Woodlan Senior High School - Arrow Yearbook (Woodburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

3c 977 .TO 1 AL5wo 1976 Median High School rrow INDIANA COLLECTION ARROW 76 VOLUME 17 WOODLAN HIGH SCHOOL RR 2 WOODBURN, INDIANA 46797 1. A decoration from Daddy Date Night depicts the spirit of the year. 2. M. Gustin is put in the stocks which were a money-making project for the German Club at the Bicentennial Fair. 3. M. Hetrick and Miss E. Stieglitz are in the German Club stockade at the fair. 4. M. Westrick tries his skill at being William Tell, shooting an apple off a (fake) head during the Bicentennial Fair. wriean 1926042 The 200th birthday of our country is an event to celebrate. When a government with- stands extreme pressure, —even attack, and remains strong, the system can- not be wrong. Things within the government which the system is based on, remains strong. Americans have real rea- son to be proud. One of Woodlan ' s events to celebrate the Bicentennial was a Bi- centennial Fair sponsor- ed by the Future Home- makers of America. A style show, a play, a general store and square dancing were some of the many activities. Citi- zens came and explored an era of America and Woodlan ' s past. Visions: How we see our school, ourselves Visions of ourselves in a certain place and time: The place- -Wood- Ian High School, and the time- -the 1975-76 school year. No one could know better than the students that red brick building 10 miles west of the Indiana - Ohio state line. Those 827 students have vis- ions of Woodlan that can never be forgotten. V i.; ' -iii A vision of the way- life can be. Some sit and wait for that vision to be real. Some stand in a forest of individ- uals waiting for others to conquer the dream. And some go after that vision. They strive and charge forward, letting nothing stand in their way. Each person has his own idea of life. We have visions of yester- day, today and tomorrow. The theme of this year- book is Visions: A look at the memories of the past, the state of the present, and the hope for the future. No one can accurately predict tomorrow so each shall try to make it the best possible. As time marches on, so shall we, putting one foot in front of the other. Student Life: Visions of surviving the system School, contrary to the opinions of many, is not all work. Much of a student ' s time here is spent outside of the classroom. Approx- imately 1 hour and 15 minutes of each student ' s day here at Woodlan is spent somewhere besides the classroom. The pictures on these pages show how that time was spent in the halls, restrooms, cafeteria, library, courtyard, and outside. This is part of Student Life. 1. R. Mohr blows a bubble to celebrate the lifting of the ban on chewing gum. 2. (With backs to camera) J. Wiesehan, R. Jones, (from left) S. Inlow, J. Welty, D. Chilcote, and M. McKee enjoy the spring weather. 3. M. Thompson and T. Miller imitate Fonzie from the pop- ular TV show Happy Days as they gladly leave school. 4. D. Bremer and R. Doctor play King of the Jungle on the library staircase. 5. J. Cummins, photoeditor of the Arrow, searches for neg- atives in publications class. Students relax inside, outside classrooms Visions of sleeping and eating. These were another small part of Student Life. Sleeping and eating are part of basic human functions and were car- ried on here at Woodlan to some degree. While teachers strove to teach their students some could not resist the temptation of catching forty winks. Food was served dur- ing the 15 -minute break as well as lunch periods. Since students were not allowed to leave for lunch almost all students ate at school every day. Ac- cording to a survey taken by the Pow Wow most students are satisfied with the school lunches. 1. K. Garner dozes in sixth period English. 2. J. Baumert catches some z ' s in fourth period Busi- ness Law class. 10 3. D. Applegate, M. McKee, and D. Chilcote enjoy ala- carte lunches. 4. K. Baumert, J. Remen- schneider, J. Ehle, and E. Thomas go through the assem- bly-line process of receiving Type A lunches. 5. G. Richhart, L. Richards, D. Woods, and B. DeWert enjoy conversation with their lunches. 11 School day full of the usual, the unusual Visions of reflec- tions, research, and endless stairways: These were things that help make up a student ' s life at Woodlan. Sometime during every student ' s stay at Wood- lan there are moments when he reflects upon what has passed. Some- times these moments are happy, often they are sad. All, however, help to form memories of Woodlan. Most students find it necessary to research at some point in their high school career. All are compelled to climb stairways countless numbers of times. 1. S. Meyer reflects on life ' s problems. 2. S. Hoffman and V. Gorrell make one of countless jour- neys up a stairway. 12 3. (At table) R. Doctor, K. Hirsch, D. Bremer, M. Hetrick, R. Strautman, (standing) D. Brittingham, B. Stopher, J. Daniels, and T. Fisher use the library ' s reference materials. 4. D. Miller, D. Vardaman, and D. Applegate enjoy the sunshine on the front lawn. 5. M. Hetrick journeys from his locker to fifth period World History class. 13 Students overcome life ' s many obstacles y Throughout the school year students encounter many visions of obsta- cles. Most obstacles are overcome easily. Some are not. Heavy snow falls, hard classes, teachers in a bad mood, and cars that won ' t start are just a few. Every time a student receives a failing grade it is another obstacle that must be overcome. Despite these obsta- cles school goes on. Visions come and go, memories are formed and that is what makes up Student Life. 1. M. Summers overcomes an obstacle to reach his car. 2. This plant growing out of the wall in Mrs. N. Ferdon ' s office overcame lack of soil. ] i EVENTS EVENTS Trikes pedal into Homecoming Homecoming ' 75 was filled with visions of tra- dition. As in past years three senior girls, Sue Menden- hall, Vickie Fry, and Ka- ren Malfait, were nomi- nated by the senior class as queen candidates. Fi- nally, after the first half, it was announced that the school had elected Sue homecoming queen for 1975. During half-time the marching band and drill squad performed, and the Woodlan cheerleaders sponsored the first tri- cycle race which was won by the Devil ' s Babies. Fourteen teams had com- peted for finalist positions. Winning the homecom- ing game has almost be- come a tradition, and the Warriors upheld it, beat- ing the Heritage Patriots 20-13. Following the game fans gathered in the gym for a cartoon and a classic horror film. 1. S. Mendenhall is crowned queen by her sister, Debbie, while T. Wiedemann, K. Malfait, and J. Kammeyer look on. 2. After winning trike race, Devil ' s Babies pose around their tricycle. Standing: T. Conroy, C. Bradtmueller, K. Leonard; Seated: S. Heath. 3. S. Heath strains toward the fin- ish line. ft i JBuWW,; T ' i P W ' lt p ' ! WW f 1 ! If, 4. Fans cheer the Warriors toward victory. 5. L. Steury kicks to Heritage. 17 Bull winkle sweeps Mock Elections field 3, Mock Elections for the class of ' 76 was a vision of work, competi- tion, politics, and fellowship. Each of the five gov- ernment classes formed a political party using a Bi- Centennial theme. S.W.A. T. represented World War II; N. A. S. A. , the cold war; Bull- winkle, World War I; Yankee, the Civil War; and Liberty, the Rev- olutionary War. The day of the speech assembly, Nov candidates from each party gave speeches to try and gain votes for their parties. Finally, election day came and went with Bull- winkle sweeping the field. Phil Miller took president; Bob Fuzy, vice president; Mark Hetrick, senator; Dave Wells, senior rep. ; Randy Smith, junior rep. ; and Karen Malfait, sophomore rep. Jill Kurtz, Liberty party, took teacher rep. ; and Blaine Messmann from N. A. S. A. took freshman rep. 1. J. Kammeyer, L. Steury, and L. Stieglitz stand by their party symbol. 2. Listening to opponents ' speeches are N.A.S.A. party members T. Till, J. Stutzman, D. Bremer, J. Delagrange, C. Henderson, J. Kammeyer, and L. Stieglitz. 3. Yankee party chairman K. Hirsch introduces candidates. 4. Mr. J. Briegel struggles with preparations for speeches. J 8 5. Contrast in clothing is apparent as Liberty party member M. Bennett campaigns for junior representative. 6. Members of the Bull winkle party prepare to give election speeches. 19 Students gather at assemblies, pep sessions Seventeen years ago the first pep session in Woodlan ' s history was held. Approximately 11 pep sessions were staged this year. The purpose for pep sessions is to increase school spirit and team support. Mr. Don Myers, cheer- leaders, and the spirit committee decide when to hold pep sessions, but Mr. Jack Lee, principal, makes the final deci- sion. Three assemblies were held this year. The first on was Previews of Progress, Sept. 29, sponsored by Purdue University. Ragtime Piano featuring Will Irvick was Nov. 26. The last assembly was the Gilbertos, March 15. 1. Students converse during pep session. 2. Mr. Wil Irvick demonstrates at an assembly the different beats on his metronome. 3. Mr. Gilbert Gilberto and his wife Benigna perform a acroba- tic stunt during a performance . 4. Woodlan cheerleaders act as a spirit worm prior to the basketball game against Norwell. 5. P. Miller acts as a morti- cian as L. Radke portrays a Playboy bunny during a pep 20 Junior Gypsies victorious at class tourney Woodlan ' s annual basketball class tourney was March 12. Each high school class chose a title. The Senior Sweat Hogs were defeated by the Junior Gypsies with a score of 49-29. The Freshman Fuzz de- feated the Sophomore 76 ' ers, 37-32, but the 76 ' ers received the best- dressed award. The Gypsies were victor- ious over the Fuzz with a score of 45-36. 1 . Junior Gypsies: Front row: D. Fry, J. Gerbers, T. Smith, K. Baumert, M. Thompson, M. Westrick, and C. Knapp. Back row: R. Hartmann, D. Keller, T. Miller, R. Gerig, and G. Albrecht. 2. Senior Sweat Hogs cheer team. 3. The Sophomore 76 ' ers cheerleaders. 4. Freshman Fuzz: Front row: B. Kees, R. Kerman, D. Gingerich, and R. Krakowski. Back row: T. McMaken, G. Fry, R. Parker, T. Harris, and K. Baumert. 5. G. Troyer and J. Gerbers battle for rebound, while L. Steury, D. Keller, and J. Baumart watch. Plays were some enchanted evening, ' honest in truth A man and his dreams found a girl and her hopes in The Rainmaker. Karla Powell, as Lizzie, and Lynn Stieglitz, as Starbuck, starred in this Drama Club production presented November 21 and 22 in the school gym. Bryan Brown was H. C. Curry, Lizzie ' s father, and her brothers Noah and Jimmy were Sam Dix and Larry Stoller. The man Lizzie really loved was File, portrayed by Mark Scher. His boss, the sheriff, was Randy Mohr. 22 As cries of hubba! preceded the performances of South Pacific on March 19,20,26, and 27, so did 10 weeks of prac- tice precede the shows. Often the comments of directors Miss Marlene Everson and Miss Melanie Coats echoed in the dreams of those actors catching much -needed sleep. But You like, you buy? and Get the picture? would always remain in the minds of those who were part of this musical presented in the round. 1. H. C. comfor s Lizzie. 2. Starbuck and Noah argue over Starbuck ' s offer. 3. The sheriff, File, andH.C. discuss Lizzie. 4. Emile and Nellie sing to each other of their happiness. 5. Native and French girls spot Billis. 6. Cable talks to Harbison and Brackett in Bracked: ' s office . 7. O ' Brien asks What ' s that? of Bloody Mary. 23 Band: Practices, parades, concerts, contests Under the direction of Mr. Theodore Taylor the Woodlan jr. high, senior high, and dance bands performed many times. The senior high band began its season with summer band. After the parades were finished it was time for the chilly business of performing at football games. Then school songs were rehear- sed for basketball games. Soon, however, Christmas music filled the cor- ridors as the different bands prepared for the Christmas concert. Solo and ensemble contest was next with those re- ceiving first ratings in first division going on to state contest at Ball State University. The senior high band competed against bands of the same general size in April. Soon thoughts turned to selecting a new drum major and preparing for another marching season. 1. Freshmen B. Niccum and G. Eubank prepare to perform at the ACAC Basketball Tourney. 2. Senior High Band. 3. Junior High Band. 24 4. The marching band and drill squad perform a Bi-Centennial salute as their final show. 5. J. Rich, R. Lake, and A. Sears perform with the dance band during half-time at a basketball game. 6. Drum major M. Summers stands at ease. 7. Dance Band: Front row: Mr. T. Taylor, S. Hoffman, J. Kurtz, R. Harris, C. Troyer, W. Snyder. Back row: J. Rich, R. Lake, S. Nahrwold, R. VonGuten, J. Bollenbacher, K. Gould, M. Stieglitz, T. Treadway, pianist, is not seen. 25 Drill Squad: Visions of precise performance Drill squad, lead by captain Julie Welty, performed many times during the 1975-76 sea- son through visions of tears, hard work, and laughter. The season started with summer band. The girls practiced once a week with the band but often got together on their own when the need arose. Then, with the start of school came football season. Prac- ticing second period every day, often out- side in freezing weather, the girls per- formed different rou- tines at every home game. Basketball was next with new uniforms and new routines to different music. Soon thoughts turned to selecting new members and a new captain for the coming year. Band Parents voted to buy new uniforms for the coming year ' s basketball sea- son. Planning went on as the drill squad looked forward to more work, tears, and per- formances. 1. Senior drill squad members J. Kelly, S. Ehle , captain J. Welty, and S. Inlow perform during pre -game of a football game. These girls usually led the band onto the football field. 2. Drill squad performs with the dance band during half- time of the Woodlan-Leo basket- ball game. J. Welty choreo- graphed this routine. 3. Drill Squad: Front row: R. Jones, L. Messmann, J. Kelly, and K. Garner. Row 3: S. Inlow, J. Welty, captain, S. Inlow, and D. Nicholson. Back row: K. McDermott, K. Malfait, K. Harding, S. Gaskill, andC. Baker. Drill squad was sponsored this year by Mr. T. Taylor. 26 NISBOVA, Mixed Choir: Visions of competing NISBOVA (Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association) concentrated on preparing for contest held this year at Woodlan. Directed By Miss Marlene Everson, the Mixed Choir performed at the Grabill Missionary Church, sold popcorn for Girls Glee Club robes, participated in an April contest, and sang at Commencement. 4. NISBOVA: J. Kurtz, B. Hockemeyer, B. Kurtz, A. Plank, J. Nussbaum , P. Hockemeyer, K. Harding, T. Treadway, K. Ketteman, M. ' Stiebling, C. Troyer, L. Arnos, 5. Eubank, J. Welty, S. Brunson, M. Summers, R. Harris, W. Snyder, K. Guillaume, W. Schwartz, K. Gould, and S. Nahrwald. Mr. T. Taylor was NISBOVA sponsor this year. 5. J. Kurtz returns to her seat after a conference with Miss M. Everson during mixed choir. Miss Everson was mixed choir sponsor this year. 6. Mixed Choir. 27 Choirs on the move Swing Choir, direct- ed by Miss Marlene Ever- son, started its year by tying for first in the Bluffton Street Fair. Some of their many other performances were for Country Club, Summit Club, the Demo- cratic convention, and various organizations in the area. On May 3 the choir gave Woodlan ' s first Swing Choir Con- cert. The success of these performances al- lowed them to have a lovely banquet on May 22. Girls Glee and Junior High Choir sang beautifully throughout the year and received superior ratings at contest. 28 1. Members of the Swing Choir became close friends and enjoy- ed going places as a group. 2. The Swing Choir members are from the top: J. Kurtz, B. Kurtz, L. Ehle, K. Baumert, P. Hockemeyer, B. Hock- emeyer, L. Stoller, L. Babcock, M. Scher, J. Ehle, B. Schaper, L. Delagrange, K. Baumert, D. Messmann, M. Hiebert , S. Gerbers, M. Westrick, S. Brunson, R. Mohr, S. Doehrmann, J. Stieg- litz, R. Persyn, T. Treadway, and K. Willinger. Standing on the floor are: C. Hamman, J. Gerig, S. Nahr- wold, M. Koenemann, K. Farmer, D. Fawley, L. Stieglitz, and S. Voelker. 3. Girls Glee Club in their new white robes. 4. Junior High Choir. 29 Publication members have visions of writing The 1975-76 yearbook staff had nine members, an unusually low amount of members in relation to other groups at Wood- Ian. Yet all staff mem- bers were dedicated to making this book a good one. Approximately 55 hours of work per week went into the creation of the book. The staff members often came in on Saturday mornings to complete layouts to meet the four spring dead- lines. This year ' s book sold for $4. 50. It cost more than $4,000 to print and publish the 1975-76 yearbook. $2,200 in advertisements were sold so that Woodlan could afford a 160 -page yearbook. All publica- tion members participat- ed in selling ads. Visions was chosen by staff members as the theme for the yearbook. perhaps meaning visions of happiness, etc. . . . The Pow Wow staff had a total of 14 members who in some way parti- cipated in making the school newspaper. The staff put in approximate- ly 40 hours of work per issue. The staff had to write and type copy and headlines and then de- cide on style of layout. 1. 1975-76 Yearbook staff mem- bers: Mrs. K. Stolz, adviser, R. Mobr, C. Bartlett, M. Summers, S. Dix, editor, N. O ' Neill, J. Cummins, photo editor, and B. Franke. 2. 1975-76 Pow Wow staff mem- bers: Front row:. T. McKee, editor, D. Miller, editor, T. Lothamer, R. Jones, C. Arens, J. Glasser, T. Phillips, D. Applegate, editor, and L. Glenn. Back row: B. Franke, B. Brown, M. Steury, D. Vardaman, and Mrs. K. Stolz, adviser. The school newspaper was sold every two weeks and the cost for one issue was 10 cents. Special editions were the Christmas issue, Valentine issue, and the Senior issue. The paper is printed here at Woodlan by Mrs. Alice Wallace, the East Allen County Schools printer. ■M Students work in office and library There are five stu- dent workers in the guidance office, two during first peiod, one during fifth period, and two during sixth period. Attendance slips are 3. Office and library workers: Front row: K. McNamara, M. Knopp, J. Daniels, L. Bmeggemann, S. Brunson, B. Hockemeyer, and S. Brundige. Row 2: L. Kashner, C. Biddlecome, C. Bartlett, K. Schwartz, M. Moore, E. Collins, Mrs. S. McConnell, secretary, and Mrs. B. Gilbert, librarian. Back row: B. Stopher, P. Amstutz, K. Woebbeking, C. Pontius, T. Lothamer, L. Lake, E. Arens, S. Heath, and C. Calhoun. collected the first and fifth hours of the school day by the stu- dent workers. Workers in the office first period helped Mrs. Sharon McConnell, guidance office secretary, to organize the dail y announcements. Other jobs which oc- curred daily were typing, and filing cards. Students most often go to the library to re- lax and read, or to study school work, but there are 14 students at Woodlan who go to the library to work. There are many dif- ferent jobs to be done in the library in as- sisting Mrs. Betty Gilbert, librarian. Students worked at the desk checking out books and returning books to the correct shelves. The filing of magazines and vertical file infor- mation was done daily. Bulletin boards were created by the workers. 31 Juniors provide visions of Colour My World On a rainy April 24, visions mixed with emo- tions became memories of Colour My World. The Junior-Senior Prom for 1976 was at TheBaer Field Hilton Inn. After dinner, pre- pared by the Hilton Inn staff, entertainment was provided by Billy King and Jackie, a juggling and acrobatic act. Then came what all had waited for: Dancing with music provided by The Ray Nimerick Boogie Band. During an intermissior, in the dancing Dan Keller and Mary Bottoms were crowned King and Queen. Their attendants were Dan Amstutz, Matt Thompson, and Dugan Fry for King and Sue Brunson, Karla Powell, and Cheryl Hoeppner for Queen. Formal clothes, a closeness shared by two, flowers, and dancing, these were the visions that have become mem- ories of Colour My World. 1. Prom guests enjoy enter- tainment provided by Billy King and Jackie. 2. Billy and Jackie try to teach prom guests basic acro- batics. 32 3. R. Smith and D. Murray dance to one of the many fast dances at the prom. 4. Guests dance to the tunes of The Ray Nimerick Boogie Band. 5. King D. Keller and Queen M. Bottoms pose after their coronation. ■A3 Spirit of 76: Moving forward and out 1. Salutatorian for the class of 1976 is L. Stieglitz. 2. C. Sisson, T. Harris, L. Miller and D. Vardaman practice the hesitation step. 3. Mr. J. Lee, principal, directs the rehearsal for commencement. 4. Valedictorian for the graduation class of 1976 is J. Stutzman. 5. The graduating class of 1976 known as the Spirit of ' 76 sits under its motto. [ w y % WA J 1 2 J 34 The motto for the graduating class of 1976 was: Take pride in Am- erica ' s past, take part in America ' s future. Accenting the Bicenten- nial theme, the class chose red and blue as class colors. A beauti- ful red carnation was the class flower. Commencement exer- cises were held May 28 at 7:30 p. m. Giving speeches as valedictor- ian and salutatorian were J. Stutzman and L. Stieglitz. As the Spirit of ' 76 went into the future they could not forget events of the past 12 years. The past was gone, but they looked forward to being part of America ' s future. 1S26042 9 Students achieve recognition at Honor Day May 14 was a very special day at Woodlan. Honor Day is a day set aside to extend special appreciation to those students whose hard work made Woodlan a better school. Recognition was given to many students in var- ious areas of education. Sport awards achieved by students were basket- ball, football, cross country, and track. Al- so girls volleyball, bowling, and gymnastics awards were presented. Students received honors for their parti- cipation in band, while others were presented a- wards for their part in Woodlan ' s Warriorettes. Industrial Arts a- warded one student as being outstanding and art awards were given to the most creative stu- 36 dents. Foreign language and math awards were al- so presented. Honors were received by members of the Na- tional Honor Society. The cheerleaders were also recognized for their ability to in- crease school spirit. Home ec. and chemistry awards were presented to students. Citizenship awards plus the recognition of Woodlan ' s valedictorian and salutatorian were given. Honors were also received by students for perfect attendance. Publication awards were presented to staff members. The American Legion and the PTA also pre- sented awards to stu- dents. 1. J. Kurtz presents Mr. J. Lee with Swing Choir trophy. 2. Mr. T. Taylor announces band awards. 3. J. Albrecht receives in- dustrial arts award. 4. Mr. Lee recognizes L. Stieglitz and J. Stutzman as salutatorian and valedictorian. 1 1 -1 : ' -■ a rV J D D CLUBS Students organize The Student Council was formed to act as an avenue between the stu - dent body and the school ' s faculty and ad- ministration. The coun- cil also provided activ- ities such as Honor Day and the few interesting assembilies we have had. The council met twice every three weeks. Each class is allowed six representatives although this year not all the positions were filled. The Prom Committee was made up of volunteer members of the junior class and sponsored by Mr. Howard Baulkey, Mr. Robert Herman, and Mrs. Kathy Stolz this year. The Prom Committee ' s job was to choose the theme, entertainment, menu, date, and location for the Junior-Senior Prom. 1. Student Council: Front row: R. Mohr, J. Kurtz, and L. Stieglitz. Row 2: K. Richards and T. Treadway. Row 3: M. Westrick and K. Baumert. Row 4: R. Stieglitz and D. Brittingham. Row 5: T. Harris and K. Reichhart. Row 6: S. A. Delagrange and J. Stieglitz. Back row: K. Baumert and G. Fry. 2. Prom Committee: Front row: T. McKen, D. Applegate, R. Hartmann, and M. Westrick. Row 2: B. DeWert, L. Delagrange, B. Hoeppner, P. Hockemeyer, D. Raleigh, and K. Wells. Back row: G. Richhart, L. Bush, J. Stieglitz, E. Collins, K. Baumert (standing), D. Murray, and M. Bottoms. - £ 38 Honor Society demands more than grades National Honor Society is a group of juniors and seniors selected every spring by a repre- sentative panel of teachers. These students are chosen for their ex- ceeding scholarship, leadership, character and service. The organi- zation was sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Banker and Mr. George Pond. This year nine seniors and 15 juniors were select- ed. 4. National Honor Society: Front row: D. Fawley, L. Stieglitz, L. Gruber, R. Harris, C. Poling, B. Hockemeyer, B. Schaper, and J. Kurtz. Row 2: L. Leuenberger, S. Gerbers, J. Wiesehan, T. Treadway, P. Hockemeyer, S. Meyer, S. Brunson, and T. McKen. Row 3: Mr. G. Pond, sponsor, S. Hoffman, R. Schmidt, G. Lake, D. Wells, J. Stutzman, V. Fry, R. Stieglitz, S. Gingerich, S. Mendenhall, J. Scheumann, and Mrs. N. Banker, sponsor. Mrs. N. Banker, sponsor. Back row: B. Fuzy, M. Rosene, G. Troyer, P. Miller, J. Gerbers, K. Hirsch, A. Wiedemann, T. Till, R. Fry, D. Amstutz, and J. Stieglitz. 39 FHA members share learning experiences The 1975-76 Future Homemakers Association had a total of ISO mem- bers, making it the largest organization here at Woodlan. Woodlan ' s FHA members shared learning exper- iences in areas related to personal growth, family life, careers, and community involve- ment. Many of the girls in the group participated in the FHA ' s annual can- dy sale. The sale began on Nov. 25, and ended Dec. 19. The purpose for selling candy was to raise money for future 1. The FHA created a bulletin board entitled FHA IN THE SPIR- IT OF 76 in celebration of this nation ' s 200th birthday. 2. The 1975-76 Future Home- makers Association. Officers for the group were chosen by club members. FHA activities, such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Daddy Date Night, Easter Egg Hunt, and the Rose Banquet. $1200 was made from the candy sale. February 8-14 was the celebration of FHA week which recognized the or- ganizations nationally. The FHA sponsored the Bi -Centennial Fair April 10, a once -in -a - lifetime experience to celebrate the nation ' s 200th birthday. Al- though the fair was sponsored by the FHA, many other classes and organizations were in- volved. 3. Senior S. Nahrwald and junior M. Hieber participate in the Bi- Centennial Fair. 4. Mrs. N. Banker and soph- omores V. Gorrell and S. Miller design a display window. S. Freshman D. Steury stands on her head during FHA initiation. 41 Woodlaris FFA rated number I in Indiana I i Si. — i 1. Woodlan ' s 1975-76 FFA boast- ed 137 members, making it the second largest organization here at Woodlan. The club sponsors are P-.. Grubaugh and R. Hefty. Club officers are L. Stieglitz, pres. ; M. Koeneman and G. Lake, v. p. ; P. Hirsch, sec. ; K. Pautsch, treas. ; S. Koch, reporter; and M. Rosene, sentinel. L. Stieglitz and G. Lake were runner-ups in the annual television quiz on the Wayne Rothgeb Show. During 1975-76 Wood- lan ' s FFA chapter was rated the number 1 chap- ter in this district and state. Another honor for the chapter was receiv- ing the governor ' s cita- tion for building their community. The FFA sponsored the contests which include the judging of soils, crops, forestry, ento- 2. L. Steiglitz, W. Miller, M. Rosene, and M. Koeneman con- verse among themselves during the annual FFA Green Hand ini- tiation. The freshman members of FFA had to obtain the sig- natures of all senior members. 42 mology, and livestock. The group also sponsored the leadership contests which consist of the quiz bowl, the creed contests, and public speaking. The watermelon tent during Woodburn Days and the Sadie Haw- kins dance were sponsor- ed by the FFA and also the FHA. Many of the members attend state and national conventions. The Junior FFA mem- bers earned money by selling seeds and rat bait. Recreational activi- ties are an annual trip to Cedar Point by the Junior Members and at- tending the Green Hand orientation camp at Trafalgar, Indiana, by the freshman members, who experienced the Green Hand initiation. FFA stands for Future Farmers of America, yet many of the members of the club are not farmers but students of Woodlan who are interested in the methods and techni- ques used in farming. 3. B. Webb signs C. Frecker ' s Green Hand initiation card. 4. Junior High FFA Members: Front row: D. Koenemann, T. Brenneke, J. Hughes, J. Geradot, C. Geradot, F. Motley, C. Hakes, and S. Stieglitz. Row 2: M. Husted, M. Bechy, D. Badders, M. Madden, J. Lothamer, and T. Powell. Back row: Mr. R. Grubaugh, S. Oswald, T. Rugg, K. Gingerich, B. Spindler, F. Ludwig, G. Byerley, G. Welty, and J. Moore. 43 Drama, Speech Clubs perform for public Drama Club ' s purpose is to bring together people who are interest- ed in the theatrical arts. Drama Club members only performed two plays this year, one for the Gar Creek Ladies Society and the other for the FHA Bicentennial Fair. Members also attended the Thesbian Conference at Ball State in June. The members were active in the fall play, The Rainmaker, and the spring musical, South Pacific. 1. Miss M. Coats, sponsor of all three organizations, signs a pass. Drama Club: Front row: S. Brunson, Sec; R. Mohr, Pres.; S. Dix, V. P. ; T. Trautman, Reporter. Row 2: M. Westrick, L. Ehle, K. Malfait, T. Treadway, C. Bartlett, and L. Stoller. Row 3: B. Franke, R. Persyn, B. Webb, M. Scher, J. Ehle, C. Coe, S. Nahrwold, M. Hieber. Back row: L. Babcock, L. Brenneke, B. Kurtz, J. Warner, J. Kurtz, B. Niccum, T. Conroy, and S. Gaskill. 14 fit, STUDENT 3. Speech Club: Front row: L. Brenneke. Row 2: P. Hockemeyer, B. Hockemeyer, T. Lothamer, L. Stoller, and B. Franke. Row 3: C. Werling, L. Ehle, J. Kurtz, C. Bartlett, B. Kurtz, C. Coe, T. Treadway, and L. Babcock. Back row: B. Brown S. Nahrwold, and M. Scher. 4. National Forensics League: Front row: C. Werling, B. Kurtz, L. Brenneke, and P. Hockemeyer. Back row: B. Franke, B. Brown, L. Stoller, and W. Pinckney . Speech Club is a group of students who participated in speech meets. The people in the Club got up early Saturday mornings to go to the meets because registration started at 7:30 a.m. Unlike N. F.L., Speech club members do not get points for their speeches, but receive place ribbons. All three organiza- tions are honored at a banquet in May. N.F. L. is for the students who wish to compete with other students at speech contests. Speech Club members must have at least 25 points to join N.F.L. Lisa Brenneke was Woodlan ' s top scorer in N.F.L. with over 100 points. 45 Foreign languages create visions of activity 1. German Club: Front row: E. Collins, J. Kurtz, M. Krakowski , J. Ehle, R. Hartmann, R. Gustin, and Miss E. Stie glitz, sponsor. Row 2: S. Brundige, T. Spieth, S. Mendenhall, L. Arnos, M. Summers, S. Eubank, J. Welty, and R. Coomer. Row 3: C. Fogle, T. Trautman, C. Hotchkiss, T. Fogel , R. O ' Keefe, C. Hendrickson, and J. Hamm. Row 4: G. Albrecht, J. Maddex, 1. Brueggemann, T. Wiedemann, S. Hoffman, S. Ehinger , R. Harris, and L. Leuenberger. Back row: K. O ' Keefe, C. Herman, A. Wiedemann, D. Fav ley, S. Voelker, L. Gruber, G. Troyer, T. Bockelman, and T. Treadway. 2. German Honors: From left: J. Kammeyer, R. Harris, Miss E. Stieglitz, sponsor, J. Welty, N. Chapman, and C. Hendrickson. 46 For students inter- ested in, or taking a foreign language there are the German and Latin Clubs, both sponsored by Miss Eleanor Stieglitz. This year the German Club held a Swiss -style fondue party and a ban- quet in the spring. Some members went to the Na- tional Federation of Students of German con- vention in Ypsilanti, Mich, this past summer. The Latin Club organ- ized a Bicentennial candle sale and also held a banquet in the spring. German Honors is an organization for out- standing German students who hold a B+ or bet- ter average in German and a B average in their overall school work. These students must have completed at least three semesters of German. The German Hon- ors also held an ini- tiation banquet in the spring. Who ' s Who in Foreign Language is open to both German and Latin stu- dents who are outstand- ing in their work. Only two or three students are chosen from grades 10, 11, and 12. 3. Who ' s Who in Foreign Langauge: Front row: T. Cummins, T. Thompson, J.Welty, B. Hockemeyer, P. Hockemeyer, and J. Wells. Back row: Miss E. Stieglitz, sponsor, J. Kammeyer, T. Harris, G. Rowell, and R. Harris . 4. Latin Club: Front row: Miss E. Stieglitz, sponsor, P. Haynie, V. Buchan, and R. Hotchkiss. Row 2: D. Johns, B. Hockemeyer, P. Hockemeyer, J. Wells, and T. Thompson. Back row: T. Harris, K. Gould, G. Fry, R. Fry, and J. Bailey. 47 Vocations originate visions Commercial Club is an organization for stu- dents interested in a business career. The activities for the club 1. Commercial Club: Front row: Mr. K. Pierson, sponsor, D. Messmann, D. Hieber, S. Doehrman, and B. Schaper. Row 2: S. Gerbers, S. Zehr, V. Hirsch, D. Knoblauch, and D. Witte. Back row: J. Gerig, D. Woebbeking, T. Bridge, C. Pontius, D. Armbruster, and C. Harris. 2. GAA: Front row: W. Knoblauch, J. Brenneman, K. Bergman, S. Koch, R. Jones, J. Wiesehan, and S. Meyer. Row 2: R. Stieglitz, J. Wells, K. Woebbeking, J. Kuehnert, L. Messmann, J. Welty, and C. Hamman. Row 3: B. Schaper, S. Inlow, M. Gerig, S. Hammon, S. Albrecht, K. Walton, and S. Jackson. Back row:, J. Hamm, L. Radke, D. Armbruster, C. Baker, K. Garner, S. Eubank, S. Gingerich, and K. Kees. 48 this year have been films and guest speakers about various business careers. GAA (Girls Athletic Association) is an or- ganization which con- sists of getting into grubbies and playing whatever sport is chosen for 55 minutes every other week. The W-Club this year raised money to buy new football helmets by sponsoring the class tourney and by selling Bicentennial T-shirts. The Medical Careers Club became more active 3. W-Club: From left: T. Miller, B. Hoeppner, R. Roemke, K. Baumert, R. Smith, L. Steury, D. Bremer, Mr. E. Strautman, sponsor, K. Hirsch, J. Scheumann, D. Wells, M. Hetrick, C. Hissong, P. Miller, and D. Amstutz. 4. MCC: Front row: Mr. T. Adams, sponsor, L. Mohr, J. Stutzman, S. Brames, G. Stutzman, and B. Hqckemeyer. Back row,: R. Hotchkiss, T. Harris, W. Snyder, T. Till, A. Wiedemann, D. Fawley, G. Troyer, J. Kaymmeyer, S. Dix, C. Prosser, C. Werling, and C. Nowak. in Indiana Health Career activities and community affairs as well this year. Activities includ- ed collecting sheets for the Allen County Cancer Society and again spon- soring a $100 scholar- ship to a WHS club mem- ber. 49 Spirit, Chess, Rocket Clubs involve students Sponsored by Mr. Don Myers, nearly 50 mem- bers made up this year ' s Spirit Committee. The club made signs for all sporting events, and decorated the halls, lockers, and cafeteria to generate spirit throughout the school. Forty people parti- cipated in Chess Club this year. They con- ce ntrated on learning the basics of the game, and ran a tournament throughout the year. Mr. Dean Ray sponsored. 1. Spirit Committee: Front row: B. Howell, R. Messmann, C. Fogle, D. Stoll, A. Plank, V. Gorrell, and T. Treadway. Row 2: J. Brenneman, L. Emeniser, M. Stiebieling, M. Lengacher, D. Delagrange, C. Blankenship, and J. Scheumann. Row 3: M. Gerig, C. Sisson, S. Mendenhall, V. Fry, J. Wiesehan, A. Woodring, M. Woodring, D. Woods, and C. Hughes. Row 4: M. Gustin, W. Kitzmiller, K. Hertig, C. Litmer, S. Jackson, C. Hoeppner, L. Delagrange, R. Gerig, and C. Troyer. Back row: S. Clark, C. Calhoun, S. Eubank, K. Garner, S. Gingerich, S. Brunson, J. Cummins, K. McDaniel, T. McKen, and C. Baker. 2. Chess Club: Front row: J. Rich, Mr. A. Waldron, S. McCann, D. McCann, Mr. D. Ray, and S. Potts. Row 2: W. Cook, T. McKee, S. Purdam, S. Lessing, D. Miller, and D. Wells. Row3:T. Rhoades, R. Straley, M. Weiss, R. Schmidt, S. Lothamer, and D. Sipe. Back row: D. Arens, K. Schenk, K. Spindler, L. Gruber, D. Fry, and K. Spieth. 50 Building rockets, installing engines, and watching the launch were some of the Rocket Club ' s activities. Stu- dents gained some understanding of the principles of flight, got some experience working with their hands, but mostly had fun. Mr. Dean Ray was the sponsor of this club. 3. One of the functions of the Spirit Committee was to create signs like this for all sporting events. 4. M. Mason, D. McCann, and D. Dodane concentrate on their games duringChess Club 5. Rocket Club: From left: K. Gould, D. Sauders, K. Spmdler, M. Delagrange, B. Brenneke, K. Spieth, J. Gerbers, K. Delagrange, J. Skekloff, P. Nott, and B. Coomer. 51 Social groups communicate Both Hi-Y and Y -Teens are affiliated with the Y organizations. Hi-Y sponsored a dance after the basketball game with Wayne Trace, where Century II performed. Hi-Y also painted the cheerblock area. Several 1. Hi-Y: Front row: T. Fisher, J. Applegate, D. Hein, E. Schwartz, and J. Wells. Row 2: M. Bennett, B. Messmann, R. Miller, S. Garmarter, R. Hissong, and T. Smith. Row 3: J. Ringenberg, T. Wolfe, D. Cole, R. Arnos, T. Harris, R. Wells, and T. Miller. Back row: M. Thompson, R. Fry, D. Keller, D. Smith, D. Inlow, J. Doehrman, E. Bandy, and R. Koenemann. 2. Y-Teens: Front row: C. Ruckman, and L. Connor. Row 2: Nichols, Mohollen, Nolt, Connor, and Hughes. Row 3: C. Arens, J. Glasser, T. Phillips, T. Patty, and J. Kelly. Back row: ]■ Scott, D. Johns, K. Nicholson, Mrs. N. Ferdon, sponsor, and T. Thompson. 52 Y-Teen members visited elderly people at the Irene Byron Hospital in Fort Wayne this year. Sponsored by Mr. John Briegel, the Social Studies Club opened its membership to girls this year. The duty of raising and lowering the flag is the club ' s res- ponsibility. Campus Life is a non- club, which means that it is open to all who wish to attend and that there are no officers. The club was sponsored this year by Mr. Alvin Waldron, and directed by Mr. Dave Kletzing. Their activities included a Burger Bash in the fall and also weekly meetings at the homes of different members. 3. Social Studies Club: Front row: K. Reichenbach, K. Ward, M. Powell, S. Knoch, and N. O ' Neill. Row 2: W. Ulmer, D. Reddin, S. Pinney, and K. Delagrange. Row 3: R. Parker, J. Cummins, G. Stopher, Mr. J. Briegel, sponsor, and C. Knapp. Row 4: G. Messmann, F. Helmke, and K. Bohren. back row: J. Gerbers, R. Bowling, and F. Springer. 4. Campus Life: From the bottom: M. Hershberger, N. Chapman, B. Dix, P. Spieth, J. Till, S. Meyer, K. Guillamue, S. Hinkle, G. Rowell, J. Maddex, J. Gerig, 5. Voelker, and Mr. A. Waldron, sponsor. -r,:] Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Janice Reif snider, met once every four weeks and members worked on personal art projects. The goal of the Sportsman Club is to promote leisure time activities for boys in grades from 9-12. The club is sponsored by Mr. William Mull and Mr. Dennis Miesle. The activities for the club this year have been a skeet shot, a bowling party, and a golf tourn- ament. 1. Art Club: Left to right: A. Fleming, S. A. Delagrange, Mrs. J. Reifsnider, sponsor, and S. Becker. 2. Sportsman C lub : Sitting at tables clockwise: T. Burchardt, D. Gerbers, R. Bridge, C. Delagrange, T. Harris, D. Fry, S. Hoffman, B. Kees, K. Delagrange, E. Thomas, T. Weidemann, S. Delagrange, K. Baumert, J. Ehle, R. Herman, andD. Gingerich. Standing left to right: S. Schaper, R. Leicty, R. Krakowski, R. Schrock, G. Fry, S. Ehinger, R. Fry, T. Bockelman, D. Blevins, K. Urbine, L. Stevens, Mr. W. Mull, sponsor, M. Steury, Mr. D. Miesle, sponsor, S. Hoffman, D. Sipe, D. Stutzman, R. Yoder, G. Fry, C. Herman, J. Rhoades, M. Peters, R. Haney, and S. Eicher. 54 S7Z 0=V PORTS Football team captures A CA C crown again Today I have a some- what remarkable story about a football coach. Who never played a minute of the game as a player, who has coached for 11 seasons in the same school and has a record of 90 wins, 9 losses and 4 ties. To make it even more incredible . . . this man came to Woodlan High School hoping to be its basketball coach. That job was filled, and the football position was open. Leland Etzler took a crack at this new sport, for him, and learned his lessons well. I ' m sure there are other schools in the ACAC, but the spirit shown at Woodlan that night didn ' t leave much for others. The most important thing I found out was . . . Leland Etzler was a com- passionate, hard-driving, sympathetic, concerned, dedicated coach. All the talent that has produced these exceptional records was home grown. Every honor the Woodlan Warriors have won, they got by hard work, dedica- tion and a coach who made them believe in themselves. Leland Etzler, I ' m sure, is a man who likes challenge as much as monetary rewards. In my visit to Wood- lan High School I found a remarkable school that supported a remark- able football team. The preceeding was an excerpt from a sports editorial by Mr. Bob Chase on WOWO radio. Although it doesn ' t give the entire story of the 1975 season, it tells a very large part of it. 1. Varsity Football Players: Front Row: M.Bennett, S. Miller, C .Hissong, T. Smith, K. O ' Keefe, R. Hissong, K. Delagrange, J. Doehrman, Mgr. Row 2: T. Miller, M. Hetrick, P. Hirsch, J. Baumert, L. Steury, R. Strautman, T. Klopenstein, R. Smith. Row 3: Coach G. Martin, Coach B. Mull, D.Amstutz, J. Scheumann, E. Bandy, R. Schenk, G. Whitcraft, J. Mohr, Coach M. Amstutz. Back Row: Coach L. Etzler, D. Keller, R. Treadway, K. Hirsch, R. Doctor, D.Bremer, B. Fuzy, M. Thompson, D. Fry, Coach E. DeLong. 2. Senior D. Bremer, who plays offensive and defensive end, returns to the field at the 20- yard line, after he has run an unsuccessful pass pattern. 56 2. Woodlan ' s football coaches walk down the sidelines before a game. Mr. J. Faulstick, student teacher, Mr. G. Martin, Mr. M. Amstutz, and Mr. L. Etzler concentrate on game strategy. Mr. E. Delong is not pictured. 3. Junior halfback D. Amstutz cuts upfield against three Eastside players. 4 . D . Fry warms up with the backs and ends before the game starts. D. Fry moved up from second string quarterback to first string after the knee injury of B. Fuzy. Number 81, K. O ' Keefe, a junior end, and number 83, R. Strautman, a soph- omore end, move back into line after running a quick pass pattern. 57 Reserve players became varsity prospects k8 6- 82 J-6if t8M a 4 ' «. ' • - Z « 1. The Reserve Football Team: Front row: D. Sipe, R. Hissong, T. Klopfenstein, J. Ehle, and M. Seeley. Row 2: Coach G. Martin, M. Krakowski, D. Dodane, G. Richhart, and S. Miller. Row 3: Coach E. Delong, R. Strautman, J. Hesse, K. Schenk, K. Malfait, and T. Miller. Back row: K. O ' Keefe, M. Steury, R. Smead, R. Persyn, and G. Whitcraft. 2. S. Miller and K. O ' Keefe try to ward off attacker in an of- fensive play. The 1975 reserve football team consisted of 19 members and two coaches, Mr. Gay Martin and Mr. Ed DeLong. The team began prac- ticing football three weeks before school opened, and two prac- tices were held each day. During school the team 58 practiced Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Thursdays. Practice was not held on game nights, which were Tuesdays. Reserve team members became prospects for the varsity team. The reserve team end- ed its season with a 4-3 record. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES Woodlan 6 Concordia 6 Woodlan 26 Eastside Woodlan 6 Dwenger 12 Woodlan 34 Heritage 22 Woodlan Leo 18 Woodlan 33 Churubusco Woodlan 18 G a rrett 13 Woodlan Bellmont 23 Adams Central forfeited game. The freshman football team boasted 33 players, of which many were out- standing, said Mr. Max Amstutz, head coach, and Mr. Bill Mull, assistant coach. The freshman team de- velops good football players for the reserve and varsity teams. The team encountered many problems, including injuries to starting players. Dexter Gin- ger ich and Tom McMaken each broke a bone in FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES Woodlan East Noble 23 Woodlan 22 Eastside 2 Woodlan Carroll 14 Woodlan 12 Leo 8 Woodlan 25 Harding 6 Woodlan 25 New Haven 6 Woodlan 19 Garrett 8 Woodlan 39 Heritage 14 Freshman football record was 6-2. Freshman team develops football skills m 71a28 6 « ft 70 § 72 « 5 g 14 85 83 55 68 12.30 ..11 - J C their hands. Sprained ankles slowed several other players. Other problems encountered during the season were rain and hot weather. 5. Freshman Football Team: Front row: W. Szajna, T. Bush, M. Hoeppner, J. Buuck, W. Miller, L. Stoller, and D. Baker. Row 2: C. Frecker, R. O ' Keefe, S. Hamm, J. Gerardot, K. Baumert, T. McMaken, B. Kees, M. Mc- Connell, and R. Straley. Row 3: S. Elcher, R. Herman, D. Gingerich, D. Gerbers, S. Dela- grange, M. Wahl, W. Brenneke, D. Emenhiser, S. Hoffman, and T. Bockleman. Back row: Coach M. Amstutz, R. Fry, R. Krakowski, D. Gerbers, D. Fry, R. Bridge, L. Kammeyer, T. Martin, and Coach W. Mull. 4. R. Krakowski and D. Gingerich sweep right trying to gain yardage. 59 Cross country runners each log 210 miles All right, circle up for cals, run a perime- ter warm down. Hey, Coach, can we play bas- ketball after practice? These statements were just some of those heard at cross country prac- tice. To prepare for the 2 1 2 mile race, the runners sprinted and lifted weights. They also ran long distances, such as running down to Platters Bridge and back, or down Woodburn Road to the railroad tracks and back. It is estimated that the cross country runners each ran 210 miles a JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Tom Adams began his Jr. High team this year with eight girls and five boys. Although they didn ' t fare too well this year, Mr. Adams looks forward to a strong team next year. 1. Varsity Cross Country Team: Front row: Coach E. Strautman, J. Gerbers. Row 2: D. Stutzman, J. Stieg- litz, T. Till. Back row: P. Miller, L. Gruber, D. Fawley, 2. P. Miller, B. Hoeppner, D. Stutzman, and G. Albrecht run beneath the shade trees in the front yard of the school. 3. T. Till, at the finish of the conference meet at Churubusco, is directed into a set of ropes which keep the runners in finish- ing order until their names and places are recorded. 4. Mr. T. Adams points out the course layout at Churubusco where the Jr. High had their conference meet also. 5. Preserve Cross Country Team: Front row: G. Gry, G. Albrecht, P.. Hartmann. Row 2: Coach E. Strautman, D. Brittingham, R. Schmidt, J. Kammeyer. Back row: K. Gould, M. Arnos, I.. Brueggemann. 6. J. Kaymmeyer practices wind sprints on the football field in the front yard. 7. Jr. High Cross Country Team: Front row: R. McKee, L. Nash, C. Hakes, E. Bledsoe, N. Lengacher, W. Werdehoff. Back row: P.. Strautman, L. Mur- ray, K. Tuggle, S. Schafer, T. Gorrell, S. Sv ihart, R. Gould. 60 ' 3  T . ' .ft r f Concordia St 25 - 30 Heritage 19 - 42 Snider ' W ZT ' - 40 New Haven. 27 - 31 Garrett 23 - 3T ' Eastside _ 31 - 43 ' Carroll 43 - 46 Northrop 15 - 50 South Adams 23 -36 Heritage 22 - 35 Adams Central 35 - 83 New Haven 28 - 29 Leo 18 -46 Churubusco 18 - 68 Southern Wells 49 - 70 Norwell ' 17 - 49 Wayne -21 - 40 Homestead 21 - 34 Yr 1 ■ a S - Jr. High football players develop new skills Jr. High football is, for most of the boys, their first chance to play in an organized football program. What they do is learn the fundamentals: How to de- liver a block, how to tackle, how to be blocked and tackled and survive, and the basic plays. Mr. Dennis Miesle coached the eighth grade to a 2-3 record, while Mr. Donald Gundy, with the help of Mr. Donald Conkle, a sixth grade teacher at Wood- burn Elementary, took the seventh grade to a 0-5 season. Wtih 61 boys on the team and only two coach- es, individual instruc- tion was sparse. Mr. Con- kle heard about these situation and volun- teered his help. Al- though his arrival didn ' t solve all problems, it cut the work load of each coach greatly. Coach Gundy said about the boys, They played some real good ball, even if the record doesn ' t show it. EIGHTH - 14- 6 Wayne Trace 12- 6 Eastsidd HV 6-62 12-30 Chrubusco - - 8-10 seventh Leo 8-20 New Haven 12-38 Eastside 0- 6 Leo 10-12 Chrubusco 0-18 62 1. The 1975 Jr. High Football Team. 2. Coach D. Miesle helps R. Gerig off the football field at Churubusco. 3. K. Wilder spikes over R. Miller ' s block during a boys intramurals volleyball game while T. Wolff, C. Knapp, and S. Delagrange look on. 4. Boys Intramurals: Front row: Mr. T. Adams, L. His- song, J. Knoblauch, J. Bailey, M. Hoeppner, T. Rhoades, W. Schwartz, C. Brown, Mr. G. Martin. Row 2: G. Richhart, D. Dodane, B. Sisson, S. Delagrange, G. Gerig, S. Garmarter, R. Miller J. Wells. Row 3: L. Hissong, B. Klemans, C. Knapp, R. Schmidt, S. Miller, K. Baumert, M. Schenk, C. Wer- derhoff. Row 4: L. Brueggemann, K. Grueb, K. Malfait, R. Roemke , B. Hoep- pner, J. Salway, T. Wolff, J. Kammeyer, B. Bledsoe. Back row: K. Schenk, D. DeWitt, R. Schenk, K. Wilder, M. Steury, R. Treadway, D. Smith, L. Lothamer, M. Westrick. The purpose of boys intramurals is to de- velop individual skills and promote physical fitness. The club, sponsored by Mr. Gay Martin and Mr. Thomas Adams, met in the boys gym once a month. With 41 boys in the group, and a limited area to compete in, bas- ketball and volleyball were the only sports possible. Boys intramurals members develop bodies h;( Wood I an volleyball teams: A trying year 1 - LJkf 1 1. Girls Volleyball Team: Front row: Mrs. N. Gilbert, P. Hockemeyer, K. Powell, D. Messmann. Row 2: J. Scheumann, K. Malfait, D. Armbruster, V. Pepe. Row 3: S. Hetrick, G. Eubank, L. Foss. Back row: B. Dix. 2. Jr. High Volleyball Team: Front row: J. Woodring, C. Bontrager, T. Anderson, S. Schafer, B.Voirol. Back row: Mr. D. Gundy, K. Brown, C. Hakes, J. Hughes, T. Davis, T. Gorrell, R. McKee , and R. Conroy. 64 J£WL Jr. High Volleyball The Jr. High team played in four round- robin practice matches where they won 7 and lost 13 games. In the ACAC double elimination tournament their losses came at the hands of the Churubusco team by scores of 8-11 and 9-11 in the first round and 7-11, 14-12, and 2-11 in the second. 3. C. Henderson watches in anticipation. 4. S. Eubank, J. Scheumann, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Wayne L Carroll W Southern Wells W Norwell L Bishop Luers W Adams Central L Heritage W Carroll W Eastside W Leo W Churubusco W ACAC TOURNEY Heritage L SECTIONAL Bishop Luers L Season Record 8-6 C. Henderson. D. Messmann, K. Powell, and D. Armbruster and others discuss strategy. BOYS VOLLEYBALL Leo L Churubusco W Heritage L Norwell L Leo L Churubusco W Heritage W Norwell W TOURNEY Churubusco W Heritage L Season Record 4-4 5. D. Armbruster waits for her turn to volley. 65 1. K. Hertig shows graceful and precise form while practicing hex floor exercise. 2. Gymnastics Team: Front row: S. Albrecht, M. Hadley, D. Steury, K. Walton, P. Lucas. Row 2: K. Reichenbach, S. Hetxick, K. Hertig, S. Ginge- rich, S. Eubank, K. Bergman. Back row: S. Mendenhall, S. Jackson. 3. Intently watching gymnastics practice is the coach, Mrs. N. Gilbert. 4. Bowling Team: Front row: B. Brown, L. Bruegemann, R. Gustin, R. Koenemann. Back row: C. Knapp, M. Wes- trick, R. Hartmann, R. Gerig, J. Gerbers, S. Hoffman. 5. K. Powell shows the feeling of a job well done. 6. Bowling Team: Front row: C. Bartlett, L. Messmann, J. Wells, W. Knoblauch. Row 2: D. Raleigh, L. Steury, C. Blankenship, L. Messmann, S. Beverly, A. Plank. Row 3: N. Fisher, P. Shuler, M. Lengacher, S. Kammeyer, K. Ketteman, C. Helmke, V. Gorrell. Row 4: K. Woebbeking, K. Harding, C. Litmer, B. Coomer, M. Gustin, L. Emenhiser, M. Stiebling. Back row: L. Lake, P. Gheen, A. Riebersal, R. Gerig, R. Woebbeking, J. Bruns, L. Delagrange. 66 WHS students know how to rock and roll Some sports at Wood- Ian did not get much pub- licity. The girls gym- nastic team practiced many long hours on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, the horse, and on mats doing floor exercise. Bowling teams went to Woodburn Lanes to bowl under the super- vision of Mr. Punk Helmke, owner. Although the sports did not get publicized a lot, team members gained personal satisfaction from their ability to rock and roll. 67 Wrestlers win first sectional for WHS Woodlan ' s 1975-76 wrestling season opened Dec. 4 with twenty- six team members matching their strength and skill against Wayne High School. Coaches were Mr. Dennis Miesle and Mr. Tom Harris. Jan. 3, Woodlan held its first invitational tournament. Coming out on top with most champ- ions was the host school. At New Haven Feb. 7, Woodlan ' s wrestling squad won the first sec- tional tournament in the school ' s history. Ac- cepting the trophy for the school at a pep ses- sion was Mr. Jack Lee, principal. He commented that it was the only sport he knew of that you get a trophy for hugging. Feb. 14, Woodlan placed seventh in the 1 . Woodlan ' s Invitational Tour- ney champions were D. Wells, M. Krakowski, R. Smith, and R. Roemke. 2. Varsity Wrestlers: Front Row: D. Wells, M. Bennett, K. Baumert, J. Wells, and Steve Schaper. Row 2: T. Harris, M. Krakowski, R. Smith, J. Mohr, andT. Klop- fenstein. Back Row: T. Harris, R. Roemke, B. Herndon, C. Hissong, and Coach D. Miesle. 3 . Reserve Wrestlers: Front Row: R. Schrock, J. Buuck, E. Schwartz, E. Wells, W. Cook, P. Haynie, and G. Keller. Back Row: K. Malfait, M. O ' Conner, R. Bridge, D. Keller, T. Smith, P. Hirsch, and Coach T. Harris. 68 A a.A«Aaflk K3 TiXili 4. Senior R. Smith pauses be- fore meeting an opponent. 5. Woodlan ' s 1975-76 Mat Maids. Front Row: D. Chilcote, B. Howell, R. Webb, M. McKee, and S. Kammeyer. ■ . Back Row: K. Reichhart, P. Hos- tetler, D. Applegate, S. Zehr, J. Welty, B. Schaper, and J. Kelly. 6. Mr. J. Lee, principal, ac- cepts the sectional trophy from the senior wrestlers D. Wells, B.Herndon, C. Hissong, and R. Roemke after a victorious sea- son. 7. D. Keller, reserve, presses his opponent to a near fall by holding his opponent ' s shoulder to the mat. regional wrestling tour- ney. Cal Hissong was Woodlan ' s first regional champion and placing third were Randy Smith and Randy Roemke. Warrior grapplers ended the season with a 6-4 overall record. Nine of the wrestlers finished the season with winning records. Sixteen new school records were set this season according to Coach Miesle. 69 Varsity basketball season turns sour With 6 wins and 14 losses, the varsity bas- ketball team compiled the worst season record in WHS history. With returning letter- men Bob Fuzy, Dave Bremer and Jon Scheumann, hopes for a good season were high. Fuzy was out the first third of the sea- son with a torn knee cartilage, which he received during the Culver Military foot- ball game. The team lost to Adams Central in the first game of the Allen County Tourney. They also lost to Snider in the first game of Sec- tional play. But early in the season they de- feated Leo, who won their sectional. The members of the team put in long, hard hours of practice, and win, lose or draw they are the best of WHS. 1. Forward B. Fuzy passes the ball to forward T. Wiedeman during a County Tourney game at the Memorial Coliseum. 2. D. Bremer, J. Scheumann and B. Fuzy prepare for a jump ball tip against Snider. 3. D. Bremer goes up for an easy 2 points while R. Doctor and J. Scheumann look on. 4. D. Bremer tips the ball while J. Scheumann blocks the opposing Leo player. 5. J. Doehrman, the team manager, holds his head in despair during the Adams Central game at the Coliseum. 6. Coach M. Egley, in this third year at WHS, steps off the floor at the Coliseum. 7. The 1976 Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: J. Doehrman, M. Hetrick, T. Till, J. Scheumann, E. Bandy, and J. Gerbers. Back row: D. Amstutz, R. Tread- way, D. Bremer, D. Fawley, R. Doctor, andT. Wiedeman. Reserve basketball team wins 68 % of games The reserve basket- ball team coached by Mr. Gay Martin finished the season with a 13-7 sea- son record. They also won the Leo Holiday Tournament for the second consecutive year. This victory kept them in the position of being the only team to win the tournament because the tournament is only two years old. The 1975-76 team had the second best season record in WHS history, the best being a 17-3 record under Mr. Elmer Strautman. l.C. Herman brings the ball down court in a game against Norwell. D. Stutzman is to his left and behind him. 2. The 1975-76 Reserve Basketball Team: Front row: J. Ehle, D. Gin- gerich, J. Kammeyer, J. Stieglitz, R. Strautman, and S. Miller. Back row: K. O ' Keefe, C. Her- man, D. Stutzman, D. Smith, B. Smead, and E. Bandy. 3. S. Stie glitz shoots a foul shot against Norwell. 4. J. Doehrman, E. Bandy, B. Hoeppner, R. Treadway, D. Faw- ley, M. He trick, G. Martin, and M. Egley plan strategy at the Memorial Coliseum. 5. The 1975-76 Freshman Basketball Team: Front row: B. Kees, D. Emenhiser, S. Delagrange, J. Parker, and D. Johnson. Row 2: T. McMaken, D. Gerbers, S. Hamm, M. Hoeppner, M. Arnos and D. Fry. Back row: S. Stieglitz, S. Hoffman, T. Harris, B. Herman, B. Krakowski, and M. Wahl. Y7 -■ jPl Q 72 e Team ' ellmont Wayne Trace Paul Harding CriW]pus Union Leo HomeSL Leo Eas New Soufi jfci We Herr Hami bn CarrqU Centra, Snide: Norw B Bishl The 1975-76 fresh- man basketball team, under the leadership of Mr. Bill Mull, recorded a 3-13 season. Fifteen boys were on the team. Of these fifteen boys Brad Kees was leading scorer with 110 season points, and close behind him were Tim Harris with 108 and Scott Dela- grange with 93. Top rebounders were Steve Stieglitz, Scott Dela- grange and Bob Krakow- ski. Freshmen basketball players gain experience 73 Seventh grade basket- ball, coached by Mr. Thomas Adams, boasted 13 players with a 4-8 sea- son record. Since Indiana is the state of Hoosier Hys- teria most of these boys have played in an organized basketball program; therefore, the emphasis is not so much on fundamentals, as there is on football, but on conditioning and game experience. The boys are taught plays and patterns in- stead of the pass the ball and shoot system which most of the boys have played up to this time. Eighth grade basket- ball, coached by Mr. Donald Myers, had a 7-6 season record with 12 boys on the team. 1. Seventh Grade Basketball Team: Front row: J. Millhoff, S. Schafer, M. Miller, D. Eicher, B. McKen, J. Petry, J. Hakes, and D. Jackson, manager. Back row: Mr. T. Adams, coach, T. Davis, L. Gingerich, D. Jackson, S. Newhard, T. Unsicker, S. Malfait, and D. Wahl, manager. 2. S. Malfait passes the ball in bounds to J. Hakes while two Central Luteran players guard closely. 3. Eighth Grade Basketball Team: Front row: E. Ludwig, R. Strautman, K. Gingerich, J. Moore, N. Lengacher, R. Gerig, and D. Badders. Back row: Mr. D. Myers, coach, M. Thompson, B. Millhoff, B. Spindler, J. Yoder, S. Koch, and T. Amstutz. 74 Jr. high basketball track lays ground work Jr. high track, coached by Mr. Max Egley and Mr. Thomas Adams, had a contingent of 56 boys and girls. This year for the first time there were 12 girls on the team. The jr. high var- sity had a 3-4 season record by defeating Hicksville 69-30, Wayne Trace and Garrett 45- 40 1 2, and by losing to Monroeville 49-51, Churubusco 28-73, Leo 31-69, and to Eastside 29-71. The team placed fifth out of eight teams in the conference and Scott Koch won first in the conference pole vault competition. The reserve squad earned a 5-2 season rec- ord by defeating Wayne Trace 51 1 2-30 1 2, Garrett 51 1 2-41, Monroeville 57- 43, Leo 75-24, and Hicksville 82-14. They lost to Churubusco 45-51 and to Eastside 34-66. 4. K. Brown questions Mr. L. Etzler at a jr. high track meet. 5. Jr. High Track Team. 75 Girls, boys work as individuals, team The varsity and reserve track teams were coached by Mr. Max Amstutz and Mr. Ed DeLong. The team defeated East- side, Adams Central, Leo, Churubusco, Hicks - ville, Wayne Trace, and Bishop Luers. They lost to Carroll, Heritage, Harding, Bellmont, Nor- well, Southern Wells, Elmhurst, Snider, Home- stead, and New Haven. 1. The 1976 Varsity Boys Track Team: Front row: M. Bennett, J. Ehle, J. Rhoades, S. Hirsch, B. Messmann, M. Hetrick, J. Kam- meyer, B. Kleman, M. Amos. Back row: Mr. M. Amstutz, T. Till, J. Scheumann, P. Miller, J. Gerbers, D. Fawley, A. Wiedemann, M. Koenemann, Mr. E. DeLong. 2. The 1976 Boys Reserve Track Team: Front row: J. Ehle, G. Rowell, J. Rhoades, G. Richhart, S. Hirsch, M. Amos, T. Bush, and W. Miller. Back row: Mr. E. DeLong, W. Snyder, T. Harris, D. Fry, K. Wilder, J. Kammeyer, T. Bock- elman, L . Gerbers, M. Hoeppner, and Mr. M. Amstutz. 76 The girls track team, with its 33 members coached by Mr. Robert Herman, made steady im- provement in this, its third year. The 1976 team won two and lost four while earning three seconds in three- way meets. The team captains were senior Dawn Armbruster and sophomore Shelly Hetrick. The seniors on the team, Joyce Weisehan and Dawn, were presented with roses by the team during Honor Day ceremonies. Cheryl Hamman was the only member of the team to reach sectional finals where she placed sixth in the 220-yd. run. 1. Senior D. Bremer starts from the blocks in the 440- yard dash. 2. The 1976 Girls Track Team: Ro w 1: R. Messmann, L. Mess- mann, A. Strang, C. Fogle, C. Koch, K. Borgman, B. Yoder, and S. Hammon. Row 2: J. Hirsch, C. Hamman, J. Weisehan, R. Jones, P. Till, L. Richardson, P. Hostettler, B. Stoper, and L. Foss. Row 3: L. Amos, K. Willinger, S. Eubank, L. Weirauch, S. Gingerich, P. Gheen, K. Garner, C. Troyer, B. Hock- emeyer. Row 4: Mr. R. Herman, T. McKen, R. Woebbeking, D. Armbruster, S. Hetrick, K. Powell, J. Till, and B. Niccum. 3. Freshman B. Yoder breaks the tape to win the 440-yd. relay at Churubusco. 77 Baseball, golf: Beating objects with sticks inQgnHEHEIEnEEH! 1. The 1976 Varsity Baseball Team: Front row: D. Baker, L. Radke, M. Gerig, C. Hoeppner, D. John- son. Row 2: J. Baumert, L. Steury, M. Krakowski, B. Hoeppner, K. O ' Keefe, J. Gerbers, R. Schmidt. Back row: Mr. D. Miesle, E. Bandy, G. Troyer, K. Hirsch, B. Fuzy, R. Treadway, D. Amstutz, R. Fry, Mr. W. Mull. 2. Junior K. O ' Keefe fields a hit to third base as B. Fuzy looks on. 3. The 1976 Reserve Baseball Team: Front row: L. Fick, T. Anderson. Row 2: S. Miller, L. Stoller, K. Baumert, C. Delagrange, S. Hamm, B. Brown, T. Bockelman. Back row: Mr. D. Miesle, B. Kra- kowski, B. Herman, G. Fry, J. Salway, M. Wahl, T. Martin. Yes, as the headline states baseball and golf both involve a ball and a club even if the rules are a bit different. The varsity baseball team, under the leader- ship of Coach William Mull, posted its best season mark in nine years with a 8-9 tally. The reserves, coached by Mr. Denny Miesle, reached a 4 -5 season mark. The golf team, coached by Mr. Ray Gil- bert, set an 8-7-1 season record with Ric Hertig as top team medalist. 1. Senior R. Hertig shows his golfing form. 2. The 1976 Golf Team: Front row: J. Hesse, L. Brueggemann, B. Kees, S. Hoffman, and T. Harris. Back row: B. Sisson, T. Weidemann, J. Bailey, D. DeWitt, M. Westrick, and D. Chilcote. 79 Cheerleaders build, maintain school spirit The 1975-76 football cheerleaders cheered the varsity football players on to a winning season of 9-1. With the close of their season came the Booster Banquet night where each of the cheer- leaders received a red, long-stemmed rose. High school basket- ball players were cheer- ed on by nine varsity and reserve cheerlead- ers. The cheerleaders were runners -up to the Grand Champion at camp last summer. The jr. high students also select cheerleaders to represent them here at Woodlan. The jr. high cheerleaders learned experiences which will aid them in following years. Many personal goals were set by the cheer- leaders. Their main purpose was to build and maintain school spirit throughout the year. 1. The 1975-76 varsity and re- serve basketball cheerleaders: Front row: D. Delagrange, R. Messmann, and B. Howell. Row 2: V. Fry, J. Wiesehan, J. Salway, C. Hoeppner, S. Brunson, and S. Mendenhall. 2. Jr. high cheerleaders: J. Hamm, K. Delagrange, V. Bergman, C. Zeimmer, and C. McNamara. 3. S. Mendenhall leads a cheer. 4. Football cheerleaders: C. Sisson, J. Kitzmiller, J. Nusbaum, L. Delagrange, and J. Kitzmiller. Kl High School English: Going through a phase Visions of reading, writing, and reciting made up Woodlan ' s En- glish program for the 1975-76 school year. Jr. High and fresh- man English was taught with standard methods, incorporating litera- ture, grammar, writing, and spelling. In teaching the soph- omores through seniors a very different approach called Phase-Electives was used. In Phase - Elective English stu- dents may choose their own 9-week courses from the available classes, regulating the diffi- culty and categories to fit their own needs. Students must success- fully complete two courses from each of the three categories, literature, communica- tions, and writing, to be graduated from Wood- lan. A few of the courses offered during the year were Small Town America (Literature), Let ' s Be Detectives (Communica- tions), and Journalistic Writing (Writing). The teachers for Phase-Elective English were Mr. Al Waldron, chairman, Mrs. Kathy Stolz, Ms. Sue Hartzell, Mr. Robert Herman, Miss Eleanor Stieglitz, and Miss Melanie Coats. Mrs. Martha Weaver taught ninth grade Eng- lish. 82 • ' 1. R. Smith dozes during sixth period English. 2. Paperbacks for English classes are stored in the teachers reading room. 3. K. Garner, J. Kitzmiller, and D. Raleigh read DANDELION WINE for their Small Town America class. 4. K. Delagrange and J. Kurtz wait for Relevant Issues class to start. 5. R. Gerig studies during his English class. 6. Dr. R. Doyal and Prof. J. Crowley from St. Francis College speak to a Family English class. 7. C.Troyer enjoys DANDELION WINE in Small Town America. Speech, drama, TV students develop skills Woodlan ' s speech classes consist of peo- ple not afraid to talk in public, or those who wish to conquer their shyness. Composing and presenting several types of speeches is one ac- tivity of the course. Forensics or drama class members learned various means of commu- nications, not only by speech but by actions and facial expressions. Plays were studied in drama class, and differ- ent approaches to drama were discussed. The play Horse Sense was presented by the drama class during Woodlan ' s Bicentennial Fair. Television class was designed to give the student appreciation for fe TV. The students learned the basics of operating a camera and the con- trol board, and how to use various techniques. Miss Melanie Coats instructed all three courses. 1. S. Gaskill, S. Nahrwold, L. Brenneke, and K. Powell study plays as their assignment in Forensics class. 2. D. Bremer and L. Stevenson operate the control board during fourth period TV class. 3. B. Brown speaks directly at his audience as he speaks at a speech meet. The speaker should hold listerners ' attention. Communication comes in many different shapes and forms. Although you may be able to communi- cate quite well in your own native language but facing someone who does not speak or read En- glish may pose problems. Courses offered at Woodlan that deal with foreign languages are German I and German II and Latin I and Latin II. Twenty -eight students were enrolled in German I, and 13 in German II. Latin had a lower in- terest among students, with eight people taking Latin I and seven peo- ple enrolled in Latin II. Miss Eleanor Stieglitz teaches the four foreign language courses offered at Wood- lan. Students showed in- terest in a Spanish class by circulatin g a petition. 1. Miss E. Stieglitz collects the materials needed to start class. 2. German students listen as Miss Stieglitz lectures on the background of foreign language and its importance in today ' s world. Foreign language: A means of communication Students see world through social studies U.S. History, geo- graphy, government, and economics, these are some of the visions that make up social studies. During the four years of high school everyone must take some of these courses. Juniors had to take U. S. History taught by Mr. Bill Mull. This course, with the help of various work sheets and films, took a look at the United States from pioneer days to present day America. World History was taught by Mr. Bob Herman. Students in this class studied the world as a whole look- ing at the changing times and civilaza- tions. Mr. Herman and Mr. Keith Pierson taught World Geography, so- ciology, and psyco- logy. These three classes looked at the places man lives and how he lives in these places with oth- er men. For the seniors there was government and economics taught by Mr. John Briegel. Govern- ment looked mainly at how the U. S. Government is run while economics studied such things as prices, inflation, in- come levels, and taxes. At the end of the year economics closed with students teaching stu- dents. N| - 36 1. K. Nicholson studies econ- omics. 2. A display of flags, one of the many projects students created for U.S. History. 3. L. Steury, J. Welty, andV. Hirsch study in their geo- graphy class. 4. Students listen to Mr. J. Briegel in economics. 5. Student teacher Mr. D. Delagrange helps students J. Rugg, L. Miller, C. Gerardot, and J. Byerley in eighth grade U.S. History. 87 Science students explore world ' s workings Six science courses are offered here at WHS: Biology 1 and 2, Chemis- try 1 and 2, Physics, and General Science. These courses are taught by Mr. Thomas Adams, Mr. Leland Etzler, Mr. Richard Gru- baugh, and Mr. Donald Myers. Mr. Myers teaches Biology 1 and 2. In biology the student is given an in-depth look at the life mechanisms of plants and animals. The human body is also studied. One studies systems and organs by performing live dis- sections on animals. And one studies plant life through greenhouse experiments. Chemistry 1 and 2 are taught by Mr. Adams. In chemistry one finds out why substances be- have as they do. This is done through the study of the electron, the atom, the molecule, and the nature of com- pounds. According to Web- sters dictionary, physics is defined as the science dealing with the properties, changes, interactions, etc. of matter and energy. Mr. Etzler and 17 seniors explored these realms this year through the use of demonstrations, math and instruction. General Science, taught by Mr. Grubaugh and Mr. Etzler, deals with different areas of science, chemistry, physics, biology, etc. but does not explain any area to the depths that the other courses do. 88 1. Senior W. Pinckney per- forms a titration experiment as part of the Chemistry II curriculum. 2. This sign is placed just inside the door in the chem- istry room. The class was making H2S (Hydrogensulfide) which smells a great deal like rotten eggs. 3. K. Gould and K. Poling per- form a normalacy experiment for extra credit in Chemistry I. 4. Mr. T. Adams explains a concept to the Chemistry II class. 5. C. Engle andF. Arens examine a model of the human heart in health class. Nil Business, math combines theory, application Business education was made up of such classes as business math, Business Law, typing, and bookkeeping. These classes were taught by Mr. Joe Bell, Mr. Keith Pierson, and Mr. Ray Gilbert. Mathematics consisted of such classes as Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Trig- onometry. These class- es were taught by Mr. Thomas Adams, Mr. Howard Baulkey, and Mr. Ed DeLong. Mr. Max Egley taught seventh grade math while Mr. Larry Romary taught the eighth graders. 1. J. Stutzman hides her face from the camera as she types in Office Practice. 2. B. Hockemeyer and S. Voelker do their assignments in typing. 90 3. Mr. H. Baulkey lectures his Analytics class. 4. Mr. E. DeLong instructs one of his Geometry classes. 5. Mr. J. Bell helps D. Murray with a typing problem. 91 Art students have visions of creativity Creativity and good design are of major im- portance in the world of art. Many fields of art are offered to the stu- dent. Watercolor paint- ing is one area which the student experiences. Each participant in art sketched and painted geraniums. Portrait drawings were also a part of the art student ' s education. These drawings were to be done in charcoal, chalk, ink, or pencil. Brass, copper, and pewter are the materials which the high school students used to design many different types of jewelry. Mrs. Janice Reifsnider teaches art. 1. Drawing is just one of the many ways that art students learn to express themselves. 2. Juniors L. Bush and D. Raleigh demonstrate their creativity in clay during first period art class. 3. Visions of creativity crept into the minds of the students as each one arranged their own personal collage. 4. Mrs. J. Reifsnider instructs 5. Delagrange, freshman, in drawing as S. Becker, junior, looks on. A. Flemming, fresh- man, concentrates on her ability to macrame. % Sounds of music echo through the halls and you may have visions of singing and dancing. Many different music opportunities are offer- ed to the students at Woodlan. Miss Marlene Everson and Mr. Theodore Taylor direct the music department activities. Music is required for one semester for both seventh and eighth grad- ers. The fundamentals M Students have visions of making music of music were taught. Jr. high choir was offered to students dur- ing their lunch period. Many eighth grade music students tried out for swing choir although their participation does not start until their freshman year. Swing choir is a com- bination of song and dance for the members. Thirty students were chosen for swing choir. Mixed choir was offered during the first noon to high school stu- dents. Second noon the girl ' s glee club met. Mr. Taylor directed the bands which also played an important part. 1. and 2. Jr. high choir members unite their voices to create a special blend of music. 3. Miss M. Everson plays the piano and leads her music class in a song. ,-h j mr f Home ec. prepares students for daily living Delicious aromas fill the hall, and by listen- ing closely you may hear the hum of sewing mach- ines. Paying attention will help you see the visions of home econom- ics at Woodlan. The four home ec. courses offered here at Woodlan are Beginning, Intermediate, and Ad- vanced Foods, Beginning, Intermediate, and Ad- vanced Clothing, Mar- raige and Family Living, and also Housing and In- terior Decorating. Home ec. is not job- oriented so a person would not be prepared for a job in a home ec. - related field, but the student would be prepar- ed for the normal de- mands of living. One major purpose of home ec. is to prepare young people to handle problems of daily liv- ing. Home ec. provides area interest which might be useful as hob- bies or leisure-time ac- tivities. It also in- troduces potential areas of interest for careers. The courses offered fo- cus on self -improvement and enlightenment. Mrs. Nancy Banker teaches high school ec- onomics and Mrs. Karen Scalabrino concentrates on jr. high home ec. J a v. 1. Mrs. N. Banker and her soph- omore class work on their indi- vidual projects. 2. Senior D. Messmann works with many different sewing items to create her home ec. project. Many students made pants, jackets, or dresses. 3. Jr. high home ec. students pin and cut patterns, learn to operate sewing machines, and learn to hem correctly. 4. Senior D. Armbruster con- sults class member S. Gerbers about sewing creativity and the pros and cons involved. Creativity, machines jo ined in industrial arts Creativity in in- dustrial arts comes in many fashions. Twelve courses are offered to students. Freshman industrial arts offers six weeks of metals, woods, graphic arts, drafting, electri- city, and mass produc- tion. The student re- ceives an exploratory experience in each area. Each student is given an in-depth study of graphic communication in the course Graphics I. Graphics II gives the student the chance of using all of the equip- ment, including the off- set press. Woods I lets the stu- dent use woodworking tools and machines. Em- phasis is placed on shop safety. Wood II gives special emphasis to safety, machine set-up and operation, design, and finishing. Indi- vidual research problems and school maintenance are also a part of this course. The six areas of Metals I are lathe, milling machine, foundry, gas welding, air weld- ing, and sheet metal. The emphasis of Metal II is on machinery. Basic electrical cir- cuits are used to ex- plore the movement of electrons through a wire in the electricity course. In mechanical draft- ing the student learns the various phases and techniques of general drafting areas. Each student in Advanced Drafting chooses his plan of study and then works on individual prob- lems covering that spe- cific area. Two injuries occur- red in the wood shop this year. In each case pro- per procedure was not followed, but each stu- dent recovered complete- ly and is much wiser according to Mr. Dean Ray. Mr. Tom Harris teach- es woods, Mr. Dennis Miesele instructs draft- ing and graphic arts. Metals and electricity are instructed by Mr. Ray. 1. Mrs. A. Wallace explains the function of the printing ma- chine to L. Steury and J. Yoder , Graphics II members. 2. Students work on different projects in wood shop. 3. R. Smead adjusts the table saw. 95 Agriculture more than farming When agriculture was mentioned, most people thought of farming. But to students who took ag. , it was more. Not only did they study land and its cultivation, they also studied how to put trees and shrubs on the land, what kind of trees those were, and how to plan the house to go with those trees. Students learned how to conserve resources and wildlife. They studied grain, live- stock, but yes, they also studied farming. 1. M. Koenemann studies fores- try. 2. Mr. Richard Grubaugh helps horticulture students. 3. Sawing a piece of wood is M. Thompson. 4. Looking at the chart of FFA points is D. Rekeweg, K. Farmer, an d T. Koenemann. 5. Mr. J. Lee joins the class in square dancing during phys. ed. 6. Running home is L. Radke. 7. C. Knapp shows how to stretch muscles when hitting a volley- ball. 96 Students run, jump, kick, shoot, and play Physical education was an important part of the curriculum. Not only did it promote sportsmanship and cooper- ation, it also developed the muscles in the body. Some of the sports of- fered at Woodlan during phys. ed. were soccer, baseball, gymnastics, basketball, square dan- cing, table tennis, and volleyball. The purpose of having such a variety of sports was to let each person find the sport that he was most talented in and the chance to participate in some sports that they would never experience otherwise. Physical ed- ucation is a required course at Woodlan for two years. 97 Visions of mini courses create interest Recreational activi- ties replaced noon study halls for the students who took a mini course. Mr. Jack Lee, princi- pal, suggested the courses for those stu- dents who wanted to oc- cupy their study time in a course they had an in- terest in. Mini courses were offered to both the jr. high and the high school students. Any cost of the courses depended upon the individual ' s needs. The jr. high students were offered Checkers and Math Puzzles, Hunt- ing Safety, How to Oper- ate Audio and Visual Equipment, and Embroid- rey. High school mini courses were Advanced Topics in Math, Speed Reading, Marriage, Hunt- ing, FFA Achievement For Awards, Chess and Check- ers, In -Depth Use of the Library, Macrame, Home Electricity, Wrestling, Art from Junk, FFA Plan- ning for Future, and Woodcarving. The people in hunting received a certificate from the State of Ind- iana on gun safety. A large majority of the students enjoyed the mini courses and would like to see the courses offered in following years according to a survey Mr. Lee conduct- ed. 1. D. Smith, T. Wolfe, C. Knapp, R. Miller, and S. Garmater enjoy working with wood during the Woodcarving mini course. 2. Mr. R. Hefty talks to stu- dents during his mini course Future Farmers of America Planning for Future. 3. Many students had fun while at the same time exercising and dancing during the square dancing mini course. It was offered during the third seg- ment of the mini courses. r J 1. East Allen County School Board of Trustees: Front row: Mr. C. Schmidt, Mr. T. Kurtz, Mr. M. Gerig , and Mrs. K. Meyer. Back row: Mr. R. Hockemeyer, Mr. G. Lybarger, and Mr. R. Beerbower. 2. Principal Mr. J. Lee and Assistant Principal Mr. H. Henney. 3. East Allen County Schools Superintendent Mr. D. Yost. The East Allen County- School Board of Trustees is a policy-making body for the school corpora- tion. The job of the prin- cipal and assistant principal is to carry out the policies set forth by the school board and central admin- istration. The job of the super- intendent is to meet with the school board and carry out the di- rections and policies set forth by the school board. He is also re- sponsible for the over- all operation of all the schools in East Allen. 100 Administrators, staff set, follow policies The secretaries ' jobs are to follow the pol - icies set by the admin- istration. Paraprofessionals Mrs. Donna Dial and Colleen Litzenberg work in the main office and are also in charge of study halls. Mrs. Carol Clark is in charge of Audio -Visual equipment. Mrs. Alice Wallace prints programs, the Informer, passes, at- tendance slips and var- ious high school papers. 101 Teachers guide students in classes, activities 2. Mr. E. DeLong grades tests as he supervises his fifth period study hall. 1. Woodlan High School Faculty: Front row: Mrs. Judith Homrig, eighth grade English; Mrs. Nancy Ferdon, guidance counselor; Mrs. Martha Weaver, ninth grade English; Mrs. Sue Hartzell, English and reading; Mrs. Betty Gilbert, librarian; Mrs. Barbara Willinger, seventh grade English; Mrs. Norma Gilbert, phys. ed. ; Mrs. Kathy Stolz, English and publications; Miss Melanie Coats, English, speech, forensics, and television; Mrs. Janice Reifsnider, art and art appreciation; Miss Eleanor Stieglitz, English, Latin, and German; Mrs. Nancy Banker, home ec. ; and Mrs. Karen Scalabrino, jr. high home ec. Back row: Mr. Theodore Taylor, band; Mr. John Briegel, government and economics; Mr. Ray Gilbert, bus. math, bus. law, general bus. , record keeping, and health; Mr. Edward DeLong, Algebra II and geometry; Mr. Keith Peirson, geog. , soc. , voc. bus. , off. practice, gen. bus. , and record keeping; Mr. Joseph Bell, book- keeping, typing, and shorthand; Mr. Howard Baulkey, adv. math, and Algebra I; Mr. Dean Ray, Metals I G II, electricity, and ind. arts; Mr. Ronald Hefty, voc. ag. , conservation, and ag. shop; Mr. Thomas Adams, Chemistry I II and gen. math; Mr. Donald Myers, Biology I II; Mr. Max Egley, seventh grade math; Mr. William Mull, U. S. History; Mr. Jack Wetzel, special ed. ; Mr. Elmer Strautman, health and ath. director; Mr. Robert Herman, English, World History, geog. and psych. ; Mr. Dennis Miesle, Graphics I G II, ind. arts, adv. drafting and mech. drafting; Mr. Max Amstutz, eighth grade science; Mr. Donald Gundy, eighth grade soc. studies; Mr. Larry Romary, eighth grade math; Mr. Richard Grubaugh, voc. ag. , ag. shop, horticul- ture, and gen. science; Mr. Leland Etzler, health, gen. science, and physics; Mr. Gay Martin, phys. ed. ; Mr. Thomas Harris, Woods I G II and ind. arts; Mr. George Pond, guidance counselor; Mr. Alvin Waldron, Bus. English and English; Mr. James Sherron, seventh grade soc. studies; not pictured, Miss Marlene Everson, music appreciation, chorus, and music. 102 3. Mr. G. Pond and Mrs. N. Gilbert hold their awards as Glutton and Fearless Feed- er , won at a faculty ice cream eating contest. 4. Mr. D. Myers applauds a play in the county tourney game. 5. Unsuccessfully trying to hide from the camera is Mrs. N. Ferdon, guidance counselor. 6. Mrs. J. Reifsnider cuts paper during jr. high art class. 7. Looking over test material is Mr. G. Pond, guidance counselor. 103 Custodians, cooks stay busy These are the members of the staff that made life livable for the rest. The janitors kept the building and grounds sanitary and safe for humans. The cooks pre- pared that wonderful substance so necessary for sustaining life -- food. 1. G. Gerig cleans up the kitchen. 2. D. Moore wipes off tables for the next lunch period. 3. W. Zimmerman, B. Cartwright, L. Koeneman, H. Gerig, G. Leng- erich, H. Fritcha are custodians. 4. An E. A. C. S. janitor, E. Par- ker, helps with the wiring. 5. Cooks are D. Moore, M. Rhoades, M. Becker, A. Dix, G. Gerig, M. Koch, E. Stopher, and M. Klopfenstein is not shown. 104 Jon Albrecht D awn Armbruster Neil App legate Robert Amos Visions of growth As the year flew by, sixteen people were graduated at the end of the first semester. Others went to school just half -days. Each thing that was done left a special memory because it was done for the last time. Friendships were warm and lives were intermingled, but all too soon they had to go their own ways. Parting was sad, yet in their minds were visions of past good times and lasting friendships. Tomorrow was approaching. Some would meet again, some would not, but time must move on. Lisa Babcock Michael Bennett Jeff Baumert Susan Brames Joellen Bellis David Bremer Linda Bennett Lisa Brenneke Mark Brenneman Brad Delagrange Tamara Bridge Linda Delagrange D ave Cole Lynn Delagrange Jeffrey Cummins Max Delagrange Spunky ' Spirit of ' 76 ' spoke Spirit of 76 was the title this senior class assumed during its six years at Woodlan. This designation brought special meaning to all members of the class. Its significance went beyond the Bicentennial. Not only did the seniors feel they were an impor- tant part of America ' s history, but also a part of Woodlan ' s history. They were the leaders for a time, the ones un- derclassmen looked up to and envied. But time moved on. 1. P. Miller changes his hairstyle for Senior Afro Day Calvin Hissong John Kammeyer 108 Laurel Leuenberger Karen Malfait Lonnie Lothamer William Meadows Dennis McCann Sue Mendenhall Tina McKee Blaine Messmann Philip Miller I Deborah Messmann John Mohr mkiiM Janelle Messman Randy Mohr Linda Miller Stevan Nahrwold Karen Nicholson Christine Nowak Wayne Pinckney Cindy Pontius %r AiB (n - : M Ijr • Sandra Ort Edwin Potts (V I Kevin Pautsch Martin Powell 110 Waiting for tomorrow 1. As they prepare for a club picture, L. Leuenberger and J. Wiesehan are framed by a ladder. 2. Senior officers are P. Miller, v. p. ; T. Wiedemann, pres. j S. Ehle, treas. ; J. Kurtz, reporter; S. Mendenhall, sec. Anna Smitley Judy Stutzman 4 fell Leon Steury Mark Summers Larry Stevenson Thomas Till Gregory Troyer 112 Kent Urbine Randy Weirauch Don Vardaman David Wells Steven Voelker Julia Welty Rebecca Webb John Whitcraft LI VFL.U Anthony Weidemann Michelle Woebbeking Joyce Wiesehan Marianne Woodring Denise Woebbeking Shirley Zehr s 3 S •a 5 SO Albrecht, Jon- SpC 1,2,3; RC 1; Hi-Y 1,2; F.FB 1. Applegate, Nail- SpC 1; RC 1,2. Armbruster, Dawn- NIS 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,4; CMC 4; SP 1,2; B 1; C 1,2; V.Tr 3,4; V.VB 3,4; Cap. Tr 3,4. Amos, Robert- SpC 1; WC 2,3,4; IAC 2; Hi-Y 1,3,4; V. V.VB 4. Babcock, Lisa- Gl 1; NIS 2,3; GAA 1; DC 1,2,4; CL 2,3; B 1.2.3.4, SWCH 3,4; MM.cr 2; C 1,2,3,4; Mattress cr 1;SM3. Baumert, Jeffrey- SpC 1,2,3; WC 2,3,4; DC 3,4; NFL 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; P. SpC 2; V.FB 3,4; V.Tr 2; V.W 2; V.VB 2; V.BSB 3; M.MM 2; R CC 2; M.SM 3. Bellis, Joellen- AC 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; DC 1; NFL 1; Yt 2; Mattress cr 1, MMcr 2; StC 1; BW 1,2; MtM 1,2,3,4. Bennett, Linda- FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2; Y-t 1,2. Bennett, Michael- SpC 1,2, RC 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; F.BB 1 ; R.FB 2,3; V.FB 4; R.Tr 2,3; V.Tr 4; R.W 1,2; V.W 3,4. Brames, Susan- MCC 1.2.3,4; C 1,2. Bremer, David- SpC 1,2; WC 3,4; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; F.BB 1 R.BB 2; V.BB 3,4; R.FB 1; V.FB 2,3,4; R.Tr 1; V.BSB 4; VP. WC 3. Brenneke, Lisa- FHA 1; DC 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; FFA 4; CL 2; Rt 3; C 3; P.NFL 4; MMcr 2; OCcr 2; MWcr 3; Lizzie 4. Brenneman, Mark- SpC 1,2; Ch 3,4; RC 1,2. Bridge, Tamara- FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; NFL 1,2; CMC 4; CL 2; SP 1,2; B 1,2,3,4; C 1,2,3. Cole, David- SpC 2; Hi-Y 3,4; GC 2; VP. CO 3; R.FB 2; V.BSB 3. Cummins, Jeffrey- SSC 3,4; MW cr 3; SM cr 3; ITS 3,4; Asst. Ph 3; Ph 4. Delagrange, Bradley- SpC 1;2; Hi-Y 1,2. Delagrange, Linda- MCC 1,2; GAA 1; Rep. MCC 2. Delagrange, Lynn— Delagrange, Max- SpC 1,2; IAC 2; FFA 1,2; F.BB 1; F. FB 1. Dix, Samuel- NIS 1,2,3,4; MCC 4; DC 1,2,3,4; NFL 1,2, 3,4, Hi-Y 1; RT 3; C 1,2,3,4; SWCH 1,2,3; F.FB 1; Yb 3; Yb Ed 4; R.FB 2,3; R.Tr-1; V.Tr 2,3; W 1; Asst. Ph 4; Mattress 1; OC 2; MM 2; SM 3; MW 3; Lizzie 4; S. Pacific 4. Doctor, Ronald- SpC 2; RC 2; R.BB 2; V.BB 3,4; R.FB 2; V.FB 3,4. Doehrman, Jeffery- SpC 1; WC 1,2,3; RC 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; F.BB 1, M.R. BB 2; M.V.BB 3,4; M. FB 1,2,3,4; F.Tr 1; M.Tr 2,3,4. Doehrman, Susan- Gl 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; CMC 4; CL 2,3,4; SP 2; C 1,2,3; SWCH 3,4; Yb 3; Yb Ed 4; S. Pacific 4; GS 3, Ehinger, Martha- AC 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; FFA 4; CMC 2,4; GC 1,2. Ehle, Susan- NIS 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4; GAA 1,2; DC 1,2; NFL 1,2; FFA 3,4; Par. FHA Asst. Par. FFA; GC 1,2,3; B 1,2,3,4; C 1,2; Mattress 1, OCcr 2; MW 3. Ely, John- SpC 2; Ch 1,2,3,4; BrC 3; RC 1; F.W 1. Fawley, Daniel- SpC1,2; MCC 4; GC 1,2,3,4; C 1,2,3,4; SWCH 3,4; F.BB 1; R.BB 2; V.BB 3; V.CC 4; F.VB 1,2, 3,4. Fisher, Thomas- SpC 1,2; Ch 2; Hi-Y 1,4; F.FB 1; R.FB 2; R.G 2,3; Tres. Ch 2. Foss, Roxanne- GAA 1,2,3; DC 1; NFL 1; Yt 1. Fry, Vickie- NIS 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Yt 1; GC 2; SP 1,2,3,4; DS 1,2,3; C 1; Gym 1,2,3,4; F. Chi. BB 1. R.Chi 2; V.Chi BB 3,4; WDA 1; HA 3,4; Prom. Queen 3. Fuzy, Robert- WC 3,4; NHS 3,4; R.BB 1; V.BB 2,3,4; R. FB 1, V.BSB 1,2,3,4; V.FB 2,3,4. Garner, Kim- AC 1,2; NIS 1,2; FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; FFA 4; CL 2,3; Gl 1,2; C 1,2. Gerbers, Sara-FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; CMC 4; Yt 1 ; C 1,2, 3,4; SWCH 1,2,3,4; Pep 1,2,3; Recreation Office 2,4. Gerig, Jill- FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; CMC 4; CL 3,4; SP 2, 3; B 1,2.3,4, C 1,2,3,4; SWCH 4; MM 2; MWcr 3; SMcr 3; S. Pacific 4. Glasser, Janice- FHA 2; Yt 2,3,4; GC 1; PW 4. Gruber, Lynn- SpC 1,2, NHS 3,4; Ch 2,3,4; CL4; Hi-Y 1. GC 2,3,4; F.BB 1; V.CC 4; R.VB 1,2,3. Guillaume, Kevin- NIS 4; RC 1,2; CL 3,4; B 1,2,3,4; C 2, 3,4. Harris. Cathy- FHA 3.4; CMC 4; B 3; C 3,4. Harris, Thomas- SpC 1; Ch 2,3; RC 1, Hi,Y 4; GC 1,2; F.BB 1; F.G 1; R.G 2; F.CC 1; V.VB. Henderson, Corinne- AC 1; P.AC 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Tres. 2, F.Gym 1; GAA 2; DC 1,2; NFL 2; GC 1,2, GC Sec. 2; SP 1; F.VB 1; R.VB 1; V. VB 2,3,4; MMcr 2; SM cr 3. Hertig, Richard- SpC 1,2,3; WC 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; F. BB 1, V.G 1.2.3.4. Hetrick, Mark- SpC 1, WC 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; F.BB 1; R. BB 2; F.FB 1; R.FB 2; V FB 3,4; V.Tr 1,2,3,4; V. BSB 2; Rep. CO 2. Hieber, Debra- FHA 2,3,4; Historian FHA 4; MCC 2,3; Rep. MCC 3; GAA 2; CMC 4; VP. CMC 4; C 1,2; SMcr Hirsch, Kevin- SpC 1,2; WC 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; GC 2; B 1, 2,3,4; F.BB 1; F.FB 1, R.FB 2; V.FB 3,4; V.Tr 3; V. BSB1, 2,3,4. Hirsch, Vlcki- FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA t,2,3; FFA 4; CL 2; B 1; C 1,2,3; Mattress 1. Hlsspng, Calvin- SpC 1; WC 2.3.4; Hi-Y 1,2; VP. CO 1; F.FB 1, R.FB 2; V.FB 3,4; F.Tr 2,3; R.W 1;.F Tr 1- R. V.W 2,3,4; Sec. WC 4. Hughes, Tlnothy— Inlow, Dan- SpC 1,2; IAC 1,2; FFA 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; F. FB 1; R.FB 2,3; V.FB 4; F.W 1; R.W 2. Inlow, Shawn- Gl 1,2,3,4; AC 4; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, „ 3,4; FFA 3,4; CL 1,2; GC 2.3: SP 1.2; C1.4; V.Tr 3.4. Kammeyer, John- SpC 1,2,3; AC 3,4; IAC 2,3; F.BB 1; R.VB 2; F.FB 1; R.FB 2. Kelly, Jill- NIS 1,2,3,4; Ch 2; GAA 1,2; FFA 4; Yt 1,4; Tres. Yt 4; GC 3,4; C 1;2,3,4; Mattress 1; MMcr 2; MtM 2,3,4; DS 1,2,3,4; LC 2,3; P.LC 3. Kimmel, Daniel— SpC 2; B 1,2,3,4, King, Sheryl- FHA 1,2,3; GAA 2,3,4; CMC 2,4; GC 1,2. Kleman, Bruce- Ch 1,2; SC 1,2,3; MC 1,2; IAC 1; Hi-Y 1,2; C 1,2.3.4; F.Tr 1; V.Tr 3,4; V.W 3 Knoblauch. Deborah-FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; CMC 4; C 1 2,4; S. Pacific cr 4; OA 2,3; Pep 1,2,3,4 Koch, Steven- SpC 1,2; NIS 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; B 1,2 3,4; F.CC 1; R.CC 2; V.CC 3; V.Tr 2. Koeneman, Michael- SpC 1,2; NIS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; GC 1,2,3; C 3,4; SWCH 3,4; F.FB 1; R. Tr 3; V.Tr 3; R.CC 3; S. Pacific 4. Kurtz, Jill- NIS 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Historian 1; FHA Chaplain 2; VP. FHA 4; DC NFL 1,2,3,4; DC NFL Historian4. CL 3; GC 1,2,3,4; GC Tres. 2; GC Sec. 3; SP 1; B 1,2,3,4; C 1,2,3,4; SWCH 2, 3,4; OC 2; Mvl 2; Mattress 1 ; SM 3; S. Pacific 4. Lake, Gregory- NHS 3,4; Ch 1,2; MC 2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; VP! FFA 1; Rep. FFA 1,2,3,4; GC 1,2,3; BS 3. Leichty, Bruce- IAC 1,2; RC 1,2,3. Lengacher, Stanley- SpC 1,2; SSC 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; F.FB 1. Leuenberger, Laurel- NIS 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; DC 4; NFL 4; FFA 4; CL 4; GC 2,3,4; SP 2,4; B 1,2; C 4; MW cr 3; MMcr 3; StC 4; S. Pacific 4; F.CO 1; MtM 2. Lothamer, Lonnie— SpC 2; Bl 2. McCann, Dennis- Ch 2,3,4; VP. ' Ch4. McKee, Tina- Ch 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; V.SB 1,2.3; V.VB 2; Yb 3,4; PW 3,4; PW Ed. 4; OA 3,4; SL 2,3; MtM 1.2,3; BW 1 2 Malfait, Karen- FHA 1,2,3; VP. FHA 1; P.FHA 2; Tr«w. ' FHA 3; GAA 2; DC 4; NFL 4; FFA 4; VP. Yt 1; GC 1,2; Rt 3; SP 1,2,3; C 1; 2; F.Chi 1; R.Chi BB 3; V.FB Menden ' hall7Sue- e N fS 3,4; F IA 4; GAA 1; GC 4; SP 4; DS 3; C 1; F. Chi BB 1; R. Chi BB 2; V. Chi 3,4; Gym 3,4, CO Sec. 4. Meadows, Bill- SpC 1,2; SSC 1,2,3,4; FFA 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3. Messmann, Blaine— SpC 3; Hi-Y 1,2,4; B 1,2; SpC Sec. Tres; F.FB 1; F.Tr 1; V.Tr 3,4; R.W 2; V.W 3,4; V.VB 2,3,4. Messmann, Deborah- AC 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Chaplin 4; GAA 2; CMC 2,4; P.CMC 4; C 1,2,3,4; C Sec. 3; SWCH 4; CO Sec. 2; R.VB 1,2; V.VB 3,4; GS. Messmann, Janelte— GAA 1,2; FFA 1; Yt 1,2. Miller, Linda- Ch 4; GAA 1,2,3; Yt 2,3; C 1,2,3,4; MtM 1,2; Yt Sec. 3; PW3.4; PW Ed 4; Yb 3,4. Miller, Philip- SpC 1,2; WC 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; GC 1,2,3; P. CO 3; VP. CO 4; F.Tr 1; R.Tr 2; V.Tr 3,4; V.CC 1,2,3,4. Mohr, John- SpC 1,2,3; MCC 3,4; VP. MCC 4; GC 1,2,3, 4; B 1,2; F.FB 1; R.FB 2; V.FB 3,4; V.Tr 1.2.3; V.W 1, 2,3,4. Mohr, Randolph- AC 1; DC 1,2,3,4; FFA 4; GC 1,2,3 RT 2,3; C 1,2,3,4; SWCH 2,3,4; P.GC 3; P.DC 4; StC 4; F.BB 1; R.BB 2; Mattress 1; MM 2; SM 3; Lizzie 4; S. Pacific 4. Nahrwold, Stevan- NIS 1,2,3,4; Ch 1,2; DC 4; NFL 4; GC 1,2,3; B 1,2,3,4; C 1.2,3,4; SWCH 3,4; DB 3,4; MM 2; SM3; Lizzlecr 4. Nicholson, Karen- Gl 2; NIS 1,2,3; FHA 3,4; Ch2; MCC 1;GAA 2; FFA 4, CL 1; Yt 4; GC 1,2,3,4; SP 2; C 1,2, 3,4; DS 1,2,3; MtM 3,4; Mettresscr 1; MMcr 2. Nowak, Christine- MCC 1,2,3,4. Ort, Sandra- FHA 1,2; GAA 1,2; Yt 1,2. Pautsch, Kevin- SpC 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Tres. 3. Pinckney, Wayne- NIS 1,2,3; Ch 2; IAC 1; DC 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; GC 1,2,3; B 1,2,3,4. Pontuls, Cindy- NIS 3; FHA 3,4; Ch 3; C 3. Potts, Edwin- Powell, Martin- SSC 2,3,4; VP. SSC; P.SSC. Reeves, Cathy- FHA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; CMC 4; C 1,2. Rich, Jane- FHA 1,2; Yt 1,2. Richards, Kathyrn- FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; CMC 4, C 1, 2-,3 4; StC 2,3,4; StC Tres. 3; StC Sec. 4; V.VB 3,4. Roehling David- SpC 2; Ch2.3,4; Ch Tres. 4; I AC 1.2,3; CL3.il Hi-Y 1; R.Tr 2.3; F.W 1; R.CC 1.2.3. Rosene, Mark- Ch 1; MC 2; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Asst. Par.; RC 1; GC 1,2,3,4; BS. Rosener, Steven- SpC 1,2,3; C 3. Schaper, Bonda- FHA 1,2,3; FHA Sec 2,4; FHA Tres. 2; V.FB Chi 2; GAA 1,2,4; FFA 4; FFA Sweetheart 4; CMC 4; CMC Sec. 4; CMC Tres. 4; MM 2; OC 2; SM 3; CL 2,3; Sp 1,2; C 1,2,3,4; SWCH 3,4; Mattress 1. Schenk, Michael- SSC 3,4; Bl 3,4. Schenk, Raymond- SpC 1; SSC 2,3.4; RC 1; Hi-Y 1; F.FB 1; R.FB 2; V.FB 3,4; V.W 2. Scher, Mark- DC 4; NFL 4; CL 3; B 3,4; C 3,4; SWCH 3,4; DB 3,4; F.Tr 1 ; R.Tr 2; V.Tr 2; F.W 1 ; R.CC 2; R. BSB 3; SM 3; Lizzie 4. Scheumann, Jon- SpC 1; WC 2,3,4; WC P. 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-Y Tres. 2; CO P. 2; F.BB 1; R.BB 2; V. BB 3,4; F.FB 1; V.FB 2,3,4; V.Tr 2.3,4; V.BSB 1,2,3. Sell, Steven- IAC 2,3;, RC 1. Shaheen, Sami- SpC 4; Ch 2; RC 1. Sheets, Louis- SpC 1,2,4; SC 3; G 1,2; Shuman, Danne- GAA 1,2; FFA 4. Sisson, Cheryl- FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; CL 2; GC 1; Sp 3,4; C 1,2,3,4; V.FB Chi 2,4; V.BB Chi 3; Prom Attendant 3. Smith, Randy- SpC 1,2; WC 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; F.FB 1; R.FB 2; V.FB 3,4; F.Tr 1; F.W 1; V.W 2,3,4; F.VB 1. Smitley, Anna- MMC 1; GAA 1,2,3; FFA 4. Steury, Leon- SpC 1,2; SpC P. 1; SpC VP. 2; WC 2,3,4; WC Rep. 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-Y P. 1; Bl 1,3; CO P. 1; CO VP. 2; F.BB 1; R.BB 2; F.FB 1; V.FB 2,3,4; V.BSB 1,2,3,4. Stevenson, Larry- SpC 1,2. Stieglitz, Lynn- NIS 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; DC 1,2; NFL 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA P; FFA Sec; GC 1,2,3,4; C 1,2,3,4; C VP; SWCH 2,3,4; StC 1,2,3,4; StC P. StC VP. F.M. BB 1; F.CC 1; R.CC 2; Mattress 1; MM 2; BS. Stutzman, Judy- NHS 3,4; MCC 2,3,4; MMC P. 4; Rep. CO 1; CL 1,3; C 1,2,3; Summers, Mark- NIS 1,2,3,4; DC 1,2; NFL 1,2 ' GC 1,2,3,4; B 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4. Till, Thomas- SpC 1,2; NHS 3,4; MCC 4; IAC 2; IAC Tres. 2; CL 3; GC 3; LC 3; F.BB 1; R.BB 2; F.FB 1; V.Tr 2,3,4; V.CC 2,3,4; CO Tres. 1. Treadway, Terri- NIS 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA P.; GAA 1; DC 2,4; NFL 2,4; CL 4; GC 2,3,4; GC VP.; Sp 1,2,4; B 1,2,3,4; C 1,2,3,4; StC Tres. 3; Who ' s Who 3; C Sec; C. Tres; Mattress 1; MM 2; OC 2; SWCH 1,2,3,4. Troyer, Gregory- SpC 1,2; Ch 1,2; MCC 4; GC 1,2. 3,4; F.BB 1; R.BB 2,3; V.VB 1,2,3,4; V.BSB 1,2, 3 4 JA 2 3. Urbirle, ' Kent- SpC 2,3,4; WC 2,3; Ch 2; MCC 3; IAC 1,2,3; RC 1,2; C 3; F.Tr 1; R.Tr 1; F.W 1; V.W 2,3; R.BSB 3. Vardaman, Don- AC 1,2; Ch 3; Hi-Y 1,2; C 1,2,4; R.FB 2. Voelker, Steven- CL 4; GC 1,2,3,4; FEA 3; C 1,2, 3,4; SWCH 4. Webb, Rebecca- FHA ' 1,2.3; GAA 1,2; FFA 4; Yt 1; GC 2,3; C 1,2; MtM 1,2,3,4; Mattresscr 1; OC cr 2. Weirauch, Randy- SpC 1,2; R.G 2; V.G 3,4. Wells, David- SpC 1,2; WC 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; GC 2,3; R.Tr 1; R.W 1; V.W 2,3,4; ' V.BSB 1,2,3. Welty, Julia- AC 1,4; NIS 1,2,3,4; FHA 3; MCC 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; DC 2; NFL 2; CL 2; GC 2,3,4; B 1,2,3,4; C 1,2,3,4; DS 3,4; DS Cap. 4; MMcr 2. Whitcraft, John- SpC 1,2,4; IAC 2; RC 1; B 1.2,3; F.FB 1. Wiedemann, Anthony- SpC 1,2; NHS 3,4; MCC 4; GC 2,3,4; F.BB 1; R.BB 2; V.BB 3,4; V.Tr 3; V.VB 1 2.3.4. Wiesehan, Joyce- FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,4; CL 2 3,4; SP 3,4; C 4; Pep 2,3,4; V.Tr 3,4; Gym 2; MMcr 2; R.BB 2; V.FB 3; V.BB 4. Witte, Deanna- FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; CMC 2, 4; C 1,2. Wbebbeking, Denise- FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,4; CMC 4; SP 1; C 1,2. Woebbeking, Michelle- FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,4; FFA 4; CMC 4; C 1,2. Woodring, Marianne- FHA 2; MCC 1; GAA 3; Yt 2; GC 1,2; SP 4. Yoder, Jay- SpC 2,3; RC 1; V.BSB 4. Zehr, Shirley- FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; CMC 4; CL 2; C 2; R.VB 2. AC- Art Club Arsenic— Arsenic and Old Lace Asst.— assistant B— Band BB— Basketball BC— Biology Club Bl— Boy ' s Intramurels BrC— Bridge Club BS- Boy ' s State BSB- Baseball B.S. Ph. W- Ball State Photography Workshop BW— Bowling C- Choir Cap— Captain CC— Cross Country Ch- Chess Club CO- Class Officer Chi— Cheerleader CL— Cam pus Life CMC— Commercial Club CP— College Prep cr— Crew DAR— Daughters of American Revolution DB— Dance Band DC Drama DC— Drama Club DS— Drill Squad Ed— Editor F— Freshman Team FB— Football FEA— Future Educators of America FFA— Future Farmers of America FHA— Future Homemakers of America 4-H- 4-H G- Golf GAA— Girl ' s Athletic Association GC— German Club Gl— Girl ' s Intramural GS- Girl ' s State Gym— Gymnastics HA— Homecoming attendant Hi-Y- Hi-Y IAC— Industrial Arts Club ITS— International Thesbian Society JA— Junior Achievement LC— Latin Club Lizzie— Lizzie and The Rainmaker M— manger Mattress— Once Upon a Mattress MC- Math Club MCC— Medical Careers Club MM— Music Man MtM— Mat Maids MW— Miracle Worker NFL— National Forensic League NHS- National Honor Society NIS- NISBOVA OA— Office Assistant OC— Odd Couple P— President Par— Parlimenta ' ian Pep- Pep Block Ph— Photographer PW- Pow Wow R— Reserve Team RC- Rocket Club Rep— Reporter Rt— Reader ' s Theatre SB- Softball SC- Science Club Sec— Secretary SL— Student Librarian SM- Sound of Music SP— Spirit Committee S. Pacific— South Pacific SpC— Sportsman Club SSC- Social Studies Club StC- Student Council SWCH- Swing Choir TA— Teachers Aid Tr— Track Tres— Treasurer V— Varsity Team VB- Volleyball VP— Vice President W— Wrestling WC- W-Club WDA— Woodbu Yb— Yearbook Yt- Y-Teens Days Attendent I I ' 4S? 8- I. 3. Juniors told: ' You ' ll do better next yea -- Mr. Bill Mull 1. T. McKen, T. Gorrell, J. Shanebrook, and T. Kepner applaud the football team from the girls ' cheerblock. 2. E. Collins contemplates the make-up job which she has put on L. Stoller. 3. K. Woebbeking and J. Keuhnert discuss The Rain- maker in the choir room just before the start of the show on opening night, Nov. 21. Greg Albrecht Dan Amstutz Debra Applegate Cheryl Arens Jerri Badders Christina Baker Eric Bandy Cynthia Bartlett Kevin Baumert Shari Becker Duane Beverly Christie Biddlecome Douglas Blevins Greg Bordner Mary Bottoms Rick Bowling Thomas Bremer Jill Brenneman David Brittingham Bryan Brown June Bruns Sue Brunson Laurie Bush Nedra Chapman Michael Clark Eileen Collins Brenda Connor Linda Connor Bicky Cummins Kent Delagrange Kevin Delagrange Lori Delagrange Babette DeWert Susan Eubank Kevin Farmer Bruce Franke L16 Richard Fry Kellee Garner Jeffery Gerbers Mich ele Gerig Rodney Gerig Sharon Gingerich Lisa Glenn Ricky Gustin Jolene Hamm Cheryl Hamman Rex Harris Roger Hartmann Frank Helmke Bruce Herndon Marcella Hershberger Mark Hieber Perry Hirsch Ricky Hissong Becky Hockemeyer Phyllis Hockemeyer Brian Hoeppner Cheryl Hoeppner Steven Hoffman Tammy Hughes 117 Sandy Jackson Robin Jones Dan Keller Jody Kitzmiller Judy Kitzmiller Tim Klopfenstein Charles Knapp Wendy Knoblauch Roger Koenemann Michael Krakowski Jill Kuehnert Roger Lake Carla Leonard Scott Lessing Lynn Lopshire Theresa Lothamer Teresa McKen James Maddex Lisa Messmann Scott Meyer Sue Meyer Thomas Miller Linda Monhollen Deborah Murray Kathy Niccum David Niemeyer Jennifer Noneman Kevin O ' Keefe Nelda O ' Neill Debora Peters Tammy Phillips Scott Pinney Kurt Poling Dianna Pontius Karla Powell Laurie Radke Darcy Raleigh Jon Remenschneider Thomas R.hoades Lisa Richards Galen Pdchhart Randall R.oemke Gary Rowell Colby B-uckman Pvobert Schmidt Emanual Schwartz Kathleen Schwartz Px.obert Smead L18 David Smith Timothy Smith Kent Spindler Franklin Springer David Steele Mitchell Steury Jeff Stieglitz Renee Stieglitz Maria Strupp James Thompson Matt Thompson Tracey Trautman Randy Treadway Jacqueline Wells Jeffrey Wells Kelley Wells Randal Wells Candace Werling Mitchell Westrick Greg Whitcraft Kim Woebbeking Alice Woodring Deborah Woods Mary Yoder azines. But with these ob- stacles overcome, the experience of being a junior soon was a mem- ory. For juniors, U.S. History was to be en- dured with Mr. Bill Mull and his ominous prediction: One must pass U. S. History to be graduated. A new, more versatile style of class ring was chosen. The juniors could choose from dif- ferent colors and styles of stones, and they also had the choice of sever- al designs for the sides of the ring. The juniors also set a new record by selling $5,189.42 worth of mag- 1. L. Radke portrays a bunny at the pep session before the County Tourney game against Adams Central. 2. Junior class officers: J. Stieglitz, pres. ; R. Hartmann, v. p. ; P. Hockemeyer, sec. -tres. and T. McKen, reporter. Class of 78: Moving toward graduation The class of ' 78 began Phase- Elective English by reading about Weirdos in Literature and writing about Life ' s Issues. After exer- cising in phys. ed. they rested and took time to order class rings. Next came speech. A ten -minute speech? Spirits came to a point as the sophomores next worked with isosceles triangles in geometry. Another well -deserved rest was taken, this time to cram for a driv- ing test. Then they limbered up their fin- gers in typing class to get ready for dissecting worms in biology. Oh, the trials in the life of a sophomore. Keith Anderson Tanya Anderson Larry Applegate David Arens David Arnett Lisa Arnos Jeffrey Bailey Vicki Baker Cecil Bash am Julie Blakley Colleen Blankenship William Bledsoe Diane Boes Keith Bohren Brent Brown Larry Brueggemann Vickie Buchan Carol Calhoun Diane Chilcote Christine Litmer George Clevenger Cami Coe Becky Coomer John Crothers Jeanie Cummins Tamara Cummins Michael Danner Dana Delagrange Julie Delagrange Douglas DeWitt Betty Dix David Dodane Michael Duncan Brenda Ehle James Ehle Jerry Ehle L20 Lynette Emenhiser Darrel Fanning Lori Fick Tom Fogel Cynthia Fogle Laura Foss Gary Fry Steve Garmater Jay Gerbers Penny Gerbers Gregory Gerig Jeffrey Gerig Valerie Gorrell Kenneth Gould Karen Gruber Babette Grueb Karl Grueb Mary Hadley Robert Haney Kimberley Harding Todd Harris Jean Hartmann Dean Hauke Susan Heath Dan Hein Cindy Helmke Christine Hendrickson Chadd Hermann Sarah Hernandez Joseph Hesse Shelly Hetrick Steve Hinkel Stuart Hirsch Lanny Hissong Rhonda Hotchkiss Barbara Howell 1. Sophomore class officers are L. Foss, sec. ; T. Harris, pres. ; D. Delagrange, treas. J. Bailey, v. p. ; and D. Chilcote, reporter. 121 Sophomores: Phase electives, drivers ed. Not pictured: Tom Knecht and Greg Oberly. 1. Mr. G. Pond, guidance coun- selor, advises J. Scheumann. Constance Hughes Sharman Inlow Diane Johns Jay Kammeyer Sharon Kammeyer Terry Kashner Gary Keller Kandice Ketteman Jeffrey Knoblauch Michelle Knoch Becky Koble David Konemann Becky Kurtz Mona Lengacher Shari Clark Dennis Lothamer Stuart McCann Mitzi McKee Kathy Malfait Keith Malfait Michael Mason Rhonda Messmann Richard Miller Sharon Miller Steve Miller Joseph Minick Gary Murray Mark Myers Kim Nichols Katherine Nolt Joni Nusbaum Teresa Patty Rick Persyn Michael Peters Audrey Plank Steve Potts Candace Prosser Kimberly Reichenbach Kristine Reichhart Mark Rekev eg U Gary Richhart Amy Riebirsal Jack Ringenberg Jeffrey Rhoades Jan Salway Jay Salway Kenneth Schenk Judith Scheumann Miriam Schwartz Judy Scott Monty Seeley Ron Sell Jamie Shanebrook Judith Shuman Duane Sipe Bradley Sisson Jon Skekloff Dennis Smith Wayne Snyder Todd Speaks Tina Speith Jim Steele Amy Steury Linda Steury Maureen Stiebeling Brenda Stopher Gary Stopher Roger Strautman Dean Stutzman Eldon Thomas Tammy Thompson Cynthia Troyer Karen Ward Michael Weiss Marcia Wells Micheal Westrick Terry Wiedemann Kevin Wilder Renee Woebbeking Tim Wolfe Evelyn Wood ring Roland Yoder Darcy Young 123 Freshmen: United as Woodlarisclassof ' 79 Sheni Albrecht Jeffrey Applegate LuAnne Applegate Elaine Arens Mark Amos Linda B adders Shari Bailey Douglas Baker Keith Baumert Kim Bergman Jodi Betz Susan Beverly Tab Bo eke lm an Carla Bradtmeuller William Brenneke Randy Bridge Charles Brown Scott Brundige Tom Burchardt Tim Bush Laurie Busick Joel Buuck Theresa Conroy Ruth Coomer Nannette DeWert Jeffery Daniel Curtis Delagrange Mark DelagTange Scott Delagrange Scott M. Delagrange Dean Derek Vicki Drayer Steven Ehinger Leanne Ehle Deborah Eicher Stan Eicher David Emenhiser Glenda Eubank Nancy Fisher April Fleming Carl Frecker David Fry 124 Gary Fry- Roger Fry Rachelle Gaskill James Gerbers Dean Gerbers Douglas Gerbers Rhonda Gerbers Regina Gerig Tamara Gerig Todd Gerig Pamela Gheen Dexter Gingerich Karen Gould Mary Gustin Scott Hamm Sherri Hammon Timothy Harris Ronald Hartmann Paul Haynie Robert Herman Dean Herndon Kimberly Hertig Jackie Hirsch Beth Hockemeyer Mark Hoeppner Stanley Hoffman Pamela Hostetler Catrina Hotchkiss Tamara Hughes Lewis Husted David Johnson Larry Kammeyer Bradley Kees Kimberly Kees Pamela Kees Wendy Kitzmiller Thomas Koeneman William Knoch Robert Krakowski Edwin Ladig Lisa Lake Jayne Lampe Rex Leichty Kellie Leonard Steven Lothamer Pamela Lucus Michael McDonnell Kelly McDaniel 125 Kimberly McDermott Thomas McMaken Kathleen McNamara Mary Maddex Patricia Martin Terrance Martin Gary Messmann Lisa Messmann Ora Miller Wilmer Miller Michael Monhollen Richard Mothley Rebecca Niccum Debbie Nicholson Pamela Nott Randy O ' Keefe Charles Parker Jim Parker Virginia Pepe Scott Purdham Tom Ramsey Dennis Reddin John Rich Lisa Richardson Cliff Rugg Steven Schaper Amy Scher Ron Schrock William Schwartz 1. Freshmen D. Gingerich and M. Maddex purchase lunch on FHA Freshman Initiation Day. L26 Pamela Schuler Kurt Spieth Martha Steele Diana Steury Steven Stieglitz Darlene Stoller Larry Stoller Ross Straley Amanda Strang Cynthia Strasser Gladys Stutzman Walter Szajna David Thompson Joan Till Patricia Till Rose Timbrook Jeffery Tracey Wes Ulmer Ronald VonGunten Michael Wahl Kimberly Walton Janet Warner Lori Weirauch Christina Wells David Wells Charles Werdehoff 3rd. Kirstin Willinger Donald Woodring Brenda Yoder Not Pictured: Sheryl Koch Greg Oberley Freshman class officers are Larry Stoller V. P. ; Keith Baumert, Pres. ; Kirsten Willinger, Sec. ; Steve Stieglitz, Tres. ; and Brad Kees, Reporter. 127 Eighth grade: Visions of high school Brian Albrecht Paula Amstutz Timothy Amstutz Todd Anderson Jeanne Arnos Dennis Badders Cynthia Banker Michael Beachy Vicki Becker Brent Belote Karen Bertsche Ellen Bledsoe Jim Boes James Bollenbacher Carla Brames Mary Brandenberger Mark Brenneke Jane Brenneman Brett Brown Robert Brown Cindy Buchan Karen Busche Laura Busche Joe Byerley Jeff Clark Kevin Clark Marsha Coblentz Barry Coe Daniel Cummins Cathy Daniel Tracey Delagrange Denise Derek Paulette DeWert R.olana Dorsey Susan Duncan Denise Eicher R.andy Emenhiser V. ' endy Emenhiser Kimberly Fanning Sharice Foss Renee Fry Sara Fuelling L28 Chris Gerardot Harold Gerig Ron Gerig Julie Ginger Kevin Gingerich Tammy Gorrell Christopher Hakes Cindy Hamman Wesley Harding Donald Hein Laura Henry Candida Hernandez Derrick Hernandez Paula Howell Scottie Huddleson Jamie Hughes Mike Husted LeaAnne Kasner Teresa Kepner Robert Kinney Roberta Kleman Pamela Kneubuhler Michelle Knopp Lori Koble Scott Koch Norman Lengacher Julie Leuenberger Janet Lothamer Jeff Lothamer Matt Lothamer Eddie Ludwig Brian McCann D wight McCann Gary McKay Lacretia Martinez Shari Mendenhall James Miller Joseph Miller Lisa Miller Rebecca Miller 5?V_ « f itfl wifo ' W- - H l _- s r i i  s 1 r2Jbt ' ♦ • • V ' ro._i •l  . v . 1. Eighth grade officers plan the class party in the spring. Seated, K. Fanning, vice president, and T. Amstutz, president. Standing, P. Amstutz, secretary; M. Stieglitz, treasurer; and J. Nash, reporter. 129 Robert Millhoff Michele Mohr Tammy Molargik Jerry Moore Lisa Murray Tracey Myers Jane Nash Lori Nash Natalie Newcomer Robyri Niccum Kathy Nicholson George Nolt Brian Nott Brett O ' Neill Steve Oswald D avid Peat Melissa Pinney Robert Potts Chip Rademacher D awn Redd in Kim Reddin Gregg Richhart Wendy Ruble JackRugg Susan Schafer Debbie Schrenk Dawn Schurg Tina Schwaben Joan Shanebrook Terri Shaw Tina Smith Brent Spindler Kelly Steury Marlise Stieglitz Rodney Strautman Susan Swihart Marc Thompson Ethel Totten Karen Tuggle Stuart Voirol Mike Webb Guy Welty Scott Whit craft Kathie Wilder Joseph Woodring Jason Yoder Stephanie Young Ray Zadai Not Pictured: Marcus Schwartz Nathaniel Wickey 130 Seventh graders Jeff Akers Frances Arens Peter Ball Kimberly Be arm an Vickee Bergman Jennifer Bertsche Deborah Bollenbacher Craig Bontrager John Bredemeyer Todd Brenneke Rebecca Brittingham Troy Brown Lori Brueggemann Sheila Brumett David Busche Cynthia Clark James Clay Lora Clemens Ricky Clevenger Lori Colpetzer Steven Connor Robert Conroy Cynthia Cook Rick Crane Kim el a Danner Kimberly Delagrange Lisa Delagrange Shawn Delagrange William Dickey Dean Eicher Sheryl Engle D even a Eubank Todd Fick Mike Fleming Leslie Fogel Brad Franklin Mark Fuelling Daniel Gehring Johanthon Gerardot Edwin Gerig Michael Gessner Lawrence Gingerich experience confusion 131 Entering the hallowed halls of Woodlan Sept. 2, 1975, seventh graders were astounded. The school was so BIG. They had never imagined such a place. Soon it became routine to flip the magic dial to unlock all the secrets of a locker, to change from health to P. E. , or to dash Lisa Gorrell Tammy Gossard Robert Gould Robert Graves James Hakes J ana Hamm Regina Hans Sheri Hemmelgarn Linda Herndon Kent Hershberger Kathleen Hinkel Kevin Irwin Dale Jackson Duane Jackson Janell James Tina Jones Ronald Kashnet Ranita Keirns Robert Knopp Marlene Koch Sandra Koch Keith Kruckeberg Rebecca Ladig Amy Lehman Sandy Lothamer Kevin McClish R.oberta McKee Bryant McKen Lisa McNamara Mark Madden Steven Malfait Beverly Miller Kristi Miller Michael Miller Joseph Millhofi Julie Mohr down the hall and into the social studies room before the bell rings. 1. Mrs. B. Willinger, seventh grade English teacher, assists her son Kirk. 2. During health class J. Yoder points out blood circulation to fellow seventh graders S. Schafer, and M. Zerkel. 132 Not Pictured: Todd Davis Rene Hege Ida Lengacher Donald Miller Kelly Myers Lowell Noneman Clarence Rademacher Kathleen Ridgway Delila Schmucker Aden Schwartz Naomi Wickey Frederick Motley Shelly Mull Rita Mullett Denise Myers Julie Newhard Steve Newhard Tamara Nowak Kim Ort David Petry Anthony Powell Keri Purdham Tammy Reddin Cheryl Richhart Lyn Rowell Penny Ruppert Steven Schafer Steve Schrenk Paul Shuler Kelly Shull Derek Shuman Todd Smith Dennis Springer Laura Stutzman Scott Thompson Todd Unsicker Brent Voirol Damita Wade Dennis Wahl Rebecca Wallace Joyce Walton Gary Wattenbarger William Werdehoff Kirk Willinger Robin Wolford Joan Yoder Cheryl Zeimmer Mark Zerkel 133 Special Education From an area which includes Leo, Harlan, Hoagland, and Woodburn, special education stu- dents are bussed to Woodlan for classes. These students range in age from 13-16 and are enrolled for seventh, eighth, and ninth grade courses. Each student is also in at least one regular class here at Woodlan. After junior high and ninth grade with Mr. J. Wetzel, the students are transferred to New Haven High School for work -study courses. Not Pictured: Randall Bender Patrick Campbell Wesley Cook Linda Danner Kim Eubank Rita Germaux Carl Hartman Jack McKee Debra Salway David Scott Brenda Stove Douglas Young 1. Instructor J. Wetzel surveys his class which is listening to tapes prepared by the Forensics class. Around the table are A. Karst, B. Bosler, T. Smith, Mr. J. Wetzel, C. Douglas, and S. Fritcha. 2. Listening to tapes and fol- lowing along in books about job occupations are S. Fritcha, C. Douglas, T. Smith, B. Bosler, and A. Karst. 134 ADVERTISEMENT AI ADS WOODLAN ' S ARROW PATRONS FOR 1976 Hair Tender ' s Beauty Salon Speed Queen Fabric Center Carter Lumber From A Friend Looking Glass Beauty Shop Federspiel Photography Ulrich Pharmacy Stratton, Shaw, Stratton, Assoc. , Inc. Texaco Villa Motel Yerk Seed Service Havenhurst Golf Club Fuelling Drugs FHA Leo Recreation Mardon Real Estate State Farm Insurance Denise Bruce (Chicken) W.P. Well Drilling Dr. Leuenberger Dr. Kenneth Miller Ed Kouder Custom Home Designing Congratulations Class of 76 MAUMEE VALLEY SEEDS INC. Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-4238- Congratulations and Best WLshes To The Class of ' 76 wimmi iwnm—mm wmmmmmm From: Mb JECTO PLASTICS 554 Eben Street New Haven, Indiana 46774 Plastic Molded Products 137 B. F. GOODRICH TIRE COMPANY America ' s Premier Retail Tire Maker Woodburn Operations Woodburn, Indiana 46797 1% GRABILL HARDWARE Your Old Fashioned Modern Store Since 1930 The HWI Friendly Ones at Grabill, Indiana Phone: 627-2012 Harlan Church of Christ Meets Ind. 37 West Phone: 657-5147 Ephesians 4: 4-6 One Faith - The Faith One Creed - The Bible One Headquarters - Heaven One Baptism - Immersion One Foundation - Jesus Christ Come Worship With Us Linda ' s Flowers Teleflorists - Flowers by wire Weddings Our Specialty mx Flowers for every need 0 L Ltot 3535 Becker Road B Lf Phone: 632-5469 or 632-5504 - Wl Good-luck Class of 76 from Grabill Lumber i 139 Harlan Corner Store Fountain Service Sandwiches Package Drugs Gifts Photo Service Greeting Cards Harlan, Indiana Phone: 657-5476 Phone: 627-2114 Leo, Indiana 46765 Id t 7- 7 • 7 7 f 9 ■ rtome of jrine jrurniture ana jrloor K overu Norm ' s Family Center Hardware Supermarket - dry goods Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-4266 Compliments of The Grabill Cabinet Co. Grabill, Indiana 46741 Phone: 219 627-2131 RCA Bridges Inc. TV and Appliances Box 98 Leo, Indiana Phone: 627-2981 or 627-3016 Established in 1955 it ' s a family affair ' 140 Grabill Bank The Bank Built by its Friends Banking Hours Monday and Friday 9-6 P. M. Drive -up 8:30-12 Noon Tuesday and Thursday 9-3 P. M. Drive-up 8:30-8:30 Saturday 9-12 Noon Drive-up 8:30 12 Noon Closed all day Wednesday Phone: 627-2143 Complete Banking Service to you 141 Ricardo ' s Viffl Not only good pizza, but great meals, and friendly service. Monday and Thursday 3 P. M. 1 A.M. Friday and Saturday 3 A. M. -1 A. M. Sunday 5 P. M. - 12 A. M. Also carryout Phone: 749-9150 or 749-5008 ' ecoratina BREMER ' S Simplicity Lawnboy, interior and Service erground Equipment, Inc. Davis Trenchers sales and service 1633 Lincoln Hwy. E. New Haven, Indiana 46774 Telephone: 749-9551 ubricati WOODBURN LANES Harlan, l M l rtarlan, Jrndiana Pkone 657-5071 Woodburn, Indiana Bridge Manufacturing Equipment Company Woodburn, Indiana 46797 New Idea Bolens Brush Hog Ag-chem mgratulations to the Class of .976 The motto of all of the Lions Clubs throughout the world is we serve. An excellent motto for all people, and doubly so for seniors who are now starting to make their personal mark in their society. Taylor Way W Harlan W United ■ IfV HARLAN 1 Ktf LI0NS 1 8Bf ffff8 CLUB J Methodist 1 V We install w| ( f Church floor covering. mmk ceramic tile- V carpeting- H J linoleum vj Store Hours: « Monday through W State Road 37 Friday 1-5 p.m. iH Harlan, Indiana Tuesday and Friday Phone: 657-5364 evenings 6:30-9 p.m. State Road 37 East of Love ' s Market Phone: Dean Rogers 657-5634 Dave Hertig 657-5622 Best of Luck, Seniors Letter press and offset pri.nti.ng of all kinds. Newspapers, magazines, booklets, business forms, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, wedding announcements, and napkins. Publishers of Woodburn Booster and or Cedar Creek Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dick Residence Phone: 657-5052 (Harlan) Julius Dela grange Delagrange Builders, Inc. 144 Your Master Mix Feed Dealer Milan Center Feed and Grain R.R. 1 New Haven, Indiana Phone: 657-5461 Souders Home Center One of the Midwest ' s largest country furniture stores. Grabill, Indiana Grabill, Locker Grabill Country Meats No. 1 Inc. Butchering - Processing - Canning Grabill, Indiana 46741 Phone: 627-2416 MERLE D. MULLETT R. R. 3 Box 571 Grabill, In. 46741 Dry Wall Specialties Carpet Corner Floor covering for all occasions. 422 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 145 ujooDBUftn DiomonD die, inc (afualilu aAjiamond cjjiei ZJo I fleet Ujour Specif icationi fSecuttina jti Jur pecialtu lAJoodburn, Indiana 46797 PJuuu 2 1 9-632-52 15 UJiddifield ' s Phillips 66 Complete Car Care and Tune-Ups Allis Chalmers - Ariens - Lawn Boy AMG - Toro Mower sales and repair Phone: 657-5165 State Road 37 Harlan, Indiana 46743 c c New Haven Standard Service 706 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 Phone: 493-1309 Qeorgetoum Clock Skop Grandfather, wall and mantel clocks. We can repair any kind of clock Behind the theaters in Georgetown Square, Fort Wayne, Indiana super- market ' ode 3riendlij Supermarket Grabill, Indiana FRESH MEAT IS OUR SPECIALTY. 147 Woodburn American Legion P.O. Box 377 Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-4711 Love ' s Meat and Grocery VxJe Service what we Sell. We custom cut roast, steaks, chops, Cj rates rfewelru and luncheon meats. Freezer Beef Is Our Specialty Maplewood Plaza R. R. 2 Grabill, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 485-3125 Phone: 657-5109 HocRemeyet 3uneral Home Harlan, Indiana P one 657-5308 148 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 Compliments of Star Builders inc. Delagrange and Lengaeher Phone 632-4797 149 HARLAN CABINETS, Inc. P.O. Box 307 Harlan, Indiana Phone: (219) 657-5154 or 657-5155 Black well ' s CUSTOM DESIGNED and BUILT KITCHEN Dept. Store CABINETS, BATHROOM VANITIES VONDERAN Dry goods Complete Planning Service Office FARM DRAINAGE Clothing Shoes and Showroom. Spencer Ville Road Rich Vondern, Furniture and Rugs i Harlan, Indiana owner and operator. Guarantee New Haven, Indiana 46774 installation of Phone: 749-1912 clay, plastic, or cement tile. Open f- eniinaer Aeweleri Rack and Helen ' s Bar Phone: 493-2379 Wednesday and Friday til 908 Wain Street Beer- Liquor- 9 P.M. Wine- Good Food flew J4aven, Phone: 749-5396 jfnaiana 525 Broadway New Haven, Indiana | L50 Country Corner Beauty Salon Main and College Streets Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Congratulations to the class of 76 You grow it, we cut it. Compliments of Lynn ' s Barber Shop Razor cuts and hairstyling. Open: Tuesday and Thursday 8-8 Wednesday and Friday 8-6 Saturday 8-4 No appointment needed. Woodburn, Indiana Phone: 632-5495 Schlatters Trustworthy Hardware Your Friendly Trustworthy Hardware Store 5521 South Anthony Phone: 447-5151 The Best in Hairstyles and Cuts By Ned and Lloyd at Brothers of the Shears 415 Lincoln Hwy. East New Haven, Indiana 46774 SIGN of FAITH IN THE COMMUNITY We are proud to be a part of it, and to have as employees many of its finest Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 and Best Wishes for your future. Pond-a-River Golf Course Chilcote Family Phone: 632-5481 Woodburn, Indiana 46797 ... a major producer of Fiberglass reinforced I polyester plastic moldings l«ng division for in « tr y- Applications Welcome gjgm 151 Bob Harris - Soft Water SerrirP Paul Miller Concrete Apollo by Rainsoft GrabLll, Indiana Office Phone: 627-5125, 627-3113 Residence Phone: 657-5458 Home Demonstration and Water Analysis Conscientious Service since 1946 We specialize in basements, slabs, driveways, curbing, etc VM Shoe Store No job to big or too small Phone: 749-4463 Store Hours 9-6 P. M. Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 P. M. 501 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 Shoes for the Entire Family- Dan Purvis Drug Stores New Haven and Bob ' s Restaurant Commercial Decorators -Painting Contractors, Inc. - Phone: 627-5223 Fort Wayne Phone: 632-5233 Chicken- Steak-Seafood Spencerville, In. Open 6:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. everyday Closed Sunday Bob and Leah Sprouls, Owners 152 $a.rr? PJK £ CAfTv COE m£2  %. PlPUxJU a O y- V 7? r V? vatafWip 4rvfrc £ 153 6 ?S fa . ED ' S FLOOR COVERING FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR PLANS Carpet Linoleum Ceramic Peh Ji. bleury, Con?rac?or Speculative And custom Building Phone: 657-5160 Ed Koch (2IS) 493-1995 2Q36 WEBSTER ST. NEW HAVEN, IN. 46774 DEVELOPERS OF BEAUTIFUL HAVENWOOD FOREST HAVEN 3I 2 Ml. W. OF WOODBUR j3 E.%naxd S. (Dzt l eSom R.R. 2. WOODBURN. INDIANA - CEMENT CONTRACTORS - Steamex Carpet Cleaning Harlan, Indiana Phone: 657-5507 Phones 749-2522 749-4394 • BASEMENTS • FLATWORK R. C. Trautman 154 155 Congratulations To The Class of 76 TERRY HARBACH Ford Inc. «■ :• SSrd Main Street Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-4236 1.56 Index Numbers signify the page on which each person ' s picture appears and he is identified. Adams, Mr. Tom: 49. 61 , 63, 74, 89, 102. Akers, Jeff: 131. AlbrechI, Brian: 128. Albrecht, Greg: 2 1 , 46, 60, 6 1 , 7 1 , 1 1 6. Albrecht, Jon: 36, 105. Albrecht, Sherri: 48, 66, 124. Amstutz, Dan: 39, 49, 56, 57, 78, 1 16. Amstutz, Mr. Max: 56, 57, 59. 76. 102. Amslutz, Paula: 31, 128. 129. Amstutz. Timothy: 74, 128, 129. Anderson, Keith: 120. Anderson. Tanya: 78, 120. Anderson, Todd: 64, 128. Applegate, Debbie: 1 1 . 1 3. 30. 38, 69, 1 1 6. Applegate, Jeffery: 52, 1 24. Applegate, Larry: 1 20. Applegate, LuAnne: 124. Applegate, Neil: 105. Arens. Cheryl: 30, 52, 116. Arens, Dave: 50. 120. Arens, Elaine: 124. Arens. Frances: 89. 131. Armbruster, Dawn: 48. 64. 65, 77. 94. 105. Arnett, David: 120. Amos. Jeanne: 128. Amos, Lisa: 27. 46. 61, 77, 120. Arms, Mark: 6 1,73, 76, 124. Arnos, Robert: 52, 105. Babcock. Lisa: 28. 44, 45, 105. Badders, Dennis: 43, 74, 1 28. Badders, Jerri: 116. Badders, Linda: 124. Bailey.Jefrery:47.63,79, 120. 121. Bailey. Shari: 124. Baker. Christina: 26. 48, 50. 1 16. Baker. Douglas: 59, 78, 124. Baker, Vicki: 120. Ball, Peter: 131. Bandy. Eric: 52, 56, 7 1 . 72. 73. 78, 1 16. Banker. Cynthia: 128. Banker. Mrs. Nancy: 39. 41 , 94, 102. Bartlett. Cynthia: 30, 3 1 , 44. 45. 67, 1 1 6. Basham, Cecil: 120. Baulkey, Mr Howard: 91, 102. Baumert. Jeff: 10.21,56,78.105. Baumert. Keith: 2 1 . 38. 54, 59, 63, 78, 124, 127. Baumert, Kevin: 1 1 , 2 1 , 28, 38, 49, 68, 1 1 6. Beachy, Michael: 43, 128. Bearman. Kimberly: 131. Becker, Mrs. Mildred: 104. Becker, Shari: 54, 92, 116. Becker, Vicki: 128. Beerbower, Mr. Robert: 100. Bell, Mr. Joseph: 91. 102. Belote, Brent: 128. Bennett, Linda: 105. Bennett, Michael: 19, 52, 56, 68. 76, 105. Bergman. Kim: 48. 66, 77, 124. Bergman, Vickee: 80, 131. Bertsche, Jennifer: 131. Bertsche, Karen: 128. Betz.Jodi: 124. Beverly. Duane: 1 16. Beverly. Susan: 67, 1 24. Biddlecome, Christie: 31, 116. Blakely. Julie: 120. Blankenship, Colleen: 50, 67. 1 20. Bledsoe, Ellen: 61, 128. Bledsoe. William: 63. 120. Blevins, Douglas: 54, 116. Bockelman, Tab: 46, 54, 59, 76, 78, 1 24. Boes, Diane: 120. Boes, Jim: 128. Bohren, Keith: 53, 120. Bollcnbacher, Deborah: 131. Bollenbacher. James: 31, 128. Bontrager, Craig: 64. 131. Bordner.Greg: 116. Boslcr, Brian: 1 34. Bottoms. Mary: 31. 38, 116. Bowling. Rick: 53. 116. lUeller.Carla: 16. 124. • Caria: 128. !, Susan: 49, 105. Irandenberger. Mary: 128. Iredemeyer, John: 131. .David: 9, 13,18.49.56.71,77, ■ Thomas: 1 16. Irenneke, Lisa: 44, 45, 84, 105. Irenneke, Mark: 128. Irenneke, Todd: 43, 131. enneke, William: 51, 59, 124. n.Ja 128 3.116. :nneman. Mark: 106. egcl. Mr. John: 19,53,87.102. dge. Randy: 54, 59.68. 124. dge,Tamara:48. 106. ttingham, David: 13, 38.61. 116. ttingham, Rebecca: 131. wn, Brent: 78. 120. wn. Brett: 128. )wn. Bryan: 22, 30, 45, 67, 84, 1 16. wn, Charles: 63. 124. wn, Robert: 64. 75. 128. in. Troy: 131. ueggemann. Larry: 3 1 . 46, 6 1 , 63. 67. 79, 1 20. ueggemann, Lori: 131. t. Sheila: 131. undige. Scott: 3 1 , 46. 1 24. Iune:67. 116 n. Sue: 27. 28. 3 1 , 39. 44. 50, 80, 1 1 6. Buchan, Cindy: 128. Buchan, Vicki: 47, 120. Burchardt.Tom:54, 124. Busche. David: 131. Busche, Karen: 128. Busche. Laura: 128. Bush. Laurie: 38. 92, 116. Bush, Tim: 59, 76, 124. Busick, Laurie: 124. Buuck,Joel:59,68, 124. Byerley.Joe:43.87, 128. Calhoun. Carol: 3 1, 50, 120. Cartwright, Mrs. Beth: 104. Chapman. Nedra: 46, 53, 1 16. Chilcote. Diane: 8. 1 1 , 68, 79, 1 20, 1 2 1 Clark, Mrs. Carol: 101. Clark, Cynthia: 131. Clark. Jeff: 128. Clark. Kevin: 128. Clark, Michael: 116. Clark, Shari: 50, 120. Clay, James: 131. Clemens, Lori: 131. Clevenger, George: 1 20. Clevenger, Ricky: 131. Coats, Miss Melanie: 44, 102. Coblentz, Marsha: 128. Coe. Barry: 128. Coe, Cami: 44, 45, 120. Cole, Dave: 52. 106. Coleman, Daivd: 124. Collins. Eileen: 3 1.38, 46, 116. 117. Colpetzer, Lori: 131. Connor, Brenda: 52, 116. Connor, Linda: 52. 116. Connor, Steven: 131. Conroy. Robert: 64. 131. Conroy, Theresa: 16.44, 124 Cook, Cynthia: 131. Cook. Wesley: 68. Coomcr. Becky: 5 1 , 67, 1 20. Coomer, Ruth: 46. 124. Crane. Rick: 131. Crothers. John: 120. Cummins, Daniel: 128. is, Jcanic:50, 120. is. Jeffrey: 9. 30, 53, is, Ricky: 116. is.Tamara:47. 120. Daniel. Cathy: 128. Daniel. Jeffery: 13,31. 124. Danner. Kimela: 131. Danner, Michael: 120. Davis, Todd: 64. 74. Delagrange, Brad: 106. Dclagrange, Curtis: 54, 78, 1 24. Delagrange. Dana: 50. 80. 120. 121. Delagrange. Mr. Don: 87. Delagrange, Julie: 120. Delagrange, Kent: 53. 56. 83, 1 1 6. Delagrange, Kevin: 51. 54, 116. Delagrange, Kimberly: 80. 1 3 1 . Delagrange. Linda: 106. Delagrange. Lisa: 131. Delagrange, Lori: 28. 38, 50, 67, 80, 1 1 6. Detagrange, Lynn: 106. Delagrange, Mark: 51. 124. Delagrange, Max: 106. Delagrange, Scott A.: 38, 54. 59, 63, 73, 92. 124. Delagrange.ScottM.:54, 124. Delagrange, Shawn: 131. Delagrange. Tracey: 128. DeLong, Mr. Ed: 56, 58, 76.91. 102. Derek. Dean: 124. Derek. Denise: 128. DeWert. Babettc: 11,38. I 16. DeWert. Nannetle: 124. DeWert. Paulette: 128. DeWitt, Douglas: 63, 79. 20. Dial, Mrs. Donna: 101. Dickey. William: 131. Dix, Mrs. Alice: 104. Dix, Betty: 53, 64, 120. Dix, Samuel: 22, 23, 30, 44, 49, 106. Doctor. Ron: 9, 13.56.71. 106. Dodane, David: 51, 58,63. 120. Doehrman, Jeffery: 52, 56, 7 1 , 73, 106. Doehrman. Susan: 28, 48, 1 06. Dorsey, Rolana: 128. Douglas, Charles: 134. Drayer, Vicki: 124. Duncan, Michael: 120. Duncan.Susan: 128. Ehinger, Martha: 106. Ehinger, Steven: 46, 54, 1 24. Ehle. Brenda: 120. Ehle, James: 1 1 . 54. 58, 72, 76. 1 20. Ehle, Jerry: 28. 44, 46. 120. Ehle, Leann:28,45. 124. Ehle. Susan: 26, 106.112. Eicher. Dean: 74, 131. Eicher, Deborah: 124. Eicher, Denise: 128. Eicher, Stan: 54. 59, 124. Egley. Mr. Max: 71. 73. 102. Ely. John: 106. Emenhiser. David: 59. 73. 1 24. Emenhiser, Lynette: 50. 67, 1 2 1 . Emenhiser, Randy: 128. Emenhiser, Wendy: 128. Engle,Sheryl:89. 131. Eubank, Devina: 131. Eubank, Glenda: 24, 64, 124. Eubank. Susan: 27, 46, 48. 50. 65, 66, 77, 1 16. Everson. Miss Marlene: 27. 34. 93. Fanning, Darrel: 121. Fanning, Kimberly: 128.129. Farmer. Kevin: 23. 28, 96, 116. Faulstick. Mr. John: 57. Fawley. Daniel: 28. 39. 46. 49. 60, 7 1 , 73. 76. 1 06. Ferdon. Mrs. Nancy: 52. 1 02. 1 03. Fick, Lori: 78, 122. Fick.Todd: 131. Fisher. Nancy: 67. 124. Fisher. Thonas: 13,52,107. 157 Fleming. April: 54.92. 124. Fleming. Mike: 131. Fogel. Leslie: 131. Fogel.Tom:46. 121. Fogle. Cynthia: 46. 50. 77. 1 21 . Foss, Laura: 64.77. 121. Foss. Roxanna: 107. Foss, Sharice: I2S. Franke. Bruce: 30. 44. 116. Franklin. Brad: 131. Frecker. Carl: 43. 59. 124. Frilcha. Mr. Henry: 104. Frilcha. Sharon: 134. Fr . David: 54. 59. 73. 124 Fry. Gary: 21. 38.47. 60. 61. 1 25. Fry.Gary54.61. 121. Fry.Renee: 128. Fry. Richard Dugan: 2 1 . 39, 50, 52. 56. 57, 78, 1 1 7. Fry, Roger: 47, 54. 59. 125. Fry. Vickie: 39. 50. 80. 107. Fuelling. Mark: 131. Fuelling. Sara: 128. Fuzy . Robert: 39. 56. 7 1 . 78, 1 07. Garmater. Steve: 52.63. 121. Garner. Kellee: 10. 26, 58. 50. 77, 83, 1 17. Garner. Kim: 107. Gaskill. Shelly: 28,44.84. 125. Gerardot.Chris:43.87. 129. Gerardot. James: 43. 59. 1 25. Gerardol, Johnathon: 131. Gerbers. Dean: 54. 59, 73, 76, 1 25. Gerbers. Douglas: 59, 125. Gerbers. Jay: 5 1, 78, 121. Gerbers. Jeffery: 21 . 39, 60, 67, 76,71, 1 17. Gerbers. Penny: 121. Gerbers. Rhonda: 125. Gerbers. Sara: 28. 39. 48. 94. 107. Gerig. Edwin: 131. Gerig. Mrs. Garnet: 104. Gerig. Gregory: 63, 121. Gerig. Mr. Harold: 129. Gerig. Mr Harry: 104. Geng. Jeffery: 121. Gerig. Jill: 28,48.53. 107. Gerig. Mr. Merle: 100. Gerig. Michcle: 48. 50. 78. 117. Gerig. Regina: 50.67. 125. Gerig. Rodney: 21. 67, 117. Gerig. Ron: 62. 74. 129. Gerig. Tamara: 125. Gerig. Todd: 1 25. Gessner, Michael: 131. Gheen. Pamela: 67. 77, 125. Gilbert. Mrs. Betty: 31, 102. Gilbert, Mrs. Norma: 64, 66. 102.103. Gilbert. Mr. Ray: 102. Ginger. Julie: 121. Gingerich. Dexter: 21 . 54. 59. 72, 1 25. 1 26. Gingerich. Kevin: 43. 74, 129. Gingerich. Lawrence: 74, 131. Gingerich. Sharon: 38, 48. 50, 66, 77, 1 1 7. Glasscr. Janice: 30. 52. 107. Glasser.Sue: 129. Glenn. Lisa: 1 17. Gorrell. Lisa: 132. Gorrell.Tammie:61.64, 117. 129. Gorrell. Valerie: 12.41.67,121. Gossard, Tammy: 132. Gould. Karen: 25. 51. 125. Gould. Kenneth: 27. 47. 51 .61. 89. 1 21 . Gould. Robert:6l. 132. Graves. Robert: 132 Grcmaux.Rila:42. 129. Grubaugh. Mr. Richard: 43. 97. 1 02. Gruber. Karen: 121. Gruber. Lynn: 39. 46. 50, 60, 1 07. Grueb. Babetle: 121. Grueb. Karl:63. 121. Guillaume. Kevin: 27. 53. 107. Gundy. Mr Don: 64. 102 Gustin. Mary: 2. 50. 67. 125. Guitin. Ricky: 46. 67. 117. Hadley.Mary:66. 121. Ha .132. Hamm.Jolene:46, 117. Hamm,Scott:59,73, 78, 125. Hamman. Cheryl: 28. 48. 77. 1 1 7. Hamman. Cindy: 129. Hammon.Sherri:48. 77. 125. Haney. Robert: 54. 121. Hans. Regina: 132. Harding. Kimberly: 26. 27, 67. 1 2 1 . Harding, Lesley: 129. Harris, Cathy: 48, 107. Harris, Rex: 25, 27, 46, 47, 1 17, Harris, Thomas: 34, 52, 68, 107. Harris, Timothy: 54, 73. 125. Harris, Todd: 38, 47, 49. 68, 79, 1 2 1 . Harris. Mr. Tom: 68, 102. Hartmann, Jean: 121. Hartmann, Roger: 2 1.28. 46, 61,67, 117, 119. Hartmann, Ronald: 125. Hartzell, Ms.Sue: 102. Hauke. Dean: 121. Haynie. Paul: 47, 68, 125. Heath, Susan: 16, 31. 121. Hefty, Mr. Ron: 98. 102. Hein. Dan: 52. 121. Hein. Donald: 129. Helmke. Cindy: 67, 121. Helmke. Frank: 53. 117. Hemmelgarn.Sheri: 132. Henderson. Corrine: 18.65, 107. Hendrickson, Christine: 46, 121. Henney. Mr. Harry: 1 10. Henry, Laura: 129. Herman. Chadd: 46, 54. 72. 1 2 1 . Herman. Robert: 21 , 54, 59, 73, 78, 1 25. Herman. Mr. Robert: 77, 102. Herndon,Bruce:68.69, 117. Herndon, Dean: 125. Herndon, Linda: 132. Hernandez, Candida: 129 Hernandez, Derrick: 129. Hernandez, Sarah: 121 . Hershberger, Kent: 132. Hershberger, Marcella: 53. 117. Hertig, Kimberly: 50, 66, 125. S. Lengacher continues to la- bor at the lathe even though it ' s Senior Dress-Up Day. Hertig. Richard: 79, 107. Hesse. Joseph: 58. 79, 121. Hetrick, Mark: 2. 1 3, 49, 56, 7 1 , 73, 76, 107. Hetrick.Shelly:64.66.77. 121. Heiber, Debra:48. 107. Heiber. Mark: 28, 41,44. I 17 Hinkel. Kathleen: 132. Hinkel, Steve: 53,121. Hirsch, Jackie: 77, 125. Hirsch, Kevin: 13. 19.39,49.56.78,108. Hirsch, Perry: 56,68, 117. Hirsch, Stuart: 76, 121. Hirsch, Vicki: 48, 87, 108. Hissong, Calvin: 49. 56, 68. 69, 108. Hissong, Lanny: 63, 121. Hissong. Ricky: 52. 56, 58. 117. Hockemeyer, Becky: 28, 3 1 , 39, 45, 47, 49, 90, 1 1 7. Hockemeyer, Beth: 27, 77, 1 25. Hockemeyer, Phyllis: 23, 27, 28. 30. 39, 45, 47, 64, 117,119. Hockemeyer. Mr. Ross: 100. Hoeppner. Brian: 38. 49. 60. 63. 73, 78, 1 1 7. Hoeppner. Cheryl: 50. 78, 80, 1 1 7. Hoeppner. Mark: 59. 63, 73. 76, 1 25. Hoffman, Stanley: 54, 59, 67, 73, 1 25. Hoffman, Steven: 1 2. 25, 39, 46, 54. 79, 1 17. Homrig, Mrs. Judith: 102. Hosteller, Pamella: 69, 77, 1 25. Hotchkiss.Catrina:46, 125. Hotchkiss. Rhonda: 47, 49, 1 2 1 . Howell, Barbara: 50, 69, 80, 1 21 . Howell, Paula: 129. Huddleston.Scottie: 129. Hughes. Constance: 50, 122. Hughes. Jamie: 43, 64, 129. Hughes, Tamara: 125. Hughes. Tammy: 52, 117. Hughes. Timothy: 108. Husted. Lewis: 125. Husled, Mike: 43, 129. Inlow. Dan: 52, 108. Inlow.Sharman: 26,48, 122. Inlow, Shawn: 8. 26. 108. Irwin. Devin: 132. Jackson. Dale: 74, 132. Jackson, Duane: 74, 1 32. Jackson. Sandy: 48, 50, 66, 1 18. James, Janell: 132. Johns, Diane: 47. 52. 122. Johnson, David: 73, 78, 125. Jones, Robin: 8, 26, 30, 48, 77, I 1 8 Jones. Tina: 132. Kammeyer, Jay: 46,47, 49, 61, 63, 72, 76, 1 22. Kammcyer.John: 16.18, 108. Kammeyer, Larry: 59, 125. Kammeyer, Sharon: 67. 69. 1 22. Karsl, Arthur: 134. Kashner, LeaAnne:39, 129. Kashner, Terry: 122. Kashnct, Ronald: 132. Kecs, Bradley: 2 1 , 54, 59. 73. 79. 1 25, 1 27. .Ran 132 Keller. Dan: 21. 31, 52, 56, 68, 69, 118 Keller, Gary: 68. 122. Kelly. Jill: 26. 52. 69. 108. Kepner, Teresa: 117,129. Kcttcman, Kandicc: 27, 67, 1 22. Kimmel. Daniel: 108. King.Shcryl: 108. Kcnney, Robert: 129. Klcman. Bruce: 63. 76, 109. Klcman, Roberta: 129. Kitzmiller,Jody:80, 83, 118. Kitzmiller, Judy: 80, 118. Kit miller, Wendy: 50. 125. Klopfcnstcin, Mrs. Marjoric: 104. Klopfcnslcin. Tim: 56, 58. 68. I 1 8. Knapp, Chuck: 2 1 , 53, 63, 67, 97, 98, I Knccht.Tom: 122. Kncubuhlcr, Mrs. Gertrude: 101. 158 Kneubuhler. Pamela: 129. Knoblauch. Deborah: 48. 109. Knoblauch. Jeffrey: 63, 122. Knoblauch. Wendy: 48, 67, 1 18. Knoch. Michelle: 122. Knoch. William: 125. Knopp, Elaine: 109. Knopp, Michelle: 31, 129. Knopp. Robert: 132. Koble, Becky: 122. Koble, Lori:129. Koch, Marlene: 132. Koch. Mrs. Marjorie: 104. Koch. Sandra: 132. Koch. Scott: 74, 129. Koch. Sheryl: 48. Koch. Steve: 109. Koenemann, David: 43. 122. Koenemann, Mr. Lewis: 104. Koenemann, Michael: 23. 28, 42, 76. 96. 109. Koenemann. Roger: 52, 67. 118. Koenemann. Thomas: 96, 1 25. Krakowski. Michael: 46. 58. 68, 78. 1 1 8. Krakowski. Robert: 2 1 . 54, 59, 73, 78. 1 25. Kruckeberg. Keith: 132. Kuehnert. Jill: 48. 1 1 7. 1 1 8. Kurtz, Becky: 27, 28, 44. 45, 1 22. Kurtz, Jill: 25, 27, 28. 36. 38. 39, 44, 45. 46. 83 112. .Mr. Thomas: 100. Ladig. Edwin: 125. Ladig, Rebecca: 132. Lake, Greg: 39, 109. Lake, Lisa: 31,67, 125. Lake, Roger: 25, 118. Lampe, Jayne: 125. Lee, Mr. Jack: 34, 36, 69, 97, 100. Lehman, Amy: 132. Leichty, Bruce: 109. Leichty, Rex: 54, 125. Lengacher, Jesse: 129. Lengacher. Mona: 50,67, 122. Lengacher. Norman: 61.74, 1 29. Lengacher, Rosa: 129. Lengacher, Sam: 109. Lengerich, Mr Gerald: 104. Leonard, Carla: 1 18. Leonard, Kellie: 16.125. Lessing. Scott: 50. 118. Leunenberger, Julie: 129. Leunenberger, Laurel: 39, 46. 109. 1 1 2. Litmer, Christine: 50. 67, 122. Litzenberg, Mrs. Colleen: 101. Lopshire. Lynn: 11 8. Lothamer. Dennis: 122. Lothamer, Janet: 129. Lothamer, Jeff: 43. 129. Lothamer, Lonnie: 63, 109. Lothamer. Matt: 129. Lothamer. Sandy: 132. Lothamer, Steven: 50, 125. Lothamer, Theresa: 30, 31,45. 1 18 Lucas, Pamela: 66, 125. Ludwig, Eddie: 74, 129. Lybarger, Mr. Gary: 100. Madden, Mark: 43, 132. Maddex. James: 46. 53. 118. Maddex, Mary: 126. Malfail. Karen: 16. 109. Malfait, Kathy:26.64, 122. Malfait, Keith: 58. 63. 68. 122. Malfait. Steven: 74, 132. Martin, Mr. Gay: 56, 57. 58, 63. 73, 1 02. Martin. Patricia: 126. Martin. Terrance: 59. 126. Martinez, Lacretia: 129. Mason, Mike: 51, 122. McCann, Brian: 129. McCann, Dennis: 50, 51, 109. McCann. Dwight: 129. McCann. Stuart: 50, 122. McClish, Kevin: 132. McConnell. Michael: 59, 125. McConnell. Mrs. Sharon: 31. 101. McDaniel. Kelly: 50, 125. McDcrmou. Kimberly: 26. 1 26. McKay. Gary: 129. McKee. Mitzi: 8, 11,69,122. McKee. Roberta: 6 1.64. 132. McKee. Tina: 30, 50, 109 McKen, Bryant: 74, 132. McKen, Teresa: 38, 39. 50. 77, 1 1 7, 1 1 8, 1 19. McMaken, Thomas: 21 , 59. 73. 1 26. McNamara, Kathleen: 31. McNamara,Lisa:80. 132. Meadows, William: 109. Mendenhall.Shari: 129. Mendenhall.Sue: 16.39,46,50.66.80, 109.112. Messman, Janelle: 110. Messmann. Blaine: 52, 76. 109. Messmann, Deborah: 28, 48. 64. 65, 94, 1 1 0. Messmann, Gary: 53, 126. Messmann, Lisa: 26, 48, 67, 1 1 8. Messmann. Lisa: 67. 77, 126. Messmann, Rhonda: 77. 80, 1 22. Meyer. Mrs. Kay: 100. Meyer. Scott: 1 18. Meyer. Sue: 12.39,48.53, 118. Miesle, Mr. Dennis: 54. 62, 68, 78, 102. Miller. Beverly: 132. Miller. James: 129. Miller. Joseph: 129. Miller. Kristi: 132. Miller. Linda Darlene: 1 3, 34. 30, 50. 108, 1 10. Miller. Lisa: 87, 129. Miller. Michael: 74. 132. Miller. Ora: 42, 126. Miller, Philip: 20, 39, 49. 60. 76, 108. 1 1 0, 1 1 2. Miller. Rebecca: 129. Miller. Richard: 52. 63. 98, 1 22. Miller. Sharon: 41, 122. Miller, Steve: 56. 58, 63, 72. 78. 1 22. Miller. Thomas: 9, 2 1, 49. 52, 56, 58, 1 1 8. Miller, Wilmer: 59, 76, 126. Milloff, Joseph: 74, 132. Milloff, Robert: 74, 130. Minick, Joseph: 122. Mohr. John: 49. 56,68, 110. Mohr, Julie: 43, 132. Mohr, Michelle: 31. 130. Mohr, Randy: 8, 22. 23. 28, 30. 38. 44, 1 10. Molargik, Tammy: 130. Monhollen, Linda: 52, 118. Monhollen, Michael: 126. Moore, Mrs. Dorothy: 104. Moore. Jerry: 74, 130. Mothley. Richard: 126. Motley, Fredrick: 43. 133. Mull, Shelly: 133. Mull, Mr. William: 54, 56. 59. 78. 102. Mullett, Rita: 133. Murray. Deborah: 3 1 . 38, 9 1 , 1 1 8. Murray. Gary: 23, 122. Murray. Lisa: 6 1,1 30. Myers. Denise: 133. Myers, Mr. Don: 74. 102. 103. Myers. Mark (Dan): 122. Myers, Tracey: 130. Nahrwold, Stevan: 25, 27, 28, 41. 44, 45, 84. 1 10. Nash, Jane: 129, 130. Nash. Lori:61. 130. Newcomer. Natalie: 130. Newhard, Julie: 133. Newhard. Steve: 74, 133. Niccum. Kathy: 118. Niccum. Robyn: 130. Niccum. Rebbeca: 24, 44, 77. 1 26. Nichols. Kim: 52, 122. Nicholson, Debbie: 26, 126. Nicholson, Karen: 52, 86. 1 10. Nicholson, Kathy: 130. Niemeyer, David: 1 18. Nolt, George: 130. Nolt, Katharine: 52, 122. Noneman, Jennifer: 118. Nott, Brian: 130. Notl. Pamela: 51, 126. Nowak. Christine: 49. 110 Nowak.Tamara: 133. Nusbaum.Jor 122. O ' Keefe. Kevin: 46. 56. 57, 58. 72. 78, O ' Keefe, Randy: 46. 59. 126. O ' Neill. Brett: 130. O ' Neill. Nelda: 30. 53. 118. Ort, Kim: 133 Ort, Sandra: I 10. Oswald, Steve: 43. 130. Parker, Charles: 21, 53, 126. Parker. Jim: 73. 126. Patty. Teresa: 52. 122. Pautsch. Kevin: 1 10. Peat. David: 130. Pepe. Virginia: 64, 126. Persyn,Rick:28,44, 58, 122. Peters, Deborah: 118. Peters, Mike: 54. 122. Petry. David: 74. 133. Phillips, Tammy: 30. 52, 118. Pierson, Mr. Keith: 48, 102. Pinckney, Wayne: 45, 88. I 1 0. Pinney, Melissa: 130. Pinney, Scott: 53, 118. Plank, Audrey: 27,50,67, 122. Poling, Kurt: 39, 89, 118. Pond, Mr. George: 39. 102. 103, 123. Pontius. Cindy: 3 1,48, I 10. Pontius, Dianna: 118. Potts, Edwin: 110. Potts. Robert: 130. Potts. Steve: 50, 132. Powell, Anthony: 43, 133. Powell, Karla: 22. 64, 65, 67, 77. 84, I Powell, Martin: 53, 110. Prosser, Candace: 49, 122. Purdham. Keri: 133. Purdham, Scott: 50. 126. Radke. Laurie: 20. 48, 78, 97, 1 1 8. 1 1 9. Raleigh. Darcy: 38. 67. 83, 92. 1 1 8. Ramsey. Tom: 126. J. Gerig shows her spirit on 50 ' s Day while searching for library materials. 159 Ra .Mr Dean: 50. i0:. Reddin. Bonnie: US. Reddin. Dawn: 130. Reddin. Dennis: 53. 126. Reddin, Kim: 130. Reddin, Tammy: 133 Reeves. Cathy: 111. Reichenbach, Kimberly: 53.66. 122. Reichhart. Krisline: 38, 69. 122. Reifsnider. Mrs. Janice: 54. 92. 102. 103. Rekcweg, Mark: 96. 122. Remenschneider. Jon: 11,118. Rhoades.JefTery: 54,76, 123. Rhoades, Mrs. Mary: 104. Rhoades. Thomas: 50. 63. 1 1 8. Rich. Jane: 111. Rich. John: 25. 50. 126. Richards, Kalhryn: 38, III. Richards. Lisa: II. 118. Richardson, Lisa: 77, 126. Richhart. Cheryl: 133. Richhan. Galen: 11,38.118. Richhart. Gary: 58. 63. 76, 1 23. Richhan. Gregg: 130. Riebirsal,Amy:67, 123. Ringenberg, Jack: 52. 1 23. Rochlmg. David: III. Roemke. Randall: 49. 63, 68. 69, 1 1 8. Romary. Mr. Larry: 102. Rosene. Mark: 39. 42. 111. Rosener. Steven: III. Rowell. Gary: 47, 53.76. 118. Rov.ell.Lyn: 133. Ruble. Wendy: 130. Ruckman. Colby: 52. 118. Rug£. Cliff: 126. Rugg,Jack:87. 130. Ruppert. Penny: 133. Sal ay,Jan:80. 123. Salway.Jay:63. 78. 123. Sauders. David: 51. Scalabrino. Mrs. Karen: 102. Schafcr.Steven:6l.64,74. 133. Schafer. Susan: 130. Schaper. Bonda: 28, 39. 48. 69. 1 1 1 . Schaper. Steven: 54, 68, 126. Schenk, Kenneth: 50. 58. 63. 1 23. Schenk. Michael: 63. III. Schenk. Raymond: 56. 63. 1 1 1 . Schcr.Amy: 126. Scher. Mark: 22. 28.44, 45. Ill Scheumann, Jon: 39, 49, 56, 7 1 , 76. I 1 1 Scheumann, Judith: 50. 64. 65. 123. Schmidt, Mr. Chester: 100. Schmidt. Robert: 39, 50, 6 1 , 63, 72, 78, 1 18 Schrug, Dawn: 130. Schrcnk. Debby: 130. Schrcnk, Steve: 133. Schrock. Ron: 54, 68. 126. Schwaben. Tina: 130. Schwartz. Emmanuel: 52, 68. 118. .Kathleen: 31. 118. Schw Sen Schwartz. William: 27. 63. 1 26 Scott. Judy: 52. 123. Sceley. Monty: 58. 123. Sell. Ron: 1 23. Sell. Steve: 111. Shaheen.Sam: III. Shanebrook. Jamie: 123. Shanebrook.Joan: 130. Shaw.Terri: 130. Shceu, Louis: 111. Sherron. Mr James: 102. Shuler. Pamela: 67. 127. Shuler. Paul: 133. Shull. Kelly: 133. Shuman. Danne: 111. Shuman, Derek: 133. Shuman, Judith: 123. Sipe. Duane 50.54.58. 123 Smon. Bradley: 63. 79. 123. Siuon.Cheri.34.50.80. Ill Skekloff,Jon:51,l23. Smead. Robert: 58, 95. 118. Smith, David: 52, 63, 98, 119. Smith. Dennis: 72, 123. Smith. Randy: 3 1 . 49, 56, 68, 69, 82, 1 1 2. Smith. Tim: 134. Smith. Timothy: 21 . 52. 56. 68, 1 1 9. Smith. Tina: 130. Smith. Todd: 133. Smitley.Anna: 112 Snvder. Wayne: 25, 27, 49. 76. 123. Speaks. Todd: 123. Spieth, Kurt: 50, 51,127. Spieth,Tina:46, 126. Spindler. Brent: 43, 74, 130. Spindler. Kent: 50, 51,119. Springer, Dennis: 133. Springer. Franklin: 53, 119. Steele. David: 119. Steele. James: 123. Steele. Martha: 127. Steury. Amy: 123. Steury, Diane: 41. 66, 127, Steury, Kelly: 130. Steury, Leon: 1 7, 1 8 , 2 1 , 49, 56, 78, 87, 95, 1 1 2. Steury, Linda: 123. Steury. Mitchell: 30, 54, 58, 63, 1 1 9. Stevenson, Larry: 84, 112. Stiebling. Maureen: 27. 50,67. 123. Stieglitz, Miss Eleanor: 2, 46, 47, 85, 102. Stieglitz. Jeffrey: 28. 38. 39. 60, 1 19. Stieglitz. Lynn: 18, 22, 23, 28. 34, 36, 38, 39,42, 112. Stieglitz, Marlise: 25. 129, 130. Stieglitz. Renee: 38. 39, 48, 1 19. Stieglitz. Steven: 43, 72, 73. 1 27. Stoll. Darlene: 127. Stoller, Larry: 28, 44, 45, 59,78, 117, 127. Stolz. Mrs. Kathy: 30, 102. Stopher. Brenda: 1 3. 3 1 , 77, 1 23. Stopher, Gary: 53, 123. Stopher, Mrs. Elsie: 104. Straley, Ross: 50, 59, 127. Strang. Amanda: 77. 127. Slrasser. Cynthia: 127. Strautman, Mr. Elmer: 49,61, 102. Straulman, Rodney: 61, 74, 130. Strautman. Roger: 1 3, 56. 57, 58, 72. 1 23. Strupp, Maria (Toni): 119. Stutzman. Dean: 54. 60, 72, 1 23. Stutzman, Gladys: 49, 127. Stutzman. Judy: 1 8. 35, 36. 39. 49. 90. I 1 2. Stutzman. Laura: 133. Summers. Mark: 1 4. 25, 27, 30, 46. 1 1 2. Swihart, Susan: 61, 130. Szajana. Walter: 59, 127. Taylor, Mr. Theodore: 25. 36, 102. Thomas, Eldon: 11,54, 123. Thompson, David: 127. Thompson. James: I 19 Thompson. Marc: 74, 1 30 Thompson, Mall: 9, 21.52, 56, 96. I 19. Thompson. Scott: 133. Thompson. Tammy: 47. 52. 123 Till, Joan: 53, 77, 127. Till. Patricia: 77. 127. Till, Thomas: 18,39,49.60,61,71,76. 112. Timbrook, Rose: 127. Totlcn. Ethel: 130. Tracy, Jeffery: 127. Traulman, Tracey: 44. 46, 1 1 9. Trcadway, Randy: 56. 63, 71 . 73. 78, 119. Trcadway, Terri: 23, 25. 27. 28. 38. 39, 44. 45, 46, 50. 112. Troycr. Cindy: 25. 27, 50. 77, 83, 1 23. Troycr, Gregory: 2 1 , 39, 46, 49. 78, 1 1 2. Tugglc, Karen: 61, 130. Ulmcr, Wcs:53, 127. Unsicker,Todd:74, 133. Urbmc. Kcnl: 54. 113. Vardaman.Don: 13.30.34. I 13. Voelkcr, Steven: 28, 46, 53, 90, 1 1 3. Voirol. Brent: 64, 133. Voirol.Sluart: 130. VonGunten. Ron: 25, 127. Wade, Damita: 133. Wade, Dennis: 133. Wahl. Dennis: 74. 133. Wahl, Michael: 59.73.78, 127. Waldron, Mr. Alvin: 50, 53. 102. Wallace. Mrs. Alice: 95. 101. Wallace, Rebecca: 133. Walton, Joyce: 133. Wallon, Kimberly: 48. 66, 127. Ward, Connie: 113. Ward. Karen: 53. 123. Warner. Janet: 44, 127. Watlcnbarger.Gary: 133. Weaver, Mrs. Martha: 102. Webb. Mike: 130. Webb. Rebecca: 43. 44, 69, 1 1 3. Weirauch, Lori:77, 127. Weirauch, Randy: 113. Weiss, Michael: 50, 127. Wells, Christina: 127. Wells, David: 39, 49, 50. 68, 69. 1 1 3. Wells. David: 127. Wells. Jacqueline: 48. 67. 119. Wells. Jeffrey: 47. 52. 63, 68, 1 1 9. Wells, Kelley: 38, 119. Wells, Marcia: 123. Wells. Randal: 52, 119. Welty.Guy:43, 130. Welty. Julia: 8, 26, 27, 46, 47, 48, 87, 1 1 3. Werdehoff, Charles: 63, 127. Wcrdehoff, William: 6 1,1 33. Werling, Candace: 45, 49, 1 19. Westrick. Michael: 2, 63, 123. Westrick. Mitchell: 2 1 , 28. 38, 44. 67. 79, 1 1 9. Wetzel. Mr. Jack: 134. Whitcraft,Greg:56, 58. 119 Whitcraft.John: 113. Whitcraft. Scott: 130. Weidemann, Anthony: 1 6, 39, 46, 49.71,76, I I : Weidemann, Terry: 46, 54. 79, 1 23. Weisehan, Joyce: 8, 39. 48, 50, 77, 80, 1 1 2, 1 1 3. Wilder. Kalhie: 130. Wilder. Kevin: 63, 123. Willinger, Mrs. Barbara: 102, 132. Willinger. Kirk: 132, 133. Willinger. Kirstcn: 28. 77, 127, Witte. Deanna:48, 113. Woebbeking. Denisc: 48. I 1 3 Woebbeking. Kim: 3 1 . 48, 67. I 1 7, 1 1 9. Woebbeking. Michelle: 113. Woebbeking, Renee: 67. 77, 1 23. Wolfe, Tim: 52. 63, 98, 123, Wolford, Robin: 133. Woodring, Alice: 50, 119. Woodring, Donald: 127. Woodring. Evelyn: 123. Woodring. Joseph: 64, 130 Woodring, Marianne: 50, 113. Woods, Deborah: 11,50,119. Yodcr. Brenda: 77, 127. Yodcr, Jason: 74, 130. Yodcr, Jay: 95, 113. Yodcr. Joan: 133. Yodcr. Mary: I 19. Yodcr. Roland: 54. 123. Yost, Dr. Daryl: 100, Young. Darcy: 123. Young, Stephanie: 130. Zadai, Byran (Barry): 119 Zadai.Ray: 130. Zchr, Larry: 119. Zchr, Shirley: 48. 69. 113 Zcimmcr. Cheryl: 80, 133. Zcrkcl. Mark: 133. an, Mr. Wally: 104 L60