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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

Gc 977.201 ALSwo 1978 Wood Ian Hi gh Sc hoo 1 Arrow ALLEN COUNTV PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02490 0547 v - v t V%J ■«• ' !. Jl  I A AVJUP Jl i; jl qI U jwl . HiGir Mr. Lee retires, 42 years in education Desk work is a never ending task even for a principal . It was time to say good- bye to the man himself, but the traditions he start- ed continue. After 42 years as an educator, with 19 of those years as principal at Woodlan, Mr. Jack Lee retired at the end of the 1977-78 school year. Born in Hamilton Coun- ty, Tennessee, Mr. Lee attended Mount Tabor El- mementary School . Mr . Lee particularly recalls the daily three mile walk one way to a two room schoolhouse. I never really thought of becoming a principal when I was young, was Mr. Lee ' s reply when asked what he wanted to be when he was a little boy. Mr. Lee taught, coached, and was princi- pal at schools in Ohio and Indiana, including Cold- water, Pennville, Geneva, Selma, and Woodlan. Dur- ing all those years Mr. Lee had one remembered embarrassing moment, When I was principal at Geneva, one day I wore one brown and one black shoe to school. Having mixed emotions about retiring, Mr. Lee ' s future plans include trav- eling to Spain and Hawaii, fishing in Canada, and gardening at home . As an educator, he com- mented that he had many rewarding moments in all the schools with which he was associated. Howev- er, perhaps more reward- ing for me is to see what happens to students after they have graduated. Also, he further com- mented that his family was very supportive of him through the years . One thing I will never forget , ' ' Mr . Lee said is the support that the com- munity put forward for the curricular and extra- curricular activities . Mr. Lee ' s parting ad- vice to Woodlan students was summarized in the following quotation. En- thusiasm is the greatest asset in the world--it beats money, power and influence . ' ' (Author Un- known) . 3G4515S Dedication 3 Traditional signs of graduation, a major harvest time in seniors ' lives. This pumpkin represents fall, an agricultural har- vest time . One area farmer operates a combine, a job many Woodlan students are familiar with . 4 Theme Good times, harvest times enricfi students ' lives Good times for freshman Lisa McNamara include practicing flute scales for band. Penny Gerbers, Jamie Shanebrook and Karen Ward eat out after having their senior pictures taken. Students filled the halls of Woodlan in the fall of 1977 and the sound of laughter soon echoed throughout the building, signaling the beginning of good times . As classrooms lost their emptiness and students opened books, the har- vest times also began. Throughout the year the good times and the harvest times continued, not only at school, but everywhere students went, enriching their lives as time passed. Theme 5 6 Good Times Good times . . . participating in the events of Spirit Week, going to Homecoming and attending the dance . . . good times . . . getting together with friends just to do nothing . . . good times . . . being on the team and giving everything you had . . . good times . . . celebrating holidays , birthdays and days that were just days . . . good times . . . joining clubs and participating in fund raisers, initiations, parties and banquets . . . good times . . . sitting in the cafeteria, walking down the halls, running around in the gym . . . good times . . . going to the prom and the parties afterward . . . good times . . . they were a big part of school life, they happened everywhere, they made the bad times bearable . . . times. Good Times 7 CONTENTS GOOD TIMES 6 OPENING 8 ACTIVITIES 13 CLUBS 37 SPORTS 55 HARVEST TIMES PEOPLE 82 89 ACADEMICS 131 ADS 153 INDEX 171 CLOSING 176 Everyone needs to have times alone and even birds find their own little comers. An out of order machine puts an end to the idea of g etting a cold pop to drink during the 10:00 break. Junior Gary Fry expresses his feelings concerning Monday mornings with one look . 8 Opening Breaks offer chance for change y b f Jr . High students Kenneth Zeimmer , Larry Bleiler and Ralph Kurtz enjoy a game outside to break the monotony of classroom activities. Jay Salway, senior, takes time out from his noon basketball game for a quick breather. Students vacationing in other states often welcome the sight of Indiana when returning home . Opening 9 Gary Murray , senior , pauses from watching Seniors Dan Hein , Marcia Wells and Christine Litmer wait in line in the wrestling at the invitational to smile . office to pick up their pictures. Mike Danner prepares food at McDonalds where he works part- Junior Kathleen McNamara spends spare time . time at home playing piano . 10 Student Life Freshmen Vickee Bergman and Jana Hamm years overnight to becom:e senior citizens. Junior Steve Lotharaier loses sense of his surroundings as he becomes engrossed in a magazine . Wrestlers, Roger Fry, junior, and Keith Malfait, senior, get a chance to eat a hot meal during the supper break at the Wrestling Invitational. Student Life 11 Foreign exchange student Ritva Savolainen puts needed supplies and books in her briefcase - a Finnish tradition. Senior Tamara Cummins is caught off guard as she looks up from studying in room 2 just in time to hear the camera click. Sophomore Lynne Shattuck and Tammie Gorrell prepare to ride bikes before joining a softball game in Havenwood Forest. 1 Sophomore Amy Scher and Mr. Jack Lee actively participate in one of the many Spirit Week activities by dressing uncoordinatedly on clash day . Swing choir members Larry StoUer and Robert Brown work on perfecting their performances for the contest in April. 12 Student Life ««• 6tWIT The good times offered by activities gave us a time to relax and enjoy, an opportunity to become involved in whatever was important to us and created memories of events that filled high school days with more than books and problems. Activities produced events simply for the fun of it. Activities 13 Festivities marl Spirit Weel and Homecoming w Kathy Malfait flashes a happy smile at being cro ' ned Homecoming Queen of ' 78. One of the many things done for the Homecoming game was the selling of these pom-pon mums. Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow underlined the theme of Homecoming. The festivities began with Spirit Week- a week of fun and frolic which created rising excite- ment and spirit for the culminating activities of the Homecoming game and dance . Faculty and students joined in the fun, supporting such ac- tivities as hall decor- ating, Old Folks Day, Farmer Day, and Brick Day. No one was immune to getting the brick. By the end of the week school spirit mounted at the football field to cheer the football team , to applaud the class floats and to congratu- late the queen crowTied at half-time. In spite of the pouring rain and cold, the Woodlan fans cheerfully supported Homecoming and helped conclude the festivities of the post game dance. Terrance Martin demonstrated his agility with a baby bottle during the Homecoming pep session. Mrs. Jane Sullivan takes time out Mr. Leland Etzler supplies ' ' energy ' ' to from her hectic schedule to give a Chadd Hermann posing as a cone , during quick smile on, Senior Citizen the pep session before the Homecoming Day. game. The class of ' 80 competed in Spirit Week by decorating this hall. Step aside Jimmy Carter The five senior government classes, under the supervision of Mr. John Briegle, held their annual mock election in November After deciding to run for State Government offices, each class chose their candidates for president, vice-president, two senators, and class representatives . Publicity committees created posters, wrote speeches and actively campaigned for their parties . These activities culminated in an all school assembly where candidates from each party spoke . Early the next morning students and staff voted for the candidates of their choice, and by noon the new government officials were announced. Governor: Jay Salway Lt. Governor: Kathy Malfait Senators: Rick Miller, Dana Delagrange Senior Rep.: Ritva Savolainen Junior Rep.: Tanya Anderson Sophomore Rep.: Sharon Kammeyer Freshman Rep.: Miriam Schwartz Faculty and Staff Rep. : Mary Hadley BEST PARTY First ro v: Lynette Emenhiser, Tanya Anderson, Dana Delagrange , Valerie Gorrell and Karen Ward . Last row : Gary Murray , Kathy Malfait , Jay Salway, Rick Persyn, Roger Strautman and Vicki Baker. KING PAR ' n First row: Rhonda Messman, Tamara Cummins, Ritva Savolainen, Brenda Ehle and Jerry Ehle. Last row: Jeff Bailey, Todd Harris, Terry Wiedemann, Chadd Hermann and Keith Malfait. tcrol the JJroid built by Kenneth Gould . 16 Mock Elections Ron Sell, candidate for governor, delivers his campaign speech before the student body. PARTY PARTY First row: Mary Hadley, Sharon Kammeyer , Jan Salway, Penny Gerbers, Rick Miller and Keith Anderson . Last row : Cindy Troyer , Keith Bohren , Ron Sell, Mike Mason and Karen Gruber , ACE PARTY First row: Mark Rekeweg, Roland Yoder, Shelly Hetrick, Diane Chilcote, Renee Woebbeking, Sharman Inlow, Gary Fry, Jim Ehle and Kim Harding . FORCE PARTY First row: Becky Kurtz, Maureen Stiebelin. Middle row: Miriam Schwartz, Amy Steury, Gary Keller, Lisa Arnos, and Greg Gerig . Last row : Jay Kammeyer, Wayne Snyder, Jon Skekloff and Dennis Lothamer. Mock Elections 17 Pep sessions create spirit and entfiusiasm Sherri Albrecht leads cheers at one of the pep sessions . The girls basketball team applauds at the first pep session held in their honor . Before football and basketball games students cheered- on the teams during pregame pep sessions. The first pep session ever held for a girls ' athletic team honored the girls basketball team in February. Activities performed at pep sessions included skits by cheerleaders, members of student body and staff. The cheerleaders worked out mounts and routines which they performed to create spirit and enthusiasm in support of the team. Mrs. Carole Clark, Mr. William Mull, Ms. Marlene Everson, Mr. Donald Gundy, Mr. Jerry Bush, and Mrs. Melanie Scheumann reverse their roles and become students for a pep session skit. Sherri Albrecht, Paula Howell, Susan Schafer, Sharice Foss, Beth Hockemeyer, Diane Steury, Paula Amstutz, Shari Mendendall, Cindy Helmke, Barb Howell and Cindy Troyer perform the 12 years of school ' 18 Pep Sessions Faculty sneaks by WMEE Mr . Max Ainstutz shoots for two against a tough defense of Rick Hughes and John David Spangler. Mrs . Melanie Scheumann puts up a tough defense against Diane Shannon . The yearbook and Athletic Dept. held a Faculty vs WMEE basketball game in the boy ' s gym to raise money for the two groups . At the beginning of the game both teams vowed to keep the score close, and that they did when a tie led into overtime . The game ended with a two point victory for the faculty. «Sbw f. Mr. Strautman and Ron Lathem prepare to rebound as Mr. Lehrman attempts to make a basket. Mrs. Colleen Litzenberg and Mrs. Donna Dial achieve an eye catching stunt to support the faculty team. Faculty Vs. WMEE 19 Assemblies offer variety of entertainment Montage performs one of many songs for an all school assembly The Student Council sponsored five assemblies. Ad Biz, sponsored by WMEE and Pepsi Cola, showed the world of advertising through a multi- media presentation. Country Mountain Music Makers, a blue grass group, introduced a new type of sound to the student body. Mr. Harold Smith, representative of Youth Challenge, talked about drugs , alcohol and boy-girl relationships. WMEE presented an award to the school for excellent achievement on the football field. Montage entertained the student body and faculty with an hour of rock-n-roll, Speaking on r elevant issues, Harold Smith entertainingly lectures to the student body. Dressed in mountain costume and playing the Jew ' s harp and banjo, Country Mountain Music Makers entertain with a new music sound . 20 Assemblies Junior High students receive awards Mr. Sherron presents the outstanding social studies award to Michael Coomer. 1 0 . .-..Vp. TSWH --- Neil Lengacher receives an award from Mrs . WilUnger for his accomplishments in seventh grade English . -— i i ......... .- -j-fi mj Jr. High students assembled in the boys gym to accept awards of various achievement. These awards consisted of academic achievement, athletic ability, and perfect attendance. Supplying entertainment for the students, Jr. High Choir sang. The Jr. High also presented Mr. Lee with presents consisting of a lantern and a ' ' goldfish plant. Greg Hege and Jeff McKinley approach the podium to receive an English achievement award from Mrs . Homrig . Jr. High Honor Day 21 Honor Day changes to Honor Night Senior Blanket Senior Plaque 4 Years Perfect Attendance Band Chemistry- Laura Foss Chadd Hermann Shelly Hetrick Roger Strautman Jerry Ehle Kathy Malfait Carol Calhoun Gary Murray Terry Wiedemann Cynthia Troyer Todd Harris 22 Senior High Honor Night Parents and community invited M.C.C. Industrial Arts German Award National Merit Finalist Woodburn American Legion Auxiliary Tri Kappa -Junior Honor Student Award Valedictorian Salutatorian Citizenship Award Cynthia Fogle Douglas DeWitt Ruth Coomer Tamara Cummins Betty Dix Stan Hoffman Gladys Stutzman Maureen Stiebeling Todd Harris Becky Kurtz Senior High Honor Night 23 Prom creates ' ' Memories . On a warm May evening, amid red and white decorations, juniors and seniors created memories as they celebrated the Junior - Senior prom at Ceruti ' s. After a banquet dinner, colorfully dressed couples danced to the music of the Country Stone Band . Playing Memories the Band brought the evening to a fitting close as couples added another moment to remember to their high school years . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman join couples on the dance floor. H Hp f - il l E ■ , W m 1 Hi Junior Gladys Stutzman attaches balloons to the ' ' Memories ' ' arch which she designed. Mr. Jack Lee joins Linda Steury, Renee Woebbeking , LeAnn Ehle Jerry Ehle adds a ' ' touch of class ' ' to his formal attire . Mr. Alvin Waldron and Keith Anderson lead a line of prom attendants waiting to enjoy some punch to cool off. Afternoon decorators included Loraine Buuck and Mark Amos who prepare to hang balloons . and Mark Amos and boogies to ' ' Wipeout COURT KING QUEEN Larry Stoller Regina Gerig FIRST RUNNER-UP FIRST RUNNER-UP Keith Baumert Kim Walton SECOND RUNNER-UP SECOND RUNNER-UP Tab Bockelman Debby Boyle Jay Kanmieyer and Brenda Yoder, one of the many couples who attended the prom , pause a moment from dancing and enjoy a chance to sit down , Prom 25 Swing Choir places third at Bluffton Composed of 26 people plus a piano player, the Swing Choir was hampered by its usual annual events because of the weather. In the fall they performed at the Bluffton Street Fair where they placed third. However, in February, they were snowed in so they could not attend the area Swing Choir contest held at Snider High School. Besides singing at contests the Swing Choir sang for banquets, private parties and Nursing Homes . Swing Choir sings ' ' Rhythm of Life ' ' as their finale song at the Bluffton Street Fair The Woodlan Swing Choir 26 Swing Choir Swing Choir liosts first Invitational Bluffton placed First. Southern Wells placed a very close second . rti .A, —41 Jerry Ehle and Kathleen McNamara practice for Invitational . Woodlan Swing Choir hosted the first area Invitational in April . Bluffton, Southern Wells , and West Noble received trophies for the top three places , and all other participants received plaques for participating. At the host school, Woodlan Swing Choir sang Get Happy, Rock Island Line, and Rhythmn of Life while the judges tallied their votes . West Noble placing third was a joy to all . Swing Choir Contest 27 Agatha Christie comes to Woodlan TEN LITTLE INDIANS, written by Agatha Christie, refers to the cluster of statuettes on the mantelpiece of a weird country house on an island off the coast of Devon, To this mortuary, eight assorted guests are invited for a weekend by a mysterious host. The guests have never met one another before, nor have they met their employer. While they are exchanging data about themselves and their host (who has sent word he will not arrive until the next day) , one of the ten little Indians statuettes topples off the mantelpiece and breaks , Then the excitement begins and never lets down until the final curtain. The murderer ' s first victim, Anthony Marston (Tab Bockelman) . William Blore (Larry Stoller) , Emily Brent (LeAnn Ehle) , and Sir Lawrence Wargrave (Todd Harris) discuss the murder of Mrs. Rogers . General Mackenzie (Jim Ehle) confesses to the murder of his wife ' s lover. Cast concentrates on staying in character. 28 Ten Little Indians Mixed chorus performs cantata Mixed Chorus practices hard to prepare for contest. The Woodlan Mixed Chorus tried something new this year and presented the cantata His Love Reaching ... It featured solos, duets, ensembles and several narrations . They presented parts of it during the winter band and choir concert, and presented the entire cantata at St. Peter ' s Lutheran Church and Grabill Missionary Church, I 4 4 si. 4 x Np . . 1 29 Choirs receive superior ratings I u The Girls Glee Club. Chorus members learned the basics of music in junior high choir. They were taught how to blend and hold musical notes . For some students, this was their first chance to compete in contests and perform The Jr. High Choir. in concerts . The girls glee club is composed of freshman and sophomore girls . The girls may choose to join one of three sections -- soprano 1 and 2 and alto. 30 Girls ' Glee And Jr. High Choir Band performs in contests, concerts The Senior High School Band Drum major James Ehle prepares to lead the band during a football game. The Senior High Band , directed by Mr. Theodore Taylor, performed again for the football and basketball seasons at WHS. The band participated in the Spring and Christmas Concerts and competed in a contest at West Noble. Cleverly swinging his baton, Jim Ehle led the band as drum major. The High School Band, Drum major and Drill Squad perform beneath the lights of the football field. Band And Drum Major 31 jazz Band music makers swing Playing in the Jazz Band takes many hours of practice . Cindy Troyer spends time after school preparing for the Spring Concert. The Junior High Band, in preparation for High School Band activities , practiced outside during the fall and spring noon hours . They played at the Christmas and Spring Concerts , and they participated in the NISBOVA contest. The Jazz Band played for the Spring Concert. The program inculded Lara ' s Theme, Fly Like a Turkey, and Feelings. Junior High Band : First Row: Bonita Miller, Vickie Ball, Diana Gustin, Renae Whitcraft, Charlotte Gerig, Karla Petry, Lisa Love, Tina Amstutz, Kathy York. Second Row: Robin Horman, Tamela Mullet, Jody Amstutz, Bobbi Gorrell, Theresa Hartman, Wanda Hadley, Lori Geistwhite, Annette Helmke, Jeffery McKinley . Third Row: Lynferd Schwartz, Ralph Kurtz, Charles Ruppert, Todd Delagrange, Jill Miller, Robert Tuggle , Nancy Duncan, David Schaeffer, Joyce Copsey, Jeffrey Nott. Fourth Row: Galen Chapman, Michael Kouder, Larry Miller, Kevin Plott, Sheldon Walbum, Marcia Stieglitz, Dennis Kurt Latta, Tony Nieuwlandt. Jazz Dance Band : First Row: Todd Gerig, Sheryl Engle, Jennifer Bertsche, Dennis Wahl, Jeff Akers, Sheldon Walbum , Tony Nieuwlandt, Dennis Kurt Latta , Kenneth Gould, Second Row: Robyn Niccum, Bradley Franklin, Yolanda Clary, Cindy Troyer, Lea Anne Kasner, Wayne Snyder, Maureen Stiebeling, Charles Ruppert . 32 Jr. High Band, Jazz Band Groups relate to musical activities Drill Squad: First Row: Rebecca Wallace, Dawn Rademacher, Shari Schurg, Lora Clemans, Kim Girardot. Second Row: Connie Garcia, Debbie Busick, Monica Zelt, Amy Steury, Kelly Steury. Third Row: Kimberly Harris, Lisa Szajna, Jeanne Amos, Lisa Amos, Kimberly Beamian, Cynthia Witte, Francis Arens . NISBOVA Members: First Row : Beth Hockemeyer , Lori Colpetzer, Mary Hockemeyer, Amy Lehman, Yolanda Clary, Rebecca Brittinghain, Troy Brown. Second Row: Kim Bergman, Julie Newhard, Sheryl Koch, Rebecca Miller, Brett O ' Neill, Lisa McNamara . Third Row: Audrey Plank, Melanie Hackenjos, Rene Hege, Maureen Stiebeling, Cami Coe, Vicki Baker, Lynette Emenhiser, Lisa Amos , Jermif er Bertsche , Lyn Rowell . NISBOVA and Drill Squad were a part of Woodlan ' s music scene. The Drill Squad performed at football and basketball games . To enable members to go to summer camp they sold stationery. NISBOVA (Northern Indiana School Band, Orchestra and Vocal association) sponsored contests for the Jr . and Senior High Bands , Jr , High Choir, Girls Glee and Mixed Chorus . Individual solos and ensembles were also competition categories . All participants are considered NISBOVA members . NISBOVA, Drill Squad 33 Great Blizzard cramps life style Snow swirled and winds howled as the Blizzard of ' 78 hit the area in late January. People watched the ferocious weather from their homes; many found themselves stranded on local highways . Roads closed, waist deep drifts edged front doors and buried cars. In the city, people had difficulty walking, and in the country snowmobiles and four wheel drives provided emergency transportation for stranded citizens . Through all the hardships of the Blizzard, Fort Wayne people rallied to help each other dig out. .?! I (News Sentinal photos) 34 Blizzard Energy crises creates cold inside outside H I B It 1 11 F «fl ' |l HRiH l m i A Hl e 1. lE I M Pl Ik J. I I H ' ■|l Ik H BI HHk ' -I H HH Darkened hallways create visual difficulties for Jamie Shanebrook and Cindy Halmke . Lynn Shattuck bundle up in an effort to keep warm in a 65 degree classroom . ' 45155 Following the blizzard, the United Mine Workers went on strike , creating an energy crisis . As the coal supply dwindled, energy conservation measures included starting school one hour later, cancelling all extracurricular activities and limiting the use of electrically run machines . Not knowing from day to day whether or not school would have to close, students sat in dimly lighted classrooms, ladened with layers of clothing as they attempted to stay warm in chilly rooms. Hardships bring learning situations --we learned. Brent Wells and Kurt Bremer eat a cold lunch from paper plates . Energy Crisis 35 Students aid in WHS operation Each year many students lend their help to WHS , working in various areas of the school. These students include library aides who assisted the librarian by writing out passes, checking out books and reshelving returned books. The office assistants helped in the main office and the guidance office, collecting absentee slips and distributing the daily announcements to each room , Receiving financial assistance, the students working in the kitchen performed such duties as serving food and scraping plates . These student aides learned responsibility and initiative, but more important, their help contributed to the smooth operation of daily activities . Main Office Helpers: Sitting: Renee Woebbeking. Standing: Sharon Miller, Valerie Gorrell. Guidance Office Helpers: First Row: Miriam Schwartz, Lori Nash . Row 2 : Betty Dix , Amanda Strang , Janet Wiesehan , Paula Amstutz, Tammie Gorrell. Kitchen Helpers: First Row: Elaine Arens, Karen Ward , Teresa Conroy , Jenny Pepe , Linda Badders . Row 2: LuAnn Applegate, Nathan Rorick, Rick Richhart. Not pictured: Jane Brenneman. Library Helpers: First Row: Kelly Shull. Teresa Conroy, Terri Shaw, Robin Nicciim. Row 2: Mrs. Betty Gilbert, Kathleen McNamara , Mark Fuelling , Ranita Keims , Deborah Eicher, Lori Weirauch, Kristine Reichhart. Row 3: Shari Mendenhall , Cathy Daniel , Jeff Daniel , Terrance Martin, Scott Brundige , Lisa Lake. Gl UBs The good times experienced in clubs evolved from associating ourselves with others with whom we shared interests . Being a club member did not take away our individuality but it did allow us to learn, produce and reach goals as a group and created an ability to cooperate with others . Clubs 37 FHA ends 31st year of community service To better homemaking skills and become more responsible citizens has been the goal for the Future Homemakers of America since 1947 when the present chapter originated at Woodburn High School . FHA membership has increased from 13 active members in 1947 to its 1978 membership of over 200. Members were required to participate in at least two activities of the club, such as Fresh- man Initiation, Daddy- Date Night, Candy Sale, Teachers ' Breakfast, FHA Week, Easter Egg Hunt, the Rose Banquet, and the Woodburn Days watermelon tent. The FHA was sponsored by Miss Glenda Votaw who commented, Because of hard working officers , organized committees , dedicated members, a supportive community and faculty, FHA had a successful year. Enjoying Daddy Date Night while seated at the head table are Mr. Jack Lee, Mrs. Jack Lee, Mr. Jerry Bush, Rhonda Messmann, and Mr. Kenneth Messmann. This year ' s theme for Daddy Date Night is surroimded by pictures showing FHA members as they grew up. 38 FHA Sherri Albrecht, Lori Peters and Jeanne Amos served at the watermelon tent - a fund raising event for FHA. Freshman Kim Delegrange executes one act of ' ' torture ' ' as she plants a kiss on big brother Scott for one initiation feat. The Future Homemakers of America . FHA 39 Woodlan rated in top 1% of FFA organizations Among leadership and judging contests for soils, livestock, dairy, poultry, crops and other contests the National FFA celebrated its 50th anniversary. The Woodlan FFA Chapter, under the leaderships of Mr . Ronald Hefty and Mr . Richard Grubaugh, commemorated the event by donating FFA placemats to Bob ' s Restaurant in Woodburn. Other major events by the Woodlan Chapter included the placement of David Koeneman as Section Director for three Northern India na Chapters . Also during the state contest Woodlan ranked in the top Senior High FFA Members . one percent of all FFA organizations . At the annual banquet four major awards were given to students who had outstanding achievements during the year . Recipients were Mark Rekeweg for Star Chapter Farmer, James Ehle for Star Chapter Agri-Businessman, David Koeneman received the DeKalb Award and the Star Greenhand Award went to Mark Fuelling. Junior High FFA held Citrus and Seed Sales to raise money for a trip to Dearborn, Michigan. Kyle Farmer was top seed salesman with a total of $367 sold. He received a clock trophy for his efforts . James Ehle and David Koeneman labor over one of their miany FFA projects. LEADERSHIP AGRICULTURE RECREATION Jr. HighFFA: First Row: Senior advisor James Ehle , Colleen Alles, Dawn Rademacher, Kyle Farmer, Rex Coomer, Janet Engle, Martin Busche , and senior advisor David Koeneman. Row 2: Ronald Pierce, Mark Gessner, Richard Clary, Daniel Hughes, Ralph Clevenger, Jay Vestel and Barry Tracey. Row 3: Keith Ort, Michael Doiron, Glenn Johns, David Heine, Edward Brames , Chris Thompson and Steve Heine . t Uli ) Kandice Ketteman tries to think of a grueling task for Mark Madden during Greenhand Initiation. Roger Scherer, Carla Bradtmueller and a Wildlife Officer pose by his truck before a fish kill at Jefferson Community Park. FFA 41 Student Council sponsors activities Student Council: First Row: Lisa Amos, Cynthia Troyer, Julie Blakley, Todd Harris and Ritva Savolainen. Row 2: Kirsten Willinger, Gladys Stutzman, Tab Bockelmann, Scott Hamm, Larry Stoller and Mrs. Melanie Scheumann. Row 3: Wendy Hockemeyer, Shari Mendenhall , Clint Bockelmann, Tim Amstutz and Melissa Pinny . Row 4 : Julie Mohr , Yolanda Clary , Regina Hans , Janell James, Lisa McNamara and Cindy Clark. The 1978 Student Council performed many activities such as Spirit Week, Honor Night, assembly programs and Homecoming. Mrs. Melanie Scheumann with electives Mr. Howard Baulkey and Mr . Tomas Harris led the group of 25 . FAR MEPt  AY SKICK  AY SEM«R cnr ENS  EC«RA ' U. HALLS WAKK1 R PAY F «TBALL  AY Kirsten Willinger , secretary of Student Council takes minutes as plans about Honor Night are discussed . This sign, posted in the lobby, shows tihe schedule of events planned for Spirit Week. 42 Student Counci] 18 students selected for N.H.S. Senior Chadd Hermann surprises Steve Stieglitz by informally announcing his membership into National Honor Society. Sponsored by Mr. George Pond, the National Honor Society selected 18 juniors and seniors who met the requirements of a B average and faculty recommendations. Older members honored the new initiates at an initiation banquet sponsored by the Harlan and Woodburn Lions Clubs . In the candlelight ceremony, new initiates received their pins . An assortment of surprised looks and happy smiles filled the faces of the 1978 initiates as their names were added to this list in the lobby. National Honor Society: First Row: Vicki Drayer, Pam Hostetler, Janet Warner, Lisa Lake, Tab Bockelman, Stan Hoffman, Steve Stieglite and Jim Gerardot. Row 2: Gladys Stutzman, Kathy MaKait, Kim Harding, Cindy Troyer, Larry Stoller, Maureen Stiebeling, Becky Kurtz, Tamara Cummins and Tom Burchardt. Row 3: Karen Gould, Jon Skekloff , Jeff Bailey, Jay Kammeyer, Terry Wiedemann , Chadd Hermann , Wayne Snyder, Todd Harris , Gary Richhart , David Fry and Mr . George Pond . NHS 43 Clubs work, play together to gain results Mr. Dennis Miesle organized the Sportsman Club for students interested in non-athletic sports such as fishing, snowmobiling and rifling. The members learned safety while fishing and participating in a marksmanship contest. Members also participated in the Annual Hunter ' s Recognition Day . Spirit Committee, under the leadership of Mr . Donald Myers , promoted enthusiasm among the student body . Girls in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 decorated the halls with brightly painted signs and posters . They also made small signs for individual lockers . f) Sportsman Club: First Row: Mr. Dennis Miesle, Eldon Thomas, Douglas DeWitt, Larry Brueggeman, Mark Heckler, Brent Voirol and Kevin Wilder. Row 2: Jeffrey Tracey, Duane Sipe, Michael Weiss, William Bledsoe , Stuart Voirol and Jeffrey Daniel. Row 3: Jeff Rhoades, Mark Hoeppner, Michael Peters, Richard Huber, Robert Haney and Gary Fry. Row 4: Roland Yoder, Dean Stutzman, Mark Madden, David Shattuck, Terry Wiedemann and Chadd Hermann. GAA Members: First Row: Beth Hockemeyer, Mit2i McKee, Diane Chilcote, Brenda Stopher, Sheryl Koch and Colleen Blankenship. Row 2: Rachele Gaskill , Valerie Gorrell , Mary Gustin , April Fleming , Sherri Hammon , Shari Bailey , Jean Hartman , Nannette DeWert , Joan Till , Joni Hissong and Miriam Schwartz. Row 3: Amy Steury, Laura Foss, Jacquelyn Hirsch, Judith Scheumann, Rebecca Raber, Amy Riebersal , Renee Woebbeking, Kathy Malfait, Mona Lengacher, Tina (Speith) Baker, Paula Amstutz and Mrs. Norma Gilbert. i?0 r-.5| Michele Krinn and Debbie Busick create a sign to excite the student body for an upcoming game . Members Of Medical Careers Club: First Row: Annette Hackenjos, Jennifer Bertsche , Laura Stutzman, Scott Brundige , Tamara Thompson, Cynthia Fogle and Vicki Drayer . Row 2 : Mr . Thomas Adams , Lisa Lake , Tanya Anderson, Betty Dix, Sara Fuelling, Rhonda Crawford, Janet Warner, Tab Bockelman and Jay Kammeyer. Row 3: Diane Boes, Cynthia Troyer, Todd Harris and Gladys Stutzman. Spirit Committee: First Row: Mary Bridge, Mary Hockemeyer, Terri Shaw, Melissa Pinney and Jana Hamm . Row 2 : Jayne Lamipe , Pamela Hostetler, Kimberly McDermott, Michele Krinn and Kim Bergman . Row 3 : Lori Clemans , Brenda Yoder, Debbie Busick, Rhonda Messman, Marsha Coblentz and Cheryl Zeimmer. Row 4: Lori Brueggeman, Carol Calhoun, Vickee Bergman , Joan Yoder , Paula Howell and Dawn Schrug . Row 5 : Regina Gerig , Dana Delagrange , Kimberly Delagrange , Kimberly Hertig , Kimberly Kees and Deborah Boyle . The Girls Athletic Association, directed by Mrs. Norma Gilbert, participated in many intramural sports such as basketball, softball and volleyball . The 28 members also learned the basic rules of the games and good sportsmanship. Medical Careers Club, under the leadership of Mr . Thomas Adams , held a Blood Pressure Testing Day, ran the concession stand and awarded a $100 scholarship to Cynthia Fogle . During club meetings members had speakers and learned information on medical related occupations . MCC, Spirit Committee 45 Community gains from Drama Club Drama Club: First Row: Rebecca Niccum, Amy Scher, Lisa Miller and Mrs. Melanie Scheumann. Row 2: Becky Kuitz, Kelly McDaniel , Kirsten Willinger, and Wendy Hockemeyer. Row 3: Karen Bertsche, Kristi Miller, Karen Busche, LeAnnEhle, Clint Bockebnan and Tim Amstutz. Rock Association of Woodlan, the drama club, worked on such activities as one act-plays, TEN LITTLE INDIANS and setting up the spring banquet. The club consisted of 25 active members with advisor Mrs . Melanie Scheumann. Clint Bockelman endxires the agony of having his hair greased back by director Mis. Melanie Scheumann for TEN LITTLE INDIANS. 46 Drama Club Speech Team receives ribbons Speech Team: First Row: Gary Murray. Row 2: Rene Hege, Sherri Hammon, Lea Ann Kasner, Carol Calhoun, Becky Kurtz, Cynthia Troyer, Larry StoUer and Leann Ehle. Row 3: Sheryl Engle, Cindy Clark, Wendy Hockemeyer, Thomas Koeneman, Kirsten Willinger, Todd Harris and Rebecca Niccum. Better speaking techniques was the major achievement of the Woodlan Speech Team , ' ' commented Mrs. Melanie Scheumann, advisor of the team. Eighteen members attended the meets going into such categories as Poetry, Humor, Drama, Impromptu Speaking, and Girls and Boys Extemporaneous Speaking. Practicing after school prepared the students for Saturday morning meets . The team attended 10 meets with Rene Hege , Becky Kurtz and Sherri Hammon receiving ribbons . The National Forensic League (NFL) , coached by Mrs. Melanie Scheumann consisted of 12 members. Each member received 25 or more points which they achieved at speech meets . National Forensic League: First Row: Carol Calhoun, Rebecca Niccum, Becky Kurtz, Leann Ehle and Cindy Clark. Row 2: Mrs. Melanie Scheumann, Sherri Hammon, Rene Hege and Cynthia Troyer. Row 3: Kirsten Willinger, Thomas Koeneman, Todd Harris and Larry StoUer. Dave Koeneman practices a speech for a meet. Speech Team 47 Social Studies, Card Clubs draw students ' interests wwEmmT Social Studies Club: First Row: Dermis Springer, David Wells, Stuart McCann and David Mike Peat. Row 2: Mari Maddex, Karen Ward, Cindy Helmke and Teresa Janes. Row 3: Brett Brown, Mr. John Briegel, The Social Studies Club finished their 18th year with completed activties such as initiation, X-mas party, concessions and their spring barbeque. The club, sponsored by Mr. John Briegel and Mr . Robert Herman, consisted of 40 active members . The Card Club sponsored by Mr . John Briegel and Mr. Keith Pierson comprised 34 active members . The members utilized meeting times by learning fundamental of bridge and euchre. Roger Fry, Ronald Haney, Brent O ' Neill, Randy Emenhiser, Jon Salway and Mr. Robert Herman. Row 4: Charles Randy Parker, Douglas Gerbers, Stephen Ehinger, Daniel Cummins and Michael Beachy. Card Club: First Row: Roger Fry, Charles Werdeoff , Stephen Ehinger and Scott Koch . Row 2 : Mari Maddex , Jamie Shanebrook , Karen Ward , Cindy Helmke, Maureen Stiebeling, Renee Woebbeking, Mr. Keith Pierson and Mr. John Briegel . Row 3 : Judith Scheumann , Stuart McCann , Joseph Woodring , Jon Skekloff and Wayne Snyder . 48 Social Studies - Card Club Chess, Rocket Clubs compete in tournaments Chess Club : First Row : Mark Zerkel , Gar) ' McKay , Troy Brown and Gary Schaefer. Row 2: Micheal Beachy, Anthony Powell, EXiane Sipe, Mr. Dean Ray, Tammie Gorrell, Lynne Shattuck, Michael Faith and Michael Weiss. Stand back, light the fuse, and nice launch, often punctuated advisor Mr. Dean Ray ' s instructions to the 21 member Rocket Club. During the year, club members built and launched rockets . The club members participated in the rocket construction contest in which Jon Skekloff , Bill Brenneke and Barry Coe won top honors . The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Dean Ray, consisted of 12 members . During meetings the members practiced for the Club ' s Interspot Tournament held in May . Steve Ehinger concentrates on the last two cards in a winning hand during the card club. Rocket Club: First Row: Keith Kruckeberg, David Petry and Dean Eicher Row 2: William Brenneke, Donald Hein, Barry Coe, Clarence Rademacher, Steve Newhard, Jon Skekloff and Nathan Rorick. Chess Club - Rocket Club 49 Clubs introduce foreign customs, activities Over the past year Mr . Charles Slone sponsored the German Club. Members had a popcorn sale to raise money for activities . At Honor Night, Scott Brundige, Pamela Kneubuhler and Jill Thiele received Certificates of Merit for excellence in German. Also, Ruth Coomer received the book, DURER UND SEINE ZEIT, for being a Delta Epsilon Phi member. This is a German honor for students who have a 94% or higher average during three semesters of German. German Club: First Row: Denise Gerig, Kari Purdham, Ruth Coomer, Kimberly Bearman and Jill Theile . Row 2: Lori Nash, Marlin Sather and Janet Wiesehan. Row 3: Sara Fuelling, Rose Carpenter, Tammie Gorrell and Linda Lampe . Row 4 : Scott Brundige, Pamela Nott, Michael Kacer and Mark O ' Keefe. 50 German Club Rene Hege , Spanish Club president, directs the club on preparations for an upcoming game. Mrs . Isabel Bates and Miss Jill Clark both sponsored the newly organized Spanish Club. During their first year members held a Christmas Party with Spanish customs, crafts and food. Another activity involved a Mexican dinner at Pedros where students sampled Mexican food and enjoyed a serenade of Spanish songs. Brightly colored Pinatas , flowers and other Spanish articles decorate the piano in the Foreign Language Room . Spanish Club: First Row: Yoland Clary, Cynthia Clark, Cynthia Gary and Karen Gould. Row 2: Dawn Schrug, Lisa Harris, Janet Lothamer, Kevin McClish and Mark James. Row 3: Sheryl Engle, Candida Hernandez, Brett O ' Neill, Julie Leuenberger and Derrick Hernandez. Row 4: Miss Jill Clark, Rene Hege, Kristi Miller, Lisa Gorrell, Kelly ShuU and Kurt Spieth. Row 5: Kim Ort, Debra Schaefer, Joan Shanebrook and Fred Motley. Spanish Club 51 Club members explore interests in communications, printing, religion Y-Teen Members: First Row: Lu Arm Applegate, Teresa Janes, Julie Newhard and Mrs . Linda Furman . Row 2 : Elaine Arens , Stephanie Young, Roberta Kelman, Patricia Martin and Mrs . Nancy Ferdon . Row 3 : Marilyn Creager, Carmen Zink, Holly Whaley and Cheryl Richhart . Row 4 : Tamara Nowak , Linda Badders , Rose Timbrook and Susan Beverly . Row 5 : Damita Wade , Evelyn Woodring , Darcy Young and Beth Runge . Row 6 : Virginia Pepe , Katherine Nolt, Doreen Huber and Pam Shuler. Y-Teens , jointly sponsored by Mrs . Nancy Ferdon and Mrs. Linda Furman, included 23 members . During monthly meetings, members learned responsibility and group cooperation. Members attended sessions at the YWCA which allowed them to use its facilities and attend Night Owl Parties. At these parties the girls spent the entire night at the YWCA, ate pizza and became friends with other girls from the Fort Wayne area . Graphic Arts Club, sponsored by Mr. Dennis Miesle, was organized to teach students how to mass produce a quality product. They made name plates, rubber stamps , memo pads and other various products to benefit the organization . Graphic Art Members : First Row : Robert Kenney Brown , James Boes, Wilmer Miller , Walter Szajna , Larry Kammeyer , Daniel Cummins, Stuart Voirol and Steve Miller. Row 2: Mr. Dennis Miesle, Scott M. Delagrange, William Brermeke , Donald Hein , Daniel Hein , Dave Arens and Joseph Hesse . Members of Fellowship of Christian Athletics : First Row : David Coleman , Brett O ' Neill, Brian Nott, Wesley Harding and Steve Miller. Row 2: Gary Richhart, Keith Malf ait, Robert Krakowski , Terry Kashner, Jay Kammeyer, David Fry and Terry Wiedemann. Row 3: Chadd Hermann, Rick Persyn, Roger Strautman, Dexter Gingerich, Robert Herman and Stan Hoffman. Row 4: Gary Fry, Jerry Ehle, Kathie Wilder and Kenneth Schenk. Bible and Prayer Club Members : First Row : Kimiberly Fanning , Dawn Reddin and Lyn Rowell. Row 2: Pamela Kneubuhler, Rebecca Miller, Deborah Michael and Denise Derek. Row 3: Vicki Becker, Cynthia Witte , Amy Lehman, Cathy Daniel, Ellen Bledsoe and Lea Anne Kasner. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, jointly sponsored by Mr . Elmer Strautman and Mr. Leland Etzler, included 25 members . The group met every two weeks to learn more of the Bible and study the teachings of Jesus Christ. Over the year the group sold school jackets to send some members to summer camps . The Bible-Prayer Group, sponsored by Miss Marlene Everson, was one of the many new clubs at Woodlan. The group was composed of 12 students interested in Jesus and Christian fellowship . In addition to regular monthly meetings , members stayed after school on Thursdays to share Christian ideas and experiences . Kathie Wilder takes a break from class to enjoy her FCA book . Photography, Journalism Clubs new at Woodlan Mr. Keith Pierson sponsored the newly organized Photography Club. Using their own cameras , students learn- ed how to work various types of cameras and also the photo process from the time a picture is taken until it is completely developed. One of the new clubs at Woodlan was the Journalism Club, spon- sored by Mrs . Jane Sullivan. During the monthly meetings club members learned writing skills and magazine or- ganization. The main interest of the club was publishing a Spring literary photography magazine in cooperation with the Photography Club. Journalism Club: First Row : Diane Johns , Becky Koble and Lori Koble . Row 2 : Carol Calhoun and Cami Coe . Cami Coe becomes friends with the many complicated mechanismis of her camera. Photography Club : Sitting : Ritva Savolainen , Lynne Shattuck , Cami Coe and Tammie Gorrell . Standing : Mr . Keith Pierson , Linda Steury , Micheal Barrack, Joseph Hesse, Scott A. Delagrange, Joseph Woodring and Susan Heath . onrs The good times exercised by participating in sports provided a chance to develop and extend physical control over our human bodies. They inspired the enthusiasm needed to work harder and stimulated a desire to improve. That, along with teamwork, made it worth the effort . Sports 55 Varsity Warriors experience trying year Ending the season 5-5, winning the first five games and losing the last five games , the Warriors may not have had a predominantly winning year , but gained invaluable experience for future seasons. With six returning lettermen, the team consisted of nine seniors, 23 juniors, and three sophomores . The Warriors 19- Adams Central Flying Jets 14 victory marked Coach Leland Etzler ' s 100th victory of his career. Chosen for All- Conference, Jerry Ehle, a senior back, was outstanding as a pass defender . Senior Roger Strautman runs the ball at the New Haven game . Junior Dexter Gingerich cheers over the victory of Adams Central. W Churubusco 26 Jimtown 20 19 Eastside 35 7 Adams Central 19 14 New Haven 14 6 Norwell 8 Heritage 14 16 Carroll 29 44 Leo 8 27 Garrett 20 21 Junior quarterback Robert Herman throws a pass while teammates block. 56 Varsity Football First Row: Douglas Baker, Mgr. , Jason Yoder, Jerry Ehle, Larry Stoller, Roger Fry, Terry Kasner, Joel Buuck, Tab Bockelman, Jeff Tracey, Mgr. Row 2: Steve Miller, Mike McConnell, Dexter Gingerich, William Brenneke, Roger Strautman, Scott M. Delagrange, Robert Krakowski , Keith Baumert. Row 3: Mr. Ed Delong, coach, Mark Hoeppner, Dean Gerbers, Gary Richhart, Stan Hoffman, Carl Frecker, David Shattuck, Keith Malfait, James Gerardot, Stan Eicher, X4r. Gay Martin, coach. Row 4: Mr. Max Amstutz, coach. Rick Persyn, Brad Kees, Randy Bridge, Robert Herman, Marc Thompson, David Fry Scott Hamm, Mr. Leland Etzler, coach. ' Varsity Warriors watch enthusiastically during the New Haven game. All- Conference senior back Jerry Ehle. Varsity Football 57 Reserves end 5-2 season s The 21 member reserve football team ended the Warrior season with a record of five wins and two losses . The only casualty of the season was Wilmer Miller with a broken finger. Coaches Ed Delong and Gay Martin had two main objectives this season: to help the team learn more about the game of football and to become a more experienced team. The freshman football team ' s 26 members learned the fundamentals of blocking and tackling this year . Coach Max Amstutuz said that the freshmen Warriors had a good defense and speed which led them to a 6-2 record at the end of the season. t Ci f f- B 2§ ' B B 5 54 f 56.|i ff JIh Reserve Football: First Row: Douglas Baker, mgr. , Wilmer Miller, Larry StoUer, Kevin Gingerich, Jason Yoder, Jeffrey Tracey. Row 2: James Miller, Todd Riebersal, Stuart Voirol , Mike McCormell, Michael Kacer, Tim Amstutz. Row 3: Mr. Edward Delong, coach, William Brenneke, Daniel Cummins, Christopher Gerardot, Donald Hein, Mark O ' Keefe, Mr. Gay Martin, coach. Row 4: Mark Hoeppner , Scott Hamm, David Fry, Brent Spindler, Carl Frecker, Terry Martin. )9 51 70 0= .fk f f-- . 2. ( i fi4, (Ri8 ie 3Q 7 4S Freshman Football : First Row: Robert Conroy, Craig Bontrager, Steve Schafer, Brent Voirol. Row 2: Kurt Bremer, David Petry, Todd Brenneke, Todd Shanebrook , Scott Thompson , Brent Wells . Row 3 : Jonathan Gerardot, James Clay, Steve Frecker, Mark Pusey, Todd Davis, Lawrence Gingerich , Mr . Max Amstutz . Row 4 : Todd Smith , Steve Newhard , Steve Malfait, Kirk Willinger, Rick Crane, Dale Jackson. 58 Reserve Freshman Football Jr. High Football learn fundamentals , Seventh Grade Football : First Row : Mr. Dean Lehrman, Donald Bnmiett, Brian Ris er, Christopher Brown, Ricky Harris, Michael Augenstein, Mr . Dennis Miesle . Row 2 : Douglas Bowers , Jay Vestal , Galen Chapman , Neal Lengacher, Keith Delagrange, John Hans , Patrick Horn , Steven Hirschy . Row 3 : Dave Shanebrook , Marty Fogle, David Hirschy, Scott Goeglein, Todd Colpetzer, Chris Thompson, Larry Miller, Jeff McKee. Row 4: Rick Newcomer, Jeffrey Nott , Rodney Fry , Dale Miller, Randall Fry, Robert Doctor, Jeffery Hoeppner, Michael Kouder. The goal of the Jr. High football teams was to teach the boys basic fundamentals of football . According to the coaches, Mr , Dean Lehrman and Mr . Dennis Miesle, the main objective was to teach the boys the meaning of teamwork. . ? , Jr. High show skill in blocking. Eighth Grade Football: First Row: Larry Schaefer, Ralph Kurtz, Kevin ShuU, William Smith, Kenneth Zeimmer, Ritchie Henry, Lynferd Schwartz. Row 2: Mr. Dean Lehrman, Mike Szajna, Robert Tuggle , Scott WoK, JeffBeming, Kent Miller, Jerry Hammon, Mr. Dennis Miesle . Row 3: Richard Fitts , Mark Anderson , Devin Anderson, ArlinEicher, Todd Brown, Richard Trautman, Larry Bleiler. Jr. High Football 59 Cross Country looks for improvement Cross Country . First Row: N ' t. Elmer Strautman, coach, Jay Kammeyer, Brian Nott, Todd McNamara. Row 2: Norm Lengacher, Scott Koch, Richard Huber, Robert Gould. Row 3: Brent Reichhart, Stuart Hirsch, Dean Stutuzman, Mark Amos. 60 Cross Country The Woodlan Varsity Cross Country, coached by Mr. Elmer Strautman, finished its season winning one and losing 15. The Varsity Cross Country had 8 members returning with 3 of whom were lettermen. Mark Arnos, a junior, was an outstanding runner totaling 170 miles this season and finished first in overall standings . O W Churubusco 40 19 Heritage 50 15 Concordia 41 16 Bellmont 35 21 Carroll 46 36 So. Wells 46 40 South Adams 37 21 Adams Central 48 54 Eastside 48 23 New Haven 47 16 Heritage 70 23 Leo 70 43 Norwell 61 16 Churubusco 45 44 Wayne 50 15 Homestead 50 15 Despair fills Stuart Hirsch ' s face at the Sectional. Cross Country 61 Girls Volleyball A. C. A. C. runners-up Reserve Volleyball : First Row : Monica Zelt . Row 2 : Jacquelyn Hirsch, Tracey Myers, Mrs. Norma Gilbert, coach, Judith Scheumarm, Kim Kees, Kim Bergman. Row 3 : Tammie Gorrell , Marlise Stieglitz , mgr . , Lynette Emenhiser. Varsity Volleyball: First Row: Natalie Newcomer, Tammie Gorrell , Judith Scheumann . Row 2 : Robyn Niccum , Marlise Stieglitz , mgr . , Mrs . Norma Gilbert, coach, Kathy Malfait, Susan Schafer, Laura Foss . Row 3 : Beth Hockemeyer , Virginia Pepe , Wendy Hockemeyer, Kathie Wilder, Tracey Myers. 62 Girls Volleyball Sophomore Susan Schaf er shows her skill in serving . As runners -up in the A.C.A.C. tourney, the Girls Volleyball Team consisted of two seniors, one junior, and four sophomores. Out of the 38 girls who went out for the team, 18 were chosen. The team had 12 returning members with six returning lettermen. According to Mrs. Norma Gilbert, coach, The team had outstanding strength in spiking and serving the ball. Kathy Malfait, a senior, was chosen as All- Conference for her ability to work the nets . Kathy Malfait blocks an attempted spike while teammates watch on. Girls Volleyball 63 Boys volleyball survives season The boys ' volleyball team, coached by Mr. Donald Myers , finished their season with five wins and seven losses. An 11 man squad participated in each match and gained individual experience in spiking, setting, serving and the fundamentals of handling the volleyball . Senior Chadd Hermann was the outstanding player on the Warrior team for his abilities of setting and spiking the ball . An overall weakness of the team was that of inexperience. Coach Myers said that hard work was in store for the coming teams . Terry Wiedemann spikes the ball while Tim Harris plans ahead . Tim Harris spikes the ball and adds a quick point for the Warrior Team. Ron VonGunten sets the ball while teammates Chadd Hermann and Conn Hermann enthusiastically watch. Conn Hermann sets up the ball at the Leo match. 64 Boys Volleyball Cirls ' basketball ends second season First Row: Tina Smith, manager, Cindy Clark, Deanna Woebbeking, Joan Yoder, Jill Thiele. Row 2: Mr. Thomas Adams, coach, Kim Ort, Cindy Geary, Deborah Michael, Becky Miller, Jeanne Amos. In their second season, Girls ' Basketball started with an 11 member varsity squad. The team finished the season with seven wins and five losses. The girls were coached by Mr. Tom Adams. Junior Jackie Hirsch earned the honor of making the A.C.A.C. all- conference team. Senior Kathy Malfait and sophomore Kathie Wilder received honorable mention for the all-conference team. From left to right: Beth Hockemeyer, Joan Yoder, Wendy Hockemeyer , Rene e Woebbeking, Shelly Hetrick , Kathie Wilder , Mr . Thomas Adams , coach , Kathy Malfait, Tammie Gorrell, Jackie Hirsch, Laura Foss, Jill Thiele. Girls ' Basketball 65 Varsity Basketball experiences challenging season Brad Kees jumps against a South Side player during the sectional. During a challenging season, the Varsity Warrior Basketball team won six games and had 11 losses. The 12 man Warrior team included four returning letter - men. What the team lacked in over all height, they made-up for in speed. Mr. Max Egley, coach, shows his disapprovement at the sectional game against South Side at the coliseum. 66 Varsity Basketball While being heavily guarded, Steve Miller succeeds in passing the ball. Chadd Hermann adds an easy 2 points at the AC AC tourney . First Row: Dexter Gingerich, Roger Strautman, Jay Mr. Max Egley, coach, Steve Stieglitz, Robert Kammeyer, Scott M. Delegrange, Steve Miller. Row 2: Herman, Chadd Hermann , BradKees. Varsity Basketball 67 Shooting ability, speed important to reserves Reserve Basketball: First Row: Scott Koch, Todd Riebersal, Michael Kacer, Rodney Strautman, Tom McMaken, Jason Yoder, Mr. Gay Martin, coach. Row 2: Tim Harris, Brent Spindler, David Fry, Scott Hamm , Todd Helmke , Ed Ludwig , Conn Hermann. Out of a 13 man team there were six returning members to the reserve Warrior squad. Knowledge of the game was a major importance to the team, along with shooting ability and speed. A man-to-man defense and offense was used to lead the reserve basketball team to a final 8-10 record. Brent Spindler goes up for a successful lay-up. 68 Reserve Basketball Freshmen season suffers seven losses Freshman Basketball : First Row: Brad Franklin, Bryant McKen, Duane Jackson, Kevin Mull, Dennis Wahl. Row 2: Steve Frecker, Dale Jackson, Todd Davis, Lawrence Gingerich. Row 3: Mr. William Mull, coach, Mark Hoeppner, Steve Malfait, Todd Unsicker, Derek Schuman. Sophomore Scott Koch goes up for an easy two points. A 12 man squad joined in to help the freshman basketball team end the season with four wins and seven losses. Strong positions such as for- ward and center, helped make the man-to-man defense and motion offense a success. Freshman Basketball 69 Seventh Grade show strength, Eighth Grade runner-up After many hours of practice the seventh grade basketball team earned themselves a respectable 10-1 record. Fundamentals of the game developed into good shooting ability and rebounding as team strengths . The eighth grade basketball team had an outstanding 10-1 season and also becoming the runner-up in the AC AC tourney championship. The young Warriors were exposed to much com- petition, but excellent teamwork made the season very successful. 7th Basketball: First Row: Mike Augenstein, John Hans , Chris Brown , Steve Hirschy . Row 2 : Tom Steinback. Row 2: Neil Langacher, Todd Colpetzer, Keith Delagrange , DougBauers. Row 3: Mr. Max Amstutz, coach, David Hirschy , Rodney Fry, Dale Miller, Randy Fry, Scott Goeglein. Matt Getting nxns down court during the Adams Central game . 8th Basketball: First Row: Mike Szajna, mgr. , Dwight Coblentz, Lawrence Bleiler, Matt Getting , Richard Trautman . Row 2 : Jeff Burning, RickCerig, Mark Anderson, Greg Hege, Gladwin Gingerich . Row 3: Mr. Donald Myers, coach, Devin Anderson, Jeff McKinley , Kevin Plott , Arlin Richer , Todd Brown . 70 Seventh and Eighth Basketball Gymnastics Team acquires new fiead coach Girls ' Gymnastics: First Row: Kelly Steury, Theresa Kepner, Kim Hertig, Sheiri Albrecht, Kim Bergman, Laurie Busick. Girls ' Gymnastics First Row: Julie Leuenberger, Sara Fuelling, Julie Newhard, Monica Zelt, Janet Lothamer. Row 2: Tracey Myers, Kim Walton, Vickee Bergman, Michelle Mohr. Row 3: Debbie Busick, Joyce Walton, Terri Shaw, Rachelle Gaskill, Lori Peters. Row 4: Paula Amstutz, Jana Hamm, Cheryl Zeimmer. Gymnastics takes much hard work, talent and most of all, determination. This year ' s gymnastics team had three levels of competition; beginning, optional and intermediate. The Warrior gymnasts, coach- ed by Mrs. Vivian Soughan, ended their season winning one meet and losing four. Gymnastics 71 Wrestlers exhibit determination The Warrior Wrestlers, under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Miesle, coach, and Mr. Dave Wells, coach, consisted of three seniors, eight juniors, eight sophomores , and nine freshmen. The determination of the Warrior Wrestlers was outstanding and took precedence over the weakness of having a young team. Senior Kieth Malfait took the honors of A . C . A . C . all -conference. Junior Roger Fry puts a hold on the opponent . All -Conference member Kieth Malfait. Mat Maids Lori Brueggeman and Joan Yoder help at the invitational . 72 Wrestling f fv n Reserve Wrestlers: First Row: Mr. Dave Wells, coach, Brent Voirol, Darrell Kiimey, Kevin Gingerich , Dean Eicher, Mr, Dennis Miesle, coach, Row 2: Mark O ' Keefe, Chip Radamacher, Carl Frecker, Mark Piisey, Doug Gerbers. Varsity Wrestlers : First Row : Brent Voirol , Dave Wells, Brent Wells, Todd McNamara , William Schwartz. Row 2: Daniel Cummins, Steve Schaper, Roger Fry , Mark Pusey , Tim Amstutz . Row 3 : Mr . Dave Wells , coach , Keith MaKait , Stuart Voirol , Kenneth Schenk, Mr. Dennis Miesle, coach. Wrestling 73 Boys ' win first meet Varsity Boys ' Track: First Row: Wilmer Miller, Conn Hermann, Michael Kacer, Jerry Ehle, Todd Anderson. Row 2: Jeff Tracey, mgr. , Joel Buuck, Todd Davis, Larry StoUer, Tim Amstutz, Norman Lengacher. Row 3 : Steve Malf ait , Timothy Harris , Steve Newhard , Dean Gerbers, Jay Kammeyer, Clint Bockelman, Mark Amos , Row 4 : Nfr . Thomas Adams , coach , Mark Hoeppner, Tab Bockelman , Kevin Wilder, Gary Richhart, Dave Fry, Mr. Edward DeLong, coach. The boys ' varsity and reserve track teams , coached by Mr . Edward Delong and Mr. Thomas Adams, won their first meet in two years, March 30th, by scoring 87 points to 37 points by South Adams . Team strengths were Kevin Wilder in shot put and discus; the 880 relay team, consisting of Todd Davis, Joel Buuck, Tim Amstutz, Tab Bockelman and Todd Anderson, with the best time of 1:35.6; and Tab Bockelman and Conn Hermann in the pole vault. Sectionals brought about a fourth place in the 880 relay. Reserve Boys ' Track : First Row : Wilmer Miller , Brett O ' Neill, Mark Barrack, Brent Wells, Norman Lengacher, Robert Brown, Robert Gould. Row 2: Jeff Tracey, Brian Nott, Larry Stoller, Todd Unsicker, Jeff Hensley, Todd Smith, Craig Bontrager. Row 3: Mr. Thomas Adams, coach, Steve Malfait, Timothy Harris, Steve Newhard, Richard Huber, Rick Crane, Mr. Edward DeLong , coach. 74 Boys ' Track Girls prosper in sectionals Girls ' Track: First Row: Shelly Hetrick, Joan Till, Tammie Gorrell, Teresa Kepner, Julie Newhard, Pat Till. Row 2: Jackie Hirsch, Vicki Becker, Kathie Wilder, Laura Foss, Julie Leuenberger, Tracey Myers, Ritva Savolainen, Brenda Yoder. Row 3: Lea Anne Kasner, mgr. , Wendy Hockemeyer, Sheryl Koch, Robin McConnell , Amy Lehman, DoreenHuber, Kristi Miller, Beth Hockemyer. Row 4: Mrs. Jane Sullivan, coach, Jill Thiele, Jeanne Amos, Mary Brandenberger, Pam Kneubiohler, Sherri Albrecht, Cheryl Hammon. —  «— IWMMii I _J Jackie Hirsch goes for first place in long jump . The girls ' track team assisted by new coaches, Mrs . Jane Sullivan and Cheryl Hammon, finished their season with two firsts and a tie for first with Churubusco and Norwell, while placing second in five challenging meets . As the season progressed, sectionals came into view and the lady Warriors sent nine members of the team to Zollinger Stadium. The 440 relay team received fifth place with a time of 52:2, which was run by Brenda Yoder, Jackie Hirsch, Tracey Myers , and Teresa Kepner . The girls expressed many individual talents as well as team efforts. Jill Thiele, who ran the 880, was selected by team members as most valuable player. ■ Team managers were LeaAnne Kasner and Sherri Hammon. Girls ' Track 75 Jr. High Track show promise The Jr. High track team consisted of 26 girls and 32 boys coached by Mr . Leland Etzler and Mr. Max Egley, while student teacher, Vicki Stuckey, helped out. An asset to the team was the ability to work together , along with speed and endurance . Jr. High Track: First Row: Diane Gustin, Bobbi Gorrell, Joy Zimmerman, Fay Yoder, Kris Kees, Sue Mattingly, Elizabeth Crane, Shari Krohn. Row 2: Susan Bowker, Rochelle Brown, Katrina Krohn, Linda Bleiler, Wanda Hadley, Jill Miller, Jan Albrecht, Dawn Harber, Bonita Miller. Row 3: Robin Hermann, Tamera Von Gunten, Robin Bredemeyer, Sally Lehman, Jill Scher, Joni Leuenberger. Jr. High Track: First Row: TimYanko, Keith Ort, Devin Anderson, Scott Colpetzer, Todd Colpetzer, Randy Fry, John Hans, Larry Miller. Row 2: Sheldon Walbum, Michael Szajna, Mark Anderson, Neil Lengacher, Roger Baeumler , Rodney Fry, Steve Newcomer, Todd Brown. Row 3: Ricky Gerig, Kevin Schwartz, Gladwin Gingerich, Larry Bleiler, Jeff Beming, Lynferd Schwartz, Jeff Nott, Lowell Delagrange. Row 4: Kyle Farmer, Kirk Lada, Matt Oetting, Jerry Hammon, Keith Delagrange. 76 Jr. High Track Intramurals develop individual skill The 65 member intramurals sports club was sponsored by Mr . Gay Martin and Mrs . Norma Gilbert. The purpose of the organization was to develop physical fitness and individual skill . The group met once a month during club time. Gladwin Gingerich runs in the sectional meet. Intramurals 77 Golf team finishes season 10-4 Golf: From left to right: Scott Thompson, Todd DeWitt, Brad Kees, Mark Hoeppner, Jeff Bailey, Jason Gerig, Tom McMaken, Todd Harris, Terry Bush, Doug Yoder. The golf team finished their season 10-4 under the coaching of Mr . Ray Gilbert. Jason Yoder finished 4th in the sectional and was placed on the All- Conference team. Because of uncooperating weather, many golf matches were cancelled and had to be rescheduled. The team indicated much dedication and practice throughout a frustrating season. Junior Brad Kees tees off at Pond- a- Junior Tom McMaken attempts to River. sink a putt. 78 Golf Baseball headed by new coaches Varsity Baseball : First Row: MarkO ' Keefe, Charles Werdehoff, Brent Brown, Dexter Gingerich, Roger Strautman. Row 2: Rodney Strautman, Robert Krakowski, Scott M. Delagrange, Roger Fry, Eddie Ludwig. Row 3: Mr. Elmer Strautman, coach, Scott Hamm, Stan Hoffman, Chadd Hermann, Gary Fry, Mr. Dean Lehrman, coach. The boys baseball team started the 1978 season under the supervision of Mr. Dean Lehrman and Mr. Elmer Strautman. The varsity team consisted of 15 players while the reserve team consisted of 12 players . The Warriors were a young team this year, and they had plenty of youthful enthusiasm. Junior Roger Fry hit the first home run of the Warrior season against Norwell . In the past, baseball has taken the back seat in recognition to other high school sports. But, as the years go by, baseball continues to gain support and respect by players and fans alike. Reserve Baseball: First Row: Todd McNamara, Kevin Mull, Duane Jackson, Brian McKen. Row 2: Brent Brown, Wes Harding, Lawrence Gingerich, Mark James, Robert Knopp. Row 3: Mr. Dean Lehrman, coach, Dale Jackson, Don Hein, Todd Helmke, Todd Riebersal, Mr. ELtner Strautman, coach. Todd Helmke attempts to throw to second base for a double play. Baseball 79 Cheerleaders participate in many activities The Warrior Cheer- leaders had an out- standing year in every aspect, according to Mr. Don Myers, sponsor. The Varsity Football Cheerleaders received all superior awards at camp last summer at Bluffton College, Ohio. The Varsity Basketball and Reserve Basketball won the State Grand Championship at camp last summer at Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. The Jr. High Cheerleaders effect- ively organized a yell block at home games . The High School Cheerleaders engaged in many activities consisting of an egg sale in the summer and a spirit chain before sectionals to raise money. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Brenda Yoder, Larry StoUer, mascot, Dana Delegrange, Kim Walton, Kim Bergman, KimHertig. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Sherri Albrecht, Paula Howell, Diane Steury, Rhonda Messmann, Barbara Howell. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Kris Kees, Lanell Chenney, Karen Kees, Fay Yoder, Jill Scher. 80 Cheerleaders , Mascot Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Jan Albrecht, Jill Miller, Dawn Rademacher, Laura Trautman, Tina Shaw. Reserve Basketball Cheerleaders: Dawn Schurg, Marsha Coblentz, Terri Shaw, Tim Amstutz, Chris Hakes , Clint Bockelman , Jeff Lothamer, Lori Peters. Cheerleaders 81 82 Harvest Times Harvest times . . . finishing reports, speeches, projects and note- books and handing them in one time . . . harvest times . . . staying up half the night studying for finals and actually passing them . . . harvest times . . . uniting as a class to set goals and reaching them . . . harvest times , . , doing something over and over and over again until it ' s right . . . harvest times . . . finishing a book and knowing what you ' ve just read . . . harvest times . . . just getting the job done . . . harvest times . . . completing 12 years of school to stand up and receive that little piece of paper with your name on it , . . harvest times . . . maturing into an adult ready to face the world . . , harvest times . . . they made it worth every ounce of effort ever put into anything all our lives . . . harvest times. Harvest Times 83 CHERISH YEE f .f-i A OMORROW After learning the hesitation step, seniors don caps and gowns to Mr. Jack Lee demonstrates the hesitation step for Linda Steury and Roland Yoder while Cindy HeLmke and Stuart McCann fall in step behind. lie Senior L ta JJ rehearse walking in at practice for a final time . tDenotes National Honor Society Keith Douglas Anderson Tanya Kae Anderson Larry Eugene Applegate David B. Arens David Leionard Arnett Lisa Renee Arnos f Jeffrey Richard Bailey Tina Spieth Baker Vicki Sue Baker Julie Anne Blakley Colleen Ann Blankenship William Roland Bledsoe Diane Kay Boes Keith Alan Bohren Brent Lee Brown Larry Calvin Brueggemann Vickie Ann Buchan Carol Ann Calhoun Diane Kay Chilcote Shari Lynn Clark George William Clevenger Cami Leigh Coe John David Crothers Jeanie Lynne Cummins jTamara Lynne Cummins Michael Eugene Danner Dana Sue Delagrange Julie Ann Delagrange Douglas Alan DeWitt Betty Louise Dix Michael Robert Duncan Brenda Diane Ehle James Francis Ehle 84 Graduation Jerry Wayne Ehle Lynette Elaine Emenhiser Cynthia Kay Fogle Laura Denise Foss Gary Fry Steven Mark Garmater Carol Rebecca (Coomer) Garrison Penny Sue Gerbers Gregory Michael Cerig Jeffery Wayne Gerig Valerie Ann Gorrell Kenneth Lee Gould Karen Sue Gruber Mary Ellen Hadley Robert Harold Haney fKimberley Ann Harding fTodd Michael Harris William Scott Hart Jean Ellen Hartmann Susan Ann Heath Daniel Lee Hein f Cindy Ann Heinle fA. Chadd Hermann Joseph Fred Hesse Shelly Denise Hetrick Steven Robert Hinkel Stuart Alan Hirsch Joni Marie Hissong Barbara Jean Howell Sharman Ann Inlow Teresa Patty Janes Diane Patricia Johns fJay Randall Kammeyer Sharon Elaine Kammeyer Terry Lee Kashner Kandice Renee Ketteman Thomas Edward Knedit Jeffrey Allen Knoblauch Becky Sue Koble David Alan Koeneman tBecky Kaye Kurtz Mona Sue Lengacher Christine Marie Litmer Dennis Alan Lothamer Stuart Dean McCann Mitzi Ann McKee tKathy Lou Malfait Keith Lyn Malfait Michael Lee Mason Rhonda Kay Messman Steven Alan Miller FLichard Erie Miller Sharon Kay Miller Gary Duane Murray Mark Daniel Myers Catherine Anne Nolt Rick Allen Persyn Michael Alan Peters Audrey Lynn Plank Candace Renee Prosser Rebecca Sue Raber Kristine Kathryn Reichhart Mark Steven Rekeweg Jeffrey Wayne Rhoades tGary Eugene Richhart Amy Irene Riebersal Runglawan Rae Saengmani Jan Dee Salway Jay C. Salway Ritva Anitta Savilainen Kenneth Allen Schenk Judith Ann Scbeumann Mtiam A. Schwartz Ronald Keith Sell Jamie Rachael Shanebrook David Allen Shattuck Duane Allen Sipe Bradley Eugene Sisson fJon Mark Skekloff t Wayne Chester Snyder James Gregory Steele Amy Jo Steury Linda Lou Steury f Maureen Louise Stiebeling Brenda Sue Stopher Roger Dean Strautman Dean Jay Stutzman Eldon Ray Thomas fTammy Louise Thompson tCynthia Yvonne Troyer Karen Sue Ward Michael Anthony Weiss Marcia Elaine Wells Michael Lynn Westrick f Terry Lon Wiedemann Kevin Arthur Wilder f Renee Ann Woebbeking Evelyn Ann Woodring Roland Wayne Yoder Darcv Lynn Young During graduation practice valedictorian Maureen Stiebeling rehearses her speech. Todd Harris , class salutatorian , prepares to conclude his speech at the Commencement Exercises. The class of ' 78 is united for a final time before graduation. Graduation 85 Members of the senior class meet in the cafeteria to receive Shelly Hetrick and Jerry Ehle proceed down the flowers and prepare to line up. aisle in rehearsal. After being proclaimed graduates of Woodlan High , seniors turn their tassles and receive applause . 86 Graduation Steven Ivliller receives his diploma and congratulations from Mr. Thomas Kurtz. Principal Jack Lee addresses the graduating seniors and members of the audience with his speech, ' ' Up-Down-and-Around. ' ' Jay Kammeyer and Judith Scheumann complete the recessional walk and prepare to leave the gym as graduates . Commencement exercises were held May 23, 1978, in the gym. Miss Marlene Everson sang the invocation. The Reverend Lynn Soughan presented the baccalaureate address. As the ceremony continued, speakers included the class valedictorian, Maureen Stiebeling, the salutatorian, Todd Harris, and Principal Jack Lee . Diplomas were presented by Mr. Thomas Kurtz and Mr. Merle Gerig. The class chose a blue and white carnation as the class flower and dark blue and white as the class colors. Cherish Yesterday . . . Live Today . . . Dream Tomorrow was chosen for the class motto . Graduation 87 Outstanding Seniors CLASS CLOWN: Brenda Stopher, Keith Malfait. MOST BLUSHES EASILY: Vicki Buchan, Wayne Snyder. GENEROUS: Mary Hadley, Gary Richhart. MOST STUDIOUS: Maureen Stiebling, Wayne Snyder. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Cynthia Troyer, Todd Harris, PENNY PINCHER: KathyMaMait, Chadd Hermann. UNCOORDINATED: Diane Boes, Mike Mason (not pictured) . MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Shelly Hetrick, Roger Strautman. BEST DRESSED: Dana Delagrange, Gregory Gerig. PLEASING PERSONALITY: Ritva Savolainen, Jerry Ehle. ' ' ,- ' v ■• ' ' ' The harvest time related to people resulted from talking, walking, working and just associating with others. Discovering the knowledge and talents of people we grew to know and respect showed us how much we ourselves had to gain. The acknowledgement of that fact alone was a major step in reaching a special harvest in ourselves and in our relationships with other people . People 89 Seniors ' pasts prepare them for future Judith Scheumann works to complete one of many typing assignments in vocational business . STAR WARS fan Cami Coe ' ' spaces out ' ' after skimming the book. Woodlan ' s ' ' mad scientists ' ' Jay Kammeyer, Chadd Hermann and Terry Wiedemann prepare for a lab experiment in Chemistry 11 that ' ' may change the world . ' ' 90 Seniors +Omsu) ■ bo-d, 6 Ww Hmo - OTHt lun io • ' oAM liU iuijiAjL _ JaJbUUVJU - (MVJL o| -H -tAlL iau5 MCKilM. CiftVvAU Ov oJeA U TO-fki ( di 5cXMU a H£Vf!, ' Who JeA Mo r W6 o a.cU U +IvUul iKiio jw uJv, While in a card club meeting, Larry Brueggeman and Stuart McCann review their hands before bidding opens . Joseph Hesse and Dana Delagrange receive their senior pictures. LOSIK OUT vorld; t ' M fl SENIOR!! Seniors 91 eniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Sent KEITH ANDERSON FFA-1, 2, 3, 4. LISA ARNOS FHA-1, 2, 3, 4:pres; musical productions - 2, 3, 4; Student Council -4. VICKIE BAKER FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA- 1, 2, 3, 4. TANYA ANDERSON Drill Squad- 1, 2, 3; Medical Careers Club- 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. JEFF BAILEY NHS-3, 4; Boys Intramurals - 2 , 3 ; Golf-1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE BLAKLEY FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council- 3, 4; Rainmaker- crew . LARRY APPLEGATE HI-Y-1, 2, 3; Social Studies Club-4; Bridge Club- 4. DAVE ARENS Chess Club-1, 2; Ind. Art Club-4. COLLEEN BLANKENSHIP GAA-3, 4; Choir-1, 2, 3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 4; Spirit Committee- 1, 2. WILLIAM BLEDSOE Sportsman Club -1,3, 4; Ind. Arts Club-4; Boys Intramurals - 2 . 92 Seniors irs 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors DIANE BOES FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Careers- 4; Track- 3. KEITH BOHREN Social Studies Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling-1. ?. IN x • 1 V - J - -7 ( -■-. This sign is one example of the requirements set up by senior FHA members for initiation. DIANE CHILCOTE Musical Productions - 1, 2, 3; Band-1, 2, 3; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. SHARI CLARK Spirit Committee - 1 , 2, 4; Arrow- 3; SOUTH PACIFIC, RA1NA4AKER- Props Crew. BRENT BROWN FFA; HI-Y; Baseball - 2, 3. VICKIE BUCHAN FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club- 2. CAMI COE Dramatic Productions - 1, 2, 3; Publications - Photographer- 3, 4; Swing Choir- 3, 4. LARRY BRUEGGEMANN Boys Intramurals-l, 2, 3; Sportsman Club-4; Bridge Club-4. CAROL CALHOUN ARROW- 3, 4; Bat Girl-3, 4; FHA-2, 3, 4. JOHN CROTHERS Chess Club- 2; Basketball- 1; Track- 2. Seniors 93 niors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Senic JEANIE CUMMINS FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; TEN LITTLE INDIANS - Publicity Crew; German Club- 1 . TAMARA CUMMINS NHA-3, 4; FHA-2, 4; Drama NFL-1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE DELAGRANGE FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA-2, 3. DOUGLAS DEWITT Basketball- 2, 3,4; Sportsman Club-1, 2, 3, 4:pres; FFA-4. MICHAEL DANNER Sportsman Club- 1,2; Intramurals-3; FFA- 2. DANA DELAGRANGE Cheerleading-2, 3,4; Senior Class Treasurer; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY DIX FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA-1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE DUNCAN Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club- 3; Social Studies Club- 4. BRENDAEHLE FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; GAA-3, 4. JAMES EHLE FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir- 3, 4. Senior class officers: Jeff Bailey, president; Kathy Malfait, reporter; Dana Delagrange, treasurer; Terry Wiedemann , vice-president; not pictured, Diane Chilcote, secretary. 94 Seniors s 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 7 JERRY EHLE Football- 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain; Swing Choir- 2, 3,4; FCA- 3, 4: president. GARY FRY Baseball- 2, 3,4; Sportsman Club- 1,2, 3, 4; FFA-3. I lj. v LYNETTE EMENHISER Band-1, 2, 3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; NlSBOVA-1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN GARMATER Social Studies Club- 4; Hl-Y-1, 2, 3. Jerry Ehle looks longingly at his lunch wishing for more . CYNTHIA FOGLE Basketball- 3, 4; Medical Careers-3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA FOSS Track-l, 2, 3, 4; GAA-3, 4; Basketball- 3, 4. CAROL (COOMER) GARRISON FHA-1, 2; Rocket Club- 2, 3,4; Band- 1, 2. PENNY GERBERS Social Studies Club- 3, 4; FFA-4; GAA-3. JAY GERBERS GREGORY GERIG Basketball- 1; Football- 1. Seniors 95 niors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Senio JEFFERY GERIG Graphic Arts Club- 4. VALERIE GORRELL Girls Intramurals - 3 , 4; Bridge Club-4; Spirit Committee- 1, 2, 3. KENNETH GOULD Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Productions - lights; NISBOVA-1, 2, 3. KAREN GRUBER FHA- 1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2. KIMBERLEY HARDING Swing Choir- 4; Drill Squad- 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. TODD HARRIS Student Council- 2, 3, 4:pres; MCC-2, 3, 4:pres; NHS-3, 4. In an ' ' eleventh hour push , ' ' Mary Hadley crams during lunch for an afternoon test . MARY HADLEY Gymnastics- 2, 3; Cheerleader: Football - 3; Choir-1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HANEY Sportsman Club- 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Intramurals- 1; Volleyball- 1, 2. WILLIAM HART Oliver, Ten Little Indians -crew; FFA-4; Sportsman Club-4. JEAN HARTMANN FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Choir-1, 2, 3; GAA- 4. 96 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Shelly Hetrick ' ' shows off ' her Homecoming Mum. CINDY HELMKE ARROW- 3, 4: editor; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4. CHADD HERMANN Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. ; Baseball- 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA-3, 4. STEVEN HINKLE FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Life -1,2; Bridge Club-4. STUART HIRSCH SUSAN HEATH GAA-3; Photography Club-4; FHA-1. JOSEPH HESSE Golf- 2, 3, 4; Chess Club-1, 2, 3; Ind. Arts Club-4. JONI HISSONG Cheerleading-2, 3: varsity; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee-2, 3. DANIEL HEIN Rocket Club-1; Y- Teens-2. SHELLY HETRICK Basketball- 3, 4; Track- 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 76-3. BARBARA HOWELL FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics - 1 , 2, 3; Cheerleading- 1 , 2, 4. Seniors 97 niors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Senic SHARMAN INLOW FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Squad- 1, 2, 3; Choir- 1, 2, 3. DIANE JOHNS Musical and Dramatic productions- 1 , 2, 4; Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. Portraying a Heritage Patriot at a pre -game pep session, Jay Kammeyer ' ' fires -up ' ' Warrior fans for the Heritage -Woodlan Homecoming game. JAY KAXOvlE TR Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4; Track-1, 2, 3, 4; NHS-3, 4. TERRY KASHNER Football- 1, 2, 3; Sportsman Club. SHARON KAMMEYER FHA-1, 2, 3; FAA-3; Bridge Club-4. GARY KELLER Social Studies Club-4; Sportsman Club- 1 , 2, 3. KANDICE KETTEMAN FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2, 4; South Pacific . JEFF KNOBLAUCH BECKY KOBLE FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4; Pow Wow- 3, 4. 98 Semors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 DAVID KOENEMAN FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir- 2, 3, 4; Choir- 1, 2, 3, 4. BECKY KURTZ Swing Choir- 1, 2,3, 4; Drama NFL- 2, 3, 4:pres. ; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4:pres. Karen Ward and Jamie Shanebrook enthusiastically participate in Warrior Day by wearing rented costumes . MITZI McKEE FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; GAA-4; Spirit Committee- 2. KATHY MALFAIT Volleyball- 2, 3, 4: captain; Basketball- 3, 4; NHS-3, 4. MONA LENGACHER Bowling-1, 2, 3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Variety 76 ' CHRISTINE LITMER Spirit Committee- 2, 3, 4; FHA-1, 2; South Pacific . DENNIS LOTHAMER FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; German Club- 1 ; Chess Club-1. STUART McCANN Social Studies Club-4; Bridge Club-4; Chess Club-1, 2, 3. KEITH MALFAIT Football- 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling-l, 2, 3, 4; Boys Intramurals- 1 , 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MASON FFA-1, 2, 3; 4; Football- 1, 3. Seniors 99 liors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Senio RHONDA MESSXIANN Cheerleader- 1 , 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir- 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON MILLER FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; German Club-1 . MARK DANIEL MYERS Pow Wow-3, 4; Chess Club-1, 2, 3, 4; German Club-1 , 2. CATHERINE NOLT Social Studies Club- 3, 4; Y-TEENS-2, 3, 4; ARROW- 3 . MICHAEL PETERS Graphic Club-4:pres; Sportsman Club-1, 2, 3, 4. ' S::: ;? AUDREY PLANK FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA-1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE MILLER Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4: captain; Football - 1 , 2, 3, 4: captain; Graphics Club- 2, 4. GARY MURRAY FFA-2, 3, 4; Swing Choir- 3, 4; Musical productions - 2 , 3,4. TERESA (PATTY) JANES Y-TEENS-2, 3, 4; Arrow- 3; Social Studies Club- 3, 4. RICK PERSYN Football- 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA-3, 4; Swing Choir- 1, 2. Judith Scheumann, Renee Woebbeking, Cindy Helmke and Jamie Shanebrook taking an afternoon rest. 100 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 7t REBECCA RABER ARROW- 4; Librar) ' Staff-4; GAA-4. KRISTINE REICHHART FHA-l, 2, 3:reporter, 4; Student Council- 1, 2,3; Library Assistant- 2, 3, 4. GARY RICHHART AMY RIEBERSAL Football-l, 2, 3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; FCA-4; Track- 1, 2, T rack- 1, 2, 3; GAA- 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. JAY SALWAY Ind. ArtsClub-1, 2, 3; Social Studies Club-1; Sportsman Club-1. MARK REKEWEG FFA-1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, Parliamentarian ; Choir- 3. RUNGLAWAN SAENGN1ANI FHA-3, 4; Campus Life-3; Spirit Committee -4. .-f ' . JEFF RHOADES Track- 1, 2; Sportsman Club-1 , 2, 3, 4. JAN SALWAY Social Studies Club- 3, 4; FHA-1, 2; Cheerleading-l, 2. RITVA SAVOLAINEN Photography Club- 4; FHA-4; Exchange Student. KENNETH SCHENK Football-l, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals-2, 3,4; Wrestling- 1 , 4. Senlors 101 y ' ors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 SeniOi „ , , , , , , ,, , , , , MIRIAM SCHWARTZ JUDITH SCHEUMANN FHA- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; HA-1, 3, 4; Choir- Bowling-3, 4; GAA- 1, 2; GAA-3, 4. 3 4. RON SELL Chess Club-1; Rocket Club-1; Mock election candidate Party, Party. JAMIE SHANEBROOK Swing Choir- 3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club- 4. Like many students who work in the afternoons , Dennis Lothamer and Jim Ehle grab a bite to eat. DAVID SHATTUCK Sportsman Club- 3, 4; Footban-4; FFA-4. DUANE SIPE Sportsman Club- 3, 4; Chess Club-2, 3, 4; Science Club- 1 . BRAD SISSON Boys Intramurals -1,2. JON SKEKL0F7 Boys State ; Student Council- 1 , 2, 3; Swing Choir- 4. WAYNE SNYDER NHS-3, 4; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club- 4. TINA SPIETH FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; GAA-3, 4; German Club-2. 102 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Tr ' ing to meet a last minute deadline, Maureen Stiebeling thinks of how to make an interesting editorial for the POW WOW. LINDA STEURY FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Choir- 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club- 4. MAUREEN STIEBELING POW WOW- 3, 4 : editor ; Bowling - 1 , 2, 3, 4; Band- 1, 2, 3, 4. DEAN STUTZMAN Sportsman Club-1, 2, 3,4; Cross Country . ELDON THOMAS Sportsman Club-1 , 2, 3, 4; Choir-l, 2. V JAMES STEELE FFA-3. AMY STEURY GAA-4; Bridge Club- 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA STOPHER Band-1, 2, 3, 4; GAA-4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER STRAUTMAN Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4; Football- 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4. TAMKTi ' THOMPSON NHS- 3, 4; Medical Careers Club- 3, 4; FHA-4. CYNTHIA TROYER NHS- 3, 4; Student Council- 4 :pres; Band-1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 103 niors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Seniors 78 Senio %yU KAREN WARD Social Studies Club- sec, , fleas. ; Bridge Club; FFA. MICHAEL WEISS Sportsman Club- 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club-1, 2; Chess Club- 3, 4. MARCIA WELLS Social Studies Club- 3, 4; FHA-1, 2; Bridge Club-4. MICHAEL WESTRICK Social Studies Club- 3, 4; RAINMAKER, OLIVER, SOUTH PACIFIC -crews. TERRY WIEDEMANN Vice-pres. -4; FCA- 3,4; Volleyball- 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN WILDER Track-2, 3, 4; Sportsman Club- 1 , 2, 4; Boys Intramurals- 1 , 2. RENEE WOEBBEKING Track-1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball- 3, 4; GAA-3, 4. EVELYN WOODRING FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens-4; Spirit Committee-2, 3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED DAVID ARNETT GEORGE CLEVENGER RICHARD MILLER JOE MINNICK STEVE POTTS CANDICE PROSSER NORMA RORICK TOM KNECHT ROLAND YODER Sportsman Club- 1,2, 4. DARCY YOUNG FFA-3, 4; Y-Teens- 2, 4; Choir-l. 104 Seniors In memory of Michael P. Bordner ' ' Just because somebody ' s dead, you don ' t just stop liking them, for God ' s sake -- especially if they were about a thousand times nicer than the people you know who are alive and all. J.D. SALINGER - CATCHER IN THE KYE MICHAEL P. ' ' Mike BORDNER May 23, 1960 - July 22, 1975 It would not do to tell a lie . . . Pretend it doesn ' t matter now. The truth is hard. I miss him still and know That years won ' t change the pain. But I dwell upon his laughing eyes And all the friends that filled his life. I remember his love for all the little ones . . . His magic shows and one-act plays, His oversized sense of honor, His concern for the helpless and weak . . . And I know that a special boy Walked through our lives And the memories are precious and sweet. So 1 think of the years we were blessed to have And am grateful to have known his light. I try to hold fast to the joy, not pain . . . To the love, not the sacrifice. But it ' s hard. Michael ' s Mother Memorial 105 niors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors Sherri Albrecht Jeff Applegate LuArrn Applegate Elaine Arens Mark Amos Linda Badders Shari Bailey Douglas Baker Cecil Basham Keith Baumert Kim Ba umert Kim Bergman Mark Berz Jodi Betz Susan Beverly Tab Bockelman Debby Boyle Carla Bradtmueller William Brermeke Randy Bridge Charles Brown Scott Brundige Tom Burchardt Tim Bush Laurie Busick Joel Buuck Dave Coleman Theresa Conroy Ruth Coomer Jeff Daniel Mark Delagrange Scott A. Delagrange Scott M. Delagrange Dean Derk Narmette DeWert Merle Dietrich Now that I ' m a junior I go out more and I am having more fun. D. Eicher Junior class officers: First row: Tab Bockelman, President. Second Row: Gladys Stutzman, Secretary; Steve Stieglitz, Treasurer; Larry StoUer, Vice-President. Not pictured: Beth Hockemyer, Reporter . 106 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Ji Amy Scher concentrates her thinking on Titing a stor ' for the Pow Wow . What do )ou like most about bein a junior? It means next year I ' ll be a senior. S. Eicher The feeling of fitting in with the rest of the school - as opposed to being a freshman, being active, being with and having fun with your fellow classmates. Looking forward to the senior year and the future. .... Strang Knowing that I only have one year left. L. Weirauch lcki Drayer Steve Ehinger LeAnn Ehle Deborah Eicher Stanley Eicher David Emenhiser April Fleming Carl Frecker David Fry Gary Fry Roger Fry Rachelle Gaskill James Gerardot Dean Gerbers Doug Gerbers Rhonda Gerbers Regina Gerig Taniara Gerig Todd Gerig De.vter Gingerich Karen Gould Mary Gustin Melanie Hackenjos Scott Hamm Sherri Hammon Tim Harris Ron Hartman Chris Heintzelman Robert Herman Dean Hemdon Kim Hertig Juniors 107 niors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors Jacquelyn Hirsch Beth Hockemeyer Mark Hoeppner Stan Hoffman Pam Hostetler David Johnson Larry Kammeyer Brad Kees Kim Kees Pam Kees Sheryl Koch Tom Koeneman Robert Krakowki Edwin Ladig Lisa Lake Jayne Lampe Rex Leichty Steve Lothamer Mike McConnell Kelly McDaniel Kim McDermott Tom McMaken Kathleen McNamara Mary Maddex Patti Martin Lisa Messmann Ora Miller William Miller Mike MonhoUen Monty Morgan Richard Motley Rebecca Niccum Debbie Nicholson Pam Nott Randy O ' Keefe Charles Randy Parker My New Year ' s eve party. D. Coleman Having survived U.S. History and the silver fox . J . Warner 1 guess maturing and becoming older, also preparing for the upcoming years. A. Scher Getting my first job away from home. T. Koenoman 108 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 Juniors 79 i39 I ' ' Virginia Pepe Scott Purdham Tom Ramsey Nathan Rorick Steve Schaper Amy Scher Ron Schrock William Schwartz Pam Shuler Judy Shuman Kurt Speith Martha Steele Diana Steury Steve Stieglitz Darlene Stoll Larry Stoller Ross Straley Amanda Strang Cynthia Strasser Gladys Stutzman Walter Szajna Joan Till Patricia Till Rose Timbrook Jeff Tracey Ronald VonGunten Michael Wahl Kim Walton Janet Warner Barry Weber Lori Weirauch Christina Wells David Wells Charles Werdehoff Kirsten Willinger Donald Woodring Brenda Yoder NOT PICTURED Marilyn Creager Curtis Delagrange Terry Martin Kellie Leonard Working at a butcher shop after school , Tim Bush often operates the meat slicer. Juniors 109 phomores 80 Sophomores 80 Sophomores 80 S Sophomore Class Officers: Tim Amstutz, President; Vicki Becker, V, President; Marsha Coblentz, Secretary; Melissa Pirmey, Treasurer; Marlise Stieglitz, Historian. Brian Albrecht Paula Amstutz Tim Amstutz Todd Anderson Jeanne Amos Jeff Ashby Dennis Badders Cynthia Banker Michael Barrack Michael Beachy Vicki Becker Karen Bertsche Ellen Bledsoe Clint Bockelman James Boes Carla Brames Mary Brandenberger Mark Brenneke Jane Brenneman Brett Bro Ti Robert Brown Cynthia Buchan Karen Busche Laura Busche Joe Byerley Jeff Clark Kevin Clark Marsha Coblentz Barry Coe Daniel Cummins Cathy Daniel Tracy Delagrange 110 Sophomores ophomores 80 Sophomores 80 Sophomores 8i Woods students Donald Hein and Todd Paterson use library resources while Christopher Hakes obtains information from Mr. Thomas Harris. y% t 117 a you remember most about your sophomore ye ar? . Not being able to drive while everyone else is about to get their license. C. Hermann All of the short friends 1 have and the super short underclassmen that are only 4 1 2 feet tall. K. Wilder Being able to date and having a job is important to me and being around my friends all the time. E . Morgan Homecoming before the dance. K. York Getting my license so I don ' t have to stay home. S. Fuelling Denise Derek Paulette DeWert Rolana Dorsey Susan EXmcan Denise Eicher Randy Emenhiser Wendy Emenhiser Sharice Foss Renee Fry Sara Fuelling Christopher Gerardot Denise Gerig Harold Gerig Ronald Gerig Kevin Gingerich Tammie Gorrell Christopher Hakes Cindy Hammon Ron Haney Wesley Harding Lisa Harris Rae Heinold Todd Helmite Laura Henry Sophomores 111 ohomores 80 Sophomores 80 Sophomores 80 Sc Conn Hermann Candida Hernandez Derrick Hernandez Wendy Hockemeyer Paula Howell Richard Huber Jammie Hughes Lewis Husted Mark James Michael Kacer LeaAnne Kasner Teresa Kepner Robert Kinney Roberta Kleman Pamela Kneubuhler Michele Knopp Lori Koble Scott Koch David Korte Kelly Krirm Linda Lampe Norman Lengacher Julie Leuenberger Janet Lothamer Jeff Lothamer Eddie Ludwig Brian McCann EHvight McCann Lacretia Martinez Shari Mendenhall Deborah Michael James Miller Tim Amstutz boils leaves to make dye in advanced biology . 112 Sophomores yhomores 80 Sophomores 80 Sophomores 80 Sc Joseph Miller Lisa Miller Lisa Murray Tracey Myers Lori Nash Natalie Newcomer Robyn Niccum Kathy Nicholson George Nolt Brian Nott Mark O ' Keefe Brett O ' Neill Steve Oswald Todd Paterson Barbara Pautsch David Mike Peat Lori Peters Melissa Pinney Sandra Pinney Robert Potts Beth Raber Dawn Reddin Brent Reichhart Todd Riebersal Beth Runge Jon Salway Sophomores 113 Sophomores 80 Sophomores 80 Sophomores Debra Schaefer Pamela Schaefer Susan Schaefer Debra Schrenk Dawn Schurg Joan Shanebrook Lynne Shattuck Terri Shaw Tina Smith Scott Speaks Brent Spindler Kelly Steury Marlise Stieglitz Rodney Strautman Susan Swihart Jill Thiele Marc Thompson Karen Tuggle Stuart Voirol Nancy Vonderau Michael Webb Brenda Whaley Scott Whitcraft 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 NOT PICTURED Jeff Brunner Tim Nelson Tammy Molargik Gary McKay Lisa Heinzelman Gregg Richhart Don Hein is one of many who posed before the cameras on class picture day. 114 Sophomores -reshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Fresh m Freshman Class Officers : First Row: Laura Stutzman, Trea- surer; Rene Hege , President; Connie Garcia, Reporter- Histo- rian. Row 2: Rebecca Garcia, Secretary; David Petry, Vice President . Jeff Akers James Amstutz Frances Arens Peter Ball Mark Barraek Kimberly Bearman Julie Bennett Vickee Bergmann Jennifer Bertsche Craig Bontrager Vicki Bradtmueller John Bredemeyer Kurt Bremer Todd Brenneke Mary Bridge Rebecca Brittingham Troy Brown Lori Brueggemann Sheila Brumett Terry Bush Debbie Busick Rosemarie Carpenter Michele Carter Cynthia Clark Yolanda Clary James Clay Lora Clemens Ricky Clevenger Lori Colpetzer Steven Connor Robert Conroy Rick Crane Rhonda Crawford Freshmen 115 Freshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Freshme Kimela Danner Jeffrey Davis Todd Davis Kimberly Delagrange Lisa Delagrange Shawn Delagrange Dean Eicher Sheryl Engle Dawn Eubank Michael Faith Mike Fleming Bradley Franklin Steve Frecker Mark Fuelling Connie Garcia Rebecca Garcia Perry Gaskill Cynthia Geary Jonathan Gerardot Michael Gessner Lawrence Gingerich Kimberly Girardot Lisa Gorrell Robert Gould Robert Graves Annette Hackenjos James Hakes Jana Hamm Regina Hans Tim Harbach Mark Heckler Rene Hege Jacqueline Helmke Sherri Hemmelgam Jeffrey Hensley Linda Hemdon Kristi Miller waits in the guidance office to see Mr. George Pond about her schedule. 116 Freshmen n 81 Freshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Fre y Kathleen Hinkel Mary Hockemeyer Mark Hoeppner Doreen Huber Gina Imbody Kevin Irwin Sandy Lothamer Kevin McClish Robin McConnell Roberta McKee Bryant McKen Lisa McNamara Todd McNamara Gamer Ted McSorley Mark Madden Steve Malfait Donald Miller Kristi Miller Dale Jackson IXiane Jackson Janell James Ronald Kashner Renae Keifer Ranita Keims Darrell Kinney Robert Knopp Marlene Koch Sandra Koch Jon Koeneman Jim Konkle What will you remember most about your freshman year? FHA initiation and cheerleading and seeing my pic- ture in the Pow Wow for Senior Citizens ' Day. J. Hamm Going out with junior and senior girls and doing more partying. J, Akers Trying out for drill squad. K. Giradot Freshmen 117 -reshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Freshme Julie Mohr Frederick Motley Kathy Mull Kevin Mull Shelley Mull Rita Mullet Denise Myers Julie Newhard Steve Newhard Vicky Nicole Jerry Nix Lowell Noneman Tamara Nowak Kim Ort David Petry Keith Pierce Anthony Powell Kari Purdham Mark Pusey Clarence Rademacher Tammy Reddin Sheryl Richhart Kathleen Ridgway Lynn Rowell Penny Ruppert Marlin Sather Kimberly Webster and Rosemarie Carpenter dress in the style of the day for FHA initiation. 118 Freshmen n 81 Freshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Freshmen 81 Fre My first gymnastics meet and the first blue ribbon I got and initia- tion. D. Busick Basketball practice . ' ' C. Geary Participating in Spirit Week. J. Walton Initiation for FHA. D. Woebbeking J. Wells My fifteenth birth- day. J. Bertsche The snowstorm. J. Koenoman How hard it was to adjust. T. Brown The musical. M. Bridge Getting a big sis. M. Koch Gary Schaefer Steven Schafer Steve Shrenk Todd Shanebrook Paul Shuler Kelly ShuU Derek Shuman Todd Smith Dennis Springer Laura Stutzman Scott Thompson Todd Unsicker Brent Voirol Damita Wade Dennis Wahl Michael Walchle Rebecca Wallace Joyce Walton Gary Wattenbarger Kimberly Webster Brent Wells Jane Wells Susan Wells William Werdehoff Frank Williams Kirk Willinger Deanna Woebbeking Joan Yoder Cheryl Zeimmer Mark Zerkel Not Pictured : Patti Handschy Mike Husted Beverly Miller Linda Schantz Holly Whaley Freshmen 119 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth t Tina Amstutz Devin Anderson Mark Anderson Genevieve Arens Pamela Arnos Roger Baeumler Vickie Ball Cynthia Baringer Jeff Beming James Bertsche Larry Bleiler Linda Bleiler Robert Bouthot Rhonda Bowers Susan Bowker Kevin Bowling Edward Brames Norma Brames Todd Brown William Brown Larry Busche Martin Busche Richard Carver Lanell Chaney Richard Clary Dwight Coblentz Anastasia Combs Rex Coomer Debbie Crane Elizabeth Came Michael Cummins Lowell Delagrange Eighth Grade Representatives : Sitting: Jerry Hammon. Kneeling: Mike Szajna, Pam Amos, Jeff Beming . Standing : Todd Brown . 120 Eighth 2 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth What will you remember most about your eighth grade year. The Gettysburg Address. F. Ladig The snow blizzard. K. Zeimmer Surviving. B, Nicholson Friday night varsity basketball game against Hicksville. R. Trautman Bug Collections, dissections in science, and how boring social studies is. J, Messman Beating Leo in the tournament. K. Miller Rhonda Delagrange Todd Delagrange Karen Ehle Arlin Eicher Kyle Farmer June Fielder Richard Fitts Shelly Fry Lori Geistwhite Julie Gerbers Ricky Gerig Yvonne Gerig Monna Gessner Gladwin Gingerich Michael Gruber Diana Gustin Wanda Hadley Jerry Hammon Kimberly Harris Greg Hege David Heine Ritchie Henry Ardeen Hinkel Tina Hissong Robin Horman Glenn Johns Karen Kees Kris Kees Annette Kennerk Bradley Kepner Lisa Koble Shari Krohn Ralph Kurtz Andrew Ladig Frank Ladig Charles Lamb Eighth 121 ighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 8 Michele Lamb Dermis Latta Kevin Leichty Joni Leuenberger Donald Leverton Joanne Lothamer Pamela Lothamer Lisa Love Teresa McCann Eric McKinley Jeffrey McKinley Sue Mattingly Jill Messmann Bonita Miller Kent Miller Stanley Miller Mary Jo Miller Judy Moore Lisa Moore Tona Morhart William Nicholson Tony Nieuwlandt Michael Noneman Matt Getting Keith Ort Vickie Ort Dale Osmun Karla Petry Stephanie Pinney Kevin Plott The time when Mr. Amstutz was mad at us. T. Hissong, L. Geistwhite, M. Wattenbarger Goofing off in Mr. Lehrman ' s math class. S. Pinney The Montage Concert. T. Brown The musical. K. Farmer Marcia Rosene Charles Ruppert 122 Eighth 2 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth 82 Eighth Tony Nieulandt, Devin Anderson, Jerry Hammon, Jeff McKinley, Keith Delagrange, Kevin Plott, Charles Ruppert, and Lynferd Schwart2 enjoy their lunch period , Larr) ' Schaefer David Schaefer Ann Schafer Jill Scher Tamara Schrenk Shari Shurg Lynferd Schwartz Kevin ShuU Jeffery Smith Jina Smith William Smith Treva Stutzman Lisa Szajna Mike Szajna Dawn Tracey Richard Trautman Robert Tuggle Jane Unsicker Joan Unsicker Tami VonGunten Sheldon Walburn Kristi Ward Michelle Wattenbarger Lisa Wells Mickey Winn Scott Wolf Jacqueline Yanko Tim Yanko Fay Yoder Kathi York Kenneth Zeimmer Joy Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Pete Grader Kim Handschy Alve Schmucker Wilma Schmucker Wilmer Schmucker Allen Schwartz Annette Schwartz Ervin Zehr Eighth 123 Seventh 83 Seventh 83 Seventh 83Seventh 83 S William Adams Jan Albrecht Colleen Alles Jody Amstutz Michael Augenstein Bradley Bailey Vicki Bet2 Sandra Botteron Tina Bouthot Douglas Bowers Debra Brandt Robin Bredemeyer Christopher Brown Rochelle Brown Donald Brummett Teresa Buzzard Galen Chapman Ralph Clevenger Todd Colpetzer Michael Coomer Joyce Copsey James Cummins Susan Cummins Keith Delagrange Robert Doctor Seventh Grade Representatives : Jill Miller, Janet Engle, Wendy Reddin, Marcia Stiegltz and Dawn Rademacher (absent) . 124 Seventh eventh 83 Seventh 83 Seventh 83 Seventh 83 Se What will you remember most about your seventh grade year? Cheerleading. J. Miller, J. Albrecht I had more privileges than in the 6th. grade . N . Potts Michael Doiron Tamara Doiron Nancy Duncan Krista Eager Janet Engle Marty Fogle Brian Franklin Randall Fry Rhonda Fry Rodney Fry Julie Funk Tina Garriott Charlotte Gerig Mark Gessner Scott Goeglein Theresa Goodpaster Bobbie Gorrell John Hans Dawn Harber Ricky Harris Theresa Hartman Steven Heine Willian Hemmelgam Mike High David Hirschy Steven Hirschy Jeffery Hoeppner Patrick Horn Daniel Hughes Gary Mark Imbody Scott Irwin _ Jack James ' i ' Robin James Paiol Kermerk Michael Kouder Katrina Krohn Seventh 125 eve nth 83 Seventh 83 Seventh 83 Seventh 83 S Not Pictured : Wilma Delagrange Vernon Richer Barbara Graber Leona Graber Louis Lengacher Lester Schmucker Priscilla Wickey Edvidn Zehr The first snow blizzard. S. McSorley When Buzzby broke off the doorknob at Adams Central. Randy Fry When I got kicked out of Mr. Egly ' s room. W. Adams The teachers. S. Herschy T. Garriott Sandra Kruckeberg Christine Lamb Laurie Langston Sally Lehman Lynette Leichty Neal Lengacher Tony Lengacher Norma Lothamer Regina Lothamer Tanya Ludwig John McCave Sherry McDermott Jeff McKee Sandra McSorley Dale Miller Jacob Miller Jill Miller Karen Miller Larry Miller Rose Miller Susan Miller Richard Mohr Lisa Molargik Jennifer MonhoUen Tim Monhollen Bradley Moore Marie Morris Jackie Motley Pam Mullet Tamela Mullet Rick Newcomer Robert Nicholson Joe Nix Douglas Nolt Jeffrey Nott 126 Seventh eventh 83 Seventh 83 Seventh 83 Seventh 83 S Angela Palmer Ronald Pierce Nita Potts DawTi Rademacher Wendy Reddin Herbert Ridgeway Brian Riser Shelly Schurg Kevin Schwartz Linda Shaheen Dave Shanebrook Tina Shaw Karen Shuman Roxann Spieth Marcia Stieglitz Cheryl Sweet Katherine Thomas L-ynn Thomas Chris Thompson Barry Tracey Laura Trautman Jay Vestal Elizabeth Werdehoff Renae Whitcraft Ramona Woodring Jeff Zadai Jeff Zadai, Rodney Fry, and Dale Miller find time to relax and enjoy the library. Seventh 127 W.H,S. functions under Administration Who faced daily decisions regarding East Allen County Schools? Dr. Daryl Yost, whose job consisted of working with school administra- tors and the school board . When asked what the most important deci- sions made in ' 78 were, Dr. Yost replied, The decisions regarding a new building program and how to deal with the energy crisis. Setting an area precedent, the school board decided to try to conserve energy during the initial stages of the energy crisis by having East Allen Schools start one hour later, reduce school temperatures, and cur- tail after school build- ing use after 4p.m. The Early Birds at school each day were Mr. Jack Lee, principal, and Mr. Jerry Bush, as- sistant principal. Mr. Lee carried out school board policies and super- vised personnel rela- tions and smooth mainte- nance of the school. In his first year at W.H.S. , Jerry Bush main- tained student discipline and scheduled building use by school and commu- nity organizations . All these people con- tributed to the success- ful operation of the school and to maintain- ing the high standard of quality of W.H.S. Dr . Daryl Yost , superintendent of East Allen County Schools. Board members: Seated: Mr. Robert W. Beerbower, vice president; Mr. Merle L. Gerig, secretary, Mrs. Donna Jean Darby. Standing: Mr. Thomas E. Kurtz, president; Mr. Ross F. Hockemeyer and Mr. Gary A. Lybarger. Not pictured , Mr . David L . Davis . Mr. Lee and Mr. Bush discuss school policies. 128 Administration Staff aids in maintaining school performance Mrs . Schaper , school nurse , and Kfe . Alice Wallace and Mrs . Carol KvVepper clinician , Mrs . Harris printing some matrial for ' the schools. Counselor: Mrs. Nancy Ferdon and Mr, George Pond. Secretaries: Mrs. Gertrude Kneubuhler and Mrs. Sharon McConnell . Paraprof essionals : Mrs. Donna Dial, Mrs. Colleen Litzenberg and Mrs. Carole Clark. I aa jij Some people who con- tributed to an efficient school included the gui- dance Counselors, the system wide printer, the secretaries and the paraprofessionals . The Guidance Office was home base for coun- selors, Mrs. Nancy Ferdon and Mr . George Pond. They scheduled students into classes, dealt with attendance, and listened to students complaints and troubles . Mrs. Alice Wallace, assisted by paraprofes- sional, Carol Harris, directed all activities in the print shop which produced all printed matter for the East Allen County School sy- stem. Mrs. Gertrude Kneubuhler and Mrs . Sharon McConnell kept the main office and guidance office operating smoothly. Running study halls , helping teachers and of- fice staff with cleri- cal work, and providing audio-visual service were daily duties of Mrs. Colleen Litzenberg, Mrs. Donna Dial and Mrs . Carole Clark. Every morning from 8- 10 a.m., Mrs. Alberta Schaper, the school nurse, opened the clinic where she was available to assist ill or injured students . Speech and hearing clinician, Mrs. Kathy Lepper, worked with individual students each Wednesday morning. Staff 129 Bus drivers cooks janitors serve school Bus drivers, cooks and janitors played an important role at W.H.S. Their jobs were espe- cially demanding during the unusually cold win- ter of ' 78 which was complicated by the coal strike, thus creating more challenges for them. Throughout the year the bus drivers trans- ported over 800 students to W.H.S. Accustomed to slighty snowy roads , these drivers had to do battle with even more snow in the winter of ' 78 which was spectacu- larly punctuated with the blizzard. Inspite of snow drifted roads and foggy mornings , the Janitors : Front row : Dorotha Godt, Harry Gerig, Waldo Zimmerman. Back row: Henry Fritcha , Stanely Hartman , and Louis Koeneman . bus drivers plowed through and got students to school. Providing enough food to satisfy appetites through four lunch peri- ods was one major ob- jective for the school cooks . This ' objective became a challenge, however, when the Administration changed the lunch pro- gram to cold lunches to reduce the use of elec- tricity during the ener- gy crunch. Sandwiches were numerous , coupled with one hot item per day-usually soup. Paper plates and disposable utensils replaced plates and silverware. Responsible for school maintenance and cleanliness, the jani- tors were further chal- lenged by an order to reduce heat and electri- city usage during the en- ergy crisis. Frequently their conservation ef- forts were frustrated by a temperamental heating system which would re- duce heat in an area and then mysteriously in- crease in the same place. These behind-the- scene dedicated workers made each day run smooth- ly often tirelessly working in an empty ech- oing school to prepare it for the crowds of the next day. Cooks: Mrs. Bertha Doctor. Mrs. Majorie Klopfenstein, Mrs. Marjorie Koch, Mrs. Dorothy Moore , Mrs. Elsie Stopher, Mrs. Mary Rhodes, Mrs. Mildred Becker, and Mrs. Alice Dix; Manager. Bus drivers: Front row: Loraine Buuck, Betty Hall, Sandy Brown and Betty Snyder. Row 2: Mike Martin, Stan Love, Gerald Smith, Ralph Ehle, Robert Lampe, Donald Rekeweg, Katherine Hissong , JudyHieber, Beverly Armbruster, Valerie Webster, Herbert Gerig, Lowell Brueck, John Miller, and Raymond Rekeweg . 130 Staff w rfm Kk.4 ftpETH The harvest times we reached through academics unfolded what ever intelligence we ourselves held. Whether it was enough to get an A or not enough to pass, each individual set his own goal, and when that goal was reached it was not only a time of harvest, but also a time to be proud. Students elect variety of English courses Phase Elective English offered students a wide variety of courses to choose from. Literature courses covered such topics as a study of small town America, science fiction, identity, detectives, a study of Shakespeare, poetry and a survey of English literature. Courses, such as expository writing, advanced writing, creative writing and writing a research paper provided a large variety of writing opportunities . Grammar was also stressed in varying levels of difficulty. Dtiring an English class Mrs . Furman gives directions as to how to fill out a worksheet. 132 Phase Elective English Ninth graders voyage through mythology With a pencil poised , freshman Mary Bridge takes notes from blackboard . ' t$b a M MARTHA WEAVER Teaches : 9th grade English Degrees : B . S . from Ball State, M.S. from St. Francis. Advises : Freshman sponsor . A number system catagorized Phase Elective English courses . The first three digits designated whether it was grammar or literature; the last two digits designated the degree of course difficulty. Ninth grade English covered areas of grammar, poetry, literature and mythology. Students spent the first semester studying grammar and literature . Second semester they concentrated on Greek mythology which emphasized the voyages of Odysseus. Sophomore Denise Derek crams for a vocabulary test. Phase Elective And Ninth Grade Eng. 133 Hi fc -•- ' i r BARBARA WILLINGER Teaches : Seventh grade English Degrees: B.A. from Middle Tennessee State, M.A. from Piardue. Sponsors : Seventh grade class . ■ S J -iU JUDITH HOMRIG Teaches : Eighth grade English Degrees: B.A. from Ball State, M.S. from St. Francis. Sponsors : Eighth grade class . Students grow as they enter new era . Junior high English classes prepared students for high school, concentrating on such areas as spelling, grammar, literature, and library- work. Seventh graders completed a special project on creative writing which emphasized poetry- - particularly concrete poems where the shape of the poem indicates the subject. Eighth graders spent a great deal of time making oral presentations in front of the class. They gave oral book reports, and at mid- year they completed a special project on commercials . Both grades stressed a back to basics approach to English. V -r:. Part of being in junior high includes exposvire to various publications . One of the exciting aspects is being included in the yearbook . Shelly Fry receives one of the few remaining copies from Mrs. Sullivan. 134 Jr. High English Library serves many functions Miss Clark up dates newspapers , a daily chore . H - i ' IBi BETTY GILBERT Teaches: Librarian Degrees: A.B. in education, M.S. in Journalism . JILL CLARK Teaches : Spanish I , Phase elective English, Librarian Degrees: B.A. from St. Francis, M.L.S. from Ball State . Sponsors : Spanish Club The library served many functions from leafing through magazines to working on a project report. The library housed resource material such as facts on file , atlas , filmstrips and encyclopedias . Also browsers enjoyed records, magazines and the newest best sellers. Miss Jill Clark replaced Mrs . Betty Gilbert who moved to Kansas at mid- year. Library is frequently used by students through out the day . Library 135 The study of mans ' existence JOHN BRIEGEL Teaches: U.S. Government and Economics. Degrees: B.S. from Manchester College, M.S. from Ball State University . Advisor: Bridge Club and Social Studies Club. Sponsor: Senior Class. DONALD GUNDY Teaches: Jr. High Social Studies . Degrees: A.B. from Bluffton College , M . S . from St . Francis College. Sponsor: 8th grade class Government-the voice of democracy; History-the teaching of years past; Sociology-the science of human society. All these classes were courses offered at Woodlan in the field of Social Studies . Other classes offered were Psychology -the study of the emotional mind; Geography -dealing with the physical features of the earth; and Economics - dealing with the production, distribution and consumation of wealth. All graduating seniors are required to take one semester of Government or one semester of Economics, U.S. History is required by Juniors and students in the seventh and eighth grade . Seniors Tanya Anderson, Vickie Buchan, Julie Blakley, and Vickie Baker study for exams during Government class . Mr. Briegel gives final instructions before the class takes over teaching Economics . 136 Social Studies Although it doesn ' t look organized, if anything gets moved, it ' s lost forever. Meli ssa Pinney thinks deeply to correctly complete a Sociology test . ' U 1 ROBERT HERMAN Teaches: World History , Sociology, Psycology, Geography . Degrees: B.S. from Ball State, M.S. from St . Francis . Advisor: Social Studies Club. WILLIAM MULL Teaches: U.S. History, World History. Degrees: A.B. from Hillsdale College, M.S. from St. Francis College. Coach : Freshman basketball . JAMES SHERRON Teaches: 7th grade Social Studies . Degrees: B.S. from Ball State University, M.S. from St. Francis College. Social Studies 137 The art of productive occupation Industrial Arts attracted more students than previous years. Originally, more boys enrolled in these classes, however, many girls took an interest in the field of Industrial Arts during the 1977-78 year. Industrial Art classes at Woodlan included Woods I, II, and III, Graphics I II, Metals I II, Advanced Drafting, Mechanical Drafting, and Industrial Arts 9. Industrial Arts classes were not required. To take an advanced course, however, a student was required to take the basic class first. After constructing class projects, students put finishing touches on with varnish . THOMAS HARRIS Teaches: Woods I, II and III. Degrees: B.S. and M.S. from Indiana Ed . and Oklahoma University . Sponsor: Student Council and Sophomore class. Kirk Willinger demonstrates his ability to mass produce projects in shop class . During industrial arts , Terry Bush experiments with the theory of magnetism . 138 Industrial Arts Peny Gaskill displays his talent by assembling one of the many plant holders that were made in woods class . DENNIS MIESLE Teaches : Graphic Art s and E rafting . Degrees: B.S. from Bowling Green University, M.S. from Pxirdue University. Coach: Wrestling and Jr. High Football; Sponsor: Sportxnan Club, Graphic arts club and Mat Maids . DEAN RAY Teaches: Electricity, Industrial Arts 9 and Metals I and II . Degrees: B.A. from Ball State University, M.A. from Indiana University. Sponsor: Chess club and Rocket club. Cheryl Richhart and Tammy Reddin explore one of the many fields of electricity . Industrial Arts 139 The art of caring for a farm. Agriculture, general agriculture, vocational agricultural, conservation and horticulture introduced and acquainted students with the art of farming. Agriculture classes instructed students how to beneficially manage and cultivate a farm . Also , class members were instructed in the art of caring for livestock. General agriculture, required for junior high students , introduced as overview of agriculture as a whole . Horticulture gave perspective to managing small gardens , landscaping, and caring for bushes and shrubs. Class projects , such as designing a landscape, contributed to the students ' understanding of the subject. Conservation classes studied maintaining natural resources and protecting wild life and their habitats . Many agriculture students displayed enthusiasm in the field by participating in FFA county and state contests , such as livestock judging, poultry, forestry, and soil. Carla Bradtmueller cuts a piece of wood for one of the many Agriculture projects assigned this year. RICHARD GRUBAUGH Teaches: Agriculture Arts 7 and 8 , Vocational Agriculture 9 and 1 1 , and Horticulture . Degrees: B.S. and M.S. from Purdue University. Advisor: Future Farmers of America . RONALD HEFTY Teaches: Vocational Agriculture , General Agriculture , and Conservation . Degrees: B.S. and M.S. from Purdue University. Advisor: Future Farmers of America . 1 40 Agr ic ultur e The art of making a home KAREN SCALABRINO Teaches: Home Economics. Degrees: B.S. and M.S. from Purdue University. Sponsor: Future Home Makers of America . 1 i f r— ' l rai A in GLENDA VOTAW Teaches: Home Economics. Degrees: M.A. from Ball State Sponsor: Future Home Makers of America . Home Ec classes not only consisted of using stoves and needles, but text books were also included. Students participating in the study of ' ' married life ' ' planned their own weddings , choosing everytMng from the bridal gown to the groom ! Students enrolled in Home Ec classes learned the proper way to care for a home as well as themselves . Home Ec I instructed students in the art of basic cooking and sewing. Home Ec 1 also stressed the importance for personal care and grooming. Home Ec II, and III sewing classes created projects , such as fitted jackets and suits . Cooking classes planned and prepared a buffet for teachers as a class project. Students in Home Ec IV studied the family life and home management. Completing such projects as a housing scrapbook, designed invitations, prepared guest lists , and wrote wedding ceremonies . Home Ec 141 The knowledge of the universe Science classes at Woodlan consisted of eighth grade science, General Science, Biology, Chemistry and Physics. General Science and eighth grade science taught students the basic scientific techniques needed to enroll in the higher classes of science . Biology classes covered the development of plant and animal life. First year students surveyed biological science in general, while students in advanced classes studied specific aspects of biology in more detail . Chemistry classes sought to discover the actions of certain particles such as atoms and molecules and the compounds they form , Chemistry I dealt with basic concepts of chemistry, preparing students for the challenge of lab work encountered in Chemistry II. Physics classes learned the concepts of light, heat, sound, electricity and magnetism. Larry StoUer and Jeff Bailey experiment with various chemicals in Chemistry II . Mr. Myers demonstrates to Tammie Gorrell and Stuart McCann the proper way to strain a natural dye bath. Students disect a squid during Advanced Biology class . 142 Science THOMAS ADAMS Teaches: General Math, Chemistry I and II . Degrees: B.S. from Manchester College , M . S . from Florida State University. Coach: Varsity Girls ' Basketball and Reserve Boys Track. Sponsor; Medical Careers Club. MAX AMSTUTZ Teaches: Science 8. Degrees: B.P.E. from Purdue University and M.A. from Ball State University. Coach : Freshman Football and seventh grade Basketball . LELAND ETZLER Teaches: 7th grade Health, General Science , and Physics . Degrees: B.S. and M.A. from Ball State University. Coach: Football. Sponsor: F.C.A. DONALD MYERS Teaches : Advanced Biology , Biology I and General Science . Degrees: B.S. from Indiana University and M.A. from Ball State . Coach: 8th grade Basketball. Advisor: Cheerleaders. The skeleton fragments of a cow await construction by future Biology students . Science 143 The science of properties and relations The math courses included Algebra I and II . Algebra is that branch of mathematics in which signs are used to indicate operations , and letters are used to represent numbers and quantities . This field also included Geometry, the science which relates to the properties of lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. Trigonometry and Analytics were offered as one semester courses. These classes were the highest levels of Lyrme Shattuck demonstrates one of the many ways to prove that ' ' all right angles are congruent . ' ' mathematics offered. General Math was offered to students not planning to continue further courses in this field. Jr . High levels of math prepared students for the higher levels of mathematics by teaching students the basics of higher math. Jr. High classes were the only courses required in math. There was an average of 24 students per period, in high school, proving a high interest in mathematics . Students in Mr. Baulkey ' s Algebra 1 class listen attentively as Mr. Baulkey explains a formula . Is there a mistake ? 144 Math Working busily on Algebra I , Denise Eicher proves herself a faithful student to mathematics . HOWARD BAULKEY Teaches: Algebra I, Trigonometry, and Analytics. Degrees: B.A. andM.A. from Ball State University. Assistant Sponsor: Student Council . EDWARD DELONG Teaches: Algebra II, Geometry, General Math. Degrees: B.A. from Franklin College; M.A.T. from Purdue University. Coaches: Boys ' Track; Assistant Coach: Football. MAXEGLY Teaches: 7th grade math Degrees: B.S. from Manchester College, M.E. from St. Francis College Coaches: Varsity Basktball, 7th grade track. DEANLEHKMAN Teaches: Eighth grade math Degrees: B.S. Math from Purdue University Coaches : Junior High Football ; Varsity Baseball Mr . Baulkey instructs students the proper way to solve problems in Algebra class . These books are a sample of the many tools used in the field of mathematics . Math 145 Practical, efficient employment The business depart- ment at Woodlan offered such courses as Typing, Shorthand I and II, Of- fice Practice, Voca- tional Business, General Business, Record Keep- ing, Business Law, and Bookkeeping. These courses were directed at teaching students the techniques of business operations. In the classes re- quiring a machine to be operated. Typing I was a required course. In these courses, students were taught to properly operate the machine. In other classes, students were taught to balance checkbooks , and to keep various types of re- cords . JAMIE SHANEBROOK WORKS BUSILY IN HER VOCATIONAL BUSINESS CLASS . 146 JOSEPH BELL Teaches: Accounting I, Shorthand I and II , and Typing Degrees: B.A. and MA. . from Ball State University. Advisor: Junior class magazine drive . RAY GILBERT Teaches: Business Law, Business Math, Consumer Economics , General Business , General Recordkeeping, and Personal typing . Degrees: B.S. from Ball State University . Coaches: Golf; Sponsor: Senior class . KEITH PIERSON Teaches: Office Practice, Personal Typing , Vocational Business and U.S. History . Degrees: B.S. from Manchester College , M . S . from Indiana University Advisor : Junior class , Card club, and Photography club. Tammie Gorrell, a student of Personal Typing, faces the pro- cess of learning to type . The wonder of a printed page Both POW WOW and ARROW staff are neatly organized. POW WOW staff: First Row: Kathy Daniel and Debbie Eicher. Second Row: Tom Koeneman, Amy Scher, Maureen Steibeling , Ellen Bledsoe and Dan Myers. Third Row: Diane Johns and Becky Koble . The pages of the AR- ROW began as an idea, a dream, in the thoughts of editor, Cindy Helnike. These dreams were trans- ferred to paper, and thus orderly printed pages were formed. Af- ter the first deadline was met, tired staffers breathed a sigh of re- lief when the first sec- tion went to the print- ers. This sense of re- lief did not last long since they had only just begun. Members of the POW WOW staff gained experi- ence in journalism while serving the school, working busily around room 2, typing, writing, and handling the business of the school newspaper. Ac- cording to reporters , anything that happened at Woodlan was news . Articles were edi- ited by Maureen Stiebel- ing, rewritten, head- lined and laid out for the printer Alice Wal- lace. The advisor of both staffs was Ms . Jane Sullivan. Rushing from staff to staff may have given Mrs . Sullivan a few premature gray hairs, but she did sur- vive her first year , Cami Coe, assisted by Tom Koeneman, was the photographer for the yearbook as well as the newspaper. • Hg ' HP Hy : ARROW staff: First Row: Sheryl Koch, and Lynne Shattuck. Sec- ond Row: LeAnn Ehle, and Cami Coe. Third Row: Regina Gerig, Denise Derek, Carol Calhoun, and Mrs. Jane Sullivan. Fourth Row; Denise Eicher, Cindy Helnike, and Jayne Lampe . I i l l , - - - .Ifi l r ■•■ 1 1 JANE SULLIVAN Teaches: Journalism, and Phase Elective English. Degrees: B.A. from Colby College, M.A. from Piordue University. Coach: Girl ' s Track, Sponsor: Junior class, and Journalism Club, Advisor: ARROW and POW WOW. Publications 147 The beauty of the arts Music class, instructed by Miss Marlene Everson, enabled students to appreciate the art of music . Teaching jr. high students the different sections of a symphony orchestra, the notes on the scale and the history of music allowed students to understand the meaning of music , Such assignments as constructing and performing skits helped students express themselves through music . Art classes at Woodlan included Art I , II , III and IV . Art I and II specialized in teaching students basic techniques in sketching, weaving and painting . The advanced courses prepared more difficult projects . All students enrolled in art classes learned the art of macrame, weaving, stichery and molding pots from clay. MARLENE EVERSON Teaches: Jr. High general music , all choirs , mixed chorus, girls glee club, swing choir. Degrees: M.S. Music Ed. from Butier University . Advises: Musical and Swing Choir. JANICE REIFSNIDER Teaches: Art Degrees: B.S. fromi Ball State, M.S. from St . Francis . Advises : Senior class sponsor THEODORE TAYLOR Teaches: Band Degrees: B.S. from Indiana University, M.S. from Ball State . Advises : Jazz Band Becky Koble uses her creative ability to construct a pillow in art class . Brad Bailey, David Shanebrook, Bill Adams, Bill Hemmelgam, Juli Funk, and Tanya Ludwig discuss plans for writing and performing a play in music class. 148 Music And Art Communication tlirough spol en words g MELANIE SCHEUJvIANN H Bk Teaches: English, television, H and speech. HH Hkv. Degrees: B.S. from Ball State, H Hhi. M.S. from St. Francis College . ■ if ' Advisor: Speech team and directs dramatic productions. Both speech and T.V. classes required students to speak in front of an audience . Learning the function of T.V. equipment, performing skits, creating commercials and taping shows in the audio-visual room gave students experience in television programming . Speech classes helped students improve their ability to confidently speak in front of an audience . Beginning speeches lasted one to three minutes . As students developed greater skills they presented longer speeches on a wide variety of topics . I iiim Sophomore Becky Miller delivers a speech on ' ' Being a Social Handling a T.V. camera is one obstacle students Worker ' ' in speech classes. must overcome in television class. Speech And T.V. 1 49 The practice of training tfie body NORMA GILBERT Teaches: Physical Education. Degrees: B.S. from Ball State Universit . Coach: Girls ' Volleyball. Sponsor: G.A.A. and Sophomore class. GAY MARTIN Teaches: Physical Education . Degrees: B.S. from Purdue, M.S. from St. Francis College . Coach: Football and Reserve Basketball. Sponsor: Intramurals club. murtmt J«9 Sophomore Jane Nash concentrates on the tennis ball during a smashing serve . Physical Education at Woodlan, composed of numerous activities, encouraged team-work as well as self- improvement among students . Students participated in such activities as Softball, tennis, basketball, or kickball outside- -weathe r permitting. During the winter months students practiced volleyball, tabletennis , dodge ball , soccer, gymnastics and coed square dancing. Gym classes introduced students to various sports which emphasized specific skills as well as building emotional and physical strength. i - ' - I- AN- Sophomores David Korte , Todd Helmke , and Eddie Ludwig lazily await their turn at bat during a gym class baseball game . 150 Physical Education Physical and mental well-being Mr. E. Strautman demonstrates the first step in properly administering cardio- pulmonary resioscitation. Students attentively listen as Mr . Strautman lectures on the effects of alcohol on the nervous system . ELMER STRAUTMAN Teaches: Health Degrees: A.B. from Franklin College , M . S . from Indiana University . Coach: Cross Country. Sponsor: F.C.A. Athletic Director. Studying various aspects of mental illness students in health classes examined different causes and different cures for a variety of mental disorders. Students surveyed physical health through film strips , charts , and lectures . Learning about the parts of the body, body systems, causes of diseases and the effects of tobacco, drugs and alcohol in the body helped students to perceive the meaning of good health. The book phases of Drivers ' Education offered in the summer only, taught students the proper and safe way to drive a car. Drivers ' Education familiarized students with the rules of the road, and prepared them to pass their first driving exami . Health 151 New language taught at Wood Ian ISABELLE BATES Teaches : Spanish and Phase Elective English Degrees: B.A. from Huntington College with a major in English and minor in Spanish Sponsors: Spanish Club CHARLES PARKER SLONE Teaches: German and Phase Elective English Degrees: A. A. from Lees Junior College , B . A . Georgetown College, M.A. Ball University, diploma from Army Language School Sponsor: German Club As a means of studying German, Pamela Kneubuhler , Jill Tliiele and Clint Bockelman concentrate on a German scrabble game . The language arts department devoted the year to teaching students about foreign language . Students elected to take Spanish or German. In these classes students studied the mechanics of the language and learned about the culture of each country. For example, all the Spanish classes enjoyed Mexican food at Don Pedro s . Studying for a Spanish Test, Freshman Kim Ort conjugates verbs. 152 Foreign Language m P DS Xi ' « ii ' iiiii mi ' i f ii :) X ' ' PiE!ii. ' «- (2 Im © ij o The harvest time reached by selling advertisements made possible the production of this book. If the finacial goal had not been reached, the time and effort of many people would have been wasted. Ads 153 V8 Arrow Patrons V8 Arrow Patrons 78 o irotl|er0 of tl|e mt Hew Haven Locker Service R. L BARRETTS MERLE FURNISH Dr. Kenneth D. Miller .yiewv ' liaveii V lrarisfiaii Joooksfore Gerig and Schmucker Masonary LINDA ' S FLOWERS Fuelling Drugs Mojjy gz suojiej MOJjy g suojjej MOJjy 154 Patrons Ljuitin L ujfoin latiahterln ED ' S FLOOR COVERING Killing on Tuesdays We Install all types of By Appointment Only Floor Coverings Corner of Antwerp State Line Carpet Linoleum Phone: 657-5625 Tile (complete ffjeat f- roceisina Harlan 657-5160 Ed Koch MAUMEE VALLEY SEEDS, INC Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Phone: 632-4238 Ads 155 Star Construction Star Construction by Delaqranqe and Voder Route I Woodburn, In, Office Phone 657-5509 Sam Delaqranqe 632-4673 Jake Voder 632-5388 Szcio ? asWzs, Inc. Plnstiv MnUU ' tl Vrmhivis Phone: ac 219 554 Eben Street 3faii: P.O. Box 253 749 ' 96S1 ew Haven, in. 46774 ConqYatv at ons to the C ass of I97S 156 Ads r enter 6 Urue Ualue J onie and Ljaraen S tore 1335 GsLlncoln J ialtwciu C ait f lew U4ci ven , J n diet n a MON.. WED.. FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Thur.. Sat. 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Jus] beuJ Jaoric Jnop Fashion Fabrics Trims Patterns, notions, Sewing Cl asses DEL MART PUAZA PHONE 493-3816 130 LINCOLN HWY. WEST NEW HAVEN. IND. 467T4 Georgetown Store RR 3 Grabni, ■ Pond ' A ' Rmr Golf Club Congratulations and good luck to the class o IS from the Chilcote Family Woodburn, In. 632-5481 WOODBURN AMERICAN LEGION POST 377 ' We dare to care. 1977 Motto Sons of the Legion Woodburn American Legion Auxiiary Ads 157 Blackweirs Dept. Store New Haven, Indiana 46774 phone 749-1912 Open Wednesday and Friday till 9:00p.m. Dry Goods Furniture Clothing Shoes Home Lumber of New Haven, Inc. 1490 Lincoln Highway East New Haven, Indiana 46774 Lumber of New Haven, Inc. 158 Ads WOODBURN DIAMOND DIE Qua ffy Diamond dks To Meet Your Spec T cofions Recuttlng Is Our Specialty Woodbiirn, Indiana 48797 phone 219-632-5215 Ads 159 WOODBURN LANES WOODBURJV, iNDIANA 632-9211 PENSINGER JEWELRY STORE Norm ' s New Haoen, Indiana Family Center SUPERMARKET - HARDWARE - DRV GODDS ' Serving the Woodhurn Community since 1912 PIOOHR BUILDtRS, by Star Inc. 632-5101 V. Lengacker J. Miller VJood Luck to Class oi 78 160 Ads RON LAMPE, BUILDER m man lumber gQX j ' General Contractinq Lumber -Hardware -Buildinq Mat erial Woodburn, Indiana 46797 Additions -l emodelinq Phone G 2- (, ' ounselinq ' I ee Fstin ates J A 40 RR 1 New Haven. Indiana 46774 Phone 632-5346 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 632-3381 or 632-4284 VM SHOE STORE PHONE 749-4463 STORE HOURS - 9 AM to 6 PM OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 PM 501 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN, INDIANA 46774 ■i- Shoes for the Entire Family -f- Monroeville Office 623-3138 mf Mf ]R arlan 657-5308 Ads 161 TERRY HARBACH FORD, INC FORD If Main Street Woodbum, In. 46797 Phone 632-4236 CONGRATULATIONS to the ' CLASS of 1978 ' -Ml r¥ MffilHIl MID ®IHEf AREA ' S LARGEST LIGHTING DISTRIBUTORS • CHANDELIERS • SWAG LAMPS • WALL SCONCES • OUTDOOR I • DECORATIVE MIRRORS AND CABINETS 749-5175 11034 HIGHWAY 14 EAST NEW HAVEN, INDIANA 46774 STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday and Thursday 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM 162 Ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 COMPLIMENTS STAR BUILDERS by DELEGRANGE and LENGACHER, Inc. 632-4797 .., ' .. -i rnxMr... Slur SuiUsii L. LENGACHER (219) 632-4797 R. R. 1, WOODBURN, liiD. L. DELAGRANGE (219) 632-4761 Ads 163 Home of Fine Furniture and Floor Covering Phone: 627-2114 ' Leo , Indiana Grabill Bank Ihe bonk built by its friends ' Bankinq 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 ail day Wed Phone:627-2143 1 yer ear. 3627 N. Clinton Ft. Wayne, In. 483-9290 46765 Klopfensiine Statewood Record Inc. 164 Ads N E N E Kline ' s young fashions 3-13, 6-14 Young luniors 3-15-Juniors 6-16- Miss-Missy Del Mart Plaza 219 749-1811 M-T-Th-Sat 9-5:30 Wed Fri 9 to 9 and Supply Co. 1125 Hartzell St. New Haven Wholesale Retail Virginia P. Griffin, owner-manager Lynn s Barber Shop open-. Tuesday-Saturday with or without appointment Voo( buw. Indiana phone-. 632-5495 MMsomigm w M itii ' K to Vitt am hH tpl.b  i ' Mtim  ft ' i Joel ' s Shell Station washinq-lubri cation tune up ' wheel balancinq Phone: 657-6309 Harlan, Indiana 46743 -At lien L ountu i o-op Serving _y llcn L omiltt STctrmers willi l etioleuin . rni ' Dt ( j iiilcling J tipptieJ- Ljrain - Jjteed - eeds - ZJ ertilizef WooJUn 632.4221 - r c o la COOR 625-4481 f]ew Maven 749-5139 Ads 165 JVnttques fotttj a past and a futnr 834 Rosamond Georgian Pk . US 24 east New Haven Sonya ' Lampe ' Derek Grabill Country Meats no. 2 2818 Maplecrest Rd. Georgetown North Shopping Center (next to Atz ' s), Quality Beef, pork, poultry, cheeses, salads , and lun- cheon meats We specialize in quarters of beef ph. 485-0874 for more information Your one stop meat shop ZJkomaS H lobUe rJLoti in K raoilt and Jrfarian cJLar e f- adi and f- alioi Kedtricted JLoti 1 la turat -fai Plione 657-5742 Scherer onif tlioxfield P,0, Box B7 Leo, Indiana 46765 Phone 627 2310 or 671 VHn Formdll iNcConnick Fi Cube Lown on Tractors irm Equipment obinets id Gorrfen Bridge Manufacturing Equipment Company New Ideas , Bolens , Bush Hog Ag-Chem, Taylor Way Woodburn, Indiana 46797 166 Ads DAIRY SWEET Finest In Soft Serve Ice Cream Home of The Double Ground Round -Burger Named In Honor Of The MIGHTY WARRIORS Highway 101 East Edge of Woodburn Carry-out Service 632-4831 Drive Up Mr , and Mrs . Walter McDaniel Proprietors C ongratuations to the Class of 78 Ads 167 vieo ' dM JocMe Vv cv X jr ■ 3 -0 mHott Drama and Speech Club I 168 Ads Milan Center ) Feed and Grain Your Master Mix Feed Dealer R.R. I New Haven . Indiana Phone: 657-5461 l jy Ads 169 Student Council To the class of 18, We hope your future will he qreat. v everlu llurAeru Kenneth and iWeirian Koei 1807 Bertkaud Road Wew llaven.lndiana Pkone: 749-8212 Future of America y ; on c r a 1 u 1 atio n s Excjui ' ihwxIlmpoiUxICjills We ' re open Monday - Friday 10-9 Saturday 9-5 and Sunday 0-5 Class of ' 78 Index Numbers signify the page on which each person ' s pictured appears and he is identified. Adams, Mr. Thomas: 46, 65, 74, 143 Adams, William: 124, 148 Akers, Jeff: 32, 115 Albrecht, Brian: 110 Albrecht, Jan: 76, 81, 124 Albrecht, Sherri: 17, 18, 39, 75, 106 Alles, Colleen: 41, 124 Amstutz, James: 115 Amstutz, Jody: 32, 124 Amstutz, Mr. Max: 19, 58, 70, 143 Amstutz, Paula: 18, 36, 44, 71 Amstutz, Robin: Amstutz, Tim: 42, 46, 58, 73, 74, 81, 110, 112 Amstutz, Tina: 32, 120 Anderson, Devin: 59, 70, 76, 120, 123 Anderson, Keith: 17, 24, 92 Anderson, Mark: 59, 70, 76, 120 Anderson, Tanya: 45, 92, 136 Anderson, Todd: 28, 74, 110 Applegate, Jeff: 106 Applegate, Larry: 92 Applegate, LuAnn: 36, 106 Arens, Dave: 92 Arens, Elaine: 36, 106 Arens, Frances: 33, 115 Arens, Genevieve: 120 Armbruster, Beverly: 59, 130 Amett, David: 104 Arnolds, Pam: 120 Amos, Jeanne: 33, 39, 65, 75 Amos, Lisa: 17, 42, 33, 92 Amos, Mark: 24, 25, 60, 74, 106 Amos, Pamela: 120 Ashby, Jeff: 110 Augenstein, Michael: 59, 70, 124 Badders, Dennis: 110 Badders, Linda: 36, 106 Baeumler, Roger: 76, 120 Bailey, Bradley: 124, 148 Bailey, Jeff: 16, 43, 78, 92, 94, 142 Bailey, Shari: 44, 106 Baker, Douglas: 57, 58, 106 Baker, Vickie: 16, 92, 136 Ball, Peter: 115 Ball, Vickie: 32, 120 Banker, Cynthia: 110 Baringer, Cynthia: 120 Barrack, Mark: 74, 115 Barrack, Michael: 54, 110 Basham, Cecil: 106 Bates, Mrs. Isabelle: 51, 152 Bauers, Doug: 70 Baulkey, Mr. Howard: 145 Baumert, Keith: 4, 28, 57, 106 Baumert, Kim: 106 Beachy, Michael: 49, 110 Bearman, Kimberly: 33, 115 Becker, Mrs. Mildred: 130 Becker, Vicki: 53, 75, 110 Beerbower, Mr. Robert: 128 Bell, Mr. Joseph: 146 Bennett, Julie: 115 Bergman, Kim: 33, 45, 50, 62, 71, 10, 106 Bergman, Vickee: 11, 45, 71, 81, 115 Beming, Jeff: 59, 70, 76, 120 Bertsche, James: 120 Bertsche, Jennifer: 32, 33, 45, 115 Bertsche, Karen: 46, 110 Berz, Mark: 106 Bef2, Jodi: 106 Betz, Vicki: 124 Beverly, Susan: 106 Blakley, Julie: 42, 92, 136 Blankenship, Colleen: 29, 44, 92 Bledsoe, Ellen: 53, 110, 147 Bledsoe, William: 44, 92 Bleiler, Larry: 9, 59, 70, 76, 120 Bleiler, Linda: 76 BockeLman, Clint: 28, 42, 46, 74, 81, 152 Bockelman, Tab: 28, 42, 43, 45, 57, 74, 106 Boes, Diane: 45, 88, 93 Bees, James: 52 Bohren, Keith: 17 Bontrager, Craig: 58, 115 Botteron, Sandra: 124 Bordner, Mike: 105 Bouthot, Tina: 124 Bowers, Douglas: 59, 70, 124 Bouthot, Robert: 120 Bowers, Rhonda: 120 Bowker, Susan: 76, 120 Bowling, Kevin: 120 Boyle, Debby: 45, 106 Bradtmueller, Carla: 41, 106, 140 Bradtmueller, Vicki: 115 Brames, Carla: 110 Brames, Edward: 41, 120 Brames, Norma: 120 Brandenberger, Mary: 75 Brandt, Debra: 124 Bredemeyer, John: 115 Bredemeyer, Robin: 76, 124 Bremer, Kurt: 35, 58, 115 Brenneke, Todd: 58, 115 Brenneke, Mark: 110 Brenneke, William: 28, 49, 57, 58, 106 Brenneman, Jane: 36 Bridge, Mary: 4, 115, 133 Bridge, Randy: 57, 106 Briegel, Mr. John: 48, 136 Brittingham, Rebecca: 33, 115 Brown, Brent: 93 Brown, Brett: 48, 79 Brown, Charles: 106 Brown, Christopher: 59, 70, 124 Brown, Robert: 12, 28, 52, 110 Brown, Rochelle: 76, 124 Brown, Sandy: 130 Brown, Todd: 59, 70, 76, 120 Brown, Troy; 33, 49, 115 Brown, William: 120 Bmeck, Mr. Lowell: 130 Bmeggemann, Larry: 44, 91, 93 Bmeggemann, Lori: 45, 72, 115 Brumett, Donald: 59, 124 Brumett, Sheila: 115 Brundige, Scott: 36, 50, 45, 106 Brunner, Jeff: 114 Buchan, Cynthia: 110 Buchan, Vickie: 88, 93, 136 Burchardt, Tom: 43, 106 Busche, Karen: 46, 110 Busche, Laura: 110 Busche, Larry: 120 Busche, Martin: 41, 120 Bush, Mr. Jerry: 18, 38, 128 Bush, Tim: 106 Bush, Terry: 115 Busick, Debbie: 33, 45, 71, 115 Busick, Laurie: 71, 106 Buuck, Joel: 57, 74, 106 Buuck, Mrs. Loraine: 24, 130 Buzzard, Teresa: 124 Byerley, Joe: 110 Calhoun, Carol: 22, 45, 47, 54, 93, 132, 147 Carpenter, Rosemarie : 50, 115, 118 Carter, Michele : 115 Carver, Richard: 120 Chaney, Lanell: 120 Chapman, Galen: 32, 59, 124 Chilcote, Diane: 17, 44, 93, 94 Clark, Mrs. Carole: 18, 129 Clark, Cynthia: 42, 47, 51, 65, 115 Clark, Jeff: 110 Clark, Miss Jill: 51, 135 Clark, Kevin: 110 Clark, Shari: 93 Clary, Richard: 120 Clary, Yolanda: 32, 33, 41, 42, 51, 115 Clay, James: 58, 115 Clemens, Lara: 33, 45, 115 Clevenger, George: 104 Clevenger, Ralph: 41, 124 Clevenger, Ricky: 115 Coblentz, Dwight: 70, 120 Coblentz, Marsha: 45, 81, 110 Coe, Barry: 49, 110 Coe, Cami: 28, 33, 54, 90, 93, 147 Coleman, Dave: 53, 106 Colpetzer, Lori: 33, 115 Colpetzer, Todd: 59, 70, 76, 124 Combs, Anastasia: 120 Connor, Steven: 115 Coiuoy, Robert: 58, 115 Conroy, Theresa: 36, 106 Coomer, Michael: 21, 124 Coomer, Rex: 41, 120 Commer, Ruth: 23, 50, 106 Co psey, Joyce: 32, 124 Crane, Debbie: 120 Crane, Elizabeth: 76, 120 Crane, Rick: 58, 115 Crawford, Rhonda: 45, 115 Creager, Marilyn: 109 Crothers, John: 93 Cummins, Daniel: 48, 52, 58, 73, 110 Cummins, James: 124 Cummins, Jeanie: 93 Cummins, Michael: 120 Cummins, Susan: 124 Cummins, Tamara: 12, 16, 23, 43, 93 Daniel, Cathy: 36, 53, 110, 147 Daniel, Jeff: 36, 44, 106 Danner, Michael: 10, 194 Danner, Kimela: 116 Darby, Mrs. Donna Jean: 128 Davis, Mr. David: 128 Index 171 Davis, Jeff: 116 Davis, Todd: 58, 69, 74, 116 Delagrange, Curtis: 109 Delagrange, Dana: 16, 45, 81, 88, 94 Delagrange, Julie: 94 Delagrange, Keith: 49, 70, 76, 123, 124 Delagrange, Kimberly: 39, 45, 116 Delagrange, Lisa: 116 Delagrange, Lowell: 76, 120 Delagrange, Mark: 106 Delagrange, Ronda: 121 Delagrange, Scott A.: 54, 106 Delagrange, Scott M. : 39, 57, 67, 79, 106 Delagrange, Shawn: 116 Delagrange, Todd: 32, 121 Delagrange, Tracy; 110 Delagrange, Wilrna: 126 DeLong, Mr. Edward: 74, 145 Derek, Dean: 106 Derek, Denise: 53, 111, 133, 147 DeWert, Nannette: 44, 106 DeWert, Paulette: 111 DeWitt, Douglas: 23, 44, 78, 94 Dial, Mrs. Donna: 19, 129 Dietrich, Merle: 106 Dix, Mrs. Alice: 130 Dix, Betty: 23, 36, 45, 94 Doctor, Mrs. Bertha: 130 Doctor, Robert: 59, 124 Doiron, Michael: 41, 125 Doiron, Tamara: 125 Dorsey, Rolana: 111 Drayer, Vicki: 43, 45, 107 Duncan, Mike: 94 Duncan, Nancy: 32, 125 E uncan, Susan: 111 Eager, Krista: 125 Egley, Mr. Max: 66, 145 Ehinger, Steve: 48, 49, 107 Ehle, Brenda: 16, 94 Ehle, James, 17, 28, 31, 40, 41, 94, 102 Ehle, Jerry: 16, 22, 24, 27, 28, 29, 53, 56, 57, 74, 86, 88, 95 Ehle, Karen: 121 Ehle, LeAnn: 25, 28, 46, 47, 107, 147 EHe, Mr. Ralph: 130 Eicher, Arlin: 49, 70, 121 Eicher, Dean: 49, 73, 116 Eicher, Deborah: 36, 107, 147 Eicher, Denise: HI, 145, 147 Eicher, Stan: 57, 107 Eicher, Vernon: 126 Emenhiser, David: 107 Emenhiser, Lynette: 16, 62, 95 Emenhiser, Randy: 48, 111 Emenhiser, Wendy: 111 Engle, Janet: 41, 125 Engle, Sheryl: 32, 47, 51, 116 Etzler, Mr. Leland: 15, 143 Eubank, Dawn: 116 Everson, MissMarlene: 18, 148 Faith, Michael: 49, 116 Fanning, Kim: 53 Farmer, Kyle: 41, 76, 121 Ferdon, Mrs. Nancy: 129 Fiedler, June: 121 Fitts, Richard: 59, 121 Fleming, April: 28, 44, 107 Fleming, Mike: 116 Fogle, Cynthia: 23, 45, 95 Fogle, Marty: 59, 125 Foss, Laura: 22, 44, 62, 65, 95 Foss, Sharice: 18, 111 Franklin, Bradley: 32, 69, 116 Franklin, Brian: 125 Frecker, Carl: 57, 58, 73, 107 Frecker, Steve: 58, 69, 116 Fritcha, Mr. Henry: 130 Fry, David: 43, 53, 57, 58, 68, 74, 107 Fry, Gary: 8, 53, 79, 107 Fry, GaryE.: 8, 17, 44, 95 Fry, Randall: 69, 70, 76, 125 Fry, Rhonda: 125 Fry, Renee: 111 Fry, Rodney: 59, 70, 76, 125, 127 Fry, Roger: 11, 48, 57, 72, 73, 79, 107 Fry, SheUy: 121, 134 Fuelling, Mark: 36, 116 Fuelling, Sara:45, 50, 71, 111 Funk, Julie: 125, 148 Furman, Mrs. Linda: 132 Garcia, Connie: 33, 115, 116 Garcia, Rebecca: 115, 116 Garmater, Steven: 95 Garriott, Tina: 125 Garrison, Carol: 95 Gaskill, Perry: 116, 139 Gaskill, Rachelle: 44, 71, 107 Geary, Cynthia: 65, 116 Geistwhite, Lori: 121 Gerardot, Christopher: 59, 111 Gerardot, James: 28, 43, 57, 107 Gerardot, Jonathan: 58, 116 Gerbers, Dean: 57, 74, 107 Gerbers, Doug: 48, 78, 107 Gerbers, Julie: 121 Gerbers, Rhonda: 107 Gerbers, Jay: 95 Gerbers, Penny: 5, 17, 95 Gerig, Charlotte: 32, 125 Gerig, Denise: 50, 111 Gerig, Gregory: 17, 88, 95 Gerig, Harold: 111 Gerig, Mr. Harry: 130 Gerig, Mr. Herbert: 59, 130 Gerig, Jeffery: 96 Gerig, Mr. Merele: 128 Gerig, Regina: 45, 107, 147 Gerig, Ricky: 70, 76, 121 Gerig, Ronald: 111 Gerig, Tamara: 28, 107 Gerig, Todd: 32, 78, 107 Gerig, Yvonne: 121 Gessner, Mark: 41, 125 Gessner, Michael: 116 Gessner, Monna: 121 Gilbert, Mrs. Betty: 36, 135 Gilbert, Mrs. Norma: 44, 150 Gilbert, Mr. Ray: 146 Gingerich, Dexter: 53, 56, 57, 67, 79, 107 Gingerich, Gladwin: 70, 76, 77 , 121 Gingerich, Kevin: 58, 73, 111 Gingerich, Lawrence: 58, 69, 79, 116 Girardot, Kimberly: 33, 116 Godt, Mrs. Dorotha: 130 Goeglein, Scott: 59, 70, 76, 125 Goodpaster, Theresa: 125 Gorrell, Bobbi: 32, 76, 125 Gorrell, Lisa: 51, 116 Gorrell, Tammie: 12, 18, 36, 49, 50, 54, 62, 65, 75, 111, 142, 146 Gorrell, Valerie: 16, 36, 44, 96 Goidd, Karen: 43, 107 Gould, Kenneth: 16, 32, 96 Gould, Robert: 60, 116 Graber, Barbara: 126 Graber, Leona: 126 Graber, Pete: 123 Graves, Robert: 116 Grubaugh, Mr. Richard: 140 Gruber, Karen: 17 Gruber, Michael: 121 Gundy, Mr. Donald: 18, 136 Gustin, Diana: 32, 76, 121 Gustin, Mary: 28, 44, 107 Hackenjos, Annette: 45, 116 Hackenjos, Melanie: 29, 33, 107 Hadley, Mary: 17, 88, 96 Hadley, Wanda: 32, 76, 121 Hakes, Christopher: 81, 111 Hakes, James: 116 Hall, Betty: 130 Hamm, Jana: 11, 45, 71, 81, 116 Hamm, Scott: 42, 57, 58, 68, 79, 107 Hamman, Cindy: 111 Hammon, Jerry: 59, 76, 120, 121, 123 Hammon, Sherri: 44, 28, 47, 107 Handschy, Kim: 123 Handschy, Patti: 119 Haney, Robert: 44, 96 Haney, Ron: 48, 111 Hans, John: 59, 70, 76, 125 Hans, Regina: 42, 116 Harbach, Tim: 116 Harber, Dawn: 76, 125 Harding, Kimberly: 17, 28, 43, 96 Harding, Wesley: 28, 53, 79, 111 Harris, Mrs. Carol: 129 Harris, Kimberly: 33, 121 Harris, Lisa: 51, 111 Harris, Ricky: 59, 125 Harris, Mr. Thomas: 111, 138 Harris, Tim: 45, 64, 68, 74, 107 Harris, Todd: 16, 22, 23, 28, 42, 43, 47, 78, 85, 88, 96 Hart, William: 96 Hartman, Theresa: 32, 125 Hartmann, Jean: 44, 96 Hartmann, Ron: 107 Hartmann, Mr. Stanley: 130 Heath, Susan: 54, 97 Heckler, Mark: 44, 116 Hefty, Mr. Ronald: 140 Hege, Greg: 21, 70, 121 Hege, Rene: 33, 47, 51, 115, 116 Hein, Daniel: 10, 97 Hein, Donald: 49, 58, 79, 111, 114 Heine, David: 41, 121 Heine, Steven: 41, 125 Heinold, Rae: 111 Heintzelman, Chris: 107 Heintzebnan, Lisa: 114 HeLmke, Cindy: 18, 28, 35, 48, 172 Index 97, 100, 147 Helmke, Jacqueline: 116 Helmke, Todd: 68, 79, 111, 150 Hemmelgam, Sherri: 116 Hemmelgam, William: 125, 148 Henry , Laura : 111 Henry, Ritchie: 59, 121 Hensiey, Jeffrey: 116 Herman, Mr. Robert: 24, 48, 137 Herman, Robert: 53, 56, 57, 67, 107 Hermann, Chadd: 16, 22, 43, 44, 53, 64, 67, 74, 79, 88, 90, 97 Hermann, Conn: 64, 68, 74 Hernandez, Candida: 51, 112 Hernandez, Derrick: 51, 112 Hemdon, Dean: 107 Hemdon, Linda: 116 Hertig, Kim: 45, 71, 107 Hesse, Joseph: 54, 91, 97 Hetrick, Shelly: 17, 18, 22, 28, 65, 75, 86, 88, 97 Hieber, Mrs. Judy: 130 High, Mike: 125 Hinkel, Ardeen: 121 Hinkel, Kathleen: 117 Hinkel, Steven: 97 Hirsch, Jacquelyn: 18, 44, 62, 65, 75, 108 Hirsch, Stuart: 60, 61 Hirschy, David: 59, 70, 125 Hirschy, Steven: 59, 70, 125 Hissong, Joni: 44, 97 Hissong, Mrs. Katherine: 130 Hissong, Tina: 121 Hockemeyer, Beth: 18, 33, 44, 62, 65, 75, 108 Hockemeyer, Mary: 33, 45, 81, 117 Hockemeyer, Mr. Ross: 128 Hockemeyer, Wendy: 18, 42, 47, 62, 65, 75, 112 Hoeppner, Jeffery: 59, 125 Hoeppner, Mark: 44, 57, 69, 78, 117 Hoeppner, Mark: 58, 74, 108 Hoffman, Stan: 23, 43, 53, 57, 79, 108 Homrig, Mrs. Judith: 134 Herman, Robin: 32, 76, 121 Horn, Patrick: 59, 125 Hostetler, Pam: 43, 45, 108 Howell, Barbara: 97 Howell, Paula: 18, 45, 112 Huber, Doreen: 75, 117 Huber, Richard: 44, 60, 112, 142 Hughes, Daniel: 41, 125 Hughes, Jammie: 112 Husted, Lewis: 112 Husted, Iviike: 119 Imbody, Gary Mark: 125 Imbody, Gerald: Imbody, Gina: 117 Inlow, Sharmin: 17, 98 Irwin, Kevin: 117 Irwin, Scott: 125 Jackson, Dale: 58, 79, 117 Jackson, Duane: 59, 79, 117 James, Jack: 125 James, Janell: 42, 117 James, Mark: 79, 81, 112 James, Robin: 125 Johns, Diane: 54, 98, 147 Johns, Glenn: 41, 121 Johnson, David: 108 Kacer, Michael: 50, 58, 68, 74, 112 Kammeyer, Jay: 17, 25, 43, 45, 53, 60, 61, 67, 74, 87, 90, 98 Kammeyer, Larry: 52, 108 Kammeyer, Sharon: 17, 98 Kashner, Ronald: 117 Kashner, Terry: 53, 57, 98 Kasner, LeaAnne: 32, 47, 53, 75, 112 Kees, Brad: 66, 57, 78, 108 Kees, Karen: 121 Kees, Kimberly: 45, 62, 108 Kees, Kris: 76, 121 Kees, Pam: 108 Keifer, Renae: 117 Keims, Ranita: 36, 117 Keller, Gary: 17, 98 Kennerk, Annette: 121 Kennerk, Paula: 125 Kepner, Bradley: 121 Kepner, Teresa: 71, 75, 112 Ketteman, Kandice: 41, 98 Kinney, Darrell: 73, 117 Kinney, Robert: 112 Kleman, Roberta: 112 Klopfenstein, Mrs. Marjorie: 130 Knecht, Tom: 98 Kneubuhler, Mrs. Gertrude: 129 Kneubuhler, Pamela: 53, 75, 112, 152 Knoblauch, Jeff: 98 Knopp, Michele: 112 Knopp, Robert: 79, 117 Koble, Becky: 54, 98, 147, 148 Koble, Lisa: 121 Koble, Lori: 54, 112 Koch, Mrs. Marjorie: 130 Koch, Marlene: 117 Koch, Sandra: 117 Koch, Scott: 48, 60, 68, 112 Koch, Sheryl: 33, 44, 75, 108, 147 Koeneman, David: 23, 40, 41, 47, 99 Koeneman, John: 117 Koeneman, Mr. Louis: 130 Koeneman, Tom: 47, 108, 147 Konkle, Jim: 117 Korte, David: 112, 150 Kouder, Michael: 32, 59, 125 Krakowski, Robert: 53, 57, 79, 108 Krinn, Kelly: 112 Krinn, Michele: 45, 117 Krohn, Katrina: 76, 125 Krohn, Shari: 76, 121 Kruckeberg, Keith: 49, 117 Kruckeberg, Sandra: 126 Kurtz, Becky: 17, 23, 28, 43, 99 Kurtz, Ralph: 9, 32, 59, 121 Kurtz, Mr. Thomas: 87, 128 Lada, Kirk: 76 Ladig, Andrew: 121 Ladig, Edwin: 108 Ladig, Frank: 121 Ladig, Rebecca: 117 Lake, Lisa: 36, 43, 45, 180 Lamb, Charles: 121 Lamb, Christine: 126 Lamb, Michele: 122 Lampe, Jayne: 28, 45, 108, 147 Lampe, Linda: 50, 112 Lampe, Mr. Robert: 130 Langston, Laurie: 126 Latta, Dennis: 32, 122 Lee, Mr. Jack: 2, 3, 12, 25, 38, 84, 87, 128 Lehman , Amy: 33, 53, 75, 117 Lehman, Sally: 76, 126 Lehrman, Mr. Dean: 19, 59, 79, 145 Leichty, Kevin: 122 Leichty, Lynette: 126 Leichty, Rex: 108 Lengacher, Louis: 126 Lengacher, Mona: 44, 99 Lengacher, Neal: 21, 59, 70, 76, 126 Lengacher, Norm: 60, 74, 112 Lengacher, Tony: 126 Leonard, Kellie: 109 Lepper, Mrs. Kathy: 129 Leuenberger, Joanne: 122 Leuenberger, Julie: 51, 71, 75, 76, 112 Leverton, Donald: 122 Litmer, Christine: 10, 99 Litzenberg, Mrs. Colleen: 19, 129 Lothamer, Dennis: 17, 99, 102 Lothamer, Janet: 71, 51, 112 Lothamer, Joanne: 122 Lothamer, Jeff: 81 Lothamer, Norma: 125 Lothamer, Pamela: 122 Lothamer, Regina: 126 Lothamer, Sandy: 117 Lothamer, Steve: 11, 108 Love, Lisa: 32, 122 Love, Mr. Stan: 130 Ludwig, Eddie: 68, 79, 112, 150 Ludwig, Tanya: 126, 148 Lybarger, Mr. Gary: 128 McCann, Brian: 79, 112 McCann, Dwight: 110 McCann, Stuart: 48, 84, 91, 99, 142 McCann, Teresa: 122 McCave, John: 126 McClish, Kevin: 51, 117 McConnell, Mike: 57, 58, 108 McConnell, Robin: 75, 117 McConnell, Mrs. Sharon: 129 McDaniel, Kelly: 46, 108 McDermott, Kim: 108 McDermott, Shelly: 126 McKay, Gary: 49, 114 McKee, Jeff: 59, 126 McKee, Mitzi: 44, 99 McKee, Roberta: 117 McKen, Bryant: 69, 117 McKinley, Eric: 122 McKinley, Jeffery: 21, 32, 70, 122, 123 McMaken, Tom: 57, 68, 78, 108 McNamara, Kathleen: 10, 27, 28, 29, 36, 108 McNamara, Lisa: 5, 33, 42, 117 McNamara, Todd: 60, 61, 73, 79, 117 McSorley, Ted Gamer: 117 McSorley, Sandra: 126 Madden, Mark: 41, 44, 117 Maddex, Mary: 48, 108 MaHait, Kathy: 11, 16, 22, 43, 44, 62, 63, 65, 88, 94, 99 Index 173 Malfait, Keith: 11, 16, 18, 53, 57, 72, 88, 99 MaHait, Steve: 58, 69, 74, 117 Martin, Mr. Gay: 68, 150 Martin, Mr. Mike: 130 Martin, Patti: 108 Martin, Terry: 11, 36, 58 Martinez, Lacretia: 112 Mason, Mike: 17, 99 MattiLngly, Sue: 76, 122 Mendenhall, Shari: 18, 36, 42, 112 Messman, Gary: Messmann, Jill: 122 Messmann, Lisa: 28, 108 Messman, Rhonda: 16, 28, 38, 45, 100 Michael, Deborah: 53, 65, 112 Miesle, Mr. Dennis: 44, 59, 73, 139 Miller, Beverly: il9 Miller, Bonita: 32, 76, 122 Miller, Dale: 59, 70, 126 Miller, Donald: 117 Miller, Jacob: 126, 127 Miller, James: 58, 112 Miller, Jill: 32, 76, 81, 126 Miller, Mr. John: 130 Miller, Joseph: 113 Miller, Karen: 126 Miller, Kent: 59, 122 Miller, Kristi: 75, 46, 116, 117 Miller, Lisa: 113 Miller, Larry: 32, 59, 76, 126 Miller, Mary Jo: 122 Miller, Ora: 108 Miller, Rebecca: 33, 53, 65, 113, 149 Miller, Richard: 17 Miller, Rose: 126 Miller, Sharon: 36, 100 Miller, Sanley: 122 Miller, Steve: 52, 53, 57, 67, 87, 100 Miller, Susan: 126 Miller, WiLmer 52, 58, 74, 108 Minick, Joe: 104 Minick, Mary Jo: 122 Mohr, Julie: 42, 118 Mohr, Michele: 71, 113 Mohr, Richard: 126 Molargik, Lisa: 126 Molargik, Tammy: 114 Monhollen, Jennifer: 126 Monhollen, Mike: 108 Monhollen, Tim: 126 Moore, Bradley: 126 Moore, Mrs. Dorothy: 130 Moore, Jerry: 113 Moore, Judy: 122 Moore, Lisa: 122 Morgan, Elaine: 113 Morgan, Monty: 108 Morhart, Tona: 122 Morris, Marie: 126 Motley, Frederick: 51, 118 Motley, Jackie: 126 Motley, Richard: 108 Mull, Kathy: 118 Mull, Kevin: 69, 79, 118 Mull, Shelley: 118 Mull, Mr. William: 18, 69, 137 Mullett, Pam: 126 Mullett, Rita: 118 Mullett, Tamela: 32, 126 Murray, Gary: 10, 16, 22, 28, 47, 100 Murray, Lisa: 113 Myers, Denise: 118 Myers, Mark Daniel: 100, 147 Myers, Mr. Donald: 60, 142, 143 Myers, Tracey: 62, 71, 75, 113 Nash, Jane: 150 Nash, Lori: 36, 50, 113 Nelson, Tim: 114 Newcomer, Natalie: 62, 113, 142 Newcomer, Rick: 59, 76, 126 Newhard, Julie: 71, 75, 118 Newhaid, Steve: 49, 58, 74, 118 Niccimi, Rebecca: 65, 108 Niccum, Robyn: 32, 36, 62, 113 Nicholson, Debbie: 108 Nicholson, Kathy: 113 Nicholson, Robert: 126 Nicholson, Williams: 122 Nicole, Vicky: 118 Nieuwlandt, Tony: 122, 32, 123 Nix, Jerry: 118 Nix, Joe: 126 Nolt, Cahterine: 100 Nolt, Douglas: 126 Nolt, George: 113 Noneman, Michael: 122 Nott, Brian: 53, 60, 61, 113 Nott, Jeffrey: 32, 59, 76, 126 Nott, Pam: 50, 108 Noneman, Lowell: 118 Nowak, Tamara: 118 O ' Keefe, Mark: 58, 73, 79, 113 O ' Keefe, Randy: 108 O ' Neill, Brett: 28, 33, 48, 51, 53, 113 Getting, Matt: 70, 76, 122 Ort, Keith: 41, 122 Ort, Kim: 51, 65, 118, 152 Ort, Vickie: 122 Osmun, Dale: 122 Oswald, Steve: 113 Palmer, Angela: 127 Parker, Charles Randy: 48, 108 Parker, Jim: 108 Paterson: Todd: 111, 113 Patty, Teresa (Janes): 48, 100 Pautsch, Barbara: 113 Peat, David Mike: 113 Pepe, Virginia: 36, 62, 109 Persyn, Rick: 53, 57, 100 Peters, Lori: 39, 71, 81, 113 Peters, Michael: 44, 100 Petry, David: 49, 58, 115, 118 Petry, Karla: 32, 122 Pierce, Keith: 118 Pierce, Ronald: 41, 127 Pierson, Mr. Keith: 48, 54, 146 Pinney, Melissa: 42, 54, 110, 113, 137 Pinney, Sandra: 113 Pinney, Stephanie: 122 Plank, Audrey: 33, 100 Plott, Kevin: 32, 70, 122, 123 Pond, Mr. George: 129 Potts, Nita: 127 Potts, Robert: 113 Potts, Steve: 104 Powell, Anthony: 49, 118 Prosser, Candace: 104 Purdham, Kari: 50, 118 Purdham, Scott: 109 Pusey, Mark: 58, 73, 118 Raber, Beth: 113 Raber, Dave: 122 Raber, Rebecca: 44, 101 Rademacher, Clarence: 49, 118 Rademacher, Dawn: 33, 41, 81, 127 Ramsey, Tom: 109 Ray, Mr. Dean: 49, 139 Reddin, Dawn: 53, 113 Reddin, Tammy: 118, 139 Reddin, Wendy: 127 Reeb, Veronica: 122 Reeves, Gloria: 122 Reichart, Brent: 60, 113 Reichart, Kristine: 36, 101 Reif snider, Mrs. Janice: 148 Rekeweg, Mr. Donald: 130 Rekeweg, Mark: 101 Rekeweg, Mr. Raymond: 130 Rhoades, Jeff: 44, 101 Rhoades, Mrs. Mary: 130 Richhart, Cheryl: 118, 139 Richhart, Gary: 43, 53, 57, 74, 88, 101 Richhart, Gregg: 114 Ridgway, Herbert: 127 Richhart, Rick: 53, 122 Ridgway, Kathleen: 118 Riebersal, Amy: 44, 101 Riebersal, Todd: 58, 68, 79, 113 Ringenberg, Jack: Riser, Brian: 59, 127 Rorick, Nathan: 36, 49, 109 Rorick, Norma: Rosene, Marcia: 122 Rowell, Lyn: 33, 53, 118 Runge, Beth: 113 Ruppert, Charles: 32, 122, 123 Ruppert, Penny: 118 Saengmani, Runglawan (Rae): 29, 101 Salway, Jan: 17, 101 Salway, Jay: 9, 16 Salway, Jon: 48, 113 Sather, Marlin: 50, 118 Savolainen, Ritva: 12, 16, 42, 54, 75, 88, 101 Scalabrino, Mrs. Karen: 141 Schaefer, Debra: 51, 114 Schaefer, Gary: 49, 119 Schaefer, Larry: 59, 123 Schaefer, Pamela: 114 Schaeffer, David: 32, 123 Schafer, Ann: 123 Schafer, Steven: 58, 119 Schafer, Susan: 18, 62, 63, 114 Schantz, Linda: 119 Schaper, Mrs. Alberta: 129 Schaper, Steve: 73, 109 Schenk, Kenneth: 53, 57, 73, 101 Scher, Amy: 12, 46, 107, 109, 147 Scher, Jill: 76, 123 Scheumann, Judith: 44, 48, 62, 69, 87, 90, 100, 102 Scheumann, Mrs. Melanie: 18, 19, 28, 42, 46, 47, 149 Schmucker, Alve: 123 Schm:ucker, Lester: 126 Schmucker, Wilma: 123 Schmucker, Wilmer: 123 Schrenk, Debra: 114 174 Index Schrenk, Steve: 119 Schrenk, Tamara: 123 Schrock, Ron: 109 Schurg, Dawn: 45, 51, 81, 114 Schurg, Shari: 33, 123 Schurg, Shelly: 127 Schwartz, Allen: 123 Schwartz, Annette: 123 Schwartz, Kevin: 76, 12? Schwartz, Lynfeixl: 32, 59, 76, 123 Schwartz, Miriam: 17, 36, 44, 102 Schwartz, William: 73, 109 Sell, Ron: 17, 102 Shaheen, Linda: 127 Shanebrook, Dave: 59, 127, 148 Shanebrook, Jamie: 5, 28, 35, 48, 99, 100, 102, 146 Shanebrook, Joan: 51, 114 Shanebrook, Todd: 58, 119 Shattuck, David: 44, 57, 102 Shattuck, Lynne: 12, 35, 49, 54, 114, 144, 147 Shaw, Terri: 36, 45, 71, 81, 114 Shaw, Tina: 81, 127 Sherron, Mr. James: 137 Shuler, Pam: 109 Shuler, Paul: 119 Shull, Kelly: 36, 51, 119 Shull, Kevin: 59, 123 Shuman, Derek: 119 Shuman, Judy: 109 Shuman, Karen: 127 Sipe, Duane: 44, 49, 102 Sisson, Brad: 102 Skekloff, Jon: 17, 28, 43, 49, 102 Slone, Mr. Charles: 152 Smith, Mr. Gerald: 130 Smith, Jeffery: 123 Smith, Jina: 123 Smith, Tina: 65, 114 Smith, Todd: 58, 119 Smith, William: 58, 123 Snyder, Wayne: 17, 32, 43, 48, 88, 102 Speaks, Scott: 114 Spieth, Kurt: 51, 109 Spieth, Roxann: 127 Spieth, Tina: 44, 102 Spindler, Brent: 58, 68, 114 Springer, Dennis: 48, 119 Snyder, Mrs. Betty: 130 Steele, James: 103 Steele, Martha: 109 Steury, Amy: 17, 33, 44, 103 Steury, Diane: 18, 109 Steury, Kelly: 33, 71, 114 Steury, Linda: 25, 54, 84, 103 Stiebeling, Maureen: 17, 23, 32, 33, 43, 48, 85, 88, 103, 147 Stieglitz, Marcia: 127 Stieglitz, Marlise: 62, 110, 114 Stieglitz, Steve: 43, 67, 106, 109 Stoll, Darlene: 109 StoUer, Larry: 12, 28, 42, 43, 47, 57, 58, 74, 106, 109, 142 Stopher, Brenda: 44, 88, 103 Stopher, Mrs. Elsie: 130 Straley, Ross: 109 Strang, Amanda: 36, 109 Strasser, Cynthia: 109 Strautman, Mr. Elmer: 19, 60, 61, 79, 151 Strautman, Rodney: 68, 79, 114 Strautman, Roger: 16, 22, 53, 56, 57, 67, 79, 88, 103 Stutmian, Dean: 44, 60, 103 Stutzman, Gladys: 23, 24, 42, 43, 45, 106, 109 Stutzman, Laura: 45, 115, 119 Stutzman, Treva: 123 Sullivan, Mrs. Jane: 15, 75, 147 Sweet, Cheryl: 127 Swihart, Susan: 114 Szajna, Lisa: 123 Szajna, Mike: 59, 70, 76, 120, 123 Szajna, Walter: 4, 52, 109 Taylor, Mr. Theodore: 148 Thiele, Jill: 18, 50, 65, 75, 114, 152 Thomas, Eldon: 44, 103 Thomas , Katherine : 1 27 Thomas, Lynn: 127 Thompson, Chris: 41, 59, 127 Thompson, Marc: 114, 57 Thompson, Scott: 58, 78, 119 Till, Joan: 44, 75, 109 Thompson, Tammy: 45, 103 Till, Patricia: 75, 109 Timbrook, Rose: 109 Tracey, Barry: 41, 127 Tracey, Dawn: 123 Tracey, Jeff: 44, 57, 58, 74, 109 Trautman, Laura: 81, 127 Trautman, Richard: 59, 70, 123 Troyer, Cynthia: 17, 18, 22, 28, 32, 42, 43, 45, 88, 103 Tuggle, Karen: 114 Tuggle, Robert: 32, 59, 123 Ulmer, Wesley: Unsicker, Jane: 123 Unsicker, Joan: 123 Unsicker, Todd: 69, 119 Vestal, Jay: 41, 59, 127 Voirol, Brent: 44, 58, 73, 119 Voirol, Stuart: 44, 52, 58, 72, 73, 114 Vonderau, Nancy: 114 VonGunten, Ronald: 28, 64, 109 VonGunten, Tami: 7 123 Votaw, MissGlenda: 141 Wade, Damita: 119 Waldron, Mr. Alvin: 24, 132 Wahl, Dennis: 32, 69, 119 Wahl, Michael: 109 Walbum, Sheldon: 32, 76, 123 Walchle, Mchael: 119 Wallace, Mrs. Alice: 129 Wallace, Rebecca: 33, 119 Walton, Joyce: 71, 119 Walton, Kim: 71, 109 Ward, Karen: 5, 16, 36, 48, 99, 104 Ward, Kristi: 123 Warner, Janet: 43, 45, 109 Wattenbarger, Gary: 119 Wattenbarger, Michelle: 123 Weaver, Mrs. Martha: 133 Webb, Michael: 114 Weber, Barry: 109 Webster, Kimberly: 118, 119 Webster, Mrs. Valarie: 58, 130 Weirauch, Lori: 36, 109 Weiss, Mike: 44, 49, 104 Wells, Brent: 35, 58, 73, 119 Wells, Christina: 109 Wells, David: 48, 73, 109 Wells, Lisa: 123 Wells, Jane: 119 Wells, Marcia: 10, 104 Wells, Susan: 119 Wendehoff, Charles: 48, 79, 109 Weidehoff, Elizabeth: 127 Werdehoff, William: 119 Westrick, Michael: 104 Whaley, Brenda: 114 Whaley, Holly: 119 Whitcraft, Renae: 32, 127 Whitcraft, Scott: 114 Wickey, Priscilla: 126 Wiedemann, Terry: 16, 22, 43, 44, 53, 64, 90, 94, 104 Wiesehan, Janet: 36, 114 Wilder, Kathie: 18, 53, 62, 65, 75, 114 Wilder, Kevin: 44, 74, 104 Williams, Frank: 119 Willinger, Mrs. Barbara: 134 Willinger, Kirk: 58, 119, 138 Willinger, Kirsten: 28, 42, 46, 47, 109 Winesburg, Cynthia: 114 Winn, Mickey: 123 Witte-, Cynthia: 33, 53, 114 Woebbeking, Deanna: 65, 119 Woebbeking, Kevin: 114 Woebbeking, Renee: 17, 18, 25, 44, 48, 65, 100, 104 Wolf, Scott: 59, 123 Woodring, Donald: 109 Woodring, Evelyn: 104 Woodring, Joseph: 48, 54, 114 Woodring, Ramona: 127 Yanko, Jacqueline: 123 Yanko, Tim: 16, 123 Yoder, Brenda: 25, 45, 75, 81, 109, 114 Yoder, Fay: 123 Yoder, Jason: 57, 58, 68, 78, 114 Yoder, Jeanette: 114 Yoder, Joan: 18, 45, 65, 72, 119 Yoder, Roland: 17, 44, 84, 104 York, Kathi: 32, 123 York, Kelly: 114 Yost, Dr. Dayrl: 128 Young, Darcy: 104 Young, Stephanie: 114 Zadai, Jeff: 127 Zadai, Ray: 114 Zehr, Edwin: 123 Zehr, Ervin: 123 Zeimmer, Cheryl: 9, 45, 71, 81, 119 Zeimmer, Kenneth: 9, 59, 123 Zelt, Monica: 33, 62, 71, 114 Zerkel, Mark: 49, 119 Zimmerman, Joy: 76, 123 Zimmierman, Mr. Waldo: 130 Zink, Carmen: 114 Index 175 Good times harvest times continue Wood Ian H, Scliool As the year ends, the good times and the harvest times will not, for they will continue to be present throughout the lives of everyone involved at Woodlan. With the knowledge of this, the future can be looked at as a chance to grow even more through the fun and accomplishments each of us achieve . As the final pages are completed for this book, the time has come to credit all the wonderful people who have put so much of themselves into producing it. 1 would especially like to thank the ARROW Staff for what I consider a job very well-done. Thank you each and every one . 1 hope you can all remember the good times and be proud . I would particularly like to thank and recognize Cami Coe for all her photography work throughout the last two years , and also 1 would like to thank Carol Calhoun for all the scheduling of pictures and for designing the artwork on the cover. Another group to whom 1 owe so much thanks is Mr. Kieth Pierson and his vocational business class, especially Jamie , Linda, Sharman, Judith, and Renee, for all the typing, copying and retyping (among other things) that they completed for me . I would like to extend my thanks to Mrs . Alice Wallace for her advice and use of machines; to Mr. Jack Lee and Mr. Jerry Bush for their support and helpfulness; and also to Mr. Jim Arthur for all his ideas, suggestions and advice . Last, but certainly not least, I would like to express my deepest thanks to a very special person for everything she has put into this production, which is too much to list, but thank you very, very much Mrs. Jane Sullivan; it couldn ' t have been done without you . Thanks to all of you for being such helpful and enthusiastic people and for giving such a big part of yourselves . 176 Closing CiA dLu i cfirrwki, BdiJtsn. .