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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1977 volume:

. iJo OTjl ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC UBB WV 3 1833 017994903 AKPvOW 1977 . SSir ' - tSfi =rl Woodlan High School 17215 Woodburn Road Woodburn, In 46797 Volume 18 Ir. Henney retires after 19 years at WHS I don ' t think school ' s for everybody, I never have thought school was for every- body. I don ' t say that everybody should go to college, or that every- body should not go to college. I don ' t think school is the answer may seem a surprising idea from a man who has spent his whole life in schools. But on the threshold of retirement, Woodlan ' s assistant principal, Mr. Harry Henney, has an expert ' s vantage point. Harry Henney ' s ideas of schooling did not keep him from attaining a well-rounded education. After graduation from Avilla High School in 1931, where he was ac- tive in both basketball and baseball, he went on to Manchester College. Mr. Henney recalls pay- ing $500 for a year of schooling at Manchester and eating three meals a day in the school cafe- teria for 51 cents. Business, math and science were Mr. Henney ' s majors for his bachelor ' s degree. He also holds a masters ' de- gree. Mr. Henney was al- so a student at Indiana University ' s Bloomington and Fort Wayne campuses. Nineteen thirty -seven was the year Mr. Henney broke into the teaching profession, teaching business, math and physics at Woodburn High School until 1945 when IBw SI! 1HWni.Hi.. he was promoted to prin- cipal. It was during Mr. Henney ' s teaching days at Woodburn that he pro- posed to Miss Jeanette Parks. In 1941 they were wed. Today, after 36 years of marriage, the Henneys have four children. Mr. Harry Henney was the principal at Wood- bum High School from 1945-1952, when he left Woodburn to teach a year of business, math and physics at Leo High School. Mr. Henney came back to Woodburn the following year, teaching there until 1959 when he assumed the assistant principal position at Woodlan. After 19 years as as- sistant principal, Harry Henney is ready to re- tire. Mr. Henney plans to stay in the Woodburn area, hunting, fishing and letting his wife make the plans. Assistant principal Henney ' s straight -forward advice to the Class of 1977 is Find something that you want to do, and go do it. Be sure it ' s something that after you start in, it ' s not too late to back out if you think you ' re not going to enjoy it, I don ' t care what it pays you, if it ' s a job that you don ' t thoroughly enjoy, then get out. 1. Mr. Harry Henney relaxes at his office desk. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henney pause during a vacation at their daughter and son-in-law ' s cot- tage on Fine Lake, Michigan, in August 1976. 3. Mr. Henney holds grandson Jeffrey at one week of age. 4. While visiting his son and daughter-in-law in Columbia, South America, Mr. Henney enjoys a ride on his son ' s motorcycle. 5. Mr. Henney ' s graduation picture from Avilla High School, 1931. PMpKBTTf- v:: i - ' • ' 1 -; .ir- • r : ■••jy « - r :• '  i  Awakening to the World ftl - ' Our high school years were, in many ways, some of the most important years of our lives . They served as time for us to mature and grow and fit into the world . They were for us a cycle. Table of Contents Opening -4 Academics ' Activities 2 Clubs 56 Sports 74 Album 102 Ads 140 Index 170 Closing 174 J Student life consists of a variety of activi- ties students do inside and outside of school. Some work, some join bowling leagues , some participate in sports , others do their thing. students active inside, outside of school 1 . Colleen Blankenship and Scott Meyer keeps score in the mixed bowling league on Mondays . 2 . Richard Dugan Fry tries to prevent Mr. Dennis Miesle from making a pass at the Faculty vs. Senior Superstars game . 3 . Sophomore Kimberly Walton ' ' cracks up ' ' while shorang her talent at wrapping a Dairy Sweet hamburger. 4. Senior Debra Applegate checks for mistakes on her Pow Wow assignment. 5. Senior Mitchell Westrick enjoys golf as an after - school activity. 6 . Junior Jamie Shanebrook serenades her friends during her free time . 7. Joel Buuck jogs the halls of Woodlan while practicing for track. 1 . Ronald VonGunten restocks the shelves as his after- school job at Norm ' s Super- market in Woodbum. 2. Sherri Albrect, Marsha Coblentz and Brent Spindler catch up on the latest Woodlan news . 3 . Gregory Bordner writes a check for his senior pictures to Robert ' s Studio. 4 . Junior Carol Calhoun grabs a Pepsi to quench her thirst after a long day at school. 5. Junior Becky Koble sweeps the cafeteria to prepare for the FHA Rose Banquet. 6. Junior Renee Woebbeking dis- plays her talent at making ice cream cones in the Dairy Sweet. Current events refresh students ' memories Current events for the Woodlan ARROW con- sist of national, in- ternational and local news from September 1976 to May 1977, These pic- tures help refresh stu- dents ' memories of im- portant incidents that may have affected the world and Woodlan, 1. Mr. Alex Haley ' s Roots, the story of his American and African heritage , became the most-watched show in T. V. his- tory. Many Woodlan students en- joyed the eight-part serializa- tion while snowbound. 2. Democratic nominee Mr. Jimmy Carter squeaked by the incumbant Mr. Gerald Ford in the November presidential election. Mr. Carter is the first deep south President since the Civil War. 3. Mr. Lundy Meadows , Woodburn ' s town marshall for 17 years, was shot by his estranged wife, Mrs. Marie Cox, who then took her own life. 4. During the fall of 1976, swine flu vaccinations were ad- ministered to citizens on an optional basis. 5. Eleven days of unplanned winter vacation was enjoyed by Woodlan students because of blizzard conditions in Fort Wayne and surrounding areas as shown in this picture. 6. Convicted of bank robbery, Ms. Patty Hearst was released November 19, 1976 after her family met bail set at $1 .5 miillion . Academics Throughout our lives in high school, learning was the main reason we were enrolled. By that learning, we could reach our own personal goals. Most people associate learning strictly in the classroom, but our learning existed within and outside of class, with everything we did-- communicating, working, playing, responding and caring. t Phase - Elective English adds grammar course The Phase-Elective English department in- novated a new course the first nine weeks for its classes: All students took a basic grammar course to refresh their memories and to prepare them for future classes where grammar is a ne- cessity. Phase-elective courses were taught at different levels of un- derstanding. Some of these courses taught during the 1976-77 school year were World Literature, A Study of Death, Literature and the Supernatural, Rele- vant Issues, Creative Writing, Basic Communi- cations, Free Spirit, Ex- pository Writing and Moral Responsibility, The English teachers at Woodlan were Mr. Alvin Waldron, Mrs. Kathy Stolz, Mr. Robert Herman, Miss Melanie Coats, Mrs. Sue Hartzell, Mrs. Eleanor Strahm, Mrs. Martha Weaver, Mrs. Judith Homrig and Mrs. Barbara Willinger. 1. Craig Bontrager demonstrates the bow and arrow for his eighth grade English class. 2. Juniors Larry Applegate, Steve Potts, Kenneth Gould, ' Robert Haney and sophomore Thomas Koeneman study for their assignment in Mass Media. 3. These dice were used when a life-size Monopoly game was put together as part of the Basic Communications English class. 4. A familiar sign takes an im- portant role in the game of Monopoly. 5. Eighth grade demonstration speeches include Bryant McKen assembling the trumpet and dis- playing the sound of the trumpet. Social studies helps students know heritage In order to under- stand ourselves and our heritage, we must also understand the field of social studies. Students have the op- portunity to know and understand not only the United States and the world through history and geography classes, but also themselves and others through psychol- ogy and sociology classes. Graduating students must know about the U. S. governmental and economic systems and about social problems in our society. The social studies teachers are Mr. William Mull, Mr. Keith Pierson, Mr. Robert Herman, Mr, Donald Gundy, Mr. James Sherron and Mr. John Briegel. , .USA . 1 . A bit of the past is brought to the present by a display of projects displayed by the junior U. S. History classes. 2. Junior Cami Coe works on one of the projects required in U. S. History. 3. Juniors Eldon Thomas and Mark Rekeweg use wooden dowel rods to complete their fort project. 4. Senior Lori Delagrange displays how the stocks are used with victim Mr. Harry Gerig, janitor. The stocks were another of the U. S. History projects. 5. A unique project by Jon Skekloff tests knowledge of states and capitals. Science students collect, observe Science curriculum of Woodlan included General Science, Biology I II, Chemistry I II, Physics and eighth grade science. Students taking these classes participated in labs which meant dis- secting animals, mixing different chemicals together or looking through a microscope at slides. Projects were requir- ed such as: collecting leaves, making models of various elements or doing experiments . Observation is a nec- essary skill in science classes in watching the different growing stages of plants and animals and seeing chemicals ' re- actions . 1. Beat Schwaller, senior, pours an acid into a solution in Chemistry 11. 2. Michael Beachy, Daniel Cummins and Mark James , listen to a lecture . 3. Eighth grade science classes display solar system models. 4. Candida Hernandez and Pamela Schaefer, freshmen, look at one-celled animals in Biology I. Mathematics students face continual challenges Challenge is a major factor in the study of math. One of these chal- lenges is the Annual High School Mathematics Examination, in which 57 WHS students took part. The math teachers are Mr. Thomas Adams, Mr. Howard Baulkey, Mr. Edward Delong, Mr. Larry Romary and Mr. Max Egley. 1 . Bullentin boards play a large role in understanding math . Mr . Romary displays geometry problems in his eighth grade math room . 2. Freshman Nannette DeWert as- sists Derdse Eicher with her General Math assignment. 3 . Junior Gary Murray works an assignment in Algerbra II . Business department opens job opportunities Woodlan ' s business department has courses such as Bookkeeping, Shorthand, General Busi- ness Record Keeping, Business Law and Voca- tional Business (which was offered only to sen- iors who were formerly in Office Practice) , The courses were se- lected to leave the stu- dent with an under- standing about business opportunities in today ' s ever-changing society. These classes are taught by Mr. Ray Gilbert, Mr. Keith Pierson and Mr. Joe Bell. 4. Seniors Christina Baker and Sharon Gingerich are hard at work duplicating papers for Vocational Business . 5. Seniors Nelda 0,Neill, Eileen Collins and Mary Bottoms work on faculty Christiaas cards in Vocational Business. 6 . Junior Rhonda Hotchkiss types assignment for Office Practice. WHS students communicate through music 1. Band takes a lot of extra time on both the students ' and teacher ' s parts. Freshman Tim Amstutz displays his talents in playing the piccolo. 2. Student teacher Miss Sharon Brumbaugh prepares to show a filmstrip for one of the sev- enth grade music classes. 3. Sophomore Keith Baumert and junior Rick Persyn review choir music while preparing for mixed chorus contest. One tjT e of communic- ation that ' s very much a part of today ' s society is music. Every year the band department communicates at after-school func- tions such as football and basketball games and summer parades, A small but powerful part of the band depart- ment is the jr. high band. Seventh graders individually practiced on Thursdays and eighth graders on Fridays. During the week a 25- minute noon period is used for both groups. Communication in the vocal field is displayed by Jr. High, Girls ' Glee and Mixed Chorus each noon for 25 minutes. This prepares them for fall and spring concerts, contests and special invitations to sing. Thorough music under ' standing is achieved with Miss. Marlene Everson, vocal instruc- tor, and Mr. Theodore Taylor, band instructor. Language plays vital role in today ' s society I wm I Sprechen und Leseo Language plays a vital role in today ' s society. There are many different languages, so many that only a few can be taught at Woodlan; these courses are German and Latin. A special listening center was provided to help the students under- stand and pronounce words correctly. Unlike most depart- ments Foreign Language offers special honors, which go to students with a 90 to 100 per cent average. These courses are taught by Mrs. Eleanor Strahm. 4. Two types of German books are displayed to represent the Foreign Language department. 5. Freshmen Mary Brandenberger and Karen Busche and junior Christine Hendrickson use the listening center to listen and repeat German phrases correctly. 6. Sophomores Kirsten Willinger and Jayne Lampe take a last look at their German books before a test. Indstrial arts involves one-third of students •Industrial arts in- volves 35 per cent of the students at Woodlan. One reason is that more and more are en- rolling in these tradi- tionally male -dominated industrial arts classes. In these classes each student must make a pro- ject, which can be al- most anything, such as transistor radios, color organs, T-shirits, rub- ber stamps, cedar chests cabinets and special school activities. The industrial arts department at Woodlan offers a wide variety of classes. Mr. Tom Harris teaches Woods I, II and III , Mr . Denny Miesle teaches Graphics I and II, Industrial Arts 9 and Advanced Drafting, and Mr. Dean Ray teaches Metals I and II, Industrial Arts 9, and Mechanical Drafting. 1 . Sophomores Mark Delagrange and Scott A. Delagrange draw in the geometric construction unit of Mechicanical Drafting . 2. Junior Jan Salway, one ' of the few girls in woods , works on her wall hanging project. 3. In Mechicanical Drafting sophomore Kurt Spieth works on a geometric construction project. 4. Senior Lisa Messmann dis- plays her skill with the press in Graphics II . r Agriculture brings year-round activity Woodlan agriculture department is very ac- tive , not only in the surrounding area but also in the state. This recognition comes from year-round participation in 144 different con- tests. Just a few of the contests that the students participate in include livestock, crops, forestry, entomo- logy, poultry, soil. welding and horticul- ture judgings . Class activities include FFA (Future Farmers of America). Everything that is done outside of class is on the teachers ' and students ' own time. These teachers and their courses are Mr. Richard Grubaugh, Agriculture 7,8,9, Horticulture and biology, and Mr. Ron Hefty, Agriculture 7,8, 10 and Conservation. 1 . Agriculture not only deals with farming and crops, but also with repairing equipment when it gets damaged. Freshmen Jammie Hughes and Rodney Strautman display their talents at repairing a grain wagon in the shop area for the freshman agriculture class. 2 . Freshman Christopher Gerardot displays how the band saw operates by putting the finishing touches to his fish project in the freshman agri- culture class. The first step in art class was getting the assignment from Mrs. Janice Reifsnider. The next step was let- ting the imagination go wild: No holding back, going to extremes, tak- ing it out of the mind and creating it with the hand with guidance from the eyes . First semester em- phasized skills in draw- ing and sketching por- traits, posters and still lives. Second se- mester emphasized crafts, such as molding clay and making jewelry 1. Seventh graders woi k on their color wheels. T.V., speech classes learn to perform T.V. and speech have two things in common: Both classes were taught by Miss Melanie Coats and both classes in- volved performing, whether speaking in front of classmates or taping in the audio-visual room. T.V. wasn ' t just lights, camera, action. First of all students learned to use the equip- ment, then performed their skits . They creat- ed commercials, game shows and situation comedies . First goal in speech was getting enough self- confidence to do a good job, then combining the right tone of voice with hand gestures. Their first speeches were 1 1 2 to 3 minutes in length. Final speeches were a seven-minute talk on any topic from whales to UFO ' s. 4. Curtis Delagrange , sophomore, looks over his T.V. project. 5. Janet Warner, sophomore, dresses like a clo vn for her costume speech. 6 . Jiminy Cricket is sophomore Rebecca Niccum ' s prop for a speech. Home ec. basic to life Home economics gives basic preparation for all phases of life and helps assure success in life, remarked Miss Beth Shaffer, high school home economics teacher. Mrs. Karen Scalabrino taught basics of home ec. to junior high stu- dents. She also informed two classes of freshmen. The year was divided into foods, clothing, textiles, grooming and child care. Some of the things they did were prepare foods, clean dishes, learn to use new appli- ances, demonstrate, de- corate cakes, can, cut, size, mark patterns and tie dye, 1. Jon Salway, freshman, cleans the dishes after a foods lab. 2. Lisa Amos, junior, demon- strates the electric cookie press. 3. Robin Amstutz, sophomore, marks her zipper sample. Physical education teaches life-time sports 4. Todd Smith, eighth grader, builds his leg muscles by using the leg press machine . 5. Jill Scher and Michelle Wat- tenbarger, seventh graders, stretch their leg muscles. 6. Kim Bergman, sophomore, suc- ceeds in doing a back bend as a part of a gymnastic unit. We must have many carry-over sports, which are sports you can do after you get out of high school, remarked Mr. Gay Martin. Ping pong, volleyball and golf were some of the carry-over activities. Students also play both indoors and outdoors. Indoors both sexes par- ticipated in cageball, weight training, hockey, basketball and killball. When the weather permitted they sharpened their skills in Softball, track and golf. With four new courts tennis became another physical education activity, Mrs, Norma Gilbert and Mr. Martin had both junior and senior high school students, with Mrs. Gilbert ' s classes all girls and Mr. Martin ' s classes all guys. Both sexes engaged themselves in square dancing and some outdoor sports, but otherwise competed in their own groups. students shift from study halls to mini courses 1976-77 Mini Courses were based on the season, school ' s facilities and students ' interests. Just a few of the courses offered were Ten- nis, Contract Bridge, Square Dancing, Volley- ball and Rap Sessions. Library plays important role in student life 1. Seniors Bruce Franke and Deborah Murray and junior Candace Prosser take offensive and defensive positions in Contract Bridge. 2. N-Ir. Jack Lee, principal, en- courages students to express their opinions in Rap Sessions. 3. Sophomore Jeffer ' Tracey makes an elephant by the method of relief carving in Wood Carving. 4. Sophomore Keith Baument and Junior Cindy Helmke use the library during study hall . 5. Senior Dan Amstutz finds Simplicity pattern book in- teresting, while sophomore Brenda Yoder and freshman Michael Webb leaf through magazines. 6. A well-known part of the library is the spiral stair- case. Woodlan ' s library- plays an important role in student life. Just a few things in the library are FACTS ON FILE, atlas, filmstrips, and encyclopedias, Mrs, Betty Gilbert is in charge of the library. Homecominj TAKE THE LIOMS B CK TO THE ZOf Activities The activities that were available to us served as a recess from our studies and learn- ing. The best thing about those activities was the fact that none of them was mandatory; the choice of attendance or participation was ours . And with that free _ choice came the desire j ' ' to try our very hardest, to achieve our goals, to enjoy those moments and to put our whole hearts into them. G Spirit Week fires up WHS Spirit Week was added to Woodlan ' s activities this year. With differ- ent events each day, by Friday spirit was at a high and that night was Homecoming 1976. Seniors chose Cheryl Hoeppner, Lori Delagrange and Sue Brunson as queen candi- dates . At half-time Sue Mendenhall, 1975 queen, crowned Cheryl Wood- lan ' s Homecoming Queen, Floats and decorated cars based on the theme In Years Gone By went from Woodburn to Woodlan in the first pre-game Homecoming parade. 1 . Mrs . Donna Dial goes about her daily business even with those Foxy Sox . 2. Mr. Jack Lee shows his spirit on Dress -Down Day. 3. , 4. Queen candidates Cheryl Hoeppner and Lori Delagrange ride in cars driven by Jeffrey Gerbers and Larry Woodard in the pre-game parade. 5 . Mrs . Kathy Stolz proves teachers can show spirit, too, on Foxy Soxy Day. Homecoming theme 1n Years Gone By ' 6. Queen candidate Sue Brunson rides in the first pre -game parade in a car driven by Ronnie Smith, graduate. 7. Juniors wdn first place in the float competition. On the float are Todd Harris as a Leo Lion, with Tanya Anderson and Diane Boes as mighty Warriors . 8. Mary Hadley, Laurie Radke, Sharri Hammon and Beth Hockemeyer survive a chilly ride on the fire engine in the pre -game parade. 9. Homecoming half-time activ- ities include crowning of Woodlan royalty . First Row : Sue Mendenhall, graduate; Sue Brunson, Lori Delagrange, Cher ' l Hoeppner, seniors; Dana Delagrange, junior; Regina Gerig , sophomore ; and Shari Mendenhall, freshman. Row 2: Mr. Keith Mendenhall, Brian Hoeppner, Kent Delagrange, Mitchell Westrick, Chadd Hermann , Stanley Hoffman and Brent Spindler. Elections give experience Woodlan ' s mock elec- tions gave students a chance to experience voting in this Presiden- tial election year. Un- der supervision of Mr. John Briegel, each of the five senior govern- ment classes chose can- didates , a party name and their platforms . Five chairmen and secre- tary-treasurers were al- so chosen at that time. Those behind the lines people were kept busy making posters and campaigning for their parties . For a time the senior class experienced division, in which com- petition was great. Speeches were pres- ented in the gym Nov- ember 1 . Patterned as authentically as possible, the election was in the cafeteria. The following are the winners , the majority from the STARS party. PRESIDENT: Matt Thompson. VICE-PRESIDENT: Tim Klopfenstein. SENATORS: Dan Keller and Cheryl Hoeppner. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Christina Baker. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Tim Smith. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTA- TIVE: Jolene Hamm. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE: Brian Hoeppner . FACULTY and STAFF REPRE- SENTATIVE: Sue Meyer, 1 . James Ehle votes for the candidates of his choice . 2. Matt Thompson gives the out- standing speech that won him the presidency. 3. Members of the KISS and POWER parties and their sup- porters give their attention to the speaker. 4. SWITCH Party Representa- tives: First Row : Mitchell Westrick , Dan Amstutz and Ricky Gustin . Row 2: Greg Albrecht, Eric Bandy , Cathy Paterson , Jeff ery Stieglitz, Jolene Hamm, Randall Roemke , Lori Delagrange and Beat Schwaller. 5. STARS Party Representatives: First Row : Wendy Knoblauch , Cheryl Hoeppner, Nelda O ' Neill and Mary Bottoms . Row 2 : Matt Thompson , Tim Klopf enstein , Gregory Bordner, Sandy Jackson, Cheryl Hamman and Christina Baker. 6 . SPOOK Party Representatives : First Row: Jacqueline Wells, Deborah Murray, Sue Meyer, Becky Hockemeyer and Phyllis Hockemeyer. Row 2: Kevin O ' Keefe, Mike Krakowski, Randy Treadway, Jeffery Gerbers and Kevin Farmer. 7 . POWER Party Representatives : First Row : Teresa McKen , Lisa Messmann, Cynthia Bartlett, Laurie Radke and Nedra Chapman. Row 2 : Steve Hoffman , Larry Zehr, Dave Smith, Roger Hartmann and Robert Schmidt. Dramatic productions demand hard work from all Variety Show ' 76 was Woodlan ' s first variety show, Oct. 27, 28 and 30. In this col- orful show, students portrayed such charac- ters as Jiminy Cricket, Donald Duck, Snow White and Mickey Mouse. Directed by Mr. Donald Myers , who was assisted by Miss Marlene Everson and Miss Melanie Coats , the show turned out to be a big success. As one student com- mented, It was really good, different! Costumes were provid- ed by Mr, Myers, stu- dents and parents . V f ,♦ ,• 1 nHBf ' Lm ' f 1 . Blonde beauties Kimberley Harding , Le Ann Ehle , Kimberly Beamian and Wendy Hockemeyer are ' ' Singing in the Rain. ' ' 2. L Tiette Emenhiser, Lori Koble, Mona Lengacher, Sherri Hammon, Beth Hockemeyer, Audrey Plank and Miriam Schwartz are the seven dwarfs in ' ' Variety Show ' 76. 3. Jerry Ehle (Mr. Bumble) and David Koeneman (Mr. Sowerberry) come to the aid of Cynthia Bartlett (Mrs. Sowerberry). 4. Miss Nlelanie Coats and Renee Stieglitz ' ' mess around . ' ' 5. Kevin Farmer (Bill Sikes) , Sue Brunson (Nancy) and Larry Stoller (Fagin) sing the re- prise to ' ' Fine Life ' ' . Woodlan ' s 1977 musi- cal was Oliver! , di- rected by Miss Melanie Coats and Miss Marlene Everson. Delays caused by winter snow storms and illness made it look as though the show might be canceled, but by working together the students successfully presented Oliver! to the community March 25, 26 and 27 . 6. The cast from ' ' Oliver! ' ' takes its bows . 7. Jerry Ehle (Nir. Bumble) and Phyllis Hockemeyer (Widow Corney) kiss right after ' ' I Shall Scream ! ' ' 8. Jerry Ehle cannot believe the gall of Oliver (Kyle Farmer) as he asks for more gruel. Workhouse boys listen. Entertainment encourages student spirit There were five assemblies this year: Bob Harke, Auto Safety; Russ Charles, Comedy Magician; Wayne Gold- smith, United Methodist Church; Clifford Guest, Artistry in Sound; and James Westley Jackson, Enviromedian. Pep sessions were to build school spirit for sport events. The cheerleaders not only lead cheers but also created skits for en- tertainment. 1. Volunteers Jodi Betz, Jeff Stieglitz and Bruce Franke assist N4r. Russ Charles. 2. N-lr. Gay Martin smiles after getting a pie thrown in his face. 3. Mr. Clifford Guest coverses with his friend, Lester. Sup erstars overall champs of class tourney The annual class tourney, March 11, was a basketball tournament among grades 9-12. The evening started with the Fractured Fresh- men winning over the Junior Jailbirds, 46-36. In the second game it was the Senior Super- stars over the Sophomore Savages, 67-49, The night ended with the Senior Superstars crushing the Fractured Freshmen, 71-30. Even though losing to the seniors, the freshman received the best- dressed award. The Superstars later challenged the faculty to a basketball game held on March 29. The seniors once again were victorious, 63-62. 4. Sophomores Savages: First Row : Stan Eicher and Ron Schrock. Row 2 : Tom Ramsey , Jim Parker and Joel Buuck . Row 3: Randy Parker, Dean Gerbers, David Emenhiser and Mark Hoeppner. 5. Senior Superstars: First Row: Greg Albrecht, Ricky Gustin, Robert Schmidt, Mitchell Westrick and Brian Hoeppner. Row 2 : Coach Jeff Stieglitz , Eric Bandy, Dugan Fry, Roger Hartmann, Rod Gerig and coach Dan Amstutz. 6. Junior Jailbirds: First Row: Coach Steve Miller, Jerry Ehle and coach Chadd Hermann. Row 2: Michael Westrick , Dean Stutzman, Jeff Knoblauch and Doug DeWitt. Row 3: Terry Weidemann, Keith Bohren, Roland Yoder, Gary Keller and Stu Hirsch. 7 . Fractured Freshmen : First Row: Rodney Strautman, Conn Hermann, coach Clint Bockelman, coach Wendy Hockemeyer and Jason Yoder. Row 2: Joe Byerley, Todd Riebersal and Ed Lud dg . Row 3: Scott Koch, Brent Spindler, Marc Thompson and Joe Miller. H i p| Prom theme ' A Time for Us ' A Time for Us was the theme of the prom May 9 at the Scottish Rite. Following the intro- ductions , speech and in- vocation, a banquet was served with refreshments available throughout the night . Jerry Ehle and Dana Delagrange were crowned King and Queen, with Jeff Bailey, Terry Wiedemann, Diane Chile ote and Kathy Malfait as their court. Having voted previ- ously, juniors chose seniors Richard Dugan Fry and Phyllis Hockemeyer as most like- ly to succeed. Chosen for best personality were Kevin O ' Keefe and Lori Delagrange . David Brittingham and Cheryl Hoeppner were chosen for most school spirit. For the entertain- ment, Woodlan ' s own Swing Choir sang a selection of songs. Dick Seeger ' s Orchestra supplied musi- cal opportunities to dance . 1 . King Jerry Ehle and Queen Dana Delagrange lead the first dance . 2. Todd Harris introduces the Prom ' s honorees: Dan Keller, unidentified , Lori Delagrange , Kevin O ' Keefe, Cheryl Hoeppner, David Brittingham , Terry Weidemann, Kathy Malfait, Diane Chilcote and Jeff Bailey. Hi KHJ ■j n C IP r , aS vv,iiL ' 5, r JMlfelF ' BP k ' tr r- ' i ' , ■■f ; ' ' ■ 3. Dancers occupy the Scottish Rite ballroom 4. Prom goers enjoy the ban- quet. 5. The Dick Seeger Orchestra. Seniors look toward new dawns, beginnings May 24, 1977, Com- mencement exercises were held in the Woodlan High School gym . Phyllis Hockemeyer was named valedictorian and Sue Meyer was salutatorian. The class chose the colors light blue, dark blue and white and each member wore a white car- nation tipped in blue . The motto, Each Dawn Is A New Beginning, was chosen to express the feelings of those being graduated. The class walked in shortly after 7:30 p.m. and was seated. In the following hour Phyllis Hockemeyer, Sue Meyer and three other honored guests presented speech- es to the class. Finally the school song was played and the Class of 1977 departed into the dawning of tomorrow. 1 . The valedictorian for the Class of 1977 is Phyllis Hockemeyer. 2 . Salutatorian Sue Meyer gives an inspiring speech at graduation. 3. The class of 1977 sits pa- tiently at pracice . 4. Becky Hockemeyer, Matt Thompson, Lori Delagrange and Dan Amstutz conclude their walk at graduation practice . 5. Mr. Jack Lee explains to the graduating class the procedure for Commencement. ' ' ' ' ■ f :Mrm Mmi0 ' Honor Day recognizes students who achieve Honor Day at Woodlan is a day set aside each year for the students to be recognized for the effort they have put forth. Honor Day was May 11 this year. The afternoon presentations included academic awards in areas such as foreign language and mathe- matics . But the biggest part of Honor Day was for sports and extra- curricular awards . 1 . Mr . Donald Myers hands Lori Delagrange her cheerleading trophy . 2. Phyllis Hockemeyer, val- edictorian, and Sue Meyer, sal- utatorian, receive applause. 3. Renee Woebbeking hands Sharon Gingerich a rose as a gift from girls in track. Jr. high Honor Day includes entertainment Jr. high Honor Day 1977 started with musical selections from the jr. high choir. Following the choir was Mr, Lee with the intro- duction. Perfect attendance and honor roll awards were handed out by Mrs . Nancy Ferdon and Mr. James Sherron. Achievement and athletic awards were also a part of Honor Day, The afternoon ended with selections from the jr. high band. 5. Devin Anderson receives award from guidance counselor Mrs. Nancy Ferdon. 6. Mrs. Karen Scalabrino, dth the help of Mrs . Ferdon , displays quilts made in home economics class. 7. Martin Busche receives math award from Mr. Max Egley. Pow Wow, ARROW report 1976-77 year The 1976-77 Pow Wow staff was hard at work this year trying to keep up with all the events at and concerning Woodlan, The 1976-77 yearbook staff doubled in size this year with 16 mem- bers. This lessened the responsibility of each in- dividual member, Mrs. Kathy Stolz, ad- viser of the newspaper and yearbook, required each staffer to sell $100 worth of ads for the ARROW. If this was accomplished each member received a publications t-shirt. 1. The 1976-77 Yearbook staff mem- bers: First Row: Cindy Bartlett, edi- tor, Sarah Herdandez and Shari Becker. Row 2: Carla Leonard, Teresa Patty and Jolene Hamm, business manager. Row 3: Carol Calhoun, Nelda O ' Neill, Jamie Shanebrook and Penny Gerbers. Row 4: Cindy Helmke, Kathy Nolt, Laurie Radke and Shari Clark. Row 5: Cami Coe, photographer, Sue Brunson and Lori Delagrange. 2. Maureen Stiebeling works on a lay-out for Pow Wow. 3. 1976-77 Pow Wow staff mem- bers: Maureen Stiebeling , Diane Johns, Debbie Applegate and Bryan Brown, editors, Dan Myers, Mitzi McKee and Sharon Kammeyer. students assist Woodlan 4. Office helpers: Debbie Nicholson, Paula Amstutz, LuAim Applegate, Kathleen Schwartz, Shari Clark, Mrs. Sharon McConnell, secretary, Marcia Wells and Sharon Gingerich. 5. Kitchen helpers: Sharon Kammeyer, Karen Ward, Michelle Knoch, Jane Brenneman, Teresa Patty and Kathy Nolt. 6. Library workers: First Row; Michelle Knopp, Nedra Chapman, Cathy Daniel, Kathy McNamara, Jill Kuehnert, Sue Heath and Babette DeWert. Row 2: Pam Kneubuhler, Kim Woebbeking, Cheryl Hoeppner, Chris Hendrickson, Lori Weirauch and Kim Nichols. Row 3; Scott Brundige, Terry Martin, Lisa Lake, Jeff Daniels, Kris Reichhart, June Bruns and Sheryl Engle . The students who help Mrs. Betty Gilbert in the library do such things as file magazines, sign passes, check out books and return them to shelves. The office workers who assist Mrs. Sharon McConnell each day col- lect attendance slips and hand out announce- ments. The kitchen help is the only group of stu- dents to get paid for helping at school. The workers serve food each noon hour. They also clean tables and wash dishes. Bands: Individuals combine efforts, skill Directed by Mr. Theodore Taylor the Sen- ior High Band again per- formed during half-time for the football and basketball games in the 1976-1977 season. Susan Eubank was chosen as the drum majorette over the traditional male drum major. Second period class was practice time with first ratings in mind for the NISBOVA contest February 12. The con- test was here at WHS. The band performed for the December and May concerts. They also marched in the Woodlan, Harlan and 4-H parades. 1. Susan Eubank, Woodlan ' s drum majorette, stands at attention. 2. The Senior High Band performs during half-time of a football game. 3. The Senior High Band. rni: saa Wn ■. . ifc ' . rs Y i . .- ' .i: , 1 A. .% : ■ A fi Jr. High Band played for the annual Christmas and Spring concerts and partici- pated in the NISBOVA band contest, Febru- ary 12. Jazz Dance Band, with 16 participants, en- tertained during half- time for two basketball games and supplied music for Variety Show ' 77. They also played for the concerts. 4. Jr. High Band. 5. Jazz Band: First Row: John Rich, Rex Harris, Wayne Snyder, Ronald VonGunten, Roger Lake, Todd Gerig and James Bollenbacher. Row 2: Kenneth Gould, Deborah Bollenbacher, C arol J ane N ash Sheryl Engle, Marlise Stieglitz, Cynthia Troyer, Robyn Niccum, Phyllis Hoctemeyer and Stanley Hoffman. students involved in Drill Squad, IMISBOVA Drill Squad, led by sophomore Kimberly McDermott, was again part of Woodlan High School Band. After performing for both football and bas- ketball half-times, sec- ond period practice time became a study hall for the Warriorettes. Practice picked up after spring vacation with duties for the Woodbum, Harlan and 4-H parades, NISBOVA, (Northern Indiana School Band, Or- chestra, and Vocal Asso- ciation) sponsored con- tests for the Jr. and Senior High bands, Jr. High Choir, Girls Glee and Mixed Chorus. Individual solos and en- sembles were also compe- tition categories. All participants are consid- ered NISBOVA members. 1 . Miss Marlene Everson plays the piano as Brett O ' Neill re- hearses for the NISBOVA contest. 2. Drill Squad: First Row: Tanya Anderson, Lisa Arnos, Kelly Steury, Rachelle Gaskill, Laurie Busick, Carmen Zink and Monica Zelt. Row 2: Kathy Malfait, Kimberley Harding, Kimberly McDermott, Tamara Hughes, Pamella Hostetler, Betty Dix, Cheryl Hamman, Elaine Arens, Kellee Gamer and Christina Baker. 3. NISBOVA members: Not all are present. First Row: Sherri Albrecht, Rebecca Miller and Brett O ' Neill. Row 2: Susan Schafer, Kim Bergman, Kirsten Willinger, Beth Hockemeyer, Jayne Lampe, Kandice Ketteman and Lisa Amos. Row 3: Becky Kurtz, Kathleen McNamara, Betty Dix, Pamela Kneubuhler, LeaAnne Kasner, Vicki Becker, Deborah Hendrickson and Denise Gerig. Row 4: Cynthia Troyer, Susan Eubank, Nedra Chapman, Christine Hendrickson, Maureen Stiebeling, Lynette Emenhiser, Audrey Plank, Julie Delagrange and Vicki Baker. Mixed Chorus rated superior by NISBOVA Woodlan ' s Mixed Chorus received a super- ior rating in a contest April 30. Other performances were the Christmas Concert at WHS December 5, and at Grabill Missionary Church Dec- ember 12. The spring Concerts were at the Maplewood Mennonite Church, March 13, at the school May 15 and for Commencement May 24. It also sang for the Variety Show. Members practice. The Mixed Chorus. ?t X I 4 4 4-4- 4 444 I 4444-4 4444 f 4 ' Woodlan choirs move with the music The jr. high choir is a task beyond telling for Miss Marlene Everson to overcome. For most of the boys and girls it ' s the first time they ' ve been in an organized choir. They are intro- duced to the separate parts of soprano, alto, tenor and baritone, all of which are usually new to them. Suprisingly enough though, the jr. high choir generally rates high at contest in the spring of each year. For freshman and sophomore girls there ' s Girls ' Glee Club, also led by Miss Everson, A Christmas program and spring program were pre- sented to the public in which Girls ' Glee Club and jr. high choir part- icipated. In past years Girls ' Glee Club has been highly rated at spring contest. This year Miss Everson had the aid of a student teacher. Miss Sharon Brumbaugh from Fort Wayne Bible College. ] w student organizations promote leadership According to Mr. George Pond, sponsor of National Honor Society, the purpose of NHS is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools, Members of NHS are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, character, service and leadership. When asked what advantages NHS offers a student, Mr. Pond re- plied, It is a national scholastic organizations that is recognized nationwide. Being a member carries with it a certain amount of prestige, Prom Committee was i group of students from the junior class who made the arrangements for the Junior-Senior Prom. Among the co- mittee ' s tasks were deciding the date and place of the prom, choosing the theme, selecting a menu, deco- rating and arranging for the entertainment. The group was sponsored by Mr. Keith Pierson and Mr. Robert Herman. 4. Phyllis Hockemeyer pins new NHS member Nedra Chapman. 5. Prom Committee: From Left: Diane Chilcote, Jeff Bailey, Shelly Hetrick, Amy S te ury , K i mberly H ard ing , Cynthia Troyer, Maureen Stiebling, Mary Hadley and Todd Harris. 6. National Honor Society; First Row: Sharon Gingerich, Teresa McKen, Renee Stieglitz, Phyllis Hockemeyer, Becky Hockemeyer and Sue Meyer. Row 2: Robert Schmidt, Jeff Stieglitz, Steven Hoffman, Jeff Gerbers, Kurt Poling and Dan Amstutz. Standing on staircase from top to bottom: Terry Wiedemann, Jeff Bailey, Chadd Hermann, Jav Kammeyer, Christine Hendrickson, Becky Kurtz, Todd Harris, Cathy Paterson, Wa Tie Snyder, Maureen Stiebling, Kathy Malfait, Nedra Chapman, Kimberly Harding, Tamara Cummins, Tammy Thompson and Cynthia Troyer. FHA emphasizes high goals, family education The 1976-77 Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Miss Beth Shaffer, was one of the busiest organizations here at Woodlan, The 155 members at- tended meetings in which they learned how to make candy, adopt a family from the Christmas Bureau and prevent rape. The major emphasis of FHA is on family life education. This in- cludes such areas as homemaking, consumer education, child care and nutrition. Some of the many activities the FHA had were Freshmen Initia- tion, Daddy Date Night, a candy sale, a caroling party, FHA Week, Teach- ers ' Breakfast, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Easter Egg Hunt, the Junior- Senior Trip and the Rose Banquet. The annual candy sale was November 24 -December 13. During this time $2,962 was raised to fund other FHA projects. The top three candy salesmen were Sharon Miller, Rolanda Dorsey and Carla Bradtmueller, March 4 was the date of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. There was a marriage booth, contests, refreshments and plenty of square dancing. Contest win- ners were Roland Yoder with the hairest legs, David Niemeyer with the shapeliest legs for guys and Amy Steury with the shapeliest legs for girls. Jerry Ehle and Melissa Pinney were the winners of the hog -cal- ling contest. The award for the best-dressed couple went to Darlene Stoll and Mark Lengacher. ft 8 1. FHA members. 2. Joan Shanebrook, Michele Mohr, Cindy Hamman and Teresa Kepner dress-up for FHA Freshmen Initiation. 3. Ron Kammeyer is ' ' Marry ' in Ron ' ' at Sadie Hawkins Dance. 4. FHA showcase shows There ' s no ' Trie ' to ' Metric. ' 5. Kelly McDaniel and David Emenhiser at Sadie Hawkins. 6. Miriam Schwartz, Lynette Emenhiser and Mona Lengacher ride in Homecoming parade. FFA receives state ' s top leadership rating During the 1976-77 school year the Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr. Richard Grubaugh and Mr. Ronald Hefty, were rated numbei 1 in the state. The first major event was the FFA Greenhand Initiation. The new members showed their determination as they dressed in neckties and bibbed overalls, FFA also held and participated in several judging and leadership contests. Among the things judged were soils, crops, horse and pony, livestock, dairy, forestry, ag-mechanics, ag-management, tractor- troubleshooting and poultry. They received a first place in the District Leadership Con- test with a total of 254 points out of a possible 456. During National FFA Week the club held a basketball tournament in which they played teams from the Allen County Co-op, Woodlan faculty. Woodlan Young Farmers, Maumee Valley Young Farmers and Woodlan alumni. Another event which took place during the week was a quiz table during the break. Students and staff mem- bers were asked quest- ions and if they answer- ed them correctly they received an FFA pen. At the end of the year a banquet wa s held to honor the achieve- ments of members who have participated m contest. This year LEADERSHIP CHARACTER AGRICULTnRE THRIFT 1 COOPERATION SCHOLARSHIP CITIZENSHIP SERVICE there were four major awards given, Kevin Farmer received the honor of Star Chapter Farmer, Jeffrey Stieglitz was selected a as the Star Chapter Agri -Businessman and the DeKalb Award went to David Niemeyer. David Korte received the Star Greenhand Award. The Jr. High FFA, sponsored by Mr. Richard Grubaugh, was busy dur- ing the past year. The members sold V Vitality Seeds and 295 cases of citrus fruit. An Educational-Recrea- tional Trip was also taken by most members. 1. Senior High FFA. 2. Members of FFA ride their float, Plow ' Em Under, Warriors, at Homecoming. On Tractor: Dennis Lothamer. Sitting: David Koeneman and Kathleen McNamara. Standing: Gary Murray, Lisa Lake, Lisa McNamara and Kevin Farmer. 3. Members of FFA play the Allen County Co-op team dur- ing the National FFA Week Basketball Tournament. 4. Jeffrey Clark reads a mag- azine while Jammie Hughes and Michael Webb are dressed-up for Greenhand Initiation. 5. Junior High FFA: First Row: Dawn Tracey, David Petry, Mark Fuelling, Ntark Madden, Jonathan Gerardot, Scott Thompson, Todd Brenneke and James Clay. Row 2: Shari Krohn, William Brown, Kyle Farmer, Martin Busche, Mark Barrack, Fred Motley, Rex Coomer, Rick Richhart, Keith Ort, William Werdehoff and Richard Clary. Row 3: Mr. Richard Grubaugh, Julie Gerbers, Norma Brames, David Heine, Glenn Johns, Edward Brames, Ronald Kashner, Robert Gould, Todd Davis, Rick Crane, Steve Malfait and Steve Newhard. Drama club participates in theatrical activities Activities of the Drama Club included at- tending various theater productions in and around Allen County and entering a decorated truck in the Homecoming parade. Most of the club members also partici- pated in the fall Vari- ety Show and spring musical, Oliver! Miss Melanie Coats, sponsor of the club, said it gives a chance to learn more about the many aspects of drama and the theater. During their meetings members read plays and were entertained by guest speakers. 1. Drama Club members Sue Bnanson and Larry Stoller rehearse a scene from the musical Oliver! in the cafeteria. 2. Members of Drama Club read plays and other articles from dramatic magazines like these during meeting time, 3. Drama Club: First Row: Ronald VonGunten, Cami Coe, Eileen Collins, Cynthia Bartlett, Tracey Trautman, Miss Melanie Coats, MarkHieber and Bryan Brown. Row 2: April Fleming, Barbara Pautch, Sherri Hammon, Catrina Hotchkiss, Janet Warner, Kelly McDaniel and LeAnn Ehle. Row 3: Amy Scher, Larry Stoller, David Brittingham , Bruce Franke and Rachelle Gaskill. Speech members receive points in competition The Speech Team and National Forsenics League are both groups in which high school students have a chance to compete in speech activities. Any member of the Speech Team who earns 25 points in score totals at speech meets H. is then eligible to be- come a member of NFL, The speech meets took place on Saturdays at different high schools in the area. The meets usually started at 8 A. M. and the members met at school around 6:30 or 7 before driving to the meets. The teams at- tended nine meets this year. 4. National Forsenics League: First Row: Bryan Brown and LeArm Ehle. Row 2: Larry Stoller, Carol Calhoun and Todd Harris. 5. Speech Team: From left: Becky Kurtz, Carol Calhoun, Candace Werling, Thomas Koeneman, Bruce Franke, Miss Melanie Coats, Bryan Brown, Ronald VonGunten, Todd Harris , Kirsten Willinger and LeAnn Ehle . 6. NFL member Todd Harris relaxes before rehearsing a speech. Foreign language extends to honors, club Throughout the past year the German Club members shared many ex periences. The club, headed by Mrs. Eleanor Strahm, had a Spring Banquet and Festival. They also set up a booth and put on a skit at the Memorial Coli- seum during the Inter- national Fair. On club days the members played games from Germany. During the past year four members of Woodlan High School received the Delta Epsilon Phi Award. It is a German Honor which goes to any stu- dent who had completed three semesters of Ger- man and received at least an average of 94 per cent. 1. Delta Epsilon Phi winners: Tab Bockelman, Ruth Coomer, April Fleming and Wayne Snyder. 2. Tammie Gorrell plays a game. 3. German Club: First Row: Kelly York, Janet Wiesehan and Lori Nash. Row 2: Ruth Coomer, Jill Thiele, Deborah Hendrickson, Jeanette Yoder and Tammie Gorrell. Row 3: Randy Treadway, Christine Hendrickson, Karen Busche , Sara Fuelling, Pamela Nott and Scott Brundige. Row 4: Rex Harris, Jon Skekloff, Charles Werdenhoff and Catrina Hotchkiss. Standing: Mrs. Eleanor Strahni. .Jni Latin Honors went to eight members of the Latin classes during the past year. To become a member of the Student National Latin Honor Society students must have completed three quarters of Latin and obtained an average of at least 90 percent. German and Latin students who excell academically are eli- gible for Who ' s Who in Foreign Language. Students are picked from grades 10, 11 and 12, 4. Latin Honors: Sitting: Derrick Hernandez. First Row: Sarah Hernandez, Pamela Kees and Shari Bailey. Row 2: Karen Gould, Tamara Cummins and Vicki Drayer. 5. Who ' s Who in Foreign Language: First Row: Wayne Snyder, Pamela Kees, Rex Harris and Tab Bockelman. Row 2: Sarah Hernandez, Vicki Drayer, Shari Bailey and Nedra Chapman. Row 3: Christine Hendrickson, Catrina Hotchkiss, Tamara Cummins and Karen Gould. 6. Christine Hendrickson and Catrina Hotchkiss display signs for the skit, The House that Jack Built, during the Inter- national Fair. Clubs improve students ' skills, knowledge Because enough people wanted to join, the Con- tract Bridge Club was once again added to the club schedule. Sponsored by Mr . John Briegel , the club ' s main objective was to learn the basic principles of bridge, the only card game that ranks with chess because players must think hard and remember past moves . Bridge also has moves like those in chess. The Sportman ' s Club had two different sec- tions; grades nine and 10 were sponsored by Mr, William Mull, and grades 11 and 12 were sponsored by Mr. Dennis Miesle. The club promot- ed outdoor activities, 1 . Contract Bridge : First Row: Candace Prosser, June Bnins, Debra Applegate, Michelle Knoch and Karen Ward . Row 2 : Thomas Miller , David Brittingham , Jeffrey Wells , Scott Lessing, Roger Hartmann, Mr. John Briegel, Steve Hoffman, Robert Schmidt, Dan Keller, Beat Schwaller and Jim Thompson . 2. Sportsman 9 G 10: First Row: Randy O ' Keefe, Jeffery Daniel, Daniel Cummins and Richard Motley. Row 2 : Mr . William Mull , Stuart Voirol, Douglas Gerbers , Terrance Martin, Stephen Ehinger and David Emenhiser . 3. Sportsman 11 G 12: First Row : Jeff Rhoades , Gary E. Fry, Steve Hoffman, Tim McNamara , William Bledsoe , Jerry Ehle , Eldon Thomas , Thomas Rhoades, Robert Schmidt and Douglas Blevins . Row 2: Robert Haney, Michael Peters, Terry Wi edemann, Roger Strautman, Chadd Hermann, Dean Stutzman, Douglas DeWitt, Kent Spindler, Randy Treadway, Bruce Hemdon and Mr. Dennis Miesle. such as hunting, fish- ing, archery, etc. The club ' s Annual Hunter ' s Recognition Day was held November 11 to honor those members who shot the most rabbits and quail. The Rocket Club ' s 15 members met outside for every meeting to prepare their rockets and launch them. The purpose of the club, which was spon- sored by Mr. Dean Ray, was to design, build and launch rockets. The mem- bers of the club also put on demonstrations for elementary schools in the surrounding area. Mr. Ray also spon- sored the school ' s Chess Club. The club had 12 members this year who learned the basics of chess by playing at every meeting. After the members learned the basics they advanced to conducting chess cham- pionship matches throughout the rest of the year. 4. Chess Club: From left : Joseph Hesse , Scott Purdham , Mark Myers , Ross Straley, Wesley Cook, Gary McKay , Kurt Spieth , David Wells and Stuart McCann. 5. Rocket Club: First Row: Carol Coomer, Ronald Haney, Harold Gerig and Thomas Rhoades. Row 2: Gary McKay, Conn Hermann and William Brenneke . Row 3: Michael Beachy, Barry Coe and Donald Hein. Row 4 : Kurt Spieth , Lynn Lopshire and Todd Anderson. Row 5 : Mark Delagrange , Kent Spindler and Kevin Delagrange . 6 . Mark Myers and Joseph Hesse put their chess skills to use . d Vri Clubs involve students, school, community TheY-Teens, sponsor- ed by Mrs . Nancy Ferdon, is a group of 15 girls interested in meeting people . One of their activities was a visit to the Irene Byron Health Center. i The purpose of Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Edward DeLong, is to engage in activities to benefit the school and commu- nity. Weekly basketball sessions were held by the club on Sundays . The Social Studies Club, sponsored by Mr. John Breigel, got off to a good start by an ini- tiation party. A Christmas party, spring banquet, and a cookout were part of the club ' s activities . Members of Campus Life discussed issues concerning the school and its students. Mr. Dave Rahn was the di- rector and Mr . Alvin Waldron and Mrs . Sue Hartzell were the spon- sors. 1. Y-Teens: First Row: Teresa Patty, Linda Badders , Linda Lampe , Michele Knopp and Lori Koble . Row 2 : Elaine Arens , Katherine Nolt , Diane Johns , LuAnn Applegate, Tanya Anderson, Kim Nichols and Lori Fick. 2. Hi-Y: First Row : Larry Applegate , Kevin Baumert , Steven HinJkel and William Schwartz . Row 2 : David Smith , Tim Klopf enstein , Beat Schwaller and Ricky Hissong . Row 3: Steve Garmater, Randal Wells, Randall Roemke , Mitchell Westrick and Keith Malfait. Row 4 : Eric Bandy , Gary Fry , E ugan Fry , Rodney Gerig , Matt Thompson and Dan Amstutz. 3 . Senior Rick Bowling and sophomore Gary Messman initiate senior Dan Keller into the Social Studies Club. 4. Social Studies Club: Sitting at table : Kathy Niccum, Charles Knapp, Mr. John Briegel and Michelle Knoch. Standing behind table : Dan Keller, Karen Ward, Nelda O ' Neill, Cindy Helmke and Penny Gerbers. Starting at bottom of stair- case: Rhonda Gerbers, Marica Wells, Sharon Kammeyer, Katherine Nolt, Thomas Miller, Teresa Patty, Christina Wells, Frani; Helmi;e, Mike Monhollen, Dennis Reddin, Jan Salway, Keith Bohren and Michael Westrick. Standing at top: Rick Bowling; Douglas Gerbers, Wes Ulmer, Jay Gerbers, Charles Parker, Michael Beachy and Jim Thompson . Sitting down: Gary Messman and Brett O ' Neill. 5 . Campus Life : First Row: Gary Rowell, Nedra Chapman, Shari Becker, Scott Meyers and Mr. Alvin Waldron. Row 2: Debra Schaefer, Patrica Martin, Ruglawan Saengmari, Carol Jane Nash, Steven Hinkel, Kathie Wilder, Pam Shuler, Pamela Kneubuhler, Amanda Strang , Dawn Reddin and Pamela Schaefer. Clubs build students ' spirit, bodies, future plans 1. FCA: First Row: Eric Bandy, Dugan Fry and Dan Amstutz. Row 2: Jeffrey Gerbers, Roger Strautman and Terry Wiedemann. Row 3: Jerry Ehle and Mike Krakowski. Row 4: Chadd Herman, Mr. Leland Etzler, Rick Persyn and Kevin O ' Keefe. 2. GAA: First Row: Mrs. Norma Gilbert, Becky Kurtz, Linda Steury, Michele Gerig, Jill Brenneman, Wendy Knoblauch and Kelly Wells . Row 2: Sandy Jackson, Penny Gerbers, Mona Lengacher, Miriam Schwartz, Laura Foss, Sharon Gingerich, Jacqueline Wells, and Babette DeWert. Row 3: Lynette Emenhiser, Audrey Plank, Jamie Shanebrook, Judith Scheumann, Cindy Helmke, Valerie Gorrell, Brenda Ehle, Tina Spieth, Colleen Blankenship and Susan Heath. Row 4: Cheryl Hamman, Renee Woebbeking, Sharon Kammeyer, Jan Salway, Amy Riebersal, Galen Richhart, Laural Bush, Kathy Niccum, Ke lie e Gamer and Christina Baker. Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was organized this year. At the meetings the 13 mem- bers discussed their feelings about Jesus Christ, Mr. Leland Etzler, sponsor, hopes the club proves more popular in the future. The Girls Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Norma Gilbert, was a club for junior and senior girls who wanted to continue to participate in sports. The purpose of Medi- cal Careers Club, spon- sored by Mr, Thomas Adams, was to educate the members interested in the medical field. Spirit Committee, sponsored by Mr, Donald Myers, decorated the school to build spirit for sports events. 3. MCC: Standing at bottom: Candace Werling, Todd Harris, Jay Kammeyer and Ntr. Thomas Adams. Starting at stairs : Scott Brundige, Rhonda HotcKkiss, Gladys Stutzman, C ynthi a F ogle , Tammy Thompson, Tracey Trautman, Sara Fuelling, Cynthia Bartlett, Becky Hocke me yer and Candace Prosser. 4. Spirit Committee. bports To some the special gift of motor coordi- nation was given. To those individuals sports became an important phase of awakening. They had to c ondition them- selves not only for the physical competition, but also for the mental competition. They learn- ed to accept not only victory but defeat as well. Hopefully, with that acceptance came a great development of their maturity. DISAPPOINTMENT This year the varsity football team set its goal to win the ACAC championship for the fourth consecutive year. Coached by Leland Etzler, Edward DeLong, Gay Martin, and Max Amstutz, the team worked approximately 24 hours a week to improve and polish techniques. As the vital Homecom- ing game with Leo ap- proached, Woodlan hoped for a victory. October 22 the Leo Lions beat the Warriors for the first time in history. Although Woodlan did not win the ACAC champi- onship, four senior mem- bers of the varsity squad- -Charles Knapp, Dan Keller, Eric Bandy arid Dan Amstutz- -made the ACAC All -Conference Team. The Journal - Gazette named Dan Amstutz a member of its All-Area High School Football Team. With a record of 6-4 the team ended its sea- son without grasping its goal. 1 . Varsity Football Team: First Row: Gary McKay, mana- ger, Randy Treadway , Robert Smead, Matt Thompson , Eric Bandy, Mitchell Steury, Bruce Hemdon and David Johnson, manager. Row 2: Scott M. Delagrange, Kenneth Schenk, Kevin O ' Keefe, DuganFry, Bradley Kees, Keith Malf ait , Robert Herman , Dan Amstutz, Dan Keller and Randall Bridge . Row 3: Mr. Max Amstutz, coach , Robert Krakowski , Perry Hirsch, Timothy Smith, Steve Miller, Mike Krakowski, Charles Knapp, Roger Strautman, Gary Richhart and Mr. Gay Martin, coach. Row 4 : Mr . Edward DeLong , coach. Dexter Gingerich , Keith Baumert, Jerry Ehle, Stanley Eicher , Ricky Hissong , Thomas McMaken, Thomas Miller and Mr. Leland Etzlery, coach. 2. The mighty Warriors ' mascot, Larry Stoller, stands with pride at a varsity home game . % S ' % VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Churubusco Jimtown Eastside Adams Central Culver Military Norwell Heritage Carroll Leo Garrett W 0-27 16- 8 8- 7 0- 6 13-14 8-27 13-19 27- 6 20-13 0-28 n l ' kitt ' «iie anlicipati (pect qenernllu huptyeni. l Seiiiamin . JJiM ' aci 3 . Woodlan Warriors prepare for an offensive play during the Homecoming game against the Leo Lions. 4. Varsity and reserve foot- ball players, at an assembly held in their honor, applaud their coahes. FOOTBALL RESULTS The freshman football team ' s 27 members had three outstanding mem- bers: Jason Yoder, of- fensive back; Kevin Gingerich, defensive back; and Marc Thompson, offensive and defensive lineman . The freshman team learned the fundamentals of blocking and tack- ling, good sportsman- ship, football skills and self-discipline. Jason Yoder, Mark O ' Keefe and Christopher Hakes were among the few that received injuries during the season. Jason had a hip injury, Mark had a concussion and Christopher sprained his knee. Coached by Mr. Max Amstutz, the season end- ed with a record of 2-6. The reserve football team had a good season with seven wins and only two losses . Coaches Edward Delon and Gay Martin set three major goals for the re- serve team to accomplish this year: To enjoy football, to learn as many skills as possible and to be a winner . This season brought on unusual occurrence in the scores of three games . They ended with two points which can only be scored by a safety. It was especial- ly unusual when the Warriors lost a game by a score of 2-0. The team with its 20 members had three in- juries: Tab Bockelman FRESHMAN RESERVE W W Concordia 20 14 East Noble 6 8 Eastside 12 Eastside 6 30 Bishop Dwenger 6 2 Carroll 32 Heritage 2 Leo 10 20 Adams Central 27 12 New Haven 12 6 Leo 2 7 Harding 8 Churubusco 33 Garrett 6 8 Garrett 20 6 Heritage 6 Bellmont 26 6 with a broken ankle, Mark Hoeppner with a broken arm and Terry Kashner had a swollen ankle. Woodlan has a tech- nique not used by most schools. There is both a defensive and offensive team which accomplishes two things: keeps up in- terest and prepares players for the future. 1 . Blocking drills are being done by freshmen during week- day practices. 2 . Freshman Football Team : First Row : Gary McKay , Kevin Gingerich , Robert Brown , Guy Welt ' and Michael Webb. Row 2: Jason Yoder, Tim Amstutz, Jeffrey Lothamer, James Miller, Scott Koch, Todd Riebersal and Ed Ludwg . Row 3: Greg Richhart, Christopher Geradot, Donald Hein, Stuart Voirol , Christopher Hakes , Scott Speaks, Mark O ' Keefe and Brett Brown. Row 4 : Mr . Max Amstutz , Todd Anderson , Kevin Woebbeking , Dennis Badders , Marc Thompson , Todd Helmke , Brent Spindler and Daniel Cummins . 3. Reserve Football Team: First Row : David Johnson , Joel Buuck , Tim Bush , Stanley Eicher, Steve Miller, Larr ' Stoller, Duane Sipe and Gary McKay. Row 2: Wilmer Miller, Mark Hoeppner, James Geradot, Randy O ' Keefe, Scott M. Delagrange, Thomas McMaken, Robert Kiakowski and Keith Baumert. Row 3: Nir. Gay Martin, William Brenneke , Carl Frecker, Scott Hamm, Dean Gerbers, Douglas Gerbers, Terrance Martin , David Emenhiser and Gary Richhart . Row 4 : Mr . Edward DeLong , Robert Herman , Michael Wahl, David Fr ' , Kenneth Schenk, Randall Bridge , Bradley Kees and Stanley Hoffman. EXPERIENCE % § r 56 C( .o T • t i — V , C-J 6 0 -3 3J ai 64 78 u=. u .  5-l. ifc« I 1 ? . « %„ a ? - PREPARED l uhn(iii wliiil lie are, hill Liuni nnl nlici we iniii he. . Iiahe.sneare The major goal of the jr. high football teams was to teach the boys basic football. The defensive unit of the seventh grade foot- ball team allowed only 18 points to be scored all year . Mr. Dennis Meisle, coach of the eighth grade football team, said the team did a good job of working to- gether - - Teamwork . 1. Eighth Grade Football Team: First Row : Fred Motley , Todd Shanebrook, Brent Voirol, Bryant McKen, Steven Schafer, Mike Miller, Brent Wells, Dean Eicher, James Clay, Robert Conroy and Ehaane Jackson. Row 2: Robert Knopp, Mike Fleming , Todd Brermeke , Ronald Kashner, Dennis Springer, Jeffrey Akers , Jonathan Gerardot, Dennis Wahl, Derek Shioman, Scott Thompson and Mark Fuelling . Row 3 : Mr . Dermis Miesle , coach , Mark Zerkel , Craig Bontrager, Dale Jackson, Steve Mali ait , Kirk Willinger , Steve Newhard, Todd Davis, Lawrence Gingerich, Todd Smith, John Brademeyer and Anthony Powell . 2. Seventh Grade Football Team: First Row : Richard Carver , manager, Larry Blieler , Kevin Shull, Scott Wolf, Todd Delagrange , Jeff Beming , Michael Szajna , Ricky Gerig , Tony Nieuwlandt, Jeffery Duncan, K ' like Hetrick, Eric McKinley and Robert Tuggle . Row 2: X r. Don Conkle, as- sistant coach , Mr. Donald Gundy, coach, Keith Cole, Michael Dixon, Lowell Delagrange, Mark Anderson, Todd Brown, Dale Osmun, Arlin Eicher, Devin Anderson, Michael Cummins , Mark Rekeweg , Richard Trautman and David Schaeffer. Row 3: Kermeth Zeimmer, Matt Hirsch , Jerry Hammon , Matt Getting, Dwight Coblent2, Larry Schaefer, Ralph Kurtz, Stanley Miller and William Smith . t v ENJOY This year ' s intra - murals team, sponsored by Mr. Dennis Miesle and Mr. Gay Martin, boasted a total of 56 members. Intramurals offered high school boys an opportunity to partici- pate in intra -school sport competition. Basketball, speedball and ping pong were among the many activities sponsored by the group. Individual skills were developed and tech- niques stressed during club meetings which took place once every month on club days . 3. Bovs Intramurals: First Row: David Amett and Jason Yoder . Row 2: Mr. Gay Martin, Larry Brueggemann , Gary Stopher and Michael Danner. Row 3: Stuart Hirsch, Jeff Knoblauch , Jeffrey Lothamer and Gary Richhart. Row 4: Stanley Hoffman , Mark Amos , Christopher Hakes and Jammie Hughes . Row 5 : Gary Fry , Ronald Gerig, Joe Byerly and Douglas DeWitt. Row 6 : Jeff Rhoades , Ross Straley , Tim Bush and Tom Ramsey. Row 7 : William Bledsoe , Ray Zadai, Larry Applegate and Karl Grueb . Row 8: Rodney Strautman, Norman Lengacher, Brent Spindler, Mitchell Westrick, Kevin Baumert , Dave Smith, Ricky Hissong , Ed Ludwig , Kevin Gingerich and Scott Koch. Row 9: Robert Herman, Scott Hamm, Bradley Kees, Keith MaKait, JayKammeyer, Dexter Gingerich, Mark Hoeppner, David Wells and Scott Purdham . 4. Boys participate in a game of basketball testing their offensive and defensive tech- niques. LEADERSHIP olliei men infi onuttlion unci (he a ' tll lo c aj iii on. lUatter rr ionnKtnn tt 2. Jr. High Cross Country: McClish. Karen Ehle , Shari Krohn , Troy 3 . Reserve Cross Country : Brown , Todd McNamara , James Robert Kinney , Brent ReicKhart , Hakes , Robert Gould , Rick Crane , Brian Nott and Wesley Harding . Todd Unsicker and Kevin 1 . Varsity Cross Country : First Row : Brian Hoeppner, Greg Albrecht, Jeffrey Gerbers and Jeffery Stieglitz. Row 2 : Gary Fry , Stuart Hirsch , Mark Amos and Norman Lengacher. CROSS COUNTRY RECORDS VARSITY W Churubusco 35-20 RESERVE W Concordia 19-42 Churubusco 28-27 Heritage 15-49 Concordia 26-33 Garrett 15-50 Heritage 19-43 Snider 15-50 Bellmont 17-42 Bellmont 15-49 Heritage 19-42 Eastside 75-48 Churubusco 18-48 Carroll 15-48 Southern Wells 57-48 Northrop 15-50 Carroll 28-38 South Adams 25-50 Homestead 18-43 Adams Central 69-58 Wayne 15-50 Heritage 15-58 ' ' • i, _ New Haven 15-50 Churubusco 28-69 JR. HIGH W Leo 30-69 Leo 43-42 Southern Wells 50-78 Adams Central 30-74 Norwell 15-50 Adams Central 30-68 Homestead 15-50 Lancaster 35-83 Wayne 15-50 Bellmont 18-43 The jr. high team ' s main objective this year was to increase its in- terest in cross country running. Even though members only run a one and one-half mile course, this gets them ready for the years ahead . James Hakes, as an eighth grader, broke the jr. high school record by six seconds set at 8:32. There were nine mem- bers on the team and its final record was 1-4. Mr. Gary Hammond, graduate, a four-year cross country runner, assisted Mr. Elmer Strautman this year. The varsity cross country team ended its season with a 3-16 rec- ord. The season ' s best time was by Jeffery Stieglitz, senior, run- ning two and one -half miles in 14:25. Out of the eight mem- bers on the varsity team, three were injured during the season. They were Jeffrey Gerbers , Brian Hoeppner and Jay Kammeyer . Coach Elmer Strautman said Norman Lengacher, as a freshman, was out- standing on the varsity team. He averaged second in the overall finish standings and tied for second in the season ' s best time. Jeffrey Gerbers , senior, placed first with the best average finish time of 14:40. At the end of the year, the reserve team ' s record was 2-8. Its major goal this year was to run the two and one-half mile course under 16 minutes. Out of the five members on the team, freshmen Robert Kinney and Brent Reichhart accomplished that goal . The reserve team av- eraged 142 miles in practices and meets. Coach Elmer Strautman said Brent Reichart was the outstanding runner. Brent was first in the average finishing time, first in overall finish standings and ran 160 miles in all . Boys ' Volleyball Record Leo Norwell Churubusco Heritage Woodlan played each team twice during the season. 1. Boys ' Volleyball Team: First Row: Steve Hoffman, Ronald Von Gunten , Scott Whitcraft and Terry Wiedemann. Row 2: Steve Stieglitz, Mr. Donald Myers , Joseph Hesse , Tim Harris , Rodney Strautman and Conn Herm.ann . 2. The girls ' volleyball team warms up before practice in the girls ' gym. 3. Girls ' Volleyball Team: First Row : Tammie Gorrell and Lisa Amos. Row 2 : Shelly Hetrick , Susan Schafer, Marlise Stieglitz, Mrs. Norma Gilbert, Susan Eubank, Laura Foss and Sandy Jackson. Row 3 : Robyn Niccum , Kathie Wilder, Phyllis Hockemeyer , Wendy Hockemeyer , Beth Hockemeyer, Karla Powell and Judith Scheumann. Row 4 : Tracey Myers , Sheri Albrecht , Kathy Malf ait and Virginia Pepe . 4. Captain Phyllis Hockemeyer volleys the ball across the net. i it not Atranae tkut deiirn Snffatd ' ' performance: J kakedpeare !}% The girls ' volleyball team had both a reserve and varsity. Nine girls were on each team . Phyllis Hockemeyer, captain, was outstanding not just because she was the only senior, said Mrs. Norma Gilbert, but also because she was a good setter and team leader. The team record of 7-10 could have been due to having a young ball club. Karla Powell, senior, was lost during the first game because of a knee injury. Girls ' Volleyball Record Bishop EHvenger L Carroll L Wayne L Southern Wells w Norwell W Bishop Luers L Adams Central W Heritage L Antwerp W Leo L Churubusco w Eastside L Carroll L Tourney- Churubusco w Carroll w Leo L Sectionals -Northrop L DES RE The boys ' volleyball team was very young and inexperienced but its major goal was to become competitive. Junior Chadd Hermann was expected to be an outstanding player but could not play after a knee injury early in the season. The 11 -man team, coached by Mr. Donald Myers, had a record of 0-8. Coach Myers said that although the team lost all its games it did ac- complish overall im- provement. At the begin- ning of the season the team was losing by an average of 11 points, but by the end of the season it had cut down that mar- gin to an average of only 4 points . STRENGTH trenqln aoei not come from nliijjicat cajjacitif. J comes from an indomitable will. I flaliatnia Cjanclhi 1 . Mike Krakowski attempts to pin opponent at the ACAC wres- tling tournament . 2. Reserve Wrestlers: First Row: Kenny Brown, Wesley Cook, Tim Amstutz, William Schwartz and Randall Emenhiser. Row 2 : Roger Fry , Guy Welty , Scott Whitcraft , Mr. Thomas Harris, coach, Daniel Cummiins, Marc Thompson and Christopher Hakes. 3 . Varsity Wrestlers : First Row: Mr. Dennis Miesle, coach , Jeffrey Wells , David Brittingham, Charles Knapp and Dan Keller. Row 2: Daniel Cummins, Roger Fry, Tim Amstutz, Richard Motley, Steve Schaper, Randall Emenhiser and Emanuel Schwartz . Row 3 : Perry Hirsch , Ivlike Krakowski , Randall Roemke , Keith Malfait, Bruce Hemdon and Marc Thomipson . 4 . Mat Maids : First Row : Laurie Busick , Catrina Hotchkiss , Paula Amstutz, Kristine Reichhart and Pam Shuler. Row 2: Kimberly McDermott, Sherri Albrecht, Leisa Murray, Pamella Hostetler and Barbara Howell . INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Woodlan Invitational Meet Randall Roemke Charles Knapp ' New Haven Invitational Meet Mike Krakowski Dan Keller Randall Roemke ACAC and Sectional ! llfl ' ■ J -- Randall Roemke Regional . ban Keller Randall Roemke Bruce Hemdon Semi- State Dan Keller 5. Senior wrestlers Bruce Hemdon, Dan Keller, Perry Hirsch and David BrittinEham demonstrate their ability on the weight machine . Weight lifting is an important aspect of a Testler ' s training. 6. Woodlan wTestlers get it all together in traditional huddle before meeting the Leo Lions . The Warriors went on to beat Leo with a score of 36-31. The victory was a costly one with Mike Krakowski breaking his leg, ending a fine season with a 1 1 - 2 record . Wrestling is a sport in which an indi- vidual can excel to his fullest potential and display the ability as an individual, remarked head coach Mr. Dennis Miesle. But teamwork played an important role in the performance of the group as a whole . Members of the squad excelled to the extent that they in turn made others work to reach their greatest possible performance level. Experience is an asset that the 15-member varsity team held over past years, but injuries and personal problems of a few wrestlers made a disappointing season. Mike Krakowski suffered a broken leg, Richard Motley sustained a cracked rib and Perry Hirsch received an in- jury to his knee. The nine members of the reserve team learned fundamental wrestling techniques. These boys increased their know- ledge of the sport a great deal. Mr. Thomas Harris and manager Todd Harris as- sisted Mr. Miesle in coaching the teams . A source of strength came from the mat maids who aroused spirit in the teams by decorating lockers . The main task of the girls was to keep score of the meets ' re- sults. STYLE _Jf man J lf e iJ fib inlna i I ' oice . C inerion This is the first year that the gymnastic team was divided into two levels: be- ginning compulsory and optional. The compulsory team did routines that were written by the Na- tional Federation and it was judged for accuracy. The optional team members created their own routines and were judged on their individ- ual skill and style. 1. Girls Gymnastics Optional Team: First Row: Sherri Albrecht and Pamela Lucas. Row 2: Susan Schafer, Mary Hadley, Kimberly Hertig, Kim Bergman and Sandy Jactaon. 2. Compulsory Team: First Row: Lori Peters and Barbara Howell Row 2: Teresa Kepner, Melissa Pinney and Terri Shaw. Row 3: Kelly Steury, Tracey Myers, Julie Leuenberger, Laurie Busick, Kimberly Walton, Jeanne Amos and Monica Zett. Girls ' Gymnastic Schedule Beg. Opt Leo L L Norwell L L Eastside w w Heritage L L Homestead L w EQUALITY The first Woodlan girls ' basketijall team finished its season with a record of 3-8. It played in a conference with four sectional champs, two regional champs and one semi- state champ. Jackie Hirsch, for- ward, and Susan Schafer, guard, received Honor- able Mention on the ACAC All -Conference team. Fourteen girls finished the season, seven var- sity and seven reserve. This first year was spent in gaining experi- ence, learning funda- mentals of dribbling, shooting, passing and team movement, Susan Schafer was voted most valuable player by her teammates. Shelly Hetrick said the work was hard, the coach was good and she had fun. 3. Girls ' Varsity Team: First Row: Renee Woebbeking, Laura Foss, Shelly Hetrick and Kathy Malfait. Row 2: Cynthia Fogle, manager, Susan Schafer, Jackie Hirsch, Beth Hockemeyer and Mr. Thomas Adams, coach. 4. Girls ' Reserve Team: First Row: Wendy Hockemeyer and Rebbecca Niccum. Row 2: Kathie Wilder, Lori Weirauch, Kimberly Kees, Jill Thiele, Mr. Thomas Adams, coach, Sharice Foss and Tammie Gorrell. J ' celebrate muielf, and M ' ng intfAetf. _Ancl w ia y ciisumi ' iioH ilicill aSMimc, or euerii ciloni hetonging to me ai cjooci a.i oeloiig-i to tioii. Walt WLitman • , J Twelve hours a week was spent on strength- ing techiques which would earn the varsity basketball team a record of 6-14. Although lacking in height the Warriors took avantage of their other strong points -- quickness and ability to scramble and press. Mr. Max Egley, coach, felt that self-disci- pline was the most impor- tant quality a good basketball player could possess. The eight boys demon- strated teamwork, lead- ership and effort dur- ing the entire season. DanAmstutz, guard, act- ed as assistant team leader. Forward Kevin O ' Keefe played an impor- EFFORT tant role on the team with his shooting a- bility. Chadd Hermann, guard, was the Warriors ' leading rebounder. The Woodlan Warriors hosted the Harding Hawks during the Sectional, but unfortunately the Warriors suffered a loss with a ending score of 66-72. 1 . Vi arrior Dan Amstutz pre - pares to pass the ball. 2 . Steve Miller looks for an opening to pass the ball to a team member. 3. Varsity Basketball Team: First Row: Roger Strautman and Kevin O ' Keefe. Row 2: Steve Miller, Dexter Gingerich, Bradley Kees, Dan Amstutz and Jay Kammeyer . Row 3: Jeffrey Stieglitz, Steve Stieglitz, Robert Herman, Chadd Hermann and Randy Treadway . 4. Randy Treadway practices lay-up shot in hope of im- proving his technique . 5. Mr. MaxEgley, coach, ex- presses dissatisfaction as he watches the Warriors battle the Harding Hawks during the Sec- tional. The Sectional was held at the Memorial Coliseum in Fort Wayne . 6 . Warrior fans gather to boost team spirit at game a- gainst Norwell . Woodlan lost the game 58-67. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 0-W Bellmont 102-71 Wayne Trace 48-47 Harding 103-66 Concordia 52-56 Churubusco 77-76 Union City 72-63 Leo 68-64 Homestead 64-66 Eastside 59-61 Southern Wells 63-79 Snider 92-75 Norwell (ACAC) 67-58 Hamilton 63-62 New Haven 50-51 South Adams 75-80 Norwell 74-63 Carroll 84-65 Heritage 77-62 Adams Central 75-64 Harding (Sectional) 72-66 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES HUSTLE C nergu ana |}c • i lence (iiit ' f all lliinni. conaiier at ( 3enjai tin ranhlli 1. Reserve Basketball Team: First Row : David Fry , Scott M . Delagrange, Dexter Gingerich, Thomas McMaken and Steve Stieglitz . 2. Bradley Kees, sophomore, attempts to make a basket as Brent Spindler looks on. Row 2 : Gary Fry , Mr . Gay Martin, coach, and Jason Yoder. Row 3: Tab Bockelman, Robert Herman, Scott Hamm and Brent Spindler. Row 4 : Robert Krakowski , Bradley Kees and Tim Harris. Teamwork and hustle earned the reserve team a record of 9-11. Mr. Gay Martin, coach, felt the indivi- duals of the team were outstanding in their positions. Each player had an important role on the team . A team captain was not appointed at the be- ginning of the season, rather each of the five starting boys earned the honor to serve as cap- tain sometime during the season. The sophomore and freshman boys donated 14 hours a week to prac- tice. Bellmont Wayne Trace Harding Concordia Churubusco Union City Leo h Homestead ,£astside   cSouihem Wells iHamilton Snider New Haven South Adams Norwell Carroll Heritage Adams Central 1 Will i ! ' ' till 1 ■lltl!! W!k ' TZ , i£r PROGRESS J peah Softlif • ana carrii a bi ilick, lion will qo far. neoaore I ' ooieveti 3. Freshman Basketball Team: Norman Lengacher, Rodney Strautman, Jason Yoder, Conn Herman, Todd Riebersal, Todd Helmke, Brent Spindler, Kevin Woebbeking , Scott Koch , Mark O ' Keefe, Kevin Gingerich, Ed Lud s ' ig , Joe Byerley and Mr . William Mull , coach . Coach William Mull said Jason Yoder, guard, and Brent Spindler, forward, were the outstanding players of the freshman team because of their experience. Both Jason and Brent broke the Woodlan freshman scoring records. The team ' s 13 players worked hard to learn man-to-man defensive techniques, usually following the patterns of the varsity runs. Mr. Mull said this was one of the best freshman basketball teams he has coached. C k ' - ' J FRESHMAN BASKE1 rBALL SCORES 0-W Norwell 51-39 Heritage 47-59 Bishop Dwenger 62-26 Eastside 36-55 Concordia 38-63 Carroll 39-59 New Haven 57-38 Antwerp 46-19 Leo 45-48 Churubusco 56-64 Adams Central 43-42 South Adams 45-54 Homestead 54-49 in I - f r rt ( ( ( nf tf AMBITION ZJlie verii Substance of ' ' ' ctinoilious is nierelu the Snaaow of a a ream. i ' l ' illiam liakeSjjeare The seventh grade basketball team prac- ticed various basketball techniques to aid the players now and in the future. Despite an injury to Jerry Hammon, the team, coached by Mr. Max Amstutz, earned a record of 7-5. Coach Donald Myers felt the eighth grade basketball team was a group of outstanding in- dividuals who possessed a talent for athletics . The purpose of the eighth grade team was to expose the young adults to competition, teach the fundamentals of the sport, develop a posi- tive attitude and to have a good time doing it. One important quality of the team was its willingness to sacrifice personal gains for the success of the team, which finished at 10-3. 1 . Seventh Grade Basketball Team: First row. Tony Nieuwlaudt, Dwight Coblentz , Matt Getting , Todd Delagrange , Lawrence Bleiler, Jerry Hammon and Stanley Miller. Row 2: Ricky Gerig, Mark Anderson, Richard Trautman, Devin Anderson, Todd Brown, Arlin Eicher, Jeff Beming, Gladudn Gingerich and N ' t. Max Amstutz, coach. 2. Eighth Grade Basketball Team: Steve Malfait, Lawrence Gingerich, James Hakes, Bryant McKen, Steven Schafer, Mr. Donald Myers, coach, Mike Miller, Todd Davis, Dale Jackson, Craig Bontrager and Todd Unsicker. 3 . Todd Delagrange prepares to shoot the ball from the foul line. n jj t . a ACTION Mr . Max Egley and Mr . Thomas Adams, coaches, and Robin Hermann, man- ager, combined efforts with the jr. high track team to develop skills necessary for good track members , The 35 boys and girls ran approxi- mately 25 miles per week during practice. Fifteen different events comprised a meet. Examples of these events are the hurdles, dashes, relays, long jump, high jump, pole vault and shot put. Although teamwork played an important role in the results of the meets, the individuals ' determination to do their best was the most important factor of all. 4. Jr. High Track Team. 5. Todd Smith practices run- ning in hopes of building speed. 6. James Hakes and Steve Newhard participate in friendly competition . Hi B rltrti. futtiplneii, hut, ¥ ENERGY Mr. Max Amstutz and Mr. Edward DeLong, aided by Jeff Tracey, manager, coached the reserve and varsity track team. Although some indivi- duals had talent, others were not speedy enough, Mr. Amstutz said. 1 . Todd Anderson strains as he crosses the finish line . 2. Varsit) ' Track Team: First Row : Tim Amstutz , Jerry Ehle, JoelBuuck, Dexter Gingerich, Todd Anderson, Wilmer Miller and Norm Lengacher. Row 2 : Mark Amos , Jay Kammeyer, Clint Bockelman, Mark Hoeppner, Wilmer Brenneke , Gary Richhart and Scott Koch. Row 3: Jeff Tracey, manager, David Fr)-, Jeffrey Gerbers, Kevin Wilder, Randall Bridge , Tab Bockelman and Mr. Edward DeLong, coach. 3. Reserve Track Team: First Row: Todd Anderson, Beat Schwaller, Brett O ' Neill Stanley Eicher, Scott Koch, Brian Nott, Conn Hermann and Norman Lengacher. Row 2: Jeffrey Tracey, man- ager, Clint Bockelman, Tim Amstutz , Stuart Voirol , Terrance Martin, Tim Harris, Brent Spindler, Kurt Spieth and Mr. Max Amstutz, coach. 4. Beat Schwaller starts from the blocks to lead off a relay. IMPROVEMENT The girls ' track team, coached by Mrs . Kathy Stolz and Mr . Robert Herman, ended the season with a record of 7-3. Tracey Myers , Cheryl Hammon, Teresa McKen and Susan Schafer were the most important team members . Susan Schafer advanced to regional competition in softball throw after receiving second in sectional com- petition. The 880-yard relay team placed fourth in the sectional. Mrs . Stolz felt that the individuals ' willing- ness to work hard for their personal gain and the team ' s gain was an important asset of the girls ' track team. J Jiiify 5. Girls Track Team: First row: Laura Foss, Jill Thiele, Susan Schafer, Julie Leuenberger, Sheryl Koch and Vicki Becker. Row 2: Beth Hockemeyer, Brenda Yoder, Kim Bergman, Valerie Gorrell, Cheryl Hamman, Joan Till and Runglawan Saengmani . Row 3: Sarah Hernandez, Sherri Albrecht, LeAnn Ehle , Tracey Myers , Jacquel m Hirsch , Tammie Gorrell, Sharon Gingerich and Amy Riebersal . Row 4 : Mrs . Kathy Stolz , coach, Mr. Robert Herman, as- sistant coach, Renee Woebbeking, Diane Boes, Kathie Wilder, Teresa McKen, Patricia Till, Brenda Stopher, manager, and C ' Tithia Fogle , manager. 6. Sherri Albrecht, LeAnn Ehle and Susan Schafer straddle hurdles perfecting their form. AIM f- ernani tlie reward of the ijyiril who tries ii not tne Qoal out tne e.erci6e. y j Mr. Dennis Miesle and Mr. William Mull coached the varsity and reserve baseball teams to a 9-11 record. The bat girls assisted the coaches. The outstanding varsity baseball player was Roger Strautman, whereas Roger Fry, Scott M. Delagrange and Brent Brown shared the title for the reserve team. Having a good arm, a good eye at bat and speed are the qualities it takes to be a good baseball player, but it also takes desire, interest and self- motivation. 1. Brent Brown, junior, stretches for a line drive . 2. Reserve Baseball Team: First row: Kevin Gingerich, Kevin O ' Keefe, Brian Hoeppner, Robert Krakowski , Gary Fry and Robert Schmidt. Row 2 : Coach Dermis Miesle , Stanley Hoffman, Robert Herman, Randy Treadway, Chadd Hermann, Eric Bandy , Scott Hamm , Coach William Mull and Cynthia Troyer, scorekeeper. 3. Varsity Baseball Team: First row : Mike Krakowski , Roger Strautman, Dugan Fry, Rodney Strautman, Mark O ' Keefe, Todd Helmke, Roger Fry, Brent Brown, Michael Webb and Mark James. Row 2 : Coach Dennis Miesle , Scott M. Delagrange, Robert Krakowski , Stanley Hoffman , Robert Herman, Scott Hamm, Gary Fry and Todd Riebersal . Ill m WORK jf look on Inat man aJ hanpu, wno, when there is a question of Success, loohs into his worh for a repl . fKa (nil lA ' alcIo Center Son 4. Team captain Mitchell Westrick, senior practices his driving . 5. Golf Team: First row: Jason Yoder, Mitchell Westick, Steve Hoffman and Todd Gerig . Row 2: Jeffrey Bailey, Todd Harris, Bradley Kees, Joseph Hesse and Thomas McKlaken. Mr. Ray Gilbert, coach of the golf team, said a good golfer must be dedicated, must like the game and must spend much time practicing and improving his game. He must also have the desire to do better, then work hard to do better. Mitchell Westrick with an average of 41 . 1 and Jason Yoder with an average of 41 .9 were the two top players . The team was either practicing or playing an average of 12-14 hours per week. ENTHUSIASM Woodlan ' s cheer- leaders have no funds provided for outfits, equipment or awards . Therefore, two days every summer they sell eggs to help raise money to pay for expenses . During the summer varsity and reserve cheerleaders went to camp to learn new skills . The cheerleaders ' duties were leading cheers at pep sessions, decorating the halls, lockers and players ' bus and baking cookies for the players . Mr . Donald Myers was the cheerleader adviser. 1 . Brenda Yoder , Cheryl Hoeppner and Mr. Donald Myers hastily make last minute preparations . 2. Freshman Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Lori Peters. Standing : Shari Mendenhall , Da-wn Schurg and Marsha Coblentz. 3. Jr. High Cheerleaders: Seventh graders Jill Scher, Lanell Chaney, Kris Kees, Fay Yoder and Lisa Szajna . Eighth graders Kimberly Delagrange, Denise Myers, Vickee Bergman, Jana Hamm and Cheryl Zeimmer. - ( ,s ■ Jr. high cheer- leaders , unlike high school cheerleaders, have the same squad for both football and bas- ketball season. The pro- cedure to elect jr. high cheerleaders also dif- fers from high school. They are first elimi- nated down to 10 by the jr. high teachers, then five girls from each grade are elected by the jr. high student body. There is no fund for jr. high cheerleaders so they must purchase their own uniforms. Mrs . Nancy Ferdon was the adviser. 4. Varsity Football Cheer- leaders: Mary Hadley, Laurie Radke, Cap- tain Sue Brunson , Lori Delagrange and Sherri Hammon. 5. Varsity Basketball Cheer- leaders: Teresa McKen, Dana Delagrange, Rhonda Messmann and Captain Cheryl Hoeppner. 6. Reserve Basketball Cheer- leaders: Brenda Yoder , Kim Bergman , Kimberly Walton and Kimberly Hertig. Album One unavoidable phase of our awakening was learning to understand people. Sometimes we let ourselves just get along with certain in- dividuals, not even try- ing to look a little fur±er than the surface of their personalities. Hopefully we learned to look deeper into people, to search for good qual- ities and avoid looking for their undesirable ones. With this our ability to give and re- ceive love also grew. Administration leads school Two unusual decisions came up during the 1976- 77 year that the East Allen County School Board had to make: Move all special education students to New Haven and not to make up the 12 days lost to snow. The principal and his assistant carried out all decisions made by the superintendent and school board, Mr, Lee supervised ail personnel and main- tenance of school. Mr. Henney took care of the discipline and attendance. He also scheduled the use of the building for organiza- tions. Both agreed their jobs have their good and bad days, but also that they will miss their jobs when they end. - « C 1. Assistant principal Harry H. Henney. 2. School Board at table are Mr. Merle L. Gerig, secretary; Mr. Thomas E. Kurtz, president; and Mr. Robert W. Beerbower, vice president. Standing are Mr. David L. Davis, Mr. Ross F. Hockemeyer, Mrs. Donna Jean Darby and Mr. Gary A. Lybarger. 3. East Allen County Schools Superintendent Dr. Daryl Yost. 4. Principal Jack Lee. staff types, files, attends to student needs The staff had many- responsibilities put on its shoulders. The school nurse took care of students when they became sick or in- jured. The secretaries had the usual secretarial duties which included checking attendance and issuing tardy passes. Paraprofessionals Mrs. Colleen Litzenberg and Mrs. Donna Dial took charge of study halls and worked in the of- fice. Mrs. Carole Clark took care of the audio- visual equipment. Most of the East Al- len County high school papers, programs and attendance slips were printed by Mrs. Alice Wallace. 5. School nurse Mrs. Alberta Schaper. 6. Woodlan High School secre- taries Mrs. Sharon McConnell and Mrs. Gertrude Kneubuhler. 7. Woodlan High School para- professionals Mrs. Donna Dial, Mrs. Carole Clark and Nte. Colleen Litzenberg. 8. East Allen County Schools printer Mrs. Alice Wallace. Instructors turn the wheels A group of students belonging to the Human Relations Committee de- cided what makes a good teacher. A good teacher must be able to maintain dis- cipline and also encour- age the students . Another quality es- tablished by the stu- dents was that a teacher should make his or her class interesting and accept criticism without a grudge . It may seem easy to be a teacher possessing these simple qualities, but teachers need to have more. Teachers must, of course, attend college for four years to earn a bachelors degree be- fore they can teach. And the last step is to be able to face the world of students and give it all that they have learned. ment: Mrs. Eleanor Strahm, Latin I G II, German I G II, advanced German and English . 4. Guidance Counselors: Mr. George Pond and Mrs . Nancy Ferdon. 1. English Department: Miss Melanie Coats, English, speech and television; Mrs. Sue Hartzell, English and reading; Mr. Alvin Waldron, business English and English; Mrs. Kathy Stolz, English and journalism; Mrs. Martha Weaver, ninth grade English; Mrs. Barbara Willinger, seventh grade Eng- lish ; and not pictured , Mrs . Judith Homrig , eighth grade English . 2 . Vocational Agricultural De - partment: Mr. Ronald Hefty, agriculture and conservation; and Mr. Richard Grubaugh , horticulture , agriculture and biology. 3. Foreign Language Depart- Faculty acquaints students with new ideas 5. Librarian: Nfe. Bett ' Gilbert. 6. Business Department: Nlr. Ray Gilbert, business math, business law, general business, record-keeping and health; Mr. Joseph Bell, bookkeeping, ty- ping and shorthand ; and A ' lr . Keith Pierson, geography, so- ciology, vocational business, office practice and U.S. History. 7. Home Economics Department: Mrs . Karen Scalabrino and Miss Beth Shaffer. 8. Science Department: Mr. Leland Etzler , health, gen- eral science and physics; Nlr. Max Amstutz, eighth grade sci- ence; Mr. Thomas Adams, Chemis- try I C II and general math; Mr. Elmer Stratman, health and athletic director; and not pic- tured, Mr. Donald Myers, Biol- ogy I and advanced biology. 9. Math Department: Mr. Max Egley, seventh grade math; Mr. Larry Romary, eighth grade math; Mr. Howard Baidkey, advanced math and Algebra I; Mr. Edward DeLong, Algebra II and geomietry. 10. M iss Melanie Coats relaxes after a long day ' s work. Educators give students facts 1 . Physical Education Depart- ment: Mrs . Norma Gilbert and Mr . Gay Martin . 2 . Mrs . Kathy Stolz takes a break from the hectic life of journalism. 3 . Industrial Arts Department : Mr . Dennis Miesle , graphics , industrial arts and advanced drafting ; Mr . Thomas Harris , Woods 1 11 and industrial arts; and Mr. Dean Ray, Metals I II , industrial arts and mechanical drafting. 4 . Art Department : Mrs. Janice Reifsnider, art and art appreciation. 5. Music Department: Miss Marlejie Everson, music appreciation, choir and music; and Mr. Theodore Taylor, band. 6. Social Studies Department: First Row: Mr. William Mull, U.S. History and sociology ; Mr . John Briegel , government and economics; and Mr. Robert Herman, English, World History, geography and pschology. Row 2 : Mr . Donald Gundy , eighth grade social studies; and X ' Ir. James Sherron, seventh grade social studies . Cooks, janitors, bus drivers: Vital to school Woodlan without the janitors,- cooks and bus drivers would be like pretzels without salt. Most students were provided transportation to and from school by the bus drivers . The cooks kept the students and faculty going with nourishment at the middle of the • day. Most of the janitors did not start their day until after the students left the school build- ing. Their job was to keep the school clean, warm and in good re- pair. Through rain, snow or shine, these jobs were accomplished suc- cessfully. 7. Janitors: First Row: Mr. Wally Zimmerman and Mr. Gerald Lengerich. Row 2 : Mr . Harry Gerig and Mr . Henry Fritcha . Row 3: Mr. Lewis Koenemann and Mrs . Mary Waltz . 8. Cooks: Mrs. Bertha Doctor, Mrs. Marjorie Klopfenstein, Mrs. Marjorie Koch, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Mrs. Elsie Stopher, Mrs. Mary Rhoades , Mrs . Mildred Becker, and Mrs. Alice Dix, manager. 9. Bus drivers: First Row: Mr. Ralph Ehle, Mr. Stanley Love, Mrs. Karen Smith, Mrs. Valorie Webster, Mrs. Bett ' Hall , Mrs . Bett ' S Tider and Mrs . Loraine Buuck . Row 2: Mr. Mike Martin, Mr. Forest Fogle, Mr. David Bandelier, Mr. Donald Rekeweg, Reverend Gerald Ringenberg, Mr. Herbert Gerig and X ' Ir. John Miller. rr-- Class of 77 parts with happy memories The last year of high school: Finally reach- ing the top and coming nearer to graduation. One hundred twenty- seven students started their senior year together Sept. 2, 1976. Twenty- eight of those students graduated at the end of the first se- mester with 32 credits or more, and 96 class members completed their second semester to- gether . Thirty- three per cent of the senior class worked ' in the after- noons, thus attending school only in the mornings . What makes the senior class what it is? The fact that every- one gets along so well, replied Rex Harris . Mary Bottoms said, The closeness of some peo- ple. Phyllis Hockemeyer ' s response was, The people. The individuals. The peo- ple , ' ' answered Sandy Jackson. Woodlan ' s seniors of ' 77 studied hard, but they also had time for relaxation. The sen- ior ' s favorite hangouts ranged from the Woodburn parking lot and the Elbow Room in the winter to Mudd Road and the Woodburn Dairy Sweet in the summer. Some seniors were asked What would you miss most about Woodlan? Cheryl Hoeppner replied, I ' ll miss the friendly people , cheerleading and all the sports activi- ties, and just belonging to Woodlan. When Nelda O ' Neill was asked the same question she answered, The opportunity to be with friends young and old alike . ' ' Graduation was May 24, 1977. Parting was sad for them. Some roads would cross again, some would not. But never again would there be a class of ' 77 attending Woodlan High School. 1 . Balloons and crepe paper line the senior class hall for Spirit Week. 2. The senior class of 1977 was led by Jeffrey Stieglitz , president; Sue Meyer, vice-pres- ident; Lori Delagrange, secre- tary; Phyllis Hockemeyer , trea- surer; and Bryan Brown, reporter. . ' i 5 3. Jolene Ha mm and David Steele display artistic knowl- edge in decorating the senior hall for Spirit Week. 4. Seniors exchange their pictures to help them remember their classmates. 5. Laurie Radke puts her feet up and reads a good book after a long hard day of school . 6 . Debra Applegate orders her senior pictures from a Robert ' s Studio representative . 7 . David Brittingham , Sandy Jackson, Christina Baker and Cheryl Hamman throw the Leo Lions over the side of the U . S . S . Senior during the first Homecoming game parade . GREG ALBRECHT- -Cross Country 1 , 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity; Track 1 reserve, 4 varsity; German Club 1, 2, 3; FFA3, 4. DAN AMSTUTZ- -National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Football 1 freshman, 2,3,4 varsity; Basketball 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3, 4 var- sity; W- Club 2, 3. DEBRA APPLEGATE- -Pow Wow staff 3,4; Variety Show 4; Girls ' Glee 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JERRI BADDERS- -Junior Achieve- ment 2,3; Art Club 1 ; German Club 1; Y-Teens 3, 4 (treasurer). CHRISTINA BAKER- -Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Squad 2, 3, 4. ERIC BANDY- -Football 1 fresh- man, 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity; Basketball 1 freshman, 2, 3 reserve; Hi-Y 1,2,3 and 4 (sec- retary) ; Fellowship of Christian Ahletes 4 (treas- urer) . CYNTHIA BARTLETT- -Mixed Chorus 3,4; ARROW staff 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Medical Careers Club 4. KEVIN BAUMERT- -Swing Choir 2, 3 ; Wrestling 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 varsity ; Hi-Y 3 (president), 4; Prom Com- mittee 3 (president) . SHARI BECKER- -Mixed Chorus 3,4; ARROW staff 4; Variety Show 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTIE BIDDLECOME- -Office Assistant 1; Girls ' Glee 1,2; Track 1 freshman; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS BLEVINS-- Sportsman Club 3, 4; Rocket Club 2. GREGORY BORDNER- -Football 1 freshman ; ' ' Sound of Music 2 ; ' ' Miracle Worker ' ' 2; Rocket Club 1 . N1ARY BOTTOMS- -FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Block 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Glee 1,2. RICK BOWLING- -Hi-Y 1; Social Studies Club 3 (sergeant- at- arms); FFA 2. THOMAS BREK1ER- -Mixed Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Sports- man Club 1 ; Rocket Club 1 . JILL BRENNEMAN- -Spirit Commit- tee 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BRITTINGHAM- -Student Council 3; South Pacific 3; Wrestling 1,2,3 reserve , 4 varsity; German Club 1,2. BRYAN BROWN- -Pow Wow staff 3,4; International Thesbian Society 3, 4; The Rainmaker 3; National Forensic League 3,4. JUNE BRUNS-- FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee 1,2; Student Librarian 4. SUE BRUNSON- -Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. LAURAL BUSH. - - ' ' Music Man ' ' 1 ; Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4. NEDRA CHAPMAN- -Band 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 1 ; Student Librarian 4 . EILEEN COLLINS- -Student Librar- ian 1, 2, 3; Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2 (treasurer), 3; South Pacific 3. BRENDA CONNOR- -Y-Teens 1, 2, FFA3,4. LINDA CONNOR- -Pep Block 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; FFA 3, 4. RICK CUMMINS-- 4- H 1, 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club 1 ; Baseball 1 reserve; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. KENT DELAGRANGE- -Band 1,2; Woodbum Days Attendant 2; Hi- Y 1, 2; Social Studies Club 3,4. 1 . Shari Becker looks up from preparing pictures for publica - tion in the ARROW. r m -l I A ' .. . KEVIN DELAGRANGE- -Sportsman Club 4; Rocket Club 3. LORI DELAGRANGE- -Swing Choir 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. BABETTEDeWERT--FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Spirit Committee 2j Pep Block 1 . SUSAN EUBANK- -Spirit Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3 varsity. KEVIN FARJ4ER- - ' ' South Pacific 3 ; Music Man 1; Miracle Worker 2; Svvdng Choir 3,4. BRUCE FRANKE- -German Club 1 ; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4. DUGAN FRY- -National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Football 1 freshman , 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4 (presi- dent) ; Baseball 1,3, 4 varsity. KELLEE GARNER- -Drill Squad 1,2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 varsity; FHA 1 2 3 ■ GAA 1 2 3 4. JEFFREY GERBERS- -National Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 3, 4 varsity ; Track 2,3,4 varsity ; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 4. MICHELE GERIG- -N-Iixed Chorus 2, 3; Spirit Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. RODNEY GERIG- -Basketball 1 freshman, 2 reserve; FFA 1, 2, 3; Sportsman Club 1 , 2, 3; Hi-Yl, 2, 3, 4. SHARON GINGERICH- -National Hon- or Society 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3 varsity; Pep Block 1 , 2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2,3,4 secretary. RICKY GUSTIN- -Football 1 fresh- man , 2 reserve ; Bowling 3,4; German Club 1, 2 (vice president); FFA 1 2 3 4. JOLENE HAMM- -Mixed Chorus 2,3, 4; Student Librarian 1,2; ARROW staff 4 ; International Thesbian Society 2, 3, 4. CHERYL HAMMAN- -Mixed Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 varsity; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Block 4. REX HARRIS- -Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FEA 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3 (reporter), 4 (treasurer) , ROGER HARTMANN--FFA 3,4; Germar Club 1 , 2 (vice president) , 3 (president) ; Class Vice President 3 ; Cross Country 2 , 3 reserve . FRANK HELMKE BRUCE HERNDON- -Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve; Sportsman Club 1 . KiARK HIEBER--Band 1; Chess Club 1; Speech Club 2; Variety Show 4. PERRY HIRSCH--FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (pres- ident); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1 reserve, 2, 3, 4 varsity; Foot- ball 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity . RICKY HISSONG--Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club 1; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity. BECKY H0CKEA1EYER- -Swing Choir 3, 4; Student Council 4; FHA 1, 2 (reporter), 3 (secretary), 4 (vice- president); National Honor Soci- ety 3,4. PmTLIS HOCKEMEYER- -Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; DAR award 4; National Honor Societ ' 3,4; FHA 1 , 2 (recreational leader) , 3 (treasurer), 4 (president) . BRIAN HOEPPNER- -Cross Country 1 reserve, 2, 3, 4 varsity; W-Club 2,3; Basketball 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3 varsity; Baseball 1 reserve, 2,3,4 varsity. CHERYL HOEPPNER- -Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3, 4 (Queen); Spirit Committee 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE HOFFMAN- -Band 1 , 2 , 3 ; Golf 3, 4 varsity; Sportsman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 1 . Carla Leonard selects pictures for publications as Laurie Radke types body copy in the background. TAMMY HUGHES- -Y-Teens 3; FFA 1; Junior Achievement 2 . SANDY JACKSON- -Gyrrmastics 1,2, 3, 4 varsity; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (historian); Volleyball 4. DAN KELLER- -Football 1 fresh- man, 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity; Wrestling 1 , 2 reserve ,3,4 varsity; Track 1, 2, 3 varsity. TIMKLOPFENSTEIN--FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3 varsity; Wrestling 2 reserve, 3 varsity; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (vice- president) . CHARLES KNAPP- -Bowling 1, 2, 3; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 4 varsity ; Wrestling 4 varsity ; Social Studies Club 2 (assistant sergeant- at- arms) , 3 (vice pres- ident), 4 (president). WENDY KNOBLAUCH- - Pep Block 1,2; FHA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Bowling 1 , 2 , 3 ; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER KOENEMANN- -Bowling 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2,4. MIKE KRAKOWSKl - -Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4 varsity; Football 1 fresh- man, 2, 3 reserve, 4 varsity; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (reporter); Baseball 1 reserve, 2, 3, 4 varsity. JILL KUEHNERT- - The Rainmaker ' ' 3; South Pacific 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3. ROGER LAKE- -Sportsman Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3, 4; NISBOVA 2, 3. CARLA LEONARD- -German Club 1 ; Art Club 1 ; ARROW staff 4. SCOTT LESSING- -Campus Life 1,2, 3; Contract Bridge 4; Hi-Y 4; Chess Club 1 , 2 , 3 . LYNN LOPSHIRE- -Campus Life 2,3; Rocket Club 4; Sportsman Club 1; Hi-Y 3. JAMES MADDEX- -Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 1,2,3, 4; FFA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Campus Life 3 . TERESA McKEN- -Variety Show 4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Track 3, 4 varsity; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4. TIM McNAKIARA- -Sportsman Club 3; Intramurals 2; Wrestling 1 reserve ; Bowling 1 . LISA MESSMANN- -Office Assistant 1 i Drill Squad 1 , 2 , 3 ; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Bowling 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 SCOTT ME -ER- -Bowling 3, 4: FFA 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE MEYER- -FFA 4 (Chapter Sweet- heart) ; National Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 3, 4 (treasurer); 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MILLER- -Track 1; W-Club 3; Basketball 1 freshman, 2 reserve; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity. DEBORAH MURRAY- -German Club 1 , 2; Prom Committee 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 1, 2, 4. KATHYNICCUM- -Girls ' Glee 1,2; Bowling 2 ; Social Studies Club 4 (secretary) ; Track 1 , 3 varsity (manager) . DAVID NIEMEYER- -German Club 1 , 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (vice president); Junior Achievement 1 ; Sportsman Club 1 . JENNIFER NONEMAN- -Bowling 1,2; Drama Club 1 ; FHA 1 , 2 , 3 ; GAA 1 , 2. KEVIN O ' KEEFE- -Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3, 4 var- sity; Basketball 1 freshman, 2, 3 reserve, 4 varsity; Baseball 1 freshman ,2,3,4 varsity . NELDA O ' NEILL- -ARROW staff 3,4; Social Studies Club 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Pep Block 3, 4. CATHY PATERSON- -Mixed Chorus 4; National Honor Society 4; Spirit committee 4; FHA 4. 1 . Wendy Knoblauch and Cheryl Hoeppner check a master on a light table during General Business class . DEBORA PETERS --Girls ' Glee 1, 2. KURT POLING- -Science Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Rocket Club 1 ; National Honor Society 3,4. KARLA POWELL- -Volleyball 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURIE RADKE- -ARROW staff 4; Woodbum Days Attendant 3 ; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. DARCY RALEIGH- - Pep Block 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 3,4. JONREMENSCHNEIDER--FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Variety Show 4 ; ' ' Sound of Music 2 . THOMAS RHOADES--Intramurals 2; Sportsman Club 3,4; Rocket Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y3. GALEN RICHHART- -Bowling 1 ; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 1; Prom Committee 3 . RANDALL ROEMKE- -Wrestling 1,2, 3 , 4 varsity ; Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3 ; W-Club 2, 3 (vice president); Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. GARY ROWELL- -Campus Life 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 reserve; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. COLBY RUCKMAN--Y- Teens 2; FFA 1 ROBERT SCHMIDT - - National Honor Society 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 varsity; Bowling 3,4; Sportsman Club 1, 2 (vice president), 4. BEAT SCHWALLER- -Contract Bridge 4; Bowling 4; Hi-Y 4. EMANUEL SCHWARTZ- -Mixed Chours 2,3; Wrestling 1 freshman, 2, 3 reserve, 4 varsity; FFA 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. KATHLEEN SCHWARTZ --Girls ' Glee 1; Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2. ROBERT SK4EAD- -Sportsman Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Football 3 , 4 varsity . DAVID SMITH- -Student Librarian 3; Football 2 reserve; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3. TIMOTHY SMITH- -Wrestling 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity; Hi-Y 1,2, 3 (treasurer) , 4. KENT SPINDLER- -Chess Club 1,2, 3,4; Sportsman Club 1 ; Band 1 , 2 ; Golf 1,2,3 reserve . DAVID STEELE- -FFA 4. MITCHELL STEURY- -Pow Wow staff 3; International Thesbian Soci- ety 3 , 4 ; Sportsman Club 2,3, 4 (president) ; ' ' Sound of Music ' ' 2. JEFFREY STIEGLITZ- -Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 1, 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1 freshman 2, 3 reserve, 4 varsity. RENEE STIEGLITZ- -Swing Choir 4; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Variety Show 4. JIM THOMPSON MATT THOMPSON TRACEY TRAUTMAN- - The Rainmaker ' ' 3; ' ' Music Man ' ' 1; ' ' Sound of Music ' ' Drama Club 3 (reporter), 4 ( secretary- treasurer) . RANDY TREADWAY- -German Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 reserve, 2, 3, 4 varsity; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3, 4 varsity-; Basketball 1 freshman, 2 reservvi, 3, 4 varsit) ' . 1 . Jolene Hamm and editor Cynthia Bartlett discuss the division pages of the 1977 ARROW. JACQUELINE WELLS- -Softball 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 3 ; FHA 1 , 2 3 4- GAA 1 2 3 4. JEFFREY WELLS- -Contract Bridge 4 ; Wrestling 1 reserve ,2,3,4 varsity; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (treasurer); FFA2, 3. KELLY WELLS- -Bowling 1 ; FHA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Spirit Committee 1 . RANDAL WELLS- -Woodbum Days At- tendant 2; Football 1 freshman; Hi-Y 1,2,3 (vice president), 4; Intramurals 3. CANDACE WERLING- -Speech Club 3, 4; Medical Careers Club 1, 3, 4 (treasurer); Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Variety Show 4. MITCHELL WESTRICK- -Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 varsity; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 1 , 2 , 3 ; Mixed Chorus 1 , 2 , 3 . GREG WHITCRAFT- -Sportsman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 reserve; Football 1 freshman, 2 reserve, 3 varsity. KIM WOEBBEKING- -Bowling 1, 2, 3; Student Librarian 1 , 2 , 3 ; FHA 1 , 2, 3; Girls ' Glee 1, 2. ALICE WOODRING- -Junior Achieve- ment 1, 2, 3; Spirit Committee 3, 4; Pep Block 1; Y-Teens 2. DEBORAH WOODS- -Spirit Committee 3,4; Junior Achievement 2; FHA 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. M RY YODER- -Bridge Club 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 1,2; Bowling 2,3. LARRY ZEHR- -Wrestling 2; FFA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sportsman Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1. Not Pictured : DUANE BEVERLY- -Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1, 2; FFA 3. ANDREA HARBAUGH DIANNA HURST MARIA STRUPP- -Bowling 3; FHA 3, 4. 1 . Maria Strupp and Cheryl Hamman study home economics together. Junior class looks toward graduation in 78 1 . Junior class officers: First Row: Kathy Malfait, president; Jeffrey Bailey, vice-president. Row 2: Mary Hadley, treasurer; and Diane Chilcote, secretary. Keith Anderson Tanya Anderson Larry Applegate David Amett Lisa Amos Jeffrey Bailey Vicki Baker Cecil Basham Julie Blakley Colleen Blankenship Diane Boes Keith Bohren Brent Brown Larry Brueggemarm Vickie Buchan Carol Calhoun Diane Chilcote Shari Clark George Clevenger Cami Coe Carol Coomer John Crothers Jeanie Cummins Tamara Cummins Michael Danner Dana Delagrange Julie Delagrange Douglas DeWitt Bett ' Dix Brenda Ehle James Ehle Jerr) ' Ehle Lynette Emenhiser Lori Pick Thomas Fog el Cynthia Fogle Laura Foss Gary Fry Steve Garmater Jay Gerbers Penny Gerbers Gregory Gerig Jeffery Gerig Cyndi Gessner Valeri e Gorrell Kenneth Gould Karen Gruber Karl Grueb Mary,Hadley Robert Haney Kimberley Harding Todd Harris William Hart Jean Hartmarm Allen Dean Hauke Dan Hein Cindy Helmke Christine Hendricksor ' The juniors began their third year in high school as a class by electing officers, show- in their spirit at football and basketball games and selling a record- setting amount of magazines to raise money for the prom . After two years of being overlooked and walked upon, they finally reached a noticeable position at Woodlan. They attracted attention at Homecoming with the winning float . As the year came to an end the juniors pre- pared class schedules for their last year at Woodlan High School. The junior year was one to remember. Stuart Hirsch Lanny Hissong Rhonda Hotchkiss Barbara Howell Constance Hughes Sharman Inlow Diane Johns Jay Kanimeyer Sharon Kammeyer Terry Kashner Gary Keller Kandice Ketteman Mike Mason Rhonda Messmann Rick Miller Sharon Miller Steve Miller Joe Minick Gary Murray Mark Dan Myers Kim Nichols Katherine Nolt Jeff Knoblauch Michelle Knoch Becky Koble David Koeneman Becky Kurtz Mona Lengacher Christine Litmer Dennis Lothamer Stuart McCann Mitzi McKee Kathy Malfait Keith Malfait Joni Nusbaum Teresa Patty Rick Pers-yn Michael Peters Audrey Plank Candace Prosser Mark Rekeweg Jeff Rhoades Gary Richhart Amy Riebersal k Mr e Runglawan Saengmani Jay Salway Kenneth Schenk Judith Scheumarm Miriam Schwartz Judy Scott Ron Sell Jamie Shanebrook Duane Sipe Brad Sisson Jon Skekloff Kathy Slinker Juniors prepare for last year at WHS 1 . Rhonda Hotchkiss and Jean Hartmann use their typing knowledge in office practice class . NOT PICTURED: Dave Arens William Bledsoe Klike EHmcan Susan Heath Steven Heath Steven Hinkel Tom Knecht Steve Potts Kristine Reichhart Jan Salwa.y Michael Weiss Wayne Snyder Todd Speaks Tina Spieth James Steele Amy Steury Linda Steury Maureen Stiebeling Brenda Stopher Gary Stopher Roger Strautman Dean Stutzman Eldon Thomas Tammy Thompson Cynthia Troyer Karen Ward Marcia Wells Michael Westrick Terry Wiedemann Kevin Wilder Renee Woebbeking Evelyn Woodring Roland Yoder Darcy Young Sophomores: Middle of road to graduation Sherri Albrecht Jeff Applegate LuAim Applegate Elaine Arens Mark Amos Linda Badders Shari Bailey Douglas Baker Keith Baumert Kim Bergman Jodi Betz Susan Beverly Tab Bockelman Deborah Boyle Carla Bradtmueller William Brenneke Randall Bridge Charles Brown Tom Burchardt Tim Bush Laurie Busick Joel Buuck David Coleman Theresa Conroy Wesley Cook Ruth Coomer Jeffery Daniel Curtis Delagrange Mark Delagrange Scott A. Delagrange Scott M. Delagrange Vicki Drayer Stephen Ehinger LeAnn Ehle Deborah Eicher Stanley Eicher David Emenhiser April Fleming Carl Frecker David Fry Sophomores indulge in new experiences Gary Fry Roger Fry Rachelle Gaskill Brian Gates James Gerardot Dean Gerbers Douglas Gerbers Rhonda Gerbers Regina Gerig Tamara Gerig Todd Gerig Dexter Gingerich Karen Gould Mary Gustin Scott Hamm Sherri Hammon Tim Harris Ron Hartmann Paul Haynie Robert Herman Dean Hemdon Kimberly Hertig Jacquelyn Hirsch Beth Hockemeyer Mark Hoeppner Stanley Hoffman Pamella Hostetler Catrina Hotchkiss Tamara Hughes Lewis Husted David Johnson Larry Kammeyer Bradley Kees Kimberly Kees Pamela Kees William Mike Knoch Sheryl Koch Thomas Koeneman Robert Krakowski 1. Sophomore class officers: First Row: Secretary-treasurer Beth Hockemeyer and Historian Gladys Stutzman. Row 2: Vice-President Larry StoUer and President Tab Bockelman. 2. Sherri Albrecht shows her spirit by decorating the sophomore hall for Spirit Week. Lisa Lake Jayne Lampe Rex Leichty Kellie Leonard Steve Lothamer Pamela Lucas Mary Maddex Patrica Martin Terrance Martin Michael McConnell Kelly Mc Daniel Kimberly McDermott Thomas McMaken Lisa Messmann Ora Miller Wilmer Miller Richard Motley Rebecca Niccum Pamela Nott Francies Norton Randy O ' Keefe Charles Randy Parker Jim Parker Virginia Pepe Scott Purdham Tom Ramsey Dennis Reddin Kim Rekeweg John Rich Steve Schaper Sophomores become part of high school life Amy Scher Ron Schrock William Schwartz Pam Shuler Kurt Spieth Martha Steele Diane Steury Steve Stieglitz Darlene StoU Larry Stoller Ross Straley Amanda Strang Cynthia Strasser Gladys Stutzman Walter Szajna Joan Till Patrica Till Rose Timbrook Jeffery Tracey Was Ulmer Ronald VonGunten Michael Wahl Kimberly Walton Janet Warner Lori Weirauch Christina Wells David Wells Charles Werdehoff Kirsten Willinger Donald Woodring Doug Wulff Brenda Yoder 1 . Sophomores Dean Gerbers and Donald Woodring work on plans in drafting . Freshmen find their page in book of life . ' .V I ' . ' st 4 ! ' Brian Albrecht Paula Amstutz Tim Amstutz Todd Anderson Jeanne Arnos Dennis Badders C Tithia Banker Micheal Barrack Micheal Beachey Vicki Bec ker Karen Bertsche Ellen Bledsoe Clint Bockelman Jim Boes James Bollenbacher Carla Brames Mary Bradenberger Mark Brenneke Jane Brenneman Brett BrowTi Robert Brown Cynthia Buchan Karen Busche Laura Busche Joe Byerley Jeff Clark Marsha Coblentz Barry Coe Daniel Cummins Cathy Daniel Tracey Delagrange Denise Derek Rolanda Dorsey Susan Duncan Denise Eicher Randall Emenhiser Wendy Emenhiser Kimberly Fanning Sharice Foss Renee Fr ' Sara Fuelling Christopher Cerardot Class of ' 80 joined for first time as freshmen Denise Gerig Harold Gerig Kevin Gingerich Tammie Gorrell Christopher Hakes Cindy Hamman Ronald Haney Wesley Harding Donald Hein Rae Heinold Todd Helmke Deborah Hendrickson Laura Henry Conn Hermann Candida Hemadez Derrick Hemadez Wendy Hockemeyer Paula Howell Richard Huber Jammie Hughes Micheal Husted Mark James LeaAnn Kasner Teresa Kepner Robert Kinney Roberta Kleman Pamela Kneubuhler Michele Knopp Lori Koble Scott Koch David Korte Kelly Kjirm Linda Lampe Norman Lengacher Julie Leuenberger Janet Lothamer Jeff ery Lothamer Ed Ludwig Lacretia Martinez Shari Mendenhall James Miller Joseph Miller ' k ' i: ' ± . Lisa KMler Rebecca Miller Brian McCann I wight McCarm Gary McKay Michele Mohr Tammy Molargik Jerry Moore Leisa Murray Kay Myers Tracey Myers Carol Jane Nash Lori Nash Natalie Newcomer Robyn Niccum Kathy Nicholson George Nolt Carrie Norton Brian Nott Mark O ' Keefe Brett O ' Neill Steve Oswald Todd Paterson Barbara Pautsch David Mike Peat Lori Peters Melissa Pinney Robert Potts Dawn Reddin Kim Reddin Brent Reichhart Greg Richhart A ' S ' k 1 . Don Hein endures a lonely study hall in the main lobby. 2. Brett O ' Neill awaits his late pass in the guidance office . V -m vs  r; -?HM 9 Ninth grade is a different place to be. It ' s a place in the book of life when you are halfway through and trying to guess the end. The Class of ' 80 made its mark. They showed everyone the ninth grade had spirit. They proved the mid- dle of the book can be as interesting as the first and last chapters. But the page has turned and the ninth grade is on the edge of bigger and better things in life. 1. Freshman cheerleader Lori Peters adds leaves to the Warrior Spirit Tree. emB siimmis s3ssm p - Debra Schaefer Pamela Schaefer Susan Schafer Debra Schrenk Dawn Schurg Joan Shanebrook Terri Shaw Scott Speaks Brent Spindler Kelly Steury Marlise Stieglitz Rodney Strautman Susan Swihart Jill Thiele Marc Thompson Ethel Totten Karen Tuggle Stuart Voirol N ancy Vonderau Micheal Webb Guy Welty Scott VVhitcraft Janet Wiesehan Kathie Wilder Cynthia Winesburg Cynthia Witte Kevin Woebbeking Joseph Woodring Jason Yoder Jeanette Yoder Kelly York Stephanie Young Ray Zadai Monica Zelt Carmen Zink Eighth grade: Final test before high school The eighth grade cur- riculum well prepared the students for high school. In science they caught insects and ga- thered leaves for col- lections. The eighth graders were taught the parts of the newspaper and learn- ed grammar in English. In their history classes they memorized the Gettysburg Address, They were also en- rolled in math, art and music. Having survived these ordeals, the eighth gra- ders passed their final test in junior high. NOT PICTURED: David Busche Edwin Gerig Ida Lengacher Beverly Miller Lowell Noneman Keith Pierce Delila Schmucker Aden Schwartz G ary W attenb arg er Naomi Wickey 9 A t Jeffrey Akers James Amstutz Frances Arens Peter Ball Mark Barrack Kimberly Bearman Julie Bennett Vickee Bergman Jennifer Bertsche Deborah Bollenbacher Craig Bontrager John Bredemeyer Todd Brenneke Rebecca Brittingham Troy Brown Lori Brueggemann Sheila Brumett Cynthia Clark Yolanda Clary James Clay Lori Clemens Rick Clevenger Lori Colpetzer Steven Connor Robert Conroy Cynthia Cook Rick Crane Rhonda Crawford Kimela Danner Todd Davis Kimberly Delagrange Lisa Delagrange Shawn Delagrange Dean Eicher Sheryl Engle Todd Pick Mike Fleming Leslie Fogel Brad FranMin Mark Fuelling Jonathon Gerardot Michael Gessner Lawrence Gingerich Lisa Gorrell Robert Gould Robert Graves James Hakes Jana Hamm Regina Hans Rene Hege Jacqueline Helmke Sherri Hemmelgam Jeffrey Hensley Linda Hemdon Kathleen Hinkel Kevin Irwin Dale Jackson Duane Jackson Janell James Tina Jones Ronald Kashner Ranita Keims Robert Knopp Marlene Koch Sandra Koch Keith Kruckeberg Rebecca Ladig Amy Lehman Sandy Lothamer Mark Madden Steve Malfait Kevin McClish Roberta McKee 1 . Eighth Grade Class Officers; Clockwise From The Top, Yolanda Clary, Kim Bearman, Deborah Bollenbacher, Vickee Bergmian and Janell James. Bryant McKen Lisa McNamara Todd AicNamara Gamer McSorley Donald Miller Kristi Miller Mike Miller Julie Mohr Fred Motley Shelley Mull Rita Mullett Denise Myers Kelly Myers Julie Newhard Steve Newhard Tamara Nowak KimOrt Nicoletta Petrarca David Petry Anthony Powell Kari Purdham Clarence Rademacher Tammy Reddin Cheryl Richhart Kathleen Ridgeway Lyn Rowell Penny Ruppert Steven Schafer Steve Schrenk Paul Shuler a f f- p. ' ,£ Kelly ShuU Derek Shuman Todd Smith Dennis Springer Laura Stutzman Scott Thompson Todd Unsicker Brent Voirol Damita Wade Dennis Wahl Rebecca Wallace Joyce Walton William Werdehoff Kirk Willing er Robin Wolford Joan Yoder Cheryl Zeimmer Mark Zerkel Seventh graders experience new environment Tina Amstutz Devin Anderson Mark Anderson Genevieve Arens Roger Baeumler Rachel Bales Vickie Ball Jeff Beming James Bertsche Katherine Blanton Lawrence Bleiler Linda Bleiler Rhonda Bowers Susan Bowker Kevin Bowlin Edward Brames Norma Brames Todd Brown One hundred forty- two seventh graders en- tered Woodlan for the first time Sept. 2. None of them knew exactly what to expect from junior high. They all waited for one another ' s first move so they could follow. As they met their locker neighbors and learned the routine they realized that they all had something in common They worked hard looking to their 1982 gradu- ation . 1 . Kyle Farmer rehearses music for his part in ' ' Oliver ' ' . William Brown Larr ' Busche Martin Busche Richard Carve Lanill Chaney Richard Clary EHnght Coblentz Keith Cole Rex Coomer Debbie Crane Elizabeth Crane Michael Cummins Lowell Delagrange Ronda Delagrange Todd Delagrange Michael Dixon Jeffery Duncan Karen Ehle Arlin Richer Kyle Farmer June Feidler Shelly Fry Lori Geistwhite Julie Gerbers Ricky Gerig Yvonne Gerig Monna Gessner Gladwin Gingerich Michael Gruber Diane C-ustin Wanda Hadley Jerry Hammon Kimberly Harris Greg Hege David Heine Ritchie Henry Arden Hinkel Tina Hissong Robin Hormann Babette Hotchkiss Glenn Johns Karen Kees Kris Kees Annette Kennerk Bradley Kepner Lisa Koble Shari Krohn Ralph Kurtz Seventh graders adjust to new surroundings Andrew Ladig Frank Ladig Charles Lamb Michele Lamb Dennis Latta Kevin Leichty Joni Leuenberger Donald Leverton Joanne Lothamer Pam Lothamer Lisa Love Teresa McCann Eric McKinley Pam Masters Sue Mattingly Jill Messmann Sue Metzger Bonita Miller Kent Miller Stanley Miller Judy ioore Lisa Moore Tona Morhart William Nicholson Tony Nieulandt Michael Noneman Matt Getting Keith Ort Vickie Ort Dale Osmun Karla Petry Stephanie Pinney Veronica Reeb NOT PICTURED Louis Delagrange Pete Graber Alve Schmucker Wilma Schmucker Wilmer Schmucker Allen Schwartz Ervin Zehr 1 . Ritchie Henry and Troy Brown enjoy the use of library facilities. f f ( Gloria Reeves Rick Richhart Marcia Rosene Kari Ruble Charles Ruppert Nikki Sarasizen Larry Schaefer David Schaeffer Arm Schafer Jill Scher Tami Schrenk Shari Schurg L Tifred Schwartz Kevin Shull Jeffery Smith Jina Smith William Smith Treva Stutzman Lisa Szajna Michael Szajna Dawn Tracey Richard Trautman Robert Tuggle Jane Unsicker Joan Unsicker Tamera VonGunten Sheldon Walburn Kristi Ward Michelle Wattenbarger Lisa Wells Mickey Winn Scott Wolf Fay Yoder Kathi York Kenneth Zeimmer Joy Zimmerman k LISeIM)! m rm TTTOTD iiii(fnii!i!rf( rif uiinrtn(ruiiirnniiiiiiirau fHi(innniniiflinrniii hmm!im,nAmh.,ih]j:ti,liih,mmil sum mcpm iR Ads Every fall the ARROW and Pow Wow staffs sell advertisements to busi- nesses and people of the surrounding area. The purpose of this is to raise money to help pay for the yearbook. If this were not done the purchase price of the yearbook would be much higher. LvAvMififi I Rll Arrow Patrons for 1977 CmeraicI U. (jerirf . iroiiierJioocl JViTULtiuLal Insiiraiice Pkone: 632-4734 4118 Becker Rd. Woodburn, Indiana liar Ian Vjnurcn oi vjnrist 1718 Route 37 Box 247 Harlan, Indiana 46743 Klopfenstein Furniture Home of Fine Furniture and Floor Covering Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5:30 Tues . and Fri . night till 9 Phone: 627-2114 Leo, Indiana 46765 Harlan Cabinets inc. P.O. Box 307 Harlan, Indiana Phone: (219) 657-5154 or 657-5155 Complete Planning Service Office and Showroom COOMER SEED FARMS Phone: (219) 632-5391 1 mile east 1 mile south Woodburn, In. Seed, Oats, Wheat and Soybeans TRINITY LIGHTING One of the Largest Lighting Distributers Division of Trinity Wholesale Distributers, Inc. 11034 Highway 14 East New Haven, Indiana 749-5175 or 493-2571 Mon.-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wed. evening till 9:00 p.m. -CHANDELIERS -SWAG LAMPS -WALL SCONCES -DECORATIVE MIRRORS -OUTDOOR FIXTURES -CABINETS REEN ST.  M KJEW HAVEM WOODBURN AMERICAN LEGION Woodburn ' s Legion Auxilary and Sons of the Legion Squadron 357 P.O. Box 293, Woodburn, In. STAR HOMES iL - ' i ., . ■C - S . DelbertJ. Delagrange 1732 Darling Road R l Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Office Phone 657-5611 or 493-4436 Residence 657-5409 i I Georgetown Clock Shop Grandfather, Wall, Mantel Clocks Sales, Service (219) 493-2685 6424 E. STATE BLVD.. FORT WAYNE. IN 46805 Visit Georgetown Clock Shop Where we service what we sell Anticrue dock Kepalr A Specialty COUNTRY CORNERS BEAUTY SALON Main and College Streets Wooburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-5692 Congratulations to the Class of 1911 B.F. GOODRICH TIRE COMPANY America ' s Premier Retail Tire Maker Woodburn Operations Woodbur n, Indiana 46797 TERRY HARBACH FORD, INC Congratulatms to the Class of 1977 Mom Street Woodbwn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-4236 PHONE 219 493-320B Woodburn lanes Woodbuw, Indiana Everything for the Racquet Sports 46797 6732 E. STATE BLVD. GEORGETOWN SQUARE FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Garcreek Nursery 1 CONTINENTAL HOMES ■ Wholesale and Retail 1 Complete Nursery Stock Trees - Evergreens -Shrubs f ' ■ Corner of U.S. 24 and by Amos Uelacfranrfe, Jr. R.R. 1, Box 70 Berthoud Road Four miles East of New Haven Woodburn, In. 46797 Phone: 749-2327 i : Phone: 657-5235 147 GRABILL HARDWARE Your Old -Fashioned Modern Store Since 1930 The HWI Friendly Ones at Grabill, Indiana Phone: 627-2012 For the best in movie entertainment. GEORGETOWN THEATRES Georgetown Square Fort Wayne, 749-4061 148 Paul Miller Concrete R.R. 2, Box 43 Grabill, Indiana 46741 Phone: 657-5086 Scherer and Maxfield P.O. Box 87 Leo, Indiana 46765 Phone: 627-2310 or 627-3291 Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment Cub Cabinets Lawn and Garden RCA Bridges Inc. TV and Appliances Box 98 , Leo Indiana Phone: 627-3016 or 627-2981 Established in 1955 It ' s a family affair Western urserv and Crafts 6716 East State Georgetown Square Covering, Incorporated Contouring T-Look by Mastic Corporation Solid Vinyl Sidings 404 East State, Paulding Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46806 Phone: 747-9716 Compliments of Jim ' s Sunoco Grabill, Indiana Phone: 627-2619 . ' ' jv-i ' S ' - l onaratulationS to the ( iciSS of- 1977 Compliments of Star Builders by Delagrange Lengacher , Inc. 652-4797 STUDENT COUNCIL «u i i . P . mi Compliments of Cummins Decorating C ' J araer ana Oon Interior and exterior painting Harlan, Indiana Zruneral . J4om.e, - ncofporated Phone: 657-5071 939 Main Street New Haven, Indiana Phone: 493-4433 Bremer ' s Home Garden Store SimpWcity Lawn S Garden St S Equipment - So es S $ex i ee ( i 1335 Highway 14 East New Haven, Indiana THE TIMES GROUP, INC. l|c llm Countg gitm s 621 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN, IN. 46774 219 749-9538 Coulardot (jeneral btore Thomas Mobile (jroceries laintinrfs Home Park Gilt Items Beer and Wine Lots in Grabill and Harlan Large Pads and Patios Z.ulu, Inaiana Restricted lots No Pets P£mjfic;£i Natural Gas av j ' ey Phone: 657-5742 S00f2€ 1 lew J aven, jfndiana Congratulations to the class of 1977 For Electrical Suppl It ' s Weiv Haven Phone 493-3791 Home — Farm — 11 Commerical Norm s Family Center HARDWARE SUPERMARKET dry goods Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-4266 ALLEN COUNTY CO-OP Serving Allen County Farmers with Petroleum -Farm Building Supplies - Grain - Feeds - Seeds Fertilizer. Woodburn -632-4221 I .COOR. Areola 625-4481 New Haven 749-5139 Bob Garmater ' s Auto Salvage Used Auto, Truck Tractor Parts Tires and Batteries ' ' IVeVe always buying Junk Cars - Scrap Iron Meial. Phone Harlan 657-5179 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 77 FROM: JECTO PLASTICS 554 Eben Street New Haven, Indiana 46774 Plastic Molded Products PHONE: 749-9681 JECTO Plastics, inc. PLASTIC MOLDED PRODUCTS PHONE: AC 219 749-9681 554 EBEN STREET MAIL: P.O. BOX 253 NEW HAVEN, IND. 46774 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 Harlan United Methodist Church Lynn A. Soughan, Pastor P.O. 264, Harlan, Indiana 46743 Phone: 657-5364 Hone: 657-5942 Worship 9:00 Bob ' s Restaurant Phone: 632-5233 Chicken- Steak-Seafood Open 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. everyday- Closed Sunday Owners: Bob and Lean Sprouls C C Supermarket The Friendly Supermarket Grabill, Indiana FRESH MEAT IS OUR SPECIALITY Joan Mullert DRYWALL SPECIALITIES SALES SERVICE 17306 2nd St. Box 532 Harlan, Indiana 46743 Ph. (219) 657-5171 Blackhawk Village Bakery RMCARDO ' S PiZZA Monday and Thursday 3 p . m . - 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday 3 a.m. -1 a.m. Phone: 749-9150 or 749-5008 MIDWEST TILE and CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Inc. Septic Tanks - Steps Sewer Pipe - Drain Tile Ornamental Iron U.S. 24 at Webster Road 749-5173 D D Carpet We Install: Floor Covering Ceramic TLle Carpeting Linoleum Store hours Monday-Friday 1-5 p.m. Tuesday and Friday evenings 6:30-9:00 State Road 37 East of Love ' s Market Phone: Dean Rogers 657-5634 Dave Hertig 657-5622 Rugs Dry Goods Clothinp; jNew:«a«e Phonei,74|j||l2 , pen Wee ' [ ,.,„„„.;„ti Harlan Comer Store Fountain Service Homemade Soups , Pies, Salads, and Short Orders Package Drugs Gifts Photo Service Greeting Cards Harlan, Indiana Phone: 657-5476 WOODBURN DIAMOND DIE, Inc (a ualitij Jiainoml iej ZJo It eet (Jour necifications Kecullln, 3i (Jiir Sjieciallu Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 219-632-5215 HARLAN CABINETS, INC. CUSTOMED DESIGNED and BUILT KITCHEN CABINETS and BATHROOM VANITIES Complete Planning Service and Showroom Spencerville Road Harlan, Indiana 46743 D M GROCERY Open 7 days a week Mon.-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sunday 12:00-5:00 STOP TO SHOP ' llSeueriu iiurSeru Kenneth and Marian Koeneman 1807 Berthhaud Road New Haven, Indiana Phone: 749-8212 MAUMEE VALLEY SEEDS INC Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-4238 Best of Luck to Class of 77 D. G. BERGMAN PLUMBING New and Repair Work Hot Water Heat State Licensed, Insured and Bonded Phone: 749-5589 ffiLAGRANG: FORD SALES New Haven Every Deal Backed By Our Reputation For Fair Dealing Phone 495-4455 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Congratulations Class of ' 77 EAGLElI )PfCHER Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc. 14123 Roth Road Grabill, Ind. 46741 Phone 219-627-2127 Pahhtt s pj st m imt PH. 219-632-5730 22310 Main St. P.O. Box 171 Woodburn, Indiana 46797 E M Grain, Inc. 2 Locations To Serve You Grain- Feed- Fertilizer-Seed- Chemicals Custom Grain Drying and Grinding Private Storage of Government Warehouse Receipt Bulk Blending Fertilizer Plant Phones: Edgerton Office 623-3381 or 632-4284 Monroeville Office 623-3138 Bus. Phone - 542-3515 Dale - 542-3761 Kennv - S42-S515 YODER BODY SHOP Compleie Auto Body Rep, Corveuc Specialists 24 hour Towing Service Ft. Wayne Rd. Hicksville, Ohio 43526 Sealty 493- 1569 BROKERS. INC. 1220 Lincoln Hwy.E. New Haven. Indiana 46774 SHAWN HAMM Residence 749-0621 Wayne I. Pribble Our employees spend most of their wages at local establishments. Better living with Plastics Phone 219-493-4475 Kack Ileien s LJar Deer — Liquor — Wine — ijooa rood 525 Droadway iNew llaven, Indiana Pkone 749-5396 Rack Pat Hallmark Homes 16335 Notestine Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 Phone: 657-5217 Ora Delagrange l om 657-5308 arlan, Sncitana STAR CONSTRUCTION Star Construction by Delagrange and Yoder Route 1 Woodburn, Indiana Office Phone: 657-5509 Sam Delagrange, Phone: 632-4673 Jake Yoder, Phone: 632-5388 Bridge Manufacturing Equipment Company New Idea, Bolens, Bush Hog Ag-Chem, Taylor Way Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Georgetown Water Works C.A. Bower 483-1429 Stan Whittern 238-4262 A Division of Lengacher Construction, Inc. (Pool and Spa Sales) 6722 E. State St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Phone: 749-9694 ED ' S FLOOR COVERING Carpet Linoleum Ceramic Phone: 657-5160 Ed Koch Woodburn Equipment Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-5812 YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER Grabill Bank ' The Bank Built by its Friends Banking Hours Monday and Friday 9-6 P.M. Drive-up 8:30 to 8:30 Tuesday and Thursday 9-3 P.M. Drive -up 8:30 to 8:30 Saturday 9-12 noon Closed all day Wednesday Phone: 627-2143 Complete Banking Service to You Your Master Center Feed Mix Feed and Grain Dealer Milan R.R. 1 New Haven, Indiana Phone. 657 - 5461 Drama and Music Departments BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 77 rv, M VARIETY 76 OLIVER ' ' Congratulations to the Class of ' 77 and Best Wishes for your Future Pond-a-River Golf Course ChJIcote Family Phone: 632-5481 Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Best of Luck to the Class of 1977 GEORGETOWN STORE RR 3 Grabill, Indiana Compliments of Cedar Creek Shopping Center Letter press and offset printing of all kinds. Newspapers, Magazines, Booklets, Business forms. Letter heads. Envelopes, Business cards. Wedding announcements , and napkins . Publishers of Woodburn Booster and Cedar Creek Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dick Courier Printing Co. Brueggemonn lumber General Contracting - Hardware Building Material - Lumber Free Counseling - Room Additions Remodeling - Free Estimates RR 1 New Haven, Indiana 46774 Phone: 493-3593 Index Numbers signify the page on which each person ' s picture appears and he is identified. Adams, Mr. Thomas: 73, 89, 107 Akers, Jeffrey: 80, 133 Albrecht, Brian: 129 Albrecht, Greg: 36, 83, 112 Albrecht, Sherri: 52, 85, 86, 88, 125, 127, 97 Amstutz, Dan: 36, 70, 72, 76, 90, 112, 46 Amstutz, James: 133 Amstutz, Mr. Max: 76, 79 94, 107, 96 Amstutz, Paula: 49, 58, 86, 129 Amstutz, Robin: 28 Amstutz, Tim: 22, 79, 86, 129, 96 Amstutz, Tina: 136 Anderson, Devin: 80, 94, 136, 47 Anderson, Keith: 121 Anderson, Mark: 80, 94, 136 Anderson, Tanya: 35, 52, 70, 121 Anderson, Todd: 69, 79, 129, 96 Applegate, Debra: 48, 68, 111, 112 Applegate, Jeff: 125 Applegate, Larry: 14, 70, 81, 121 Applegate, LuAnn: 49, 70, 125 Arens, Elaine: 52, 70, 125 Arens, Frances: 133 Arens, Genevieve: 136 Amett, David: 81, 121 Amos, Jeanne: 88, 129 Amos, Lisa: 28, 52, 85, 121 Amos, Mark: 81, 83, 125, 96 Badders, Dennis: 19, 129 Badders, Jerri: 112 Badders, Linda: 70, 125 Baeumler, Roger: 136 Bailey, Jeffrey: 59, 121, 99 Bailey, Shari: 67, 125 Baker, Christina: 21, 37, 52, 55, 72, 111, 112 Baker, Douglas: 125 Baker, Vickie: 52, 121 Bales, Rachel: 136 Ball, Peter: 133 Ball, Vickie: 136 Bandelier, Mr. David: 109 Bandy, Eric: 36, 70, 72, 76, 112, 98 Banker, Cynthia: 129 Barrack, Mark: 63, 133 Barrack, Mike: 129 Bartlett, Cynthia: 37, 48, 64, 73, 112, 119 Basham, Cecil: 121 Baulkey, Mr. Howard: 107 Baumert, Keith: 22, 31, 55, 58, 76, 79, 125 Baumert, Kevin: 70, 81, 112 Beachy, Michael: 18, 69, 71, 129 Bearman, Kimberly: 133, 134 Becker, Mrs. Milred: 109 Becker, Shari: 48, 71, 112, 113 Becker, Vicki: 52, 129, 97 BfeU, Mr. Joseph: 107 Bennett, Julie: 133 Bergman, Kim: 29, 52, 88, 101, 125, 97 Bergman, Vickee: 100, 133, 134 Berning, Jeff: 80, 94, 136 Bertsche, James: 136 Bertsche, Jennifer: 133 Bertsche, Karen: 129 Betz, Jodi: 125 Beverly, Susan: 125 Biddlecome, Christie: 112 Blakley, Julie: 58, 121 Blankenship, Colleen: 72, 121 Blanton, Katherine: 136 Bledsoe, Ellen: 129 Bledsoe, William: 68, 81, 121 Bleiler, Lawrence: 80, 94, 136 Bleiler, Linda: 136 Blevins, Douglas: 68, 112 Bockelman, Clint: 129, 96 Bockelman, Tab: 58, 67, 92, 125, 126, 96 Boes, Diane: 35, 121, 97 Boes, James: 129 Bohren, Keith: 41, 71, 121 Bollenbacher, Deborah: 51, 133, 134 Bollenbacher, James: 51, 58, 129 Bontrager, Craig: 14, 80, 94 Bordner, Gregory: 37, 112 Bottoms, Mary 21, 37, 112 Bowers, FUionda: 136 Bowker, Susan: 136 Bowling, Kevin: 136 Bowling, Rick: 70, 71, 112 Boyle, Deborah: 125 Bradtmueller, Carla: 125 Brames, Carla: 129 Brames, Edward: 63, 136 Brames, Norma: 63, 136 Brandenberger, Mary: 23, 129 Bredemeyer, John: 80, 133 Bremer, Thomas: 112 Brenneke, Mark: 129 Brenneke, Todd: 63, 80, 133 Brenneke, William: 55, 69, 79, 129, 96 Brenneman, Jane: 49, 129 Brenneman, Jill: 72, 113 Bridge, Randall: 1 , 79, 125, 96 Briegel, Mr. John: 68, 71, 108 Brittingham, David: 64, 68, 86, 87, 111 Brittingham, Rebecca: 133 Brown, Brent: 121, 99 Brown, Brett: 79, 129 Brown, Bryan: 48, 64, 65, 113, 110, 98 Brown, Charles: 125 Brown , Robert Kenny : 55 , 79 , 86, 129 Brown, Todd: 80, 94, 136 Brown, Troy: 82, 133 Brown, William: 63, 137 Brueggeman, Larry: 81, 121 Brueggeman, Lori: 133 Bmmett, Sheila: 133 Brundige, Scott: 49, 66, 73 Bruns, June: 49, 68, 113 Brunson, Sue: 35, 38, 48, 55, 58, 101, 113 Buchan, C ' nthia: 129 Buchan, Vickie: 121 Burchardt, Tom: 125 Busche, David: 133 Busche, Karen: 23, 66, 129 Busche, Larr ' : 137 Busche, Laura: 129 Busche, Martin: 63, 137, 47 Bush, Laural: 72, 113 Bush, Tim: 79, 81, 125 Busick, Laurie: 52, 86, 88, 125 Buuck, Joel: 41, 79, 125, 96 Buuck, Mrs. Loraine : 109 Byerley, Joe: 81, 93, 129 Calhoun, Carol: 26, 48, 65, 121 Carver, Richard: 80, 137 Chaney, Lanell: 100, 137 Chapman, Nedra: 37, 49, 52, 67, 71, 113 Chilcote, Diane: 59, 121 Clark, Mrs. Carole: 14, 105 Clark, Cynthia: 133 Clark, Jeffery: 63, 129 Clark, Shari: 48, 49, 121 Clary, Richard: 63, 137 Clary, Yolanda: 133, 134 Clay, James: 63, 80, 133 Clemens, Lori: 133 Clevenger, George: 121 Clevenger, Rick: 133 Coats, Miss Melanie : 58, 64, 65, 106, 107 Coblentz, Dwight: 80, 94, 137 Coblentz, Marsha: 100, 129 Coe, Barr ' : 69, 129 Coe, Cami: 16, 48, 55, 64, 121 Cole, Keith: 80, 137 Coleman, David: 125 Collins, Eileen: 21, 6 4, 113 Colpetzer, Lori: 133 Connor, Brenda: 113 Connor, Linda: 113 Connor, Steven: 133 Conroy, Robert: 80, 133 Conroy, Theresa: 125 Cook, Cynthia: 133 Cook, Wesley: 69, 86, 125 Coomer, Carol: 68, 121 Coomer, Rex: 63, 137 Coomer, Ruth: 66, 125 Crane, Debbie: 137 Crane, Elizabeth: 137 Crane, Rick: 63, 82, 133 Crawford, Rhonda: 133 Crothers, John: 26, 121 Cummins, Daniel: 19, 68, 79, 86, 129 Cummins, Jeanie: 121 Cummins, Micheal: 80, 137 Cummins, Rick: 113 Cummins, Tamara: 67, 121 Daniel, Cathy: 49, 129 Daniel, Jeffrey: 49, 68, 125 Danner, Kimela: 133 Danner, Michael: 81, 121 Davis, Todd: 63, 80, 94, 133 Delagrange, Curtis: 27, 125 Delagrange, Dana: 35, 101, 121 Delagrange, Julie: 52, 121 Delagrange, Kent: 35, 113 Delagrange, Kevin: 69, 114 Delagrange, Kimberly: 100, 133 Delagrange, Lisa: 133 Delagrange, Lori: 17, 34, 35, 36, 40, 48, 55, 59, 101, 114, 110, 46 Delagrange, Lowell: 80, 137 Delagrange, Mark: 24, 69, 125 Delagrange, Ronda: 137 Delagrange, Scott A. 14, 24, 76, 125 Delagrange, Scott A. : 14, 24, 76, 125 Delagrange, Shawn: 133 Delagrange, Todd: 80, 94, 137 Delagrange, Tracy: 129 DeLong, Mr. Edward: 76, 79, 107, 96 Derek, Denise : 129 DeWert, Babette : 72, 114 DeWert, Nannette : 20 DeWert, Paulette : 129 DeWitt, Douglas: 41, 68, 81, 121 Dial, Mrs. Donna: 25, 34, 105 Dix, Mrs. Alice: 109 Dix, Betty: 52, 58, 121 Dixon, Michael: 80, 137 Doctor, Mr. Bertha: 109 Dorsey, Rolana : 129 Drayer, Vicki: 67, 125 Duncan, Jeffrey: 80, 137 IXmcan, Susan: 129 Egley, Nt. Max: 91, 106, 47 Ehinger, Stephen: 68, 125 Ehle, Brenda: 72, 121 Ehle, James: 36, 55, 121 Ehle, Jerr ' : 55, 68, 72, 76, 121, 96 Ehle, Karen: 82, 137 Ehle, LeAnn: 38, 64, 65, 125, 7 Ehle, Mr. Ralph: 109 Eicher, Arlin: 80, 94, 137 Eicher, Dean: 80, 133 Eicher, Deborah: 125 Eicher, Denise: 20, 129 Eicher, Stanley: 41, 76, 79, 125, 96 Emenhiser, David: 41, 68, 79, 125 Emenhiser, Lynette : 38, 52, 72, 121 Emenhiser, Randall: 86, 129 Emenhiser, Wendy: 129 Engle, Sher ' l: 49, 51, 133 Etzler, Mr. Leland: 72, 76, 107 Eubank, Susan: 50, 52, 84, 114 Everson , Miss Marlene : 52 , 55 , 108 Farming, Kimberly: 129 Farmer, Kevin: 37, 55, 63, 114 Farmer, Kyle: 63, 136, 137 Ferdon, Mrs. Nancy: 106, 47 Fick, Lori: 70, 121 Fick, Todd: 133 Fiedler, June: 137 Fleming, April: 55, 64, 125 Fleming, Mike: 80, 134 Fogel, Leslie : 134 Fogel, Thomas: 122 Fogle, Cynthia: 73, 89, 122, 97 Fogle, Mr. Forest: 109 Foss, Laura: 72, 85, 89, 122, 97 Foss, Sharice: 89, 129 Franke, Bruce: 30, 40, 64, 65, 114 Franklin, Brad: 134 Frecker, Carl: 79, 125 Fritcha, Mr. Henry: 109 Fry, David: 79, 92, 125, 96 Fr ' , Dugan: 70, 72, 76, 114, 98 Fry, GaryE.: 68, 81, 83, 92, 122 Fry, Gary L.: 70, 126, 98 Fr ' , Renee: 129 Fry, Roger: 86, 126, 98 Fry, Shelly: 137 Fuelling, Mark: 63, 80, 134 Fuelling, Sara: 66, 73, 129 Garmater, Steve: 70, 122 Garner, Kellee: 52, 72, 114 Gaskill, Rachelle: 52, 64, 126 Gates, Brian: 126 Geistwhite, Lori: 137 Gerardot, Christopher: 25, 79, 130 Gerardot, James: 55, 79, 126 Gerardot, Jonathon: 63, 70, 134 Gerbers, Dean: 79, 126 Gerbers, Douglas: 68, 71, 79, 126 Gerbers, Jay: 71, 122 Gerbers, Jeffrey: 34, 36, 62, 83, 114, 96 Gerbers, Julie: 63, 137 Gerbers, Penny: 48, 71, 72, 122 Gerbers, Rhonda: 71, 126 Gerig, Denise: 52, 130 Gerig, Gregory: 122 Gerig, Harold: 69, 130 Gerig, Mr. Harry: 17, 109 Gerig, Mr. Herbert: 109 Gerig, Jeffrey: 122 Gerig, Michele: 14, 72, 114 Gerig, Regina : 35, 126 Gerig, Ricky: 80, 94, 137 Gerig, Rodney: 70, 114 Gerig, Ronald: 81, 130 Gerig, Tamara : 126 Gerig, Todd: 51, 126, 99 Gerig, Yvonne: 137 Gessner, Cyndi: 122 Gessner, Michael: 134 Gessner, Morma: 137 Gilbert, Mrs. Betty: 107 Gilbert, Mrs. Norma: 72, 85, 108 Gilbert, Mr. Ray: 107 Gingerich, Dexter: 76, 81, 90, 92, 126, 96 Gingerich, Gladwin: 94, 137 Gingerich, Kevin: 69, 79, 81, 93, 130, 98 Gingerich, LawTence : 80, 94, 134 Gingerich, Sharon: 21, 49, 72, 114, 97, 46 Gorrell, Lisa: 134 Gorrell, Tam mie : 66, 85, 89, 130, 97 Gorrell, Valerie: 72, 122, 97 Gould, Karen: 67, 126 Gould, Kenneth: 14, 15, 122 Gould, Robert: 63, 82, 134 Graves, Roberts: 134 Grubaugh, Kir. Richard: 63, 106 Gruber, Karen: 122 Gruber, Michael: 137 Grueb, Karl: 81, 122 Gundy, Mr. Donald: 80, 108 Gustin, Diane: 137 Gustin, Mary: 126 Gustin, Ricky: 36, 41, 114 Hadley, Mary: 35, 59, 88, 101, 121, 122 Hadley, Wanda: 137 Hakes, Christopher: 79, 81, 86, 130 Hakes, James: 82, 94, 134 Hall, Mrs. Betty: 109 Hamm, Jana: 100, 134 Hamm, Jolene: 36, 48, 111, 119 Hamm, Scott: 79, 81, 92, 126, 98 Hamman, Cheryl: 37, 52, 72, 111, 114, 120, 97 Hamman, Cindy: 130 Hammon, Jerry: 80, 94, 137 Hammon, Sherri: 35, 38, 58, 64, 101, 126 Haney, Robert: 14, 68, 122 Haney, Ronald: 69, 130 Hans, Regina: 134 Harding, Kim: 38, 52, 59, 122 Harding, Wesley: 55, 82, 130 Harris, Kimberly: 137 Harris, Rex: 51, 66, 67, 115 Harris, Mr. Thomas: 86, 108 Harris, Tim: 84, 92, 126, 96 Harris, Todd: 35, 58, 59, 65, 122, 99 Hart, William: 122 Hartmarm, Jean: 122, 124 Hartmann, Roger: 37, 68 Hartmarm, Ron: 126 Hartzell, Mrs. Sue: 106 Hauke, Allen Dean: 122 Haynie, Paul: 126 Heath, Susan: 49, 72 Heft ' , Mr. Ronald: 106 Hege, Greg: 137 Hege, Rene, 134 Hein, Dan: 122 Hein, Donald: 69, 79, 130, 131 Heine, David: 63, 137 Heinold, Rae: 130 Helmke, Cindy: 48, 71, 72, 122 Helmke, Frank: 71, 115 Helmke, Jaqueline: 134 Helmke, Todd: 79, 93, 130 Hemmelgam, Sherri: 134 Hendrickson, Christine: 23, 49, 52, 66, 67, 122 Hendrickson, Deborah: 52, 66, 67, 130 Henney, Mr. Harry: 104 Henry, Laura: 130 Henry, Ritchie: 137, 139 Hensley, Jeffery: 134 Herman, K-lr. Robert: 108, 97, 98 Herman, Robert: 76, 79, 81, 90, 92, 126 Hermann, Chadd: 35, 68, 82, 90, 122, 98 Hermann, Conn: 69, 84, 93, 130, 96 Hernandez, Candida; 18, 130 Hernandez, Derrick: 67, 130 Hernandez, Sarah: 48, 67, 122, 97 Herndon, Bruce: 68, 76, 86, 87, 115 Hemdon, Dean: 126 Herndon, Lisa: 134 Hertig, Kimberly: 88, 101, 126 Hesse, Joseph: 69, 84, 122, 99 Hetrick, Shelly: 55, 59, 85, 89, 122 Hieber, Mark: 64, 115 Hinkel, Ardeen: 137 Hinkel, Kathleen: 134 Hinkel, Steven: 70, 71 Hirsch, Jacquelyn: 89, 126, 97 Hirsch, Perr ' : 76, 86, 87, 115 Hirsch, Stuart: 81, 83, 122 Hissong, Lanny: 122 Hissong, Ricky: 70, 76, 81, 115 Hissong, Ti na: 137 Hockemeyer, Becky: 37, 55, 58, 73, 115, Hockemeyer, Beth: 35, 38, 52, 85, 89, 126, 97 Hockemeyer, Phyllis: 37, 51, 55, 58, 85, 110, 115 Hockemeyer, Wendy: 38, 58, 85, 89, 130 Hoeppner, Brian: 35, 41, 83, 115, 98 Hoeppner, Cher ' l: 34, 35, 37, 49, 100, 101, 115, 117 Hoeppner, Mark: 41, 79, 81, 126, 96 Hoffman, Stanley: 35, 51, 79, 81, 126, Hoffman, Steve: 37, 68, 84, 115, 99 Hormarm, Robin: 137 Hostetler, Pamella: 52, 86, 126 Hotchkiss, Babette: 137 Hotchkiss, Catrina: 64, 66, 67, 86, 126 Hotchkiss, Rhonda: 21, 73, 122, 124 Howell, Barbara: 86, 88, 122 Howell, Paula: 130 Huber, Richard: 130 Hughes, Constance: 122 Hughes, Jammie: 25, 63, 81, 130 Hughes, Tamara: 52, 126 Hughes, Tammy: 116 Husted, Lewis: 126 Husted, Michael: 130 Inlow, Sharman: 122 Insin, Kevin: 134 Jackson, Dale: 80, 94, 134 Jackson, Duane : 80, 134 Jackson, Sandy: 37, 72, 85, 88, lU, 116 James, Janell: 134 James, Mark: 19, 130, 98 Johns, Diane: 48, 70, 122 Johns, Glenn: 63, 137 Johnson, David: 76, 79, 126 Jones, Tina: 134 Kammeyer, Jay: 73, 81, 90, 122, 96 Kammeyer, Larry: 126 Kammeyer, Sharon: 48, 49. 71, 72, 122 Kasner, LeaAnn: 52, 58, 130 Kasner, Ronald: 63, 80, 134 Kasner, Terry ' : 122 Kees, Bradley: 76, 79, 81, 90, 92, 126, 99 Kees, Karen; 137 Kees, Kimberly: 89, 126 Kees, Kris: 100, 137 Kees, Pamela: 67, 126 Kerns, Ranita: 134 Keller, Dan: 68, 70, 71, 76, 86, 87, 116 Keller, Gary: 122 Kennerk, Annette: 137 Kepner, Bradley: 137 Kepner, Teresa: 88, 130 Ketteman, Kandice: 52, 122 Kinney, Robert: 82, 130 Klemian, Roberta: 130 Klopf enstein , Mrs. Marjorie: 109 Klopfenstein, Tim: 37, 70, 116 Knapp, Charles: 71, 7 , 86, 116 Kneubuhler, Mrs. Gertrude: 105 Kneubuhler, Pamela: 49, 52, 71, 130 Knoblauch, Jeff: 81, 123 Knoblauch, Wendy: 37, 72, 116, 117 Knoch, Michelle: 49, 68, 71, 123 Knoch, William Mike: 126 Knopp, Michele: 49, 70, 130 Knopp, Robert 80, 134 Koble, Becky: 48, 123 Koble, Lisa: 137 Koble, Lori: 38, 70, 130 Koch, Mrs. Marjorie: 109 Koch, Marlene: 138 Koch, Sandra: 134 Koch, Scott: 79, 81, 93, 130, 96 Koch, Sheryl: 126, 97 Koeneman, David: 55, 63, 123 Koeneman, Mr. Lewis: 109 Koeneman, Thomas: 14, 65, 126 Koenemann, Roger: 116 Korte, David: 130 Krakowski , Mike : 37 , 72 , 76 , 86, 116, 98 Krakowski, Robert: 14, 76, 79, 92, 126, 98 Krinn, Kelly: 130 Krohn, Shari: 63, 82, 137 Kruckebery, Keith: 134 Kuehnert, Jill: 49, 116 Kurtz, Becky: 52, 55, 65, 72, 123 Kurtz, Ralph: 80, 137 Ladig, Andrew: 138 Ladig, Edwin: 127 Ladig, Frank: 138 Ladig, Rebecca: 134 Lake, Lisa: 49, 63, 127 Lake, Roger: 51, 116 Lamb, Charles: 138 Lamb, Michele: 138 Lampe, Ja -ne : 52, 55, 127 Lampe, Linda: 70, 130 Latta, Dennis: 138 Lee, Mr. Jack: 30, 34, 104 Lehman, Amy: 134 Leichty, Kevin: 138 Leichty, Rex: 127 Lengacher, Mona: 38, 72, 123 Lengacher, Norman: 81, 82, 83, 93, 130, 96 Lengerich, Mr. Gerald: 109 Leonard, Carla: 48, 115, 116 Leonard, Kellie : 127 Lessing, Scott: 68, 116 Leuenberger, Joni: 138 Leuenberger, Julie: 58, 88, 130, 97 Leuerton, Donald: 138 Litmer, Christie: 123 Litzenberg, Mrs. Colleen: 105 Lopshire, L om: 69, 116 Lothamer, Dennis: 63, 123 Lothamer, Janet: 130 Lothamer, Jeffrey: 19, 81, 130 Lothamer, Joanne: 138 Lothamer, Pam: 138 Lothamer, Sandy: 134 Lothamer, Steve: 127 Love, Lisa : 138 i,ove, Mr. Stanley: 109 Lucas, Pamela: 88, 127 Ludwig, Ed: 79, 81, 93, 130 Madden, Mark: 63, 134 Maddex, James: 116 Maddex, Mar ' : 127 Malfait, Kathy: 52, 85, 89, 121, 123 Malfait, Keith: 70, 76, 81, 86. 123 Malfait, Steve: 63, 80, 94, 134 Martin, Mr. Gay: 40, 76, 79, 81, 92, 108 Martin, Mr. Mike: 109 Martin, Patrica: 71, 127 Martin, Terrance: 49, 68, 79, 127, 96 Martinez, Lacretia : 130 Mason, Mike: 123 Masters, Pam: 138 Mattingly, Sue: 138 McCann, Brian: 131 McCann, Dwight: 130 McCann, Stuart: 69, 123 McCann, Teresa: 138 McClish, Kevin: 82, 134 McConnell, Michael: 127 McCormell, Mrs. Sharon: 49, 105 McDaniel, Kelly: 64, 127 McDaniel, Kimberly: 52, 86, 127 McKay, Gary: 69, 76, 79, 131 McKee, Mitzi: 48, 123 McKee, Roberta: 134 McKen, Bryant: 15, 80, 94, 135 McKen, Teresa: 37, 101, 116, 97 McKinley, Eric: 80, 138 McMaken, Thomas: 14, 76, 79, 92, 127, 99 McNamara, Kathleen: 49, 52, 55, 63, 127 McNamara, Lisa: 63, 135 McNamara, Tim: 68, 117 McNamara, Todd: 82, 135 McSorley, Gamer: 135 Mendenhall, Shari: 35, 100, 131 Messmann, Gary: 70, 71, 127 Messmann, Jill: 138 Messmann, Lisa Lynn: 24, 37, 117 Messmaim, Lisa May: 41, 127 Messmarm, Rhonda: 101, 123 Metzger, Sue: 138 Meyer, Scott: 71, 117 Meyer, Sue: 37, 58, 110, 117, 46 Miesle, 1r. Dennis: 68, 80, 86, 108, 98 Miller, Bonita: 138 Miller, Donald: 135 Miller, James: 79, 130 Miller, Mr. John: 109 Miller, Joseph: 130 Miller, Kent: 138 Miller, Kristi: 135 Miller, Lisa: 131 Miller, Mike: 80, 94, 135 Miller, Ora: 127 Miller, Rebecca: 52, 131 Miller, Rick: 123 Miller, Sharon: 123 Miller, Stanley: 80, 94, 138 Miller, Steve: 76, 79, 90, 123 Miller, Thomas: 68, 71, 76, 117 Miller, Wilmer: 79, 127, 96 Minick, Joe : 123 Mohr, Julie: 135 Mohr, Michele: 131 Molargik, Tammy: 131 Monhollen, Mike: 71, 127 Moore, Mrs. Dorothy: 109 Moore, Jerry: 131 Moore, Judy: 138 Moore, Lisa: 138 Morhart, Tona : 138 Motley, Fred: 63, 80, 135 Motley, Richard: 68, 86, 127 Mull, Shelley: 135 Mull, Mr. William: 68, 93, 108, 98 Mullett, Rita: 135 Murray, Deborah: 30, 37, 117 Murray, Gary: 20, 55, 58, 63, 123 Murray, Leisa: 86, 131 Myers, Denise : 100, 135 Myers, Mr. Donald: 84, 94, 100, 101 , 46 Myers, Kay: 131 Myers, Kelly: 135 Myers, Mark Dan: 48, 69, 123 Myers, Tracey: 85, 88, 131, 97 Nash, Carol Jane: 51, 71, 131 Nash, Lori: 66, 131 Nelson, Tim: 131 Newcomer, Natalie: 131 Newhard, Julie: 63, 80, 95, 135 Newhard, Steve: 135 Niccum, Kathy: 71, 72, 117 Niccum, Rebecca: 89, 127 Niccum Robyn : 51, 85, 131 Nichols, Kim: 49, 70, 123 Nicholson, Debbie: 49, 127 Nicholson, Kathy: 131 Nicholson, William: 138 Niemeyer, David: 117 Nieuwlandt, Tony: 80, 94, 138 Nolt, George: 131 Nolt, Katherine: 48, 49, 70, 71, 123 Noneman, Jennifer: 117 Noneman, Michael: 138 Norton, Carrie: 131 Norton, Francies: 127 Nott, Brian: 82, 131 Nott, Pamela: 66, 127 Nowak, Tamara: 135 Nusbaum, Joni: 123 Getting, Matt: 80, 94, 138 O ' Keefe, Kevin: 37, 72, 76, 90, 117 O ' Keefe, Mark: 79, 93, 131, 98 O ' Keefe, Randy: 68, 79, 127, 98 O ' Neill, Brett: 52, 71, 131, 96 O ' Neill, Nelda: 21, 37, 48, 71, 117 Ort, Keith: 63, 138 Ort, Kim: 135 Ort, Vickie: 138 Osmun, Dale: 80, 138 Oswald, Steve: 131 Parker, Charles Randy: 41, 71, 127 Parker, Jim: 41, 127 Paterson, Cathy: 36, 117 Paterson, Todd: 131 Patty, Teresa: 48, 49, 70, 71, 123 Pautsch, Barbara: 64, 131 Peat, David Mike: 131 Pepe, Virginia: 85, 127 Persyn, Rick: 22, 72, 123 Peters, Debora : 118 Peters, Lori: 88, 100, 131 Peters, Michael: 68, 123 Petrarca, Nicoletta: 135 Petry, David: 63, 135 Petry, Karla : 138 Pierson, Mr. Keith: 107 Pinney, Melissa: 88, 131 Pinney, Stephanie: 138 Plank, Audrey: 38, 52, 72, 123 Poling, Kurt: 118 Pond, Mr. George: 106 Potts, Robert: 131 Potts, Steve: 14 Powell, Anthony: 80, 135 Powell, Karla: 85, 118 Prosser, Candace: 30, 68, 73, 123 Purdham, Kari: 135 Purdham, Scott: 69, 81, 127 Rademacher, Clarence: 135 Radke, Laurie: 35, 37, 48, 101, 111, 115, 118 Raleigh, Darcy: 118 Ramsey, Tom: 41, 81, 127 Ray, Mr. Dean: 108 Reddin, Dawn: 71, 131 Reddin, Dennis: 71, 127 Reddin, Kim: 131 Reddin, Tammy: 135 Reeb, Veronica: 138 Reeves, Gloria: 139 Reichhart, Brent: 82, 131 Reichhart, Kristine: 49, 58, 86 Reifsnider, Mrs. Janice: 108 Rekeweg, Mr. Donald: 109 Rekeweg, Kim: 127 Rekeweg, Mark: 16, 80, 123 Remenschneider, Jon: 118 Rhoades, Jeff: 68, 81, 123 Rhoades, Mrs. Mary: 109 PUioades, Thomas: 68, 69, 118 Rich, John: 51, 127 Richhart, Cheryl: 135 Richhart, Galen: 72, 118 Richhart, Gary: 76, 79, 81, 123, 96 Richhart, Greg: 79, 131 Richhart, Rick: 63, 139 Ridgway, Kathleen: 135 Riebersal, Amy: 14, 72, 123, 97 Riebersal, Todd: 41, 79, 93, 131, 98 Ringenberg, Rev. Gerald: 109 Roemke, Randall: 36, 70, 86, 118 Romary, Mr. Larry: 20, 107 Rosene, Marcia: 139 Rowell, Gary: 71, 118 Rowell, Lyn: 135 Ruble, Kari: 139 Ruble, Wendy: 131 Ruckman, Colby: 118 Runge, Beth: 131 Ruppert, Charles: 139 Ruppert, Penny: 135 Saengmani, Runglawan: 71, 123, 97 Salway, Jan: 24, 71, 72 Salway, Jay: 123 Salway, Jon: 28, 132 Sarasizen, Nikki: 139 Scalabrino, Mrs. Karen: 107, 47 Schaefer, Debra : 71, 132 Schaefer, Larry: 80, 139 Schaefer, Pamela: 18, 132 Schaefer, David: 80, 139 Schafer, Steven: 80, 94, 135 Schafer, Susan: 52, 85, 88, 89, 132, 139, 97 Schaper, Mrs. Alberta: 105 Schaper, Steve: 86, 127 Schenk, Kenneth: 1 , 79, 123 Scher, Amy: 64, 128 Scher, Jill: 29, 100, 139 Scheumann, Judith: 72, 85, 123 Schmidt, Robert: 37, 68, 118, 98 Schrenk, Debra: 132 Schrenk, Steve: 135 Schrenk, Tami: 139 Schrock, Ron: 41 Schurg, Dawn: 100, 132 Schurg, Shari: 139 Schwaller, Beat: 18, 36, 68, 70, 118, 46, 96 Schwartz, Emanuel: 86, 118 Schwartz, Kathleen: 49, 118 Schwartz, Lynfred: 139 Schwartz, Miriam: 38, 72, 123 Schwartz, William: 70, 86 Scott, Judy; 123 Sell, Ron: 123 Shaffer, Miss Beth: 107 Shanebrook, Jamie: 48, 55, 72, 123 Shanebrook, Joan: 132 Shaw, Terri: 88, 132 Sherron, Mr. James: 108 Shuler, Pam: 71, 86 Shuler, Paul: 135 Shull, Kelly: 135 Shull, Kevin: 80, 139 Shuman, Derek: 80, 135 Sipe, Duane: 79, 123 Sisson, Brad: 123 Skekloff, Jon: 58, 66, 123 Slinker, Kathy: 123 Smead, Robert: 76, 119 Smith, David: 37, 70, 81, 119 Steur ' , Kelly: 52, 88, 132 Steur -, Linda: 72, 124 Steur ' , Mitchell: 76, 119 Stiebeling, Maureen: 48, 52, 59, 124 Stieglitz, Jeffrey: 36, 40, 41, 55, 83, 90, 110, 119 Stieglitz, Marlise: 51, 58, 85, 132 Stieglitz, Renee: 55, 58 119 Stieglitz, Steve: 58, 84, 90, 92 Stoller, Larr -: 55, 58, 64, 65, 76, 79, 126 Stolz, Mrs. Kathy: 34, 106, 108, 97 Stopher, Brenda : 125, 97 Stopher, Mrs. Elsie: 109 Stopher, Gar ' : 81, 124 Strahm, Mrs. Eleanor: 66, 106 Straley, Ross: 69, 81 Strang, Amanda: 71 Strautman, Mr. Elmer: 107, 46 Strautman, Rodney: 25, 41, 81, 84, 93, 132, 98 Strautman, Roger: 68, 72, 76, 90, 124, 98 Strupp, Maria: 120 Stutzman, Dean: 41, 68, 124 Stutzman, Laura: 135 Stutzman, Treva: 139 Swihart, Sue: 132 Szajna, Lisa: 100, 139 Szajna, Michael: 80, 139 Smith, Jeffrey: 139 Smith, Jina: 139 Smith, Mrs. Karen: 109 Smith, Timothy: 76, 119 Smith, Tina: 132 Smith, Todd: 29, 80, 95, 135 Smith, William: 80, 139 Snyder, Mrs. Betty: 109 Snyder, Wayne: 51, 67, 124 Speaks, Scott: 79, 132 Speaks, Todd: 124 Spieth, Kurt: 24, 69, 96 Spieth, Tina: 72, 124 Spindler, Brent: 35, 41, 79, 81, 92, 93, 132, 96 Spindler, Kent: 68, 69, 119 Springer, Dennis: 80, 135 Steele, David: 111, 119 Steele, James: 124 Steury, Amy: 59, 124 Taylor, Mr. Theodore: 108 Thiele, Jill: 66, 89, 132, 97 Thomas, Eldon: 16, 68, 124 Thompson, Jim: 68, 71, 119 Thompson, Marc: 41, 79, 86, 132 Thompson, Matt: 36, 37, 70, 76, 119 Thompson, Scott: 63, 80, 135 Thompson, Tammy: 73, 124 Till, Joan: 97 Till, Patricia: 97 Totten, Ethel: 132 Tracey, Dawn: 63 Tracey, Jeffery: 30, 96 Trautman, Richard: 80, 94, 139 Trautman, Tracey: 64, 73, 119 Treadway, Randy: 37, 66, 68, 76, 90, 91, 119, 98 Troyer, Cynthia: 51, 52, 59, 124, 98 Tuggle, Karen: 132 Tuggle, Robert: 80, 139 Ulmer, Wes: 41, 71 Unsicker, Jane: 139 Unsicker, Joan: 139 Unsicker, Todd: 82, 94, 135 Voirol, Brent: 80, 135 Voirol, Stuart: 68, 79, 132, 96 Vonderau, Nancy: 132 VonGunten, Ronald: 51, 55, 64, 65, 84 VonGunten, Tamera: 139 Wade, Damita: 135 Wahl, Dennis: 80, 135 Wahl, Michael: 79 Walburn, Sheldon: 139 Waldron, Mr. Alvin: 71, 106 Wallace, Mrs. Alice: 105 Wallace, Rebecca: 135 Walton, Kimberly: 88, 101 Walton , Joyce : 1 35 Waltz, Mrs. Mary: 109 Ward, Karen: 49, 68, 124 Ward, Kristi: 139 Warner, Janet: 27, 64 Wattenbarger, Michelle: 29, 139 Weaver, Mrs. Martha: 106 Webb, Michael: 31 , 63, 79, 132, 98 Webster, Mrs. Valorie : 109 Weirauch, Lori: 41, 49, 89 Wells, Christina: 71 Wells, David: 69, 81 Wells, Jacqueline: 37, 72, 120 Wells, Jeffrey: 68, 86, 120 Wells, Kelly: 72, 120 Wells, Lisa: 139 Wells, Marcia: 49, 71, 124 Wells, Randal: 70, 120 Welty, Guy: 79, 86, 132 Werdehoff, Charles: 66 Werdehoff, William: 63, 135 Werling, Candace: 65, 73, 120 Westrick, Michael: 41, 71, 124 Westrick, Mitchell: 35, 36, 41, 70, 81, 120, 99 Whitcraft, Greg: 120 Whitcraft, Scott: 84, 86, 132 Wiedemann, Terry: 41, 68, 72, 84, 124 Wiesehan, Janet: 66, 132 Wilder, Kathie: 71, 85, 89, 132, 97 Wilder, Kevin: 124, 96 Willinger, Mrs. Barbara: 106 Willinger, Kirk: 80, 135 Willinger, Kirsten: 23, 52, 55, 65 Winesburg, Cynthia: 132 Winn, Mickey: 139 Witte, Cynthia: 132 Woebbeking, Kevin: 79, 93, 132 Woebbeking, Kim: 49, 120 Woebbeking, Renee: 72, 89, 124, 97 , 46 Wolf, Scott: 80, 139 Wolford, Robin: 135 Woodring, Alice: 120 Woodring, Evel Ti: 124 Woodring, Joseph: 132 Woods, Deborah: 120 Yoder, Brenda: 31, 100, 97 Yoder, Fay: 100, 139 Yoder, Jason: 41, 79, 81, 92, 93, 132, 99 Yoder, Jeanette : 66, 132 Yoder, Joan: 135 Yoder, Mar ' : 120 Yoder, Roland: 41, 124 York, Kathi: 139 York, Kelly: 66, 132 Yoiong, Darcy: 124 Young, Stephanie: 132 Zadai, Ray: 81, 132 Zehr, Larry: 37, 120 Zeimmer, Cheryl: 100, 135 Zeimmer, Kenneth: 80, 139 Zelt, Monica: 52, 88, 132 Zerkel, Mark: 80, 135 Zimmerman, Joy: 139 Zimmerman, Mr. Wally: 109 Zink, Carmen: 52, 132 students grow as school year progresses At first we learned to adjust to new and different surroundings. And with time we learned to improve and hopefully to reach our highest capabilities . During this time we passed through many important phases of learning. We have awakened to the world Just like any other kind of production in any other area, this yearbook has had its good and bad moments . Through all those times, both good and bad, some very special and helpful people have stuck with their jobs . 1 would like to thank first of all the ARROW staff as a group for all its time and work. I ' d also like to thank Nelda O ' Neill for the great effort she has contrib- uted with no fuss for the past two years . And also Jolene Hamm for all the work she has given in every bit of sun- flower artwork you have seen in this book. Also Mrs. Alice Wallace, the East Allen County print- er, for her helpfulness; Robert ' s Studio for all its work; and Mr . Jim Arthur, Josten ' s American Yearbook Company rep- resentative, for his guidance. Finally I ' d like to thank Mrs . Kathy Stolz for the time and guidance she has given all of us, especially me . Thank you all , from my heart. Cindy Bartlett Editor Finally we reached the end of our high school years , at our best and most advanced stage of development. For just short moments we received our rec- ognition only to be dis- missed into the world awaiting us . We have awakened to the world by ending one very impor- tant cycle and beginning a new and more advanced one.