOTHES WILL GET CLEAN. CLEANER. CLEANEST At The WILLARD LAUNDROMAT Open 24 Hours. 7 Days A Week 215 Myrtle Avenue. Willard. Ohio Phone 933-8395 BILLY INMON FORD Greenwich. Ohio Smallest Ford Dealer In America SUNSHINE S MOTOR SALES SUNSHINES WHOLESALE TIRE Willard, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS FROM STAFF AND SUPPER CLUB Rt 224 East Phone 933-8711 Life Auto Home Health A Piece Of The Rock For Shoes For The Entire Family See DAVE’S SHOES 117 Myrtle Avenue Willard. Ohio Phone 933-4285 PAUL E. HILL PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Operated By Hap Mary Adams 16 Woodbine Avenue Willard, Ohio Phone 935-7133 TRIANGLE MOTEL Route 224 East, Willard, Ohio Air Conditioned Rooms Telephones Modern Bathes Showers Television Phone 933-8123 Tires Are Our Business. Not A Sideline. EVERT BROS. TIRE SERVICE, INC. Retreading Goodyear Distributor Auto—Tire Trucks U S. Route 224 West Willard, Ohio MAIIEK’S TROPHY PRO SHOP Crestline, Ohio Trophies And Awards For All Occasions. PIZZA SHACK SEE US FOR YOUR FAVORITE AFTER THE GAME SNACK. PIZZA SANDWICHES SUBS POP Carry-Out Only 13 East Pearl St Phone Willard. Ohio 935 :3683 148 Ads : I c o x Garri W'1 a9e 24 Hour Heavy Duty Wrecker And Towing Service U.S. Route 22-1 Willard. Ohio Phone 935- 16.il BARNETT’S ROD GUN SHOP R R 2 Townline 12 Willard, Ohio 44890 Phone 935-8091 B.F. FINK COMPANY THE STORE THAT DOES MORE FOR YOUR DECOR Home Furnishings Serving The Community Since 1894 113 Myrtle Avenue Willard, Ohio Phone 935-1145 Ads 149 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 77 SCHODORF PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. 24 East Pearl Street WILLARD, OHIO 44890 Phone 935-3444 JACOBS TELEVISION INCORPORATED 31 ■ rt, HB ELM 11 - JgyS VtJEg - ■ —tu SALES SERVICE RCA Whirlpool Maytag Kitchen Aid Gibson Hoover Magna vox Antennae Installation 114 Myrtle Ave. Willard, Ohio Phone 933-6801 Or 935-8261 STEINMETZ SUNOCO TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES PICK-UP DELIVERY Phone 935-0602 8 E. Tiffin St., Willard, Ohio 44890 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I -HI HO— | IhistatrantI Breakfast Lunch Dinnei r Open 6 Days. 6:00 A M.-12:00 A M FEATURING THE FAMOUS MAXIEBURCER Chicken Shrimp Steak Kish We Cater To Private Partie: Carry Out Service 935-0163 935-8841 150 Ads Compliments Of SHERWOOD MEDICAL INDUSTRIES Sherwood Industries Would Like To Congratulate The Class Of 1977 Good Luck In The Future P.O. Box 367 W illard. Ohio -44890 (419) 933-2211 1976-P77, SYMPHONIC CHOIR Complete Bridal Service Wedding Gowns Bridesmaid’s Dresses Mother Of The Bride Dresses Wedding Day Assistance Napkins—Invitations For The Best Food Around Chicken—Fish—Burgers—Shakes—Fries Come To . . . Ruth Brubaker, Bridav Consultant Route 2, Willard, Ohio Phone 935-8715 BIG BOB S RESTAURANT GROCERIES New Haven, Ohio 152 Ads ZERKLE REAL ESTATE BUY—SELL—TRADE-INS Howard Zerkle, Owner 607 Myrtle Avenue Wiliard, Ohio Phone 935-1241 WILLARD REFRIGERATION We Are A SERVICE Company We Do SERVICE Work In Heating (All Kinds) Heat Pumps Electrical Humidification Air Cleaning Air Conditioning Phone 935-0200 Our Service Truck Always Maintains A Good Supply Of Parts And The Latest Test Equipment—Ready For Service. HOW MAY WE SERVE YOU? w.uaro sales tSEEVICE _ Ads 153 Secor Funeral Home Serving Your Friends And Family Since 1929 Tom And Ruth Secor Licensed Directors 154 A«l� TUTTLE’S MAIN STREET GULF Ads 153 compliments of JACK KOUSMA INSULATION 156 Ads EBERT S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOPPE For Posies Parapharnalia. EBERT’S Is The Place 503 Woodbine Street, Willard, Ohio Phone 935-1671 CHESSIE SYSTEM YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Keep Up With The Flashes Keep Up With School Progress . Keep Up With The Times P.O. Box 59, Woodland Avenue Willard, Ohio 44890 THE WILLARD TIMES Ads 157 THE VICTORY INN 158 Ads 6 Myrtle Avenue Downtown Willard Phone 933-8061 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1977 FINK-LINDSAY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Serving Willard Since 1894 Phone 935-1158 323 Myrtle Avenue Wiliard, Ohio PATRON SPONSORS Larry Foran American Finance Big Plus Brunswick Grill and Lounge Columbus Merchandising Inc Laslea's Market Long’s Beauty Shop Mad Rags Willard Ready Mix Company Ads 159 Senior Activity Section —A— Atium� . hdwurtl X.: P) X S i I Xtllm� . Jt-llre� tin hurtl Xlhnchl. IVun Xllrn I i«rr1 ( Inm I. XX re� lime I M l ntlllliK ( j|ilum I Xllrn. Murtu� Jf.: PJXS I I Alien. Tnn..lh Puul IU � H.� l.lkill Inliu miiruh 2 Kuluiio Mm I nl In ltru il 3 Akmsu. Diuiu . A I (iirK iJIt t lull 2 Nlk. «W4lil I Akcp . Jud� I It It-ii { inn ht t � |. Amu� . ( hurle� 4 I ruuvlrrtril Irmn I'kinmiili • licit M|««|| wlMIV I� |� lllH l|lull«l III Fi■ 4 lull 12 Ik.� , H.� l.tk.ll 2 1 Xppcllol. 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(i«tvft 4 Innr I. SmuiiIhmim 4 Innr 2 14 SuImuuI Ihnnn S n M1� 3 4. Tmirme 4 Imi 4. Alt� � Hum- 4. Full llu� 2 llnrvrh kennelh Jame� : PJX S 3 4 llnli Inn vi it i June Xnlttmelle I mut-tl 4 Innr I lluli hivon Junto Li FFA IX PJX S 3.4. X'ICA 4. XX r.Mime 1.2 Jnlin� iK� u Marie: PJXs 33. X M X 3 4 Jnhnviin kulh� ku� : 4. X X 1.2 4 iHMiti 4 Innr I StniphtMiM 4 Innr 2. 3, SxinpInniM Huml 12 3 I. Mmk-rn Mnvti Nluvtetv 1 I SuUmwl llmmr Sm nl� 2. 3 4. Prmti|ul� I mum IX 4 iuntln-r i hm mbit . Shut Bmd i 2 ■ 1 in p Knni 1 2 liuml Fnt-mlik-� 2. Mur, lime Huml 1X3.1 I hint� ••mine Xtlemlunt 4 liuml (•nimii 4 (ark Hu� li'llull Mult� ln tun I June� . Jt-un Ann . A A 1.2 Slmh'itl 4 •nun-il 1.2.3.1 MtMk'ltl 4 •nnntl (Mluer I. S� m|dnntM Huml I 2.33 S� nt|iliauiM Huml (Miner 4 Muee liuml I I Pep Huml I 2 Huml Fnt mid,-� 4 M«n lime liuml xtupnellf 12.34 Feuluretl T� � irk-r 4. Prmn Xll. tnlunl 3 ki-iinurd. Jt-llre� XXu� ne PJXS . I kenned), kylr Xnntl.XX I. liilen nllnral 4 luh 1X3. Xinnul Mull 3 1 S� ni|tlnnm Huml I P.-p Huml I 2.3.4. Mutt lime Huml I 2.33 hiltiar. JimI Xnn i Xtkm� ic MIX 3 Kileurc, Hi.krl l_i PJXS 3 4 kintltle. (.erultl Jrdm PJXS 14 X 14 X 3 X 14 X 4 Miner 3. XX nMime IX � kimhle. Hu liurd kill� : PJXS 33 X 14 X 11 Slink-til 4 ••mi tl 2 kine. Huhm Chert: 4.X X IX Inler, ttllurul 4 lul. 12. 3. 4 luw 4 Mint r 1.3. Pep Huml I Murt lime liuml I kiiuvuiu Sieh I'Ll lb.� � Hjvli iKtll lulrumntuh 2 H O Sliideni Activities —L— |jlrt().G t| Mien. I .aver. Rickard Alan: PJVS 14 '1C A 14 I f w is, liiuivr Blanche., I .ill.� hath Jane. I .� pe . Irma. laid ban. Katht Marie: C V A IXCAA (Mllrrr 2 ( law (Miner 2. Sdnhid ( mim-il I Slmk-nl Cornell (Miner 4 .Hn.tl l-ir I Stmpbmik ( I mi i 2 1,4 St iiiplnmn Clnnr (Miner 4 Stin- plnmh liainl 1.2.11. Stiii|� ln ni. Ilaml (Miner I Molent Mum. MaUert I Trt M CM I leer I Ma e IU.nl I 2.-1 4. IV|. IU.nl IX Ba.nl Fl. «rmlir 2. Marvhm lUml 1.2.14 Cirh Hatlii- ImII 1.2.14. C.irh Track 1.214. C.irh V.dhtlull 1.2.1.1. Kitkiilull a.nl X.dktlull MVI 2.1.1 Dttlrnl tlile( i« Tra. k Award I V.AtWL lU'ki (lull ami Tratk Team ( a| am 2 3 I l.und rrn. Niki P'oalull I Knfti � Kuluuite Minlettl —M— Mathuiti. Inllwayi F’mklml I lUtelull I Mahl. Jean.ne Kileen I'JVS 1 I FIIA 12 ( « .- Hl1 (I hi I Punnet Rimw la-aih-rt 11 (Miner Pahnatnm w«ijlm.i 1.4 Kitt1 ! InloiiutwHi onmimn alum ( amtiM 1 Maurer. Kalin Sue: W VnuUa.rt I. Id art VwiHaiil 14 Mnn. lar ucti c Sue Stmplnmh Choi 14 Me Do «tell. Crc ort A.: Coned (Inn. I Stm jili.mil ( Innr 1.4. PmrttwM 1X3. Bn « IkarkrtluU I 2.1.4. Rmrlull 2.14 MKatinnett. Brian C.: Ktcltan .- Mml.nl Iron. Net calami Michack. Jill Vnn: S m|dnnin lUml 12 Or dmin 1.2. I'JVS 1.4. larch.n lUml 1.2.1. nil. 1.4. (Mil. 1.4 Miller, kalht l.tnn ( .hh. iM Innr I St ni|� ln.i.n ( bar 2-14. Stni|dnnm lUml I 1. Tmirm (In nr 4.Pep lUml 1.2.1. Mar. Inn Baml I 2.14 Mull. Mart Vnn: CM 1.2.1 (Miner 1. Nalnaial Ilona Nonit 2.1.4 M� Harm ( amlnUt. 4 Cln-t rleath r 1.14. Cirk lUtkiilull 2.14 C.irh Tratk I. liirk Tenuia 1.4. Ikn� Trunk 2 Manager Rot Term 1 Ctrl Vidk-tlull 2 (Mine si 4anl I Monlonct. C.ale Dean: HA I 2 (Miner 2 MCA 4. Ntmpbm.n lUml 1.2. I'JVS 14 IVp lUml 2. Mart limit Kami I Hm « ttn ketl � U Intramural� 1.2.1 Moore. Rhonda Yvonne: CM 1,2. ( Ut� (Miner 3. Minleiil (an.mil 2. (amcert (hint I. Stm- phontc Owir 13.4; Stn.ph.nm lUml 1.2.34. (Miner 4. Tri M 14. (Miner 4 Natnmal Ihm. Snort 2.14. Chamber F-immlilc 3.4, T.mrin Choir 4. Stage lUnd 2.14 IU.nl Fr.trmldr 1. Marchm Kami 1.2.14. Maymitc 1.2.14. Cirh Track 1.4. Cirh' Trunk 3.4. lhnke e Cirh Stale 3. Fall Plav. Featured Ttt.rlrr 4 Mtrn. Rchctu l. nn: C.VV I. ( Uxt (Miner 4. Stmphtmn (Innr t s� ...|4n.un Kami 1214 (Miner 4. Ortln-Mra I TriM 14 (Miner 4. Stale lUml 1.2. Baml Ftnrmldrs I 2.1.4 Man It m,� lUml 1.2.1 4 (Mint . 4 Mna Maine ( amli • late 4. Pnnn V ren 1. Cirh V.dhtlull 1.4 Sljlttln tan (.Ilk IU� kiilull 4. Team ( a|kam ( .ill� Vidk-tlull 4 —N— New land. Ra.ltara Ann llolhrnok FF A 1.2.1.4 (Miner 2 Sett man. Jeanne Ann: FI I A 1. aanetl ( Innr |. S m|dn«m Clnnr 2 14 ( lta.nl--r Ftm-mlde I Flait Hearer 3. S| m M«k al 1 Nett inter. Ctnlhia Vnn. Inlet, nltural ( ltd � Caamert ( Innr I. Stmphmh Clmtf 2.3.4. Tri-M 3,4. Clumlier Kmemhle 4. Tinirin Clndr 4. ;,rlt Vi4k-tlull I. A-V Atthlard 4 Onct. Barbara Mien: ( inner! ( Innr I Pairii k. ( arl J. Prrktnt. Patricia Vnn: tinned ( Innr I St in ! 4iiHin ( bit 2 1 4 Stm|dnmn Baml 1.2.3. To M 1.4 diamhrr Kirteruhlr 1.4 Man-bin Kami I S|irui|t Muucal I prrrt. Meten B: lh«t� Iratk I 2 Phillip� . C tnlhia Jean FIIV 12. S mph.nm ( In nr 1.4. Nalnnul II.huh So nit 2.3.4 Phtlhpt. l-urrt Mithaeli FI-X 1.2 MC V 4. I'JVS 14 lintt lUtk.ilull Intramural 1.2.3.4 Phillip� . Shertl l.tnn: PIIV I 2 PKI 3.4 PJVS 14. Prim i|ul � Furum 3 4 Pu h. Ctnlhia lam: FTA 3.1alaart V u� lant 4 —R— Ratliff. Maritant (Draimcfr CM I 2 I nned (Innr I. Stmphntin ( Innr 2. Cirh lUtketlull I Bret. Vicki l- nn: Annual stall I. Stm|dnnik ( Innr 14. Stni|dnHMt lUml 1.2.3. Pep Band 1.1 lUml Fntemltkt I 2 Man hin lUml I 2.3.4. Cirh lUtketlull 2 Bite. Fdttard Ian-. I Inmeitanmit K«i«1 t Foilull 1.2.14. Team Ca|ilaiii Fo� llull 4 Boland. Kirhard Vlan: Fonlull I Wrrtllin I. lint� Katkellull Intramural� 3.4 Rote. Mart Va C.VV I. Il.tcn nllnral ( Init I ( .on ert ( Inar I St m|tlnatta ( Imir 2. alnaul I lomr So nit 2.14. I'JVS 14. PHI 14 Rutto. Jamet IL: Stink ttl ( onn il 12 14 St m- plwHin lUml I Natnmal llnm S««- ett 2.14. F� a4lull 1.2 C-JI 1.4. Mutt Truuh 2.34. lint lUtketlull Imraunvah I 2.3 4 Rnlh. Thomat V.: lUtclull � R t� lUtketlull lulramuralt 1.2.3.4 Rtilener. Sandra C.: Stni|4nHiK lUml 1.2.3.4 IVp Kami 1.2.14. Baml F.memMet 1.4. Marcb- mc lUml 1.2.14 —s— S blatter. Vnn Mam (.M I 2 Slink nt ( •until 1.2.14. (Miner I Stmpboik lUml 1.2. IVp Kami I. VUrihmg lUml 1.2. Mat Manlt 2. lb annum uift Vllitnlant 3. lliaurstaninR (Jtm-rn I ( In-erk aik r 12 3.4 Ib-atl ( bi-erk atler 1.2. Cork Tratk 1.2.14. Cirh ViJktlull 3. (Mine Vttitljnl 4 Schrader, l.ita Vim. Sebloemer. Sirte Kmt IU k«llull Intia niuralt 1.4 Sthttan. ( hritlnpher Rnan: ( nmerl Innr I Stm|ilnai4t ( Innr 2 I 4. Stmplnam Kami 1.2.1 4 Ortlntlra 1.1 Cltmlrt F.memldr 2.14 Tint me Chor 2 14 Fjltcinld. 2.3.4 ( Innr Setlnai l.eaabr 4 Slaei lUml 3.4. Mar. hme Kami I 2 3 4 Kmt' lUtketlull I; lk� t Tinmt 2. Fall l 1at 1.3.4 Sjirme Mutual 1 Vatlt. Pbtlli Jean Stmk-nt Cammil I Stn. 14na.it C Innr 2 I'JVS 14 PKI. 1 IN X V I Sett on. V anettal: FFA 4 Kn « lUtk.-tlull I. Ibut lUtketlull IntramnraK 2.3 Shinmerr. Malthet� Ja.mv ( U« (Mine. I Vmiiul Stall 3 II.HinttHume F.u«at I FmiUll |.2.3,4. Ik.tt Teimit 2.1 IV t lUtketlull In- Iramurah 1.2.14. S|.mnc Minimi 4 Shiret. Datid Allan: Ifcnt lUtk.ilull Inlra niuralt 1.2.1 Simpum. William Perrt. IV.t� Ratirilull 12 llmt- Bulrtlull Intramural� 1.4. learn ( -i|Mam lkit«' lUtketlull Intramural� 4 Shttinan. Janie� II.: PJVS 1 4 Stutter, William S.: IbamitammC I lh� t� lUtketlull Intramural� 1.4. Fall Plat 1.4. Stun Minn al 14 Manager .4 F-alull 2 14 Ma.ueer .4 lUtk.ilull 2.14. Dntrni AthlH At� aril 3 Smith. Vlan 1-iKFV 1.2 VW A 3. PJVS 3 4 Smith. Anna Vlarir: CM 2. Camcvrt C.lnar I Stni|4n.i... ( Inar 2 3 4 St...|4na.n Humi I 2 3,4 Onfcnta i — � MHwl Ik I ■ ' Stas. lUml I 2.14. Pep Hand 21 lUml FamtnWe 12,3 Mar.luue Kami I 2.1.4. (hrh V.4ktlull 2 Sjniiie Mutual I Smith. Brenda Kate: CAA 12 3 (Mln«-r 2 Molenl Co.mil 3.4. ( U (Miner 2. (Miner 4 Stm,4«ho lUml 1X14. Orehetlra 1X34 (M Iner 14. Tri-M 1.4. Salnnul Ih-m V«nit 1 4 p.-p tu.nl 1.2 Baml I mrmMr 1 Mar. Iuhr Baml 1X14 Mi� � Crinmnt 4. MaJmeHr- 114. Cub V..IUtlull 14 Fall PUt 13.4. S|irta|t Mmnal 1.2.14. V V � ti tant 4. Statnlnian Bn� Iraik 14. All (M.n.lUml 1.4. Ih� t.ni II F.Mital 214 Smith. Daniel ScuMi Foilull I Ikn. IUtk.iU.ll I. Ca4f 1.2.3.4 lUtdull 2,14. Wnttbiiu 2. RitV lUtketlull Intramural� 23.4. ball Plat I 2,1 Simii Mutual I 2 Smith. Deborah Jean (.A X 1.2 FFA IX ( .« «eri ( Innr I Stm|4n m -h.«r 23.4. Timrin ( In HI 4 Vlan Inn lUml 14. Ha Hearer 1.4. Cirh Trail 1.1 Fall l Ut 3 Smith. PalrMia l.tnn CAA I 2. Pron Mtonlant 1 ( Inefk aik-f I. (atk lUtk.ilull 4. (.irh Trail I. (.irh' Ti-Utrtt 3. VUnatfir (.irh Toimt 4 ( inleinual Vttemlant I Snipe� , bnrrnrr K.: Clam (Miner 4. Vilnnul II. hmh So nit 23 4. Ik-tt lUtl.ilull IntramnraK 1.4. Fall Mat 211. S,m..K Mntnal 214 Sparkt. I ■ ml a Marie. Canneti ( U it I stm 1 damn- Clnnr 211 C.trK lUtk.ilull 14. Cirh Tratk 2. (.irh VidktluM 3.4 Spencer. Vnkie l.laine: X 14 X It I’JX s i I Prmo|ult F.mnn 4 SijnlM'Id. lance Jean: (.XX I IVh.1. A F.«rrtsn-t 2 Fill I. Annual Stall 1 Band Finrmhlr I Alanluii Hand 1.2 i� rl� lUtk.ilull 2 (.irh Trail 1.2. Curb V.Jk-tlull I. Fall PUt 12,3. S|mii Vlinwal 1.2. A-V Vvtnla.il 2 «Mike Vttitlj.il 1.214. (iiin-ral MlIK la-ailer id TiHin«r.� tt Xt.jr.1 4 Stemniet . Di-nitc Vnn: (; V I 1 Stmphom lUml 3 4 Pep Baml 2,3.4 Marel.m lUml I 2.3.4 Cirh lUtketlull 3.4. Cirh Trail 1.2.3 4. (.uh V.dlrtluH 1.4, Manatcef id Cirh lUtk.ilull 2. Maita c« � d Clfk V dk t lull 2 Stemniet . Doi lat Qn l' Stephen� . Datid Ja FF V 2 V K V 4 PJVS 1 4 Mephrnt. Jotee Vnn: (.irh V.dk-tlull 1 Stetrn� . I)m«h M.i Annual stall 14 M.nh-nt ( JNIIM ■I 4 IVo� Trank 2 VVnttlm 2. Slrtrnton. (.atla Jean iDillmanr (.M 1.2. Vlau hm lUml 1.23.4. (arh Trail I St.If It. Roberta Sm- CAA 12 Utt t Miner 4 (annet) (Innr I StMi|dnnm Clnnr 23.4 Stm |dnnm Baml 4 Natnmal limn S.« nit 3.4. Pi i Baml 2.3. Vlan-htn Kami 2.3,4 (Miner 4 Vlitt Haim Candidate 4. ( Inetlcailrl I. (.irh lUtk.ilull 2,1«. (ndl 4. Chrh V.Jktlull I. Fall lilt 2 Sprinjc Vlmnal 2 Matnlnun |i..tt lUtk.ilull 14. Team (J|itjm (.irh lUtk.ilull I SuRitan. Vlar arrt Flleti: Intitoihural ( Ini. 1.2,1 (Miner 2 3. Vntmal stall 3 4. (in.it (Innr I. Stni|dnnm (Innr 23.4. (Miner I. Nalnnul limn S«nnit 21.4. ( liamlnt In- tonlde 14 Toirm (Innr 4 Fall liat 23.4. S|mu Vint , al 214 ( ion ert ( Innr Vnaril I Sw.-rt Rubin l.tnn: FTA 1 iM.-re.ihmal ( hd. I 2 1. (Miner 1 (annert ( Innr I. Nalnnul lion Mh nit 2 1.4. Hatlnilc 3.4. VUl Manlt 214. (.irh Traik 1.23.4 Fall Mat 4 S,mnu Vlmnal 23. VIA I (.irh Track 3 —T— Tackett. Nantt La C.VV 12. FT A IX Brp lUml 1,3. Mar.hm Kami I 2,3.4. Cirh IU� k.i lull 1 (.irh Ton.it 3.4. Si un: SluMeal 3. (Mine Vtutlaiil I Teclotie. Paula Jouilc CM 12 FT V 12 Annual Mall 4 (In-etk-aili-r I. C.irh lUtiiilull 21. Ciirh Traik 1.214. Cirh Trim � 3.4. Cirh V.4k tlull 2 Tuttle. Tereta Uaine: (annert (Innr I Mat Mani� 2. Cirh Trail I V ati|uc . Donald Rati X It V 3.4. PJXS 3.4 W retllm I — V— VV allate. Jnhnalhon Duane-. F'F V I; Into .ultural lid. i Ut� (Mino 1 PJXs . t llot� Teimit 3 State St n ine Fair Partn i|uul 1 V V Vtthlanl 12 3 4 VV allate. Ket in Samtarl llonettnum I � ' � 4. Foilull 1.214. Hot ' Tihimi 14. Kit ' lUtkiilull Intf jinurjh 1.2.14 Wallrahenttem. Cre mt Vilen FinihnR 2 Warren. Perrt Thoma� .- F'FA 1.2 VK X 1.4 ( aim eft (Innr 2. I’JXS 1 4 F.-alull I. XXr.ttlm 2 Fall Plat 1.23.4 S| m Vlmnal 1.23.4: Stni|4n ut (.Innr 2 Wiund ■ Janet lbn e (.Ml 23 Stni|dnnm lUml I 2. IVp lUml 1.2 Mar. hm lUml 1.23.4. (.irh Hatkiilull I. C.irh' Trail I. (.uh V'.dk - lull 1.2 3.4. Matl� 4n uu Bolt lUtkiilull 2.4 W ilton. (.art Watne M( V U PJVS 14 XV mdinilh-r. Roland ('.. Ill: Intereiiltural ( ltd� I 23 Hu Trail I Fall PUt 3 s, m Mwkal 1 —Z— rllntr. Cmrdon I I A 12 PJXS 1 4 Stiitl (it Activities 161 IjIIm. Jta- (II) MM MM I .Ik. kathy (12)07 IJmlkJin. Drtrtn- (10) IOC Undhnlm, Twm (II) 49.51.104 |jndw . jo)t (9IH5III l.irahry. IJh (10) 107 Uni Charh-m- (10) IOM Uu-ra. bln (101 I OH Ua-ra. Sylvia 1«) III U4m. Mn MJtI 121 Iarnry. David (II) MM I airy hi� ) (9) 4H UxtlC Jam- (91 4H.49.112 Unt«. Mr Um 4.107.119 Untie. Mall (91 112 Ufa AMunfc� (II) Vl.MI.M4� ) MM Ufa- . Irma (12)97 Uud. Uu (0)112 Uurn rn Mi AI 121 l.uta Pam (9) 21 2h.4M.SI.HN. I12 l.udhun Kathy (I2 12 IN. 47.40 51.74 79.NS K7.HN.97 I .him. Alt.. (101 MIH l.ttna ( lirivl.f Ja r (9) 5M.HN.112 I -lina Kim (0) MM. 112 I.iiimIrii n Nik (12' 97 l.tilf mat. ( art by (II) 25.41. (9.50.52 MM l.nifHiat. UraiuiiM (10) 49.H4. ION I 111 |mim Maria (9) 4M.49 MM 112 l.tilfMiat. Mary (9) 4M.II2 !.%•! . Moan (9)111 l.ydy. Mr VirRima 12? I lint I It avia (9) 112 —M- M. Mian Marry (IO) 51.KM MrCtfch Krthrr (9) 112 Med li� li U-r (II) VklO.77.M4.MM.IOI M«4 annta« 1 Aimni (Buikl)) (10) NN.H7.IOM Sit aumat 1 Jana- liradb (9) 12.42.4M..V1, M4.M7.MM 112 McCny Mm In-llr (9)17.5152 112 M uIUirI. Jmfty (9) 4N 49.51 SIMM 111, 112 MrlMm. ll, c;rrft (12) 49,52.71 Ml .Nh W 9M Sk l rarfl. Hal (10) Mb HO ION MtUalrti- Mr F-wRrar 122 Mt-Kndvrr. Car (10) 51,52.IOM MrKmlrrr Or (10)21.25.21 49,51.52,51 ION Mrkrlvry. Bari. (0) 51,51112 M«l.mn.(all (II) MM Klrk.tnn. I.yimr (9i 26.4 51511121H MeU-mkai. Dawn (II) 17,52MM MrU-ml.ni Mlkr .91 AO 112 Ma liimt Aathmty (12) M4 97 Maltl Jraninr (12) 33.9N Maltl Mar (9) 51.112 Maltl Pam (II) 74 NT MM Mar . Sir Dan 4M4MM.II9 Map . Mr harm llh Mam. Chrfe (II) 17.52.MH 104 Ma.trrt kathy (12) 12,50.97 9M Mayn, MarRiM-ntr Sue (12) 49.9N Mradr Zandra (II) MM MHtall. UMn- (9)112 MrtraM H.nt (11) 511(15 SIm hark Jill (12) 9N VIm liarl Jtall (9)112 SUliarl. Judy (11)104 Millrr. Da mI (IO) 5UVVM5 MIM Vlilk-r Mr anrl.ni Jatrt 2091.124 Sldb-r Jam.- (10) M MM.IOM Millrr kalh (12) 49A2.9M Millrr Him (10) 91. IOM M-tirl.-ran Mr lailM- (10) M5 Mr A Alan (II) N0.MS.M9.lO4 Stoll Mary Ann (12 ) 49,52 M M7 .ON MmiliemtH-ty. JimI (10) 50,52 MW SlrailRnmrf WmtU (9) 112 Shurtunry Diarr (10) 17,52. MW Mtuihuir . Cialr l atM- (12) 9N Mmtrr. Gary (10) IOM Mt.nr krnirrili (| 1) 51104 Skaur. UnuiM- (10) MIM Mt.nr KhrnMla • 12) 21.24.11 47 4N 49,51 52. VIA5M4.MN.9M Mtnalr ( iml (9) I0.49MM.II2 Mnrry K.m (II) MM Mmunan. Rrail (I0IM9MW Mull Mr Jain- 125 Mull Jam - (II) Nl.N5.ICM Mullinv latura (9) 112 MuManl Mali (10 . 49 51 52.V1.M5.I0M Mvrrv Annr (9) 52 MM 112 Mvrr . Mar (Ml) I7,Vl.S2.N4.NN ION M rr . Hrtrrvu (12) 5.4147 51,51X5919 —N— NATIONAL IK NOH SOC IKTY 52 N.ndry Sami (10) M9 IOM Nr-trlrrmru-r Cindy (9) 112.111 NrttlrrmrM-r Jrn- (Ml) 51.MIM Srk.it (a nr (9) 2h.4M.5l.VkH2 Nrhnti. Krn (II) MM Nr-ktu. Vt.4t (IO) ION Nr Uml.Radi (12) UN Nr Uml Drum- (11)51.104 Nr � matt. Da ni (9) M7 Nr ntan. Jranm- (12) 49.9H Nr man. KamUl (10) MW Nr-vtmann. Mr Kim-nrai 122 Nr mryrr. Slrtr (9) 112 Nt- m i r. Curl (91M7.II2 Nt-vtmvrr. Citnl (I2l 49,52,51.99 Nc m� cr. Tammy (101 49.51 52MM MW Nrz rr Radi (9)112 Nlai. Kmly (IO)«7.M7.MW NnWrr H.Jn-rta (II) 49 52 51 MM Null la-dtr (10) 4M.M7.ION —O— O lirtrn Mi JaiiKv 119 Oiinjcrr Hridt (9) 21 4M.5I.M7.IIl.l 12 Onry Mark (12)90 Oltr HtJnrl (91 51 M7 MM. 112 Onry. Tim (Ml) MW Oudry . Crrje 11)9 511(14 Oudry Mrlaim- (Ml) MW ( U lr Sln.la (9)52.112 -p— Par , (nan- (II) JOS Par . Turn (9) 112 Pamtrr. Arm (I I) 52.NS.IOI Patru-l. Carl (12) VISI ON Palm 1 Dmnir (II) MM PauM. LynnrMr (9) MM. 112 IVnwrll Jan (III) MM MO MW Prrk.m Patti (12)99 Prrr Hnlirrta (10) MW Prrry Vr� r (12) 09 Pfaid. Mr Harry 71M7.II4 Pfirtth. O-rakl (11)105 Phillip IUH. (9) MM 112 Phillip . Mr Harlkara 124 Pkdli|i . Ckrn (10) 51.ION PbMlpk Candy (12)49,5299.101 P)ulli| . Ft (ward (II) At IOI Phillip F.li ala-th (10) 79 MM MW Ptullii� Fraraim- (9) 52 112 Pkdk|i J.mI (10) 14,50. MW Phillip I .am (12� 9 1 Pullt-uim'i Jt-ll (II) MM PuUi'krl. krvm (MDM7.MW Pillar Itrl Stn-rn (9) 4N.HH 112 PtfM. Jabn (II) I4 2MM7.MM Prrtltm. Mr Carnlvn 11.125 Prrdtrn Tfny (9) 112 Prrritrri . Vakutr (9)112 Prrdrmuv. krll (9)M7.II2 Prrtlrm nr. Vh (11) 51.104 PHOM 2M-29 PMRb. (and (12) 1250.99 Pu«eh I a n1 (II) MM PurI. Drbncali (9) 112 PurIi Drum- (Mil MW PtiRk Kutnn (0I4M.II2 Pullum Vntdra (9) 112 Pulkim. Vmyi (9)4M.II2 P nr. Jrtannr I Mil 49. ION -K— Hatlr-r Mr Hriun-O 50.124 Hallilf. Pr-iue 12) 99 Krum J.-CI (10) MW Hrrrl Julu (9) 52.112 Hrrd HkL (II) |(M Hrrrl. Tim (9IM7.II2 Hrrl Pr« (10) 52.VkM7. MW Hrrl Mr Vtrieinia 125 Hrr Jrn- (Ml) 51,51. MW Hrr VkI. (12) M.10.V5J5249.98 Hrtrlrfman Hi In-11- (I0)4M,5I.|IW Htcr. Irlwatrl (12) 5h.M4.99 Km lt-r Mr Slr rn 50 119 HmIIIt ( jnJ (Ml) 4M.M4 MM. MW HiuRt-r l.iva (9) 112 Hmjerr AA tlltam (10) l(W Hl in-f UrtNM (9) MV Hnnrr krn (11) 1h,5l MM. MM Ht m-f Marlrtn- (IO) MW Hnnrr Vn- |9) 112 Hiitn-rt Mr Nrkmi 119 Htitnimni. Mr ll-tty 125 Hntninmi Irrm- (10)52. MW H 4nmtni. Mr l.unU 121 Hi4nntmi Pt-RS (Ml) IIW HtJninmi KtUrra (9) 112 H 4nn mi Kir hurd (I I) 21 2h,52,57.h|.M5. 91 Kulnimni. Hita (I I) 17.MM Hulnnunt Hull Mm krll- (10) MW KrtRt-r Alan (9) 112 KrtRt-r Hkkarri (II) ItM K lait I Hmkard (12' Vl Ram. Hurl. (9)11.112 Hi nr Mary (12) 11.99 Hmr Knliard (II) MM H t maii Trnry (9) 112 Rnaat. Jarm- (12) 12 IM 52 51 57.hi M0.M5. M9.99 Hmstt Join. (10) 51.M4.MM.MW Kara. Ur Jnbn 122 Rrant, Mm harl (11) 5M 70.71 7h 77.M4 Mh, MM. MM Krtll. ( krn (10)2,51 MW Rflth. Drbnrab (91 12,51.MM 112 Roth. Torn (12)99 Ho i- Hrrvhrl (9)112 Ko r. Mm liarl (11)105 Huclinan. Jam-t (10) MW Rufrnrv. Sandra (12) 1M.5I.52 9� l —M— Say If. Palrnta (III) MW Samk krll (Ml) 52.MW Sand , kirn (11)49,52104 Viral . Mr Marik n 114 Sa rr. Lira (Ml) IIW Vital I.-r Mm Iwrl (II) IM Mh 104 Vlidlrr John (Ml) MW VkUtlrr. Ann (12) 5 IM.1119.49 VI V1MM 99 v-hlatlrr. Mr Dak- 121 Vlilanm-r Uni (9)M7.II2 V hln-mrr Mary 11)49.52.104 V hknfitrr Strvr (12)11.99 Srhbittrrrr VtoU (10) IOM V4tradrr U a 112' 99 Vdtradrr. Chrt (12 ) 21.49,51,52.99 V a l Pin llo 12) 9 1 Srady Samira (II) 104 Sr4aJt William (IO) MW Srirn. (nruRr (9) 51M7.MO.II2 Srrm. Cm l Mil 51 VIM4 Mh MW Smrn Holn-rt (II) 52 M4 104 Vf|dr. Trrn (10) h5.N4.M7. IUM V-mtf Pam (II) ItM Sr tini. Km 1 (Ml) 51.MW Srrlmt. Tim (10) IfW Sr «tun. Van (12) 2M,5I.III0 Sin |mni. William I'rrr (12) Mill SUrIt I M l-tali (10) 52109 Slr n� an. ConnM- (Ml) MM.MM Slrawian Ikurra (10) 51,52,51 MM. 109 Sl-iMiian. Jarm- (12) 100 Sknn-r. Hull. (10) 4M.51.MM. MW Slovw-r William (12) 19.21 Jh.M4.Mh.94.100 Smith AUn (12) IU0 Smith Aln-r (Mil 2� .49 5I52VIM4I00 Smith Anna I2 26,11.49,51 52.51 M«) Smith Hrrrala (12) 5,1140 4M 50.51,52,51.M4 05.100 Smith l)an (12� MM IDO Smith Daml (9) lh.51.111 Smrtb Drl.aah (12) 4M.49.IU) Smith. Drama (I I) I5.M4.M7.MM.I05 Smith Frank F.iiRrnr ill) 105 Viulh. JanM- (9) MM. III Smith Ian- Ann (11)40,51105 Smith. Marl (01 47,51 Mil Smith Patty 112) M4.M7. MM) Smith llarhrl (10) 19.40 49 51.51.109 Smith HtJn-rla (II) IQS Smith William 9)MM.II1 Vupr-v Drama (0) 2l.2h.4M IH Smpra la.nr.-mn- (12 ) 21.22 21 11.52.91 Mill Smart. CriiR 9)4M IH Sm-k Dan (11)15 40.50 51.52,51.105 SmaA Dm (IOI 21 2h 49 51.52 109 Smart katky (I I) ON 5151105 Va.rt latt-m- (IOI 5I.52J55.M7.I07.100 Vi drf ( alh (Mil 17.52 MW Snydrr. Jrany (II) 52.105 Sum It-� kr in (9) 45.4M.Mb. Ill SfuiiRlrt Sir Ttnn 59M4.I2I Sffeirln. CUylr (II) 49.H7.I05 N| arlv Unda (12) 49.7rt.MS.KM S| trl Hit liard |0) 5I .M7.IH Spa dr Dm (II) 49 52.b7.M7 105 Spuydr. Patrn-k 9 4H.H7 IH Spratrr Fli ala-th (0) 111 S|n-m f Vn-li (12) 100 SPHIM. SH’SH'.AI. 24-27 StarlknuM- Sir Jrtr M4.I21 Vanfn-kl. Unrr (12)12.52 101 Stanlkrtd. Slaitln- . (11) 53.105 Varburi. Mr Hull 124 Vnn. laf (9) 111 Strm Pall (11) 49 MU 105 Snwnri Drakr (12) SI A2.M5M7.MM.I0Q Slrmmrnt DtaiRU (12) 100 ShfnmHa. JmLynnr (9) 111 Vnnmrt krvm | IO) 4«).M4 M 1 |(W VruinN-l . V at (V) 111 Struimrt . Silvan (II) IM2M VI MI4.105 Strpkrm. Drlim-r (Prtr) (Ml) MW Vt |rtn-uv I lay rim (9 rtl Strpkrm. Jnkn (9) 111 Vrpkrti kart ii (II) |t 5 Strphrm Um-tta (II) 105 Strjilirtiv Mn-hart (10) MW Sh-pbrm. Naram (IO) MW Vtfikrm I’alli (9) I H Strvrm. DranW (12) 55.51.51 Mill Str r-n Jam-1 (II) 105 Vr rm. Vtil (ID 105 S4r -ri� tn . CitvU Dillman (12) IU) Stt-� i rutin. Ktalm-y (10) VI V.Jkf Tim (9) M7.HQ.I IS si..Hrr W'arrra S1kliarl (II) I0S Sturt . H.tln-rla (12) 5.47,49,52.74.M5.91. IOI Stmt . Str r (9)111 V.nrf kail. (9)52 111 NInnfe. ( ikarb- 52. Ill STl DFNT COI NCII. 9 19 Vaklilh Jatt|urlin (Ml) IU I V.l.rta Jud (II) 105 SuMtvan. lUrl. (10) 2 1.25.25.26.55,49 50. 52 MW Villivan. kim (II) 4M49.I0S Sullivan. MarRarri 12) 5,15.49 VI52 IOI Villivan. Sur (9) 2l.2h.4H.ll5 Swann Shann (IOI 52.MW s rrl. lit tint. (12) 21.1152.79. HM 94 Mil —T— TatrtHI SUr (10) 79.M4 MW Tarlrtt Nam (12) M4.9I. IOI TatlHt Patru-l (10) Wl.M4.M7. MW Tantnf Sir Davnl 125 Taybn. Jami (II) 51,52,11 105 Tavln kin. (10) 21 2h 49,51 MW Tayln Kwarll (0)5I.M7.IH TraRardrn. Marwnnr (9) M7.MM. Ill TrrRuardrn Cynd) (10)15 5051 52 109 TrrRiiarrk-n. l-turi (9) 111 TrRbtvn PauU (12) 15.M4 .MM. Mil TF.NSIS H05S Mtl-MI TF-NNIS CIIII.S M4 TUnna Jam.- (9)12.111 Tbmninrni. Adrian (IO) 59.M4.MM.MW Thtnnirtaf r ( hark- (0) 115 Thtunltui Andrr � (10) M4.M9.107.MW Thtnnlint krnnrlh Alt (11) -lM 77.M4.Mh MM 105 TlMnntra Sir Hrrta-rt 122 Trrth Mr T«fr M4.IIM.II9 THAI k HOVS 7N-77 THAI! CIHI.S 7M-79 Triminf. krn (10) MW Tnnhrl. Pam (0) 115 Trudn-I Har III) 105 Trmhrl Rk-bry (12) IOI Turnrr Jrnn (II) 50.MT.MM.IO4.MlS Turnrr. Um III) 105 Tultlr, Crumb- (IO)|tW Tuttlr. Umu (10)57.49,52.109 Tultk- Mardu (0) 4M 52 II1 Tuttlr HuRrr (9) 111 Tuttlr. Trrr a K (12) M. IOI —V— anllftl k at Iu (I0IM7HMMW Vanllmrt VtnnU (II) 40,51,5195.1 OS VanlaMT. J.rtm (9)2I 4M.II5 VanU.. Jam- (II) 51,52,11 IOI 105 VanU� . Jdl (9)115 jiiArti Drlrtnr (II) 49h2K5.M5.1(15 VanZnnl. Vnrtl (0) M5 111 V«n|nrz. Darb-m- (10) 109 VoM|ur Don (12) IOI VrrHurR. krvm (9) 111 VrrllurR Nam-y (10) |(W XrrllurR. Prrr (II) 105 VilUrml Vmmir (II) 2M.4M.I05 VOIJ.F.5 IIAI.I. M5 —W — W'atb . Canrt (10) 57.52. K� Watlr Car («) 3h.4M.SI.115 W allat«- Jnhnatkrm (12) 14.101 W’alUt-r krvm (12) IM.V5.57 Ml M4 MO IOI W allart- W illiam (10) 109 Wallrakratlrtn C.rrR (12) M4 IOI Warrra (ami (11)105 Wtrrni Prrr (12) 2l.21.2h lOl Wallm . Htniakl (9) 111 Wrla-r. Sr 4l (9' I I I W'rllri Dan (Ml) 51.52 51 MW Wrllrr (.a (9) 4M.51,51.1 H Wtm. Rra (0) M5.M9.113 W r . (larlrnr (10) 52.h2.M5.MM MW Wtm. Vm- (II) 105 Wtrr Tran (10) M5.MH 109 W’ik t . Path (IOI MW Wik- . Mr llrk-n 125 Wdlirmui. Jarlw (Ml) 49.51,51.MM.MW W illiam . Mm karl (9) H7 W ill lam Hrai (II) hh.h7.M4.M7.MM. 105 W ilhaiRklr JattH 112) H5 IOI W dbaiRhli . Juki. (9) Mh.m I H WdbaiRkliy kfitb (II) 57.72.M4.MNM9.1 OS W ikrai Dak- (II) 105 Wiktai (Ur (12) Mil W.htn. V 4l (9) .1h,5l W ikrat Sur (10) MW W indmilk-r Ft I (IO) MW Wimlmdkf Rrrtaml (12) IOI WriRhl J.nr (10) MW W riRht lairr (9i M7 111 W riRht Uu 11)105 W lr. Di-lna (10) IU0 —Y— IFARHOOk STAFF 15 XtauiR. (anum- (9) 111 5 tairiR. Mr ikui 125 —Z— ZnUlrr Mi Marian hi. 114 u-irIct. Cm (91111 Zntrrv Da nl (9IMM.IH Zrllm-r. (andtni (12) IOI Zrllm-r. Sin karl (IOI 1h.5l.IIW Zrllm-r Sandy (10) 50,52 MW Zn-Rrlhtrtrr Mr Mm hard 21M4.III.II4 ZiRinan Unrn- ill) 49,51,'52.h2.M5.105 ZiRman. Km ban I (9) M7.MN.113 ZnridNfb-r. Sir Juur 51.119 wt-itluiRrr Slarl (10) 41.51,5251.hl M5. M9 MW w t-iiliuRi-r Sir Paul 51.119 Index 163 Several people not on the regular yearbook staff sacrificed their time and talents to benefit the 1977 CHIEF Mr. Earl Parks, American Yearbook sales representative, advised us of our style of design within the book and cover as well as other general assistance. Photo quality was improved with the help of Mr. Bement of Mihali's Studio. Receiving several photographs directly from the Willard Times, we give them special thanks. Mr. Davis Wilde and the others from the Times wrere always willing to help us on short notice. Another con- tributor was senior Larry Snipes, who designed our cover and drew caricatures. I I 1 I I 'I ' ■ $ -• • . T M ill'It j® •'.!• . ‘ 'l' ' v ui if ,, :i 'V W'H ••«•• St 4 r« - v v - •«'Vi « . . ' , ., ■' ■ - • y ru j T1, ’ •• .Li . • A v- J A 4 f Wi - kdf