Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH)
- Class of 1985
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:
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KWO! FIRST WOMAN - Geraldine Ferraro, became the first woman to run for the office of Vice President when Walter Mondale selected her as his running mate. 2ND ARTIFICIAL HEART -- William Schroeder became the world's second artificial heart recipient. 62? '03 RESIGNATICN - Vanessa Williams became the first Miss America to be forced to resign her crown and was replaced by the first runner up, Suzette Charles, Miss New Jersey. 54 '09 I WORLD TRAVELER - Pope John Paul ll traveled extensively during 1984, beginningwith South Korea, Thailand, the Soloman Islands and Papua, New Guinea, where 200,000 natives turned out to meet him. 86' ,oy WHAT A RUSH - The Chicago Bears' Walter , Payton set a new rushing record during a game against the New Orleans Saints. He broke Jim T Brown's record of 12,312 yards. I ,Qff 'db TlNA'S BACK - Singer Tina Turner, 46, made a comeback with her first solo album, Private Dancer. It hit the top of the charts with singles, '.'What's Love Got to Do With ltf' and Better Be Good To Me. I x YT A.. ef' Y ffm ,L in X X x , V I fl? , M J., 5:34, . , - J' 'Ht A.. nj f - I. .5 eff-ae... awi credit: APIWIDE WORLD PHOTOS 0 CURIZIENT l3'ENTS. ,f all 1 J Q, me Il' K J Ulafykif . -,,V-,,.-W .1-lf. 5 A lk :guy fwz. ' ,, J1fW,'lLL5g1i.ifi ..., ?5iiffff7,7fffiz'i 4 Au . I W q , -We A 5i4n.:'1?a ' l l 4. Q l - ekiez A , , A - L T 4 q V l l ' llyy A A ' ' w e ea F l 1 N0 PEACEF0R,BE'RUI'- ,333 an Qi? 'HJ J ,JL eg? Er? .iQl.'wqn,ty73hfeAep,weqe'killejd'3 .pf ' 5 ' N ii'iWU8U4a:0a'?b9mb1hlf,!h9' g 'U, .S,limbasjsy In Beirptg The 2152 traQedx'waSJQ 0wed by 4 x 3 Qvesfievslebp-UiSecviifya -measuresg: ff x A een V .A . ml. , i'ff?f1 - ' . -- '. , ... M . TOP MOVIES, ,Robert A -W ll Duvall wen best actorlforyhis ee f P.:-reIeiin1!!Ilfender-lVlercies: --- , . M 'i i v iff'f'T6fmSOfi-Ei1d63fm'9fi1Z ' ' q ' '- o,.,f,-.' exe ' . l we ff O6 law W .a . .H V 4 ,on threel0sQarSfbQSl, .. . 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' ?g,1se,fezegf , K -artists of1984, Prince :,1f:f5f 31 -'fa W -41' , a , f 1 - ' - ' ., - -' - - ,N . ff00kGf9d 10,016 i0P Wlfh NIS ff , -fg1: e M'-v-1: win:-.5-'ff-..f.1-+'ff-fine s - - 1- -' 'A ' 'A - - 2- f5:giffgffyfl -4Qr,?5 ,Qi fggfisafig We Hnatlonwldetour and hisflrst if 'gjfflggggl .A.- 35.54 Q Q,:s!3i:'?Tf 1, 1 - -.- Q - 'H AQ y w L 'iw V--ima ?:kj - ' Mi -rv M M U .v .vng 3, A- K 3 lin, ,!,fx ., WHERE SIHE BEEF?f.l CIaral,Peller5 agef8Qg3 -i immprializyed-the-phgaee 'ffWm9J'e'S me DGGIZ? warn: , .hQi'TVi'GQbih1ef6ia'SfOf fVY6f1dY7SQ yyli l Q SWEET NEWS+Qr. Daniel Azarnofff proudly displayed a airtitlcialwsweetener l Nqtrasweej. New to the market, it quickly replaced 'saccharine in many low calorie foods i 'V .,1fwa-w.ef,- fig , r. K w . V , fe- A 1 f - . ,. . , M H 1-,er J B - 1, . G ' - ' ,inf--jzffife ,' ,Q-f 1.3 21151 ,H'wf-w-j- ,' 'V - ,, 3' 7' '.. ,gn-,,Q,., P, fa' 451' . ' ' l- f fl ' V ' :Ab 'A V, :A . xi, U -H555 . Mya, A K li l , I l. 1. ln- V- R - 1 ' . A ,. f- fy.. LN ,, , . ,,J .Mlm E1 X V , 1 .U M V -K 5 V 'Ni-fifiif 14 'fkff f' '5lfi5?'r: l ' Q V ' 1 - - - -1- V 'A - iw-f,g-:,x. A-,fr , ,. f fgff 1Qv,.:' rf, - , K .. . V . 1 . my V- ft: , ., Nyz.1,. E ,. ., ,A Y xy a fl,-fa-f-aff . 0. V 1 1' 1 4,,u,.,-fig . A -- ' r,,-,-'QQ' - ' -f L Q molecular model of the A 4, 17 , M, ' If Z , ge V f H42 , ' . ,-,f IJ , , ' h, m,4 Y , 2 lr if H n..-qu., W.. .n,., uf! ' , 'T , . Wgm, 1 1 ,Q f , 1,1 uf., Q , , 7 1 ,f nw W- M ,V - V A , ,WM ' -Vw, ,, W . Q 1 ,, , 1,, ,Z, W, W' ,Q -- 1 .. . . lg f gi' gal bf 9 + f,f4,:fQ,WL,.,,f,,,,, J , f ww we .X ,M ,it ',f I . , . nf, P V' -1-.4 mf ,Aww , H X , f ,H 44 7 , QQ: Hw 1X 5f3TWf X , 4 U ' A ' ,LX J' , jf, V n ,, 'V Q frm-ff M-wv,.,fL J, -,,,W,,,, m,,.,.,k,LW f Q fy, , I f 'j 52 1 X1 ll lan: if . 0 , f.. . 1 4, km, 'Q ' lj ...N , L 1 Wim .V , E.,f..,.mW-Qmw. M, M ,M ,.,. , AUM, ,,k, .,0,,, il W f 0 , 1 ' I 'fq , BLE OF C0 TE TS INTRODUCTION Editors' Page History Editorial .... .... REVISTA Staff . . . . . . CLASSIFIED Main Office Staff ...., Central Office Staff ..... English Department ...,. Math Department ..... Science Department ....,... Business Department ......... Home Economics Department . Physical Education Department . . . , . . Social Studies Department .... Fine Arts Department ........ Industrial Department ,..,.... Foreign Language Department LibraryfStudy Hall ..,........ Support Services Student Council PEOPLE Senior Activities Seniors ........ Juniors ....,... Sophomores Freshmen ...... LOCAL NEWS Drama Club Doll-Fins ...... Honor Banquet Science Fair Government Day .... ..... Key Club ....,, FPM .......... FHA ...... NHS ....... Vanguard . . . DECA ..... OWS ..., OWE .... OWA ..., COE .....,.... Chorus ........ Chorale ..... ..,...... Sweet '16' ..... Orchestra .....,.. Wind Ensemble ,... Marching Band ..., Pep Band ....... Concert Band .... Senior Week . . . Graduation ,........... WORLD NEWS Foreign Language Clubs German Exchange ....,... AFS ,....,.,........... AISE ............ SOCIETY After-game Dances . . . Dance Candids ...., Prom .,.......... Revista Dance , . . Halloween Dance .. Winter Formal . . . Homecoming . . , Pigskin Swing ............ COMIX SENIOR PARENT PATRONS SPORTS Football .... Golf ,.....,.. Volleyball ..,.. Cross Country . . , Girls' Tennis . . . Basketball Cheerleaders . . . Wrestling .... Swimming . . . Baseball ....... Guys' Tennis . . Track ......... Game Helpers . . . HOROSCOPES 104 IIIIIIIII VV A .1 X X I Port Kliutau High School THE FRO PAGE It Couldn't Have Been A Better Year! Sports The front page has al- ways been a page of dis- tinction, and that still held true for our varsity basketball team. They started out with a winning record of 20 wins and 4 losses. Then they pro- gressed to win the SBC crown and finished up the season by taking a disap- pointing loss to Mansield Senior in the district final at Bowling Green. The big highlight of the season was in district play when P.C. rallied with Lima Se- nior to beat them 63-61. However, the Huron game could have gone either way. We ended up winning the game 103-102. What an exciting night that was. All of Port Clinton could not have been more proud of our 1985 varsity basket- ball team. P.C.H.S.'s girls' tennis team did more than just make the Front Page, they made themselves known. With an 8 and 2 season in the SBC, our girls were the first tennis team ever to win the SBC champion- ship. Despite the fact that they were a very young team, three of the players, Beth Kocik, Beth Benko, and Heidi Delhees, showed great potential in sectional play. With this super show of talent, they sure gave new meaning to the sport of Tennis at P.C.H.S. Toma When we found out that David Toma was coming to our school to talk about drugs and alchohol, we did not know what to expect. When he was done with his talk, we could do noth- ing but cry. Toma came to P.C.H.S. with one thing in mind: to worn us of what could happen if drugs and alcohol take over our lives. He was a very moving and powerful speaker, and by the end of the day, he had people thinking twice. It was an experience that most of us will never for- get. He ended his talk with three very important words: I LOVE YOU. 4 Howie! Howie! Howie! Senior Captain, Dawn Gels leade the Tennis team to victory with the assis- tance of Senior Captain, Nicole Batzel. 2 WGN, ff , -. 5 Intro RETIREMENT... The end of an el-a In September, 1984, a banquet was held in honor of Mr. Robert Peterson, Miss Kay Barber, and Miss Ja- net Stephenson. These three teachers have been in- volved with the Port Clinton School System for many years, and in 1984 they decided to retire. Robert Peterson taught at Jefferson Elementary for 27 years. Kay Barber ended her career as a guid- ance counsellor at the high school. She had served 39 years. Janet Stephenson was with the high school for 28 years. During this time, she taught English, and in the 1981-82 school year she took the position of li- brarian at P.C.H.S. As time moves on, we see changes all around us. Retirement is a well-deserved end to a super era. IVR, Robert Peterson, Kay Barber, and Janet Stephenson 6 EDD QE 5 ff on mv, A Russmw INvAsn0Nj E K X A 1 if X S 39' 9, ixee X Q' 6 I -F Ai 4,1--Q.. 4 V LE- , ,:,fz,g,cD-rfsflc -075-g? CC? , X4 Filff' C Ky 1 4?f'9ffWf1Qf6 M N M? 1 V r f , ' E NO NEED T0 WORRY SIR, ITS LTu5T THE IOOU GRADUATING I CLASS PRACTICINGWX6 53 H3515 Zi5X.?Ui1fT2'?JDNCE X X gf X.-T? I X---.KX X fXX VX f X Blame it on the EDITORS No one ever said that being the editor of the yearbook was going to be easy. In fact, there is nothing worse than knowing a deadline is in two days and only three out of forty layouts are done. Despite all the trouble- some times, there are some ad- vantages. First, the editors get to boss the staff members around, and second, when the editors are not hard at work, they are supervising the whole project. This job definitely calls for a hard-working person who loves to work with other people. Of course, all this work would not be possible if it were not for all the outside support. For that reason we would especially like to thank our advertisers, pa- trons, and everyone else. NL rf? 1! sw'! '1 5-f 'i'i!+rs '- ' 'rw '.'!FC ip f'7 I Ei f . 2 . ' I ,. 5' mmfil f .evmwrwfrmwl G I' EI CI U CI I I 0 I1 I, ami-l ' .N I A ...4 It I Lim: . ,IIS V V -Q-T:k?,Jk,.. MN Bill ililllllll HIGH 395553. 1 . XQQ11511 ff rssfkks X 1- ' fi 1' lil: . , -. 'HL I 'f'lf.i2 -- fr' 1 . S Q. : I Q-,Lx 'p l . 1 r .. BC H OO L I-IA LL g' ' TN. ' ,gash-sa-at NYJ . ' We-9 .wa fr' QQ-egg , r, 5 T 'it' 'L x Wifi ,,GPaJ's1'.,,fbU'L1sf7h- -wxx Monday, unc 1. ISS5. mop J w fest., - I . 1: 5 N., if WB, Q GIS , - 'n g 'N W if ' ACDITIS. S I '--. V' N E, Q Prsr fs 0'e:l.ru.'1i'P. M - u X ,Th . .' M. , 5 A . U S P J n P51 ' - PQ . ff S'a,Snsz'::f1s , j'f 1-.fl C, Mi' 503001 . . 1 1' .. I ' ' ' - . , , Ig - ,..,.. si..- ., .,.. ..... ..-. .- mm.,-....-.....:......-.xa...ias-5 X' 9 NT' n '-., . - . f. . Six! hs Schaalszzltexgg -. , . .' I Hap N1 f. hh ' SSrE,, 'Vs-. ' Qllgl, Tu - R S D 'Sr f . In I X U fG'5,-71-JB! A,.EI:S1n,,, l l, QQ S, JI Lltus P 1111.5 lwyv .S MCP . ' XT? aging S1371 W ,fain ' C11 S 1, I-,' I E 7 , W Q ,. . ' xy 1 S Mffn GIF! 5:14,Sd'I'Z?,E JI S X - Pr I-Sr' Sf . - SPI' X i 'IJ Ssslgfarlg S SUngL:.,.'L1L3a .. . . ,, I N-xy. . NPS 'Z Uf Exp: - ,...., -'l11J,Y.Uh ,xx A- P1111 401715 ' 1751, xr N. T gwhlspa . Sy Hamm .Taxi-...v'! . gamers: -- . -upspfnrs lqzorz .-., ' I Sy 11118113 3 .N ore, 3017001 XX . Q' , 'Was ' S The class of 1985 was a very special class in that they were the 100th graduating class of Port Clin- ton High School. Thinking back to how graduation was in 1885, one might picture the old school house with a horse and buggy sitting outside. This may very Well have been true of the first commence- ment, but proof of this occasion lies mainly in the first commencement program Cpictured abovel. Just by looking at the program one can see a few of the V interesting facts. For instance, Lillian J. Turner was the only graduate that year, which means over the span of 100 years P.C.H.S. has gone from one graduate to 199 graduates. The first com- mencement exercises themselves consisted of a se- ries of readings and essays, and the class motto could not have been more appropriate. It was Not Finished, But Begun. tion, a picture of the first school house being built Looking back even farther than the first gradua- I ' 4- might come to mind. It stood facing the alley that runs from Jefferson to Madison, between Second and Third Streets. As the years passed, this build- ing became unsafe. That was when the next high school building was built on Fourth Street, which is presently the site of the junior high school. Soon it was discovered that the school census was get- ting larger and larger every year. The decision was made to expand the school system, and the present high school building was erected. So, it is evident that Port Clinton High School has come a long in Ever since our freshmen year we had been look- ing forward to our senior year and graduation, but knowing that we were the 100th class to graduate only made the event more special. I 100 years. QQQQtkttiitttkktktaktttkitkttktkttkttit ttwtttktititttkttk QWQWWQQWQQQWQWQ -nffnmemf-.effffgff QWQWQWWWQW BRINGING A BOCK T0 The Revista staff started off the year having 10 out of 12 in- experienced members. This meant a lot of teaching by the editors, Carolyn Bordner and Nicole Batzel, and a lot of learning by the new staff mem- bers. Once everything got roll- ing, however, there were fewer questions asked and more lay- outs made. A newspaper style was the theme of this year's Revista, and was shown by the cover de- sign fby Jim Rofkarl and the sentence-style headlines. We kept working right to the end in order to produce a book that the whole school would treasure for many years to come. l 1 -1 LIFE. llfl I l l , REVISTA A Q1 he r- ,, 444444444444444444444444444444444454 CLASSlFI,ED 5 VANTEDIREAL SCHOQL XLUNCHES . x x 1 f N ,xxx I V ' 2 ' - UI-Pl IT--J UST M00-inf X3 ,gif f ubkv- K gg x ' 4 Wifjljf I A 5 , A. Xxx- , , Aw, ,Vp . I Q XA: -Lf. I I f . X ' ' R Wfmv 'E f v f l 1 f .tqsi-f Ky Q ' ni p fl fly., 5. ,Y 1. - it A , ,. - -X JQXQUEX N4 XXXX M fi ,f l I ' in 'SKY ,Y Q Q i . if - 1 X mx w N N 7 1 I .,, Ti 'e GxX.5gK1, XXX - XX XXX IRE,-rfzffjf! 'kg 1'-if f xx 1 N U 1 , 1 fm r v A X 5 I , 1 Anvfi 1 , y,. g,,yW, . . 4 Ae 1 X XXX X 4 A TEDZ HUMAN ,5AcRku5n'q, 5 5? o MXN: XXSCHOOL ONE NIGHT J013 ,cffff' , My , fw if Q! MF 'R fi M fi W tl ,f as lib ix' , we 1 1 Mrs. LaDonna Smith, Main office secretary A' , ,Li , any-vi , 'Q hw: w Mr. F. Lynn Huffman, Principal, M.A. University of Toledo MTS- Cathefine Zafifalli ance Counselor, M.A. sity of Notre Dame THE IVIAIN OFFICE CFIEVV Mr. Rod Gale, Athletic Director, M. Ed. ing Green State University Mr. Thomas Brown, Guidance Counselor, M. Ed. University of Toledo Mr. Jack Nitz, Asst. Principal, M. Ed. Bowling Green State University Mrs. Leslie Lynch, attendance officer, Mrs. Wilma Hoyer, Atten- dance office secretary. we V Mr. Jeffrey L. Warnicke, M. Ed. University of Toledo, Dean Mrs. Jeanette Cole, Main office secretary Students, Freshmen Football and Basketball coach. , . - -' IUETVZ L: 'gift WML Z Zl3.if,'3',., 4 M '07, . V CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Pam Kubasek, Central Office Secretary A-f 'i Dennis Rectenwald, Superintendent, B.S. Northern Univ., M.I.A. Univ. of Toledo 4--L..,,-1 1 , J, ff , ffl-1 ...A K Mrs. Connie Tihbs, Central Office Secretary ,, . Miss Diane Fought, Central Office Secretary l of Education: Mrs. Peggy Bredbeck, Mr. Cal Colston, Mrs. Barbara Drusbacky, Mr. Heslet, Mr. John Kocher f' Mrs. Susan Mahr, Central Office Secretary -...Q Joan Heslet, Curriculum Coordinator, 5 Ohio State University ...am t,,,, , V W ,K '-Q.,-V, -' f' if Engli h ' 9' HT .' .' 2 n wa Mrs. Nancy Dunham, M.F.A., Bowling Green State Univ., Creative Writing, 9-English t irf 2 ' rr :maui ,.,. www 5 , Ms. Kathy Jo Schweitzer, B.S., Bowling Green State ,Y :ENR 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, B.S., Baldwin-Wallace lege, American Heritage, 10-III, Literature of Cultures Mr. Gregg Hedden, B.A. Bowling Green State Univ. Univ., M.E., University of Toledo, English 9-1, English 11-II Ms. Margaret Phillips, M.A., George Washing- ton Univ., English 11-I, 12-I, A.P. English seaaafp-Esiaslasiiaeaie Mrs. Georgia Kaufman, B.S., Bowling Green State Univ., American Literature 10-III L. MATH ADDS VAR I ETY to RC.H.S. Ms. Elaine Telloni, Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. Ed., Algebra I, Pre-Calculus. gig fx Mr. David Capko, Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. Ed, M.A., Algebra I, T Consumer Math, General Math. Mr. Robert Hartung, Jr., Bowling Green State Univ. M. Ed, Miami Univ., B.S., Algebra II, Elementary Math. Mrs. Charlotte Vickers, John Carroll University, Geometry, General Math. 5+6-T-'11 Mr. Robert Walls, Bowling Green State Univ., M. 4' Ed., Toledo Univ. B. Ed., Pre-Algebra, Basic Al- gebra, Intro. to Algebra. Math Teachers 15 Mr. David Link, M. Ed., Univ. of Toledo, Earth Science, Biology, Science Fair Chairman. Mr. Rodney Zerkle, B.S. Ohio State, Chemistry Chemistry, Physics. M., ff-.. .. I 2 RN. . Mrs. D.J. Rusincovitch, B.S. Ohio General Science. Mr. Jeffrey Williams, Bowling Green State Univ., B.S. and M. Ed., Anatomy and Physiology. BUSINESS IS . ,Q FOR DOLLAR 'I LEARNING Mr. Richard R. Celek, B.S., Bowling Green State Univ., Typing I, Office Machines, Intro. to Accounting, Reprographics. ff ' 9 W.. ff H ling' M!! 'five Mrs. Ireesa P. Thompson, M. Ed., Temple Univ., Short- hand I, Typing I, Business Correspondence, Human Re- lations, Revista Advisor. Mr James Radloff M Bus Admin Kent State Univ General Business Economics K' Mr. Douglas L. Armstrong, M. Ed., Bowling Green State Univ., Typing I, Il, Personal Typing, Accounting I. 17 Business Teachers WHAT 's 742 COOKING IN HOIVIE EC? A QL ' Mrs. Mary Drusbacky, B.S., Bluffton College, Family Living I, Il, Creative Living II, Special Foods, Cons. Econ., Interior Design, Future Homemakers of America co-advisor Mrs. Angela K. Thiebert, B.S., Bowling Green State Univ., Living for Singles, Creative Living I, Future Homemakers of America co-advisor PCHS is shaping upin PHYS ED! F, Eflr. Don Drusbacky, M. Ed. Bowling Green tate Univ., Health, Phys. Ed., Head football 'oach, J.V. Basketball coach, equipment manager. Ken Gipe, B.E., Univ. of Toledo, Health, Ed., Var.!Res. volleyball, Varsity girls! swim coach. ,...,,,,-M-M 'W6,W Mrs. Brenda Turinsky, B.S. and M.A. Ed., Ohio State Univ., Health, Phys. Ed., Fresh- men class advisor. Mrs. Ida Hizer, M.A. Michigan State Univ., Health, Phys. Ed., Senior class advisor. Phys. Ed. Teachers 19 Mr Russ Lelst M Ed Mlchxgan State Un1v Psychology Soclology Mr Rxchard Dunham MA Oberlm Russlan Hlstory Contemp Issues College Government Social Studies... yesterda IA XX 4 and toda Mr David Mlller M Ed Westminster Col lege US Hlstoryl II World Hlstory N8tl0D al Honor Society Advlsor Boys Tenms Coach K ur. .W also Ms Frederlca Thompson MA Oh1o State Umv World Hlstoryl II Speechl II ' 0 C Q I L - l 'I 'y , I I D 1, 5 -2 . ,I . I Y fi? ' 45. 4, ,N x gt 6'-4' si ousl . L in . y U W . . . 'Y 7 r ew ..,.,. gr S W .4 I - .G . 1 ' 'v . v r . . . y l . ', ' Y 1 7 .1-T.. 4 Mr. Earl Warnke, B.S., Ohio State Univ., Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble rv gv.,,:..jf.....,..M3 , .,, irish ,.. 5 t . if iw K,,v ,, , - F RA--mf' The WEEE ALQWS MJLYPLE D GDM? Ciiuuiliiumieaiil 1 ENTER r. Charles Garrett, B. Music Ed., Westmin- er College, Chorus, Chorale, Sweet 16' A Mrs. Jeanne Radloff, B. Fine Arts, Ohio Univ., Art I, II, III, IV, Art Metals .-:- .-. .gl- --,-...,.., ..- --2325:-4-.zu - -. -..Q.,' - -, -, - Q S .3 6 ' 12?1: ,-Zz - 4- 7 -1 .- 11:22 J - Q., -, ' -f ,--z::.:::.- Mrs. Edna Hansen, B. Music Ed., Capital 4 Univ., Orchestra and Strings, grades 5 - 12, Assistant Marching Band, Orchestra Advisor Fine Arts 21 -ss, in 4 ' ,M 1 1 5 I M 1 Q 5 is Ge A lm., gk A f 4 ,, if H :VK . V, Foreign Language oul,sl', ja !?! Mr. Norbert M. Kurtz, B.A., M.A., Western Michigan Univ., German and English, German Club Advisor Mr. James Mozina, B.A. French, Michigan State Univ., French, French Club, Student Council, and Sophomore iclass of '87J Advisor K 1 M . Paul F. Hem inger, B.A. Muskingum College and M A Cleveland State Univ Spanish Junior fclass of 865 Advisor Foreign Language 23 Eff'-N, W-N. Mrs. LaVonne Dodge, Librarian Technician, AFS Student Club Advisor. Mrs. Irene Lukac. lnot pictured Mrs. Elva Fritz.J if NURSE Mrs. Jeanne Wonnell, R.N., school nurse, Future Professional in Medicine Advisor. upport in Mrs Rose Ceccoll Mr Huelett Robinson and Kenny Smith Mr Chuck O Neal NNW Mr Dave Mlller Mrs Gloria Mahler Mrs Irene Mmxer Mrs Donna Kowalczk Mrs Marla Lopez Mrs Ellda O Lalde Support Services 25 ik, FDFI the STUDENT BY the STUDENTS Si F101 J DDD SEM? CQQDLCUERICQ ll 3.2 Student Council advisor Mr Mozina discusses plans ran the concession stand for all of the basketball games, held the annual for the upcoming year. Y U coming Dance and also assisted with the Riverview School Olympics. One f The 1984-85 Student Council participated in many activities this year. o highlights of the year was the Student Council exchange with Woodmore School. On April 23, three Woodmore students attended classes at P.C.H.S. the following Thursday, April three P.C. students went to W more for the day. There they got first-hand look at how a smaller school is run. The Student ended the year with the teacher ap- preciation breakfast and a trip to Ce- dar Point. Student Council Officers: President Scott Sa Iyers, Vice-President Michelle Koval, tary Janie Kalinoski, and Treasurer Bordner 352 X rw'- X wffk R fb 1 1 - - wwf ,H XJLiE . ' ff, Q f i -5.1 if Seniors: BUS! BUSY, BU SY l GREG AKINS-F.P.M. 23 Basketball 13 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 13 Iron Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4 DAWN ALLEN-F.H.A. 2, 33 French Club 1 RHONDA ALT-C.O.E. 4 ftreasurerlg Wrestling Mat- Maid 2, 3, 43 Office Asst. 23 Chorus 13 Chorale 2, 3 KEVIN ARMBRUSTER- RODNEY BALLARD-O.W.E 4g Football 1, 3, Baseball 3, 4 NICOLE BATZEL-F.P.M. 23 German Club 1, 23 RE- VISTA 3, 43 Girls' State Alternate 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Chorale 2 LISA BAUER-Doll-fins 33 Swimming 43 Teacher Asst. 33 Guidance Asst. 3 ERIC BEATTY-Boys' State Alternate 33 Basketball 1, 2 RICK BERNARD-French Club 1, 2, 33 Tennis 3, 43 Teacher Asst. 3 ROB BIHUN-F.C.A. 1, 23 Key Club 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2g Gym Asst. 3, 43 Chorus 13 Chorale 2 ANN BODIE-F.P.M. 1, 23 French Club 1, 23 Doll-fins 1, 2, 3, 4 Cvice-presidentl3 Swimming 3, 4 CcaptainJ3 Swim Timer 1,23 Gym Asst. 33 Office Asst. 33 Teacher Asst. 23 Chorus 1 MARK BOLTON-Wrestling 13 Vanguard V.I.C.A. 3, 43 Marine Engine 3, 4 BRETT BOOTH-O.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 43 Nurse Asst. 1, 2 CAROLYN BORDNER-F.C.A. 1, 2, 33 F.P.M. 4g French Club 13 REVISTA 3, 43 P.C.H.S. Class President 23 Student Council 23 Track 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swim Timer 1, 2, 33 Chorus 13 Chorale 2, 3g Sweet Six- teen 3 CRAIG BORSK-German Club 3, 43 French Club 1, 23 Marching Band 13 Concert Band 1 DON BRANUM-Doll-fins 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Gym. Asst. 1, 2, 33 Teacher Asst. 4 JACKIE BROUGH-F.C.A 43 Spanish Club 33 Girls' State 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 23 Teacher Asst. 3, 4g Chorus 1 MIKE BROWN-F.C.A. 1, 23 D.E.C.A. 43 Student Council 13 Football 13 Golf 23 Wrestling 13 Guidance Asst. 1, 2 RENEE BROWN-French Club 1, 2, 3g Office Asst. 43 Chorus 13 Chorale 2, 3 CLINT BUBLITZ-Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSE BUENASEDA-Am. Field Service exchange stu- dent from The Philippines PAUL CANTU-Spanish Club 3g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Gym Asst. 3 JOHN CARPENTER-French Club 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Gym Asst. 3 JOEL CASTILLO-O.W.E. 4 GIGI CHAPMAN-German Club 13 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, National Thespians Society 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 4g Iron Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Wind Ense ble 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIA CLAUS-F.H.A. 33 C.O.E. 4 CINDY COLE-O.W.A3 O.W.E 4 PAUL COLSTON- ROBIN COOK-O.W.E. 43 Teacher Asst. 3 TRISHA COOPER-F.H.A. 33 D.E.C.A. 43 F.P.M. 13 Ge man Club 1, 2, 3 CESAR CORTEZ-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Teacher Asst. 1, 3, 4 JOE CRISOLOGO- ROB CUPP-Marching Band 1, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 3, Iron Band 4 KIM CUTLER-French Club 33 Basketball Manager Basketball Stats. 43 Marching Band 1, 23 Concert Ba 1 NANCY DELPERCIO-F.C.A. 23 D.E.C.A. 43 French Cl 13 Doll-fins 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4g Cheerleader 13 G Asst. 33 Chorus 1 VINCE DeLUCA-National Honor Society 43 Wrestling 4 SHANNON DERIVAN- MATT DOUGHERTY- AMY DRUMMER-Girls' State Alternate 33 Basketbal 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 23 Teacher Asst. 3, 43 Chorus 13 C rale 2, 33 Sweet Sixteen 2, 3 KENNY DUBBERT- JENNIFER DUFFY-F.C.A. 1, 2g D.E.C.A. 43 French Cl 13 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Asst. 1, 2g Office Asst. 2 Teacher Asst. 33 Chorus 1 RITA BUTLER-DORSKI-Office Asst. 33 Library Ass BRENDA DUNFEE-O.W.S. 43 Nurse Asst. 4 JOHN ELIYAS- DAVID ELSWICK-Teacher Asst. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 C rale 2, 3, 43 Sweet Sixteen 3 MARIBEL EREBIA-C.O.E. 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 SORAYA FARROW-F.H.A. 1, 23 Key Club 13 Fre Club 1, 2g Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 National Thespi Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Am. Field Service 1, 23 Visions 3 P.C.H.S. Class Secretary 13 Teacher Asst. 2, 3, 4 BRAD FICK-French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Counci Basketball 13 Golf 2g Wrestling 4g Teacher Asst. 3 Student Council 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Con Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Iron Band 3, 4 SIRI FIKSTVEDT-Am. Intercultural Student Excha Student from NOFWBYQ Am. Field Service Club Swimming Manager 4g Chorale 4 JAMES FLEENOR- OM FLYNN-F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Boys, State Alternate 3, Government Day Rep. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 3, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3, 4, Sweet Sixteen 2, 3, 4 IRIC FREIMARK-German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Am. Field Service 3, 4, P.C.H.S. Class President 4, P.C.H.S. Class Vice-President 3, Government Day Rep. 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Gym Asst. 2, 3, 4 NN FRENCH-F.H.A. 3, C.O.E. 4, German Club 1, 2, Wrestling Mat-Maid 4, Chorale 1, 2, 3, Sweet Sixteen 3 ESLIE FRITZ-O.W.E. 4, F.P.M. 2, 3, 4 fpresidentb, Key Club 3, 4, Track 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 2, 3, Office Asst. 1, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, 4, Nurse Asst. 2, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3 RAEL GARZA-Spanish Club 1, 2, P.C.H.S. Class Pres- 'dent 3, P.C.H.S. Class Secretary 4, Vanguard Rep. 4, 'Teacher Asst. 1, 2, V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Auto Body 3, 4 BERT GARZA-French Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wres- ling 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, O.E.A. , 4, Accounting Date Process 3, 4 WN GELS-D.E.C.A. 4, Spanish Club 1, Basketball 1, , 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3 4 FF GERBER-O.W.E. 4 C GILLELAND-0.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Football 1, , Custodial Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4 HN GLUTH-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, restling 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 3, 4 A GOEBEL-C.O.E. 4, F.P.M. 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, UCK GRESH-Gym Asst. 4 EVE GULAS-D.E.C.A. 4, French Club 1, 2, REVISTA ,Doll-fins 2, 4, Track 1, Swimming 1, Cross Country 1, , 3, 4 EVE GUTKOSKI-F.C.A 1, 2, D.E.C.A. 4, French Club , P.C.H.S. Class President 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- all 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 1, Chorus 1 GELA GANNON- HACKWORTH- B HARGER-F.C.A. 1, 2, Key Club 1, German Club 2, , National Honor Society 3, 4, Am. Intercultural Stu- ent Exchange 3, Government Day Rep. 2, Baseball 1, , 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3, Sweet Sixteen 3 Y HARTLAUB-German Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, ym Asst. 3, 4, Office Asst. 3, Nurse Asst. 3, Chorus 1 VIN HATFIELD-V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Marine Engine 3, 4 N HATMAKER-Football 1, Baseball 2, Wrestling 1, , 3, Gym Asst. 2, 3 ELLY HECKERD-Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Vol- yball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 2, 3, 4 RIO HEREVIA-O.W.E. 4, Spanish Club 1 E HEREVIA-O.W.E. Spanish Club 1, Government ay Rep. DD HESLET-French Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 7ennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Stats. 1, Gym Asst. 3, 4, Iilarching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- estra 1, 2, Drum Major 2, 3, 4 ISE HEWITT-F.H.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Cheer- ader 3, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3, 4, Sweet Sixteen 3, eacher Asst. 3, 4 VE HINES-O.W.E. 4 fvice-presidentb, Wrestling RI HUGHES-O.W.E. 4 Csecretaryj, German Club 1 E-ELLEN IRICK-C.O.E. 4, Drama Club 1, Chorus 1, horale 2, 3 -AN JOCOBY-O.W.E. 4, Golf 1, 2, 3 HEIDI JOHANSEN-F.H.A. 3, C.O.E. 4, German Club 1, 2, Drama Club 4, Wrestling Mat-maid 4, Guidance Asst. 2 DICK JOHNSON-Spanish Club 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Iron Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3 AMY KIRBY-O.W.A. 1, Teacher Asst. 4 LAURA KIRK-C.O.E. 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 JULIE KOVAC-Teacher Asst. 3, 4 MICHELE KOVAL-Spanish Club 3, 4, P.C.H.S. Class President 3, P.C.H.S. Class Vice-President 1, 2, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Government Day Rep. 1, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3 KIM KRUPP-D.E.C.A. 4, F.P.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, REVISTA 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, Volleyball Stats. 2, Office Asst. 2, Library Asst. 1, Teacher Asst. 3, Chorus 1, Chorale 2 BRIAN KUBAN- DOUG LARSON-Key Club 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, National French Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3 CHRIS LAWLEY- GREGG LEE-French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, 4 IRENE LEE-Am. Intercultural Exchange Strdent from China CINDY LEMKE-Spanish Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball Manager 4, Gym Asst. 3, 4, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3, 4 JIM LIPPUS-Golf 1, 2, 3 JANINE LOCKHART-F.H.A. 2, C.O.E. 4, Swim Timer 1, 2, Volleyball Manager 2, 3, Teacher Asst. 2, 3 RANDI LORENSEN-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball stats. 1, Gym Asst. 4 ANNA LUNDBERG-Am. Intercultural Exchange Stu- dent from Sweden, Guidance Asst. 4 LINDA MCMURRAY- JEFF McNUTT-Track 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Office Asst. 2, 4, Teacher Asst. 4 TRACEY MEFFERD-French Club 1, Doll-fins 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Track 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Timer 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 4 LEE MEINKE-Key Club, Track 3, Gym Asst. 3, Office Asst. 3 ALLEN MILLER- LISA MILLER-O.W.E., Spanish Club 3, Vanguard Exec- utive Secretarial 4, Accounting Date Processing 4 LINDA MOLTER-C.O.E. 4, National Honor Society 4 ROB MOORE-D.E.C.A. 4 JERRY MORTUS-Baseball 4 DONNA MULLENS- CLAUDIA MORAWITZ-American Field Service Ex- change Student from Switzerland JIM NEWELL-O.W.A. 1, O.E.A. 3, 4, Graphic Communi- cations 3, 4 LEA ODEGAARD-F.C.A 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, P.C.H.S. Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Track 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Swim Timer 1, 2, Gym Asst. 3, Teacher Asst. 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Sr. Activities 29 ANGELA OHLEMACHER-Doll-fins 1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 2, 3, 4 GREG OHLEMACHER-D.E.C.A. 4 Cpresidentl, German Club 3, 4, Spanich Club 1, Boy's State 3, Football 1, 2, Golf 4, Wrestling 4 CHRIS OHM-National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 1 JOHN OILADE-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 3, 4 SHELLEY M. O'NEAL-F.H.A. 3, 4, Track 1, Cross Coun- try 1 MIKE OTHERSON-F.P.M. 3, 4, Track 1, Cross Country 1 MATT PARTIN-French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 4 IRENE PENCE-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 fpresidentj, German Club 3, Gym Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 3 TAMMY PETO-French Club 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Wrestling Mat-Maid 4, Football Manager 1, Gym Asst. 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Wind Ensemble 3, 4 JIM POTTER-German Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 4, Chorale 3, 4, Sweet Sixteen 4 SHAWN PUCKETT-Baseball 1, Golf 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1 JIM RAKOSKY-D.E.C.A. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 1, Gym Asst. 3 JOHN REDMOND-German Club 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Iron Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 4, Sweet Sixteen 4 JAMES RIENHEIMER-Key Club 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, National French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, French Club Presi- dent 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Teacher Asst. 4 MIKE RIDDLE-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, Gym Asst. 3, 4 JENNIFER RIDER-Softball 1, 2, 3 VON RIDER-F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Drama Club 4, National Thespians Society 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Teacher Asst. 4, Marching Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Iron Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, Sweet Sixteen 2, 3, 4 KELLY RIETER-Spanish Club, Track, Basketball, Cross Country, ftransfer from Rossfordl ROB RIGONI-Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Iron Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Wind ensemble 2, 3, 4 SUE RINAS-Doll-fins 2, 3, 4, Basketball stats. 1, Teacher Asst. 3, 4, Guidance Asst. 3, Chorus 1 LISA RIZNIKOVE-D.E.C.A. 4, German Club 2, 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, REVISTA 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Con- cert Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, Chorale 3, Sweet Sixteen 3 ROB ROGERS-O.W.E. 4 BRIAN W. RONTO- STEVE ROSE-Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Basketball stats. 3, Teacher Asst. 3, 4 BOB ROUNDS-Track 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 4, Office Asst. 4, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3, 4 I SCOTT RYF-O.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 SCOTT SALYERS-French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Cou: cil 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Iron Bar 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Wind Ensemble 3, 4 KELLY SCHAEFER-f.c.a. 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, National Thespians Society P.C.H.S. Class Treasurer 1, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 3, Swim Timer 2, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3, 4, Sweet Sixtef 2, 3, 4 JOHN SCHROEDOR-German Club 1, 2, Governme Day Rep. 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Gy Asst. 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, 4 KEVIN SCHUSTER-German Club 1, 2, Marching Bal 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Iron Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 4, Wind Ensemble 4 STEFANIE SCHWEITZER-Spanish Club 3, 4, P.C.H Class Secretary 2, Girls' State 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swi ming 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Tirri 3, Gym Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 3, Chorus 1, Ch rale 2, 3, Sweet Sixteen 2, 3 CINDY SEAVER-C.O.E. 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Chorale 2, 3 TIM SEBASTIANO- LISA SECKLER-C.O.E. 3, F.P.M. 3, 2, French Club 2, Doll-fins 1, 2, 3, 4 fpresidentb, Swim Tiner 3, Teacl Asst. 3 ANN SEGAARD-Spanish Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Sw Timer 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Ba 1, 2, Wind Ensemble 3, 4 SANDY SHIKO-F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, F.P.M. 1, 2, 3, Fren Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Timer Teacher Asst. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Chorale 4 SANJU SHINDE-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, GARY SHOOK-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Wr tling 1, 2, 4, Office Asst. 4 BILL SIJAN- STEVE SLOBODZIAN-Football 2, Chorus 1 CHRIS SMITH-Doll-fins 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Swim Time Office Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 4 KENNY SMITH-O.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Swim Ti 4, Office Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 3, Marching Band 1,3 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 4 STEVE SMITH-F.C.A. 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestl 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 4 TIM SMITH-O.W.A. 1, Custodial Asst. 1, 2, Vangu. Auto Body 2 TRACY SNOW-Spanish Club 3, REVISTA 4, Govj ment Day Rep. 3, Track 3, Cheerleader 1, Swim Ti 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 3, 4, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3- Sweet Sixteen 3 ALAN SOMERS-D.E.C.A. 4 DORI STACHURA- PATTY STEVENSON-O.W.A. 1 PAUL STEVENSON-Custodial Asst. 1, 2, Vang D.C.T. 3, Diesel Ag. Equipment 4, Machine Tradelii Graphic Communications 4, Food Service 3 JULIE STODDARD-F.H.A. 1, 2, C.O.E. 4, Office Ass, 2 KARLA STODDARD- EIARY STOUT-Office Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 2 AURA TAYLOR-Vanguard V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Industrial Electronics 3, 4 'VIIKE TAYLOR-French.C1ub 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Track 1, Tennis 4, Teacher Asst. 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, Wind Ensemble 2, 3 ELISSA TOLEU-French Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Swim Timer 1, 2, Office Asst. 4 DAVID TREVINO-F.P.M. 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Track 1 DOUG TUCKER-German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 Track 2, Football 1, 2, 3 EALLY TURNER- ELLY TWYNHAM-C.O.E. 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Ten- nis 2, Swim Timer 1, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3, Sweet Sixteen 3 'CATHY VALLANCE-F.P.M. 1, 2, Gym Asst. 3, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, Nurse Asst. 2 OHN VANCE-F.C.A. 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, National French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Boys' State 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 DON VANGELOFF-French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 fpresidentlg French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Teacher Asst. 4, Chorus 1 FURT VAN LUIT-Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4 HRISTINE VELLIQUETTE-F.P.M. 3, Track 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2 IRIS VOGT-F.C.A. 1, German Club 1, 2, Drama Club 2, Doll-fins 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Cheerleader 1, Swim- ming Manager 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Iron Band 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 4 IRIC VOIGHT-Track 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 3 ENNIS VOSS-D.E.C.A. 4, Key Club 1, French Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Basketball Stats. 1, Football Stats. 1, Gym Asst. 3, Teacher Asst. 3 LENDA VELEZ-Am. Field Service Exchange Student from Ecuador, Spanish Club 4, French Club 4 M WADZINSKI-Track 1, Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3 NE WAGNER-Girls' State Alternate 3, Teacher Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4 EILA WAGNER-German Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Office Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 2, 3 WARD WALTERS-Spanish Club 3, Boys' State 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, Iron Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4 VE WARNKE-O.W.A. 1, O.W.E. 4, Football 4 SEY WEIRICH-F.H.A. 1, 2, O.W.E. 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 3, Teacher Asst. 3, Nurse Asst. 2 Y WHITACRE-F.C.A. 1, 2, D.E.C.A. 4, Government ay Rep. 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, asketball Manager 1, Teacher Asst. 3, Chorus 1, Cho- ale 2, 3 GH WHEELER-O.W.E. 4 TTY WHITE-F.H.A. 2, Vanguard Rep. 3, 4 fChapter ecretaryl, Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, , 3, 4, Gym Asst. 1, Chorus 1, Vanguard V.I.C.A. 3, 4, V.I.C.A. Queen 4, Cosmetolgy 3, 4, Rotary Student 4, Advisor Committee 3, 4 TAMMY WHITE-Doll-fins 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 2, 3, Li- brary Asst. 4, Chorus 1, Chorale 2 CHERYLE WICKLINE-C.O.E. 4, Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3 GREG WILKINS- DON WILLIAMS-Key Club 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 4, Of- fice Asst. 3 STEVE WINTERS-National Honor Society 4, Boys' State 3, Football 1, Tennis 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 3 ANDREA WRAY-F.H.A. 1, 2, O.W.E. 4, Chorus 1, Cho- rale 2 DENISE WRIGHT- JANIE WRIGHT-F.C.A. 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, P.C.H.S. Class Secretary 3, 4, P.C.H.S. Class Treasurer 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Government Day Rep. 3, Track 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Swim Timer 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Asst. 3, Office Asst. 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, Iron Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4 ALAN WYCKOFF-Baseball 2, Baseball stats. 4, Gym Asst. 2, Library Asst. 2, Teacher Asst. 4, Guidance Asst. 3 JAMIE WOLF-Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3 MIKE ZERBO- ELIZABETH ZETZER-Teacher Asst. 4 JOHN ZIBERT-Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, Chorus 1, Chorale 1, 2, 3, Sweet Sixteen 3 DAMON KARL ZILLES- The Wild-n-Crazy seniors: David Trevino, Chris Smith, Lisa Bauer C?J, Brad Fick, Cesar Cortez, Renee Brown, Clint Bublitz, Ann Bodie, and Gigi Chapman show off their study skills in the library! Sr. Activities 31 The class of 1985 completed its last year of high school with its goals set on the future. Our final year was marked with a second place finish in the magazine drive but a dis- appointing finish in the float competition. We were also proud to be Port Clinton High School's 100th graduating class. Our class would like to thank their friends and teachers for all the great help that they have been over the years. Port Clinton High School has been the starting point of many concepts that we will have to face in the future. Through the good and bad hopefully all of us will look back at high school as the best of timesf' SENIDRS . . . Save Their Best Year For Last 1 , xx ll President Eric Freimark with Vice-President Michele Koval and Treasurer Janie Wright Not pictured Secretary Lea Odegard. eniors Greg Akms Dawn Allen Rhonda Alt Kevln Armbruster Rodney Ballard Nlcole Batzel Enc Beatty Rick Bernard Rob Blhun Ann Bodle Mark Bolton Lisa Bauer Seniors 33 Brett Booth Carolyn Bordner Craig Borsk Don Branum Jackle Brough Mxke Brown Renee Brown Clmt Bubhtz Jose Buenaseda Paul Cantu Rita Butler-Dorsk1 John Carpenter 34 IOOIII Grzzduafzrzg 6 , f Mn ,A ,. My a .5 w .khww n A. . H by ' W' .W -34,4 A mf' x Sie. M, 3: 5... ,, 'en if . . .uew?HFf: 1 . L K N x x: Fifi' - ' xx xivkxx-I sa ir -In - mms - Q as 4- Q, f gm gm, ' ' I J 1 Wa v E? 1 1 'W'-.R Q , ff? if W5 - f , Qf'frf??' .X 1 ..,l , -J , ' jf' M H M , '5 w.4.'l Vw U .,,, ..- fg- Seniors 36 Shannon Derxvan Matt Dougherty Amy Drummer Ken Dubbe Jenmfer Duffy Brenda Dunfee Tom Elhott Davld Elswxck Marxbel Erebla Slrl Fxkstvedt Soraya Farrow Brad Flck G3 NN in -. L xl ,.,,, . .wlflfla ffE':'- A he f e l HL ji ,NU - 1, e X , l N ue X X wwf -WSJ f X X1 w W Q' A f I y 1 rj- X X f' 1 X N. X V A -W, mx., WL ur ,eff X , if 11 flux xx X 2-V. In YN 'fmfay X I Jlgiqglsxlm X Nineteen Hundred Zizfy-fine 37 Jim Fleenor Tom Flynn Eric Freimark Ann French Leslie Fritz Dawn Gels Jeff Gerber Mac Gllleland John Gluth Llsa Goebel Charles Gresh Steve Gulas Steve Gutkoski Jim Hackworth Rob Harger Amy Hartlaub Ron Hatmaker Shelly Heckerd Todd Heslet Demse Hew1tt Tern Hughes Rose Irlck Alan Jacoby 38 glll55 Of 85 K r,W V. -4 A, A ,Q r HV . , M 9, if - hgyaf rw. X ,Q Y W - 4 A -' ,.f- M I N X,-gm! g .A 'KN eldx Johannsen Dick Johnson my Klrby J u11e Kovac Mxchelle Koval 1m Krupp Brlan Kuban Doug Larson Chrls Lawley Irene Lee Gregg Lee H . . A . Lanra Kirk K'. Cmdy Lemke Jxm Lxppus Janlne Lockhart Randl Lorensen Anna Lundberg Lmda McMurray Jeff McNutt Tracey Mefferd Lee Memke Allen Mxller Lxsa Miller Linda Molter T 1 X 'ltr Rob Moore Jerry Mortus Donna Mullens e Q xx V qi Y ' Q h 1? Claudia Morawetz Lea Odegaard Angela Ohlemacher h X. Ut , Greg Ohlemacher Chris Ohm John O Lalde Shelly 0 Neal Mlke Otherson Matt Partln ZOOM Graduating Klass 41 Irene Pence Tammy Peto Jnm Potter Shawn Puckett Jlm Rakosky John Redmond Jun Remhenmer Mike Rlddle Jennifer Rlder Von Rider Rob Rigoni Susan Rinas .l '17 i YW J, P , X K 1 Q , ,nf-ai' ,X , A 7 Z2-' fran. Seniors 42 ,.,v D m gm . , Q , J , X nv. . .s . M' f 1-. -.f v ' , 1 J 4 , W W u? it YV' mi' miors .A ,yn Q L X L AK! X Lisa Riznikove Nik y I '2 rn XL Rob Rogers Steve Rose Rob Rounds Scott Salyers 1 Kelly Schaefer Zig' John Schroeder H mf' Kevm Schuster ,X Q 4' va' M 5 -A-A R .Q 'MAF J Stefame Schwertzer Cmdy Seaver Lxsa Seckler Semors 43 Seniors 44 Ann Segaard Sandy Shlko Sanju Shmde Gary Shook B111 Snjan Steve Slobodzzan Chrls Smlth Kenny Smxth Steve Smxth Txm Smlth Tracy Snow Alan Somers 'L 1, L N T af Dori Stachura Patty Stevenson Julie Stoddard 'wmv' ary Stout Laura Taylor Mlke Taylor Ellssa Toleau 8Vld Trevmo oug Tucker M D . . D Sally Turner Kathy Vallance John Vance 7985 Seniors 46 Don Vangeloff Kurt Van Lult Chrls Vellxquette Krxs Vogt Enc Voxght Denms Voss Glenda Velez Jlm Wadzmskl June Wagner Shexla Wagner Howard Walters Dave Warnke Hlass 4Q '9 7 Q Q ' ffo' 0f'8 - Casey Weirich Amy Whitacre Patty White Tammy White Cheryle Wicklme Greg Wilkins Don Wllhams Steve WlDt8TS Andrea Wray Demse Wnght J anxe Wright Alan Wyckoff 7 il' fi, . .D - 1 EWU ',., ,H gk A 1 f511xAfIv1mMN' ff ' H I Hrqnu' ' ,--u f -- L U, R x.Am. W 1 ,, Alf -,..,, will W 1.-1-.bm if I wr .dx K Y Afmw A ., W R X af . V, Q 'Q-vc D I Y Q . I SF 'Q il' gm QL I 53 Eg :SA ssc 'SSE if s 2 asf? HH? . X . s' - 1 1 1 57 Q5 ' ' ' fg'115gg, ' . g i f: V Z-iv sefsf'X:1yjn,,, I f5A,fa3,'?..,,Q f ef.-,mf , H Uk 4 6, Lf, V I :, T .. f 'R W 5 12 Ax -il .Q 7 Q f A W 4, , V wa- , gl X ,f 5 ,E -Q . --:wi '1 f , V-6, ,.g,,, ,M , , Z f w 1 s 1 ff H?L,' if 4 - Km : JV, V I ik? 1 he WJ' ' I ig wiv , 'f f 1'-wg 'Q Qanaliii 6 Awmww A 3 x if W fi-J Wi' . I W , wig, mv 2 .. 3, ,,, 'mn Ns! 1? Y l '15 It M ? 1, 4, ri ,,, s 9, Q , M, M, W W X 77 -f 1 if f 2? N. YARV 42, f . f a if X 1 lm, QB W ,g M 11 FQ! ff ,f Q . L ,, , A ,D J f 5 ef .M M . -' Q1 1 if 5 ! !2 al V Q mi , M . if L 'fi !!xW 4 KIT, '17 I t , 5 fd W ,.,, 5 'X gr W , , 1 ' N'. ifti5 ' i 'J ,., ,,. , , .A , A , -A 7? g m V v- ' V- 1 :fe , i iff fin, V,: Xi , Q ' ' 'X 3 Q Y X ' 'Lw' Q f-H' TX J V A Juniors 53 in nf i If 1 A x J W- . ,,.,, V - , , ., ,,..,,,,, ,. . .. ,, .- W, ,i ,,. ,, .W ,JW , , 2 S if hs 5 . W T , ' C47 N i x V,VW if .,.A,g ,,2: al- R is kg? fb 5' f .ik 1 ' AAA, ' 4 ,,,.. . .,, , V, ' fm Wg., V, 4 N ,,, f , Nj , . , Q ,aw 2, y if .. ,S F ,ef 3 '33 . , iffiiw 'Q . iw fe fb fix E M112 1 ' S , in mf, 1 A fri V cw' O X i 'Ji . -L ' W. . N Dr 5 4 'f iii: fs I P I I .ff 4' 1, ' bw . 'X Z x if ffm N X at 1 Juniors 55 , ' ff, J wx- ,f Wm 2 QF1 r s .1 H Amt km A 1.6 ed fa. uv W ,J Q-JL, 1 ,mf Q VZ? I 4 637' an 3 fi 1 J L ,1 if 4 an ,x ig A it 9' , ' W' 1, u V sg 2 GQ 4 I W f - M ,, 2 Ea ,gf 'X V , . , , AVA 4, , . IVAAA, z A l Q 1 4 L:'L Z H M . we 1 ,,.. fi 'A MH-X ......---N' A ff A I' jr ,grrq krqiwlifzf fl ,V Juniors 57 M. 5 Q ,...., '.', N N ' x v xx V ll A v wp 53.5 ' , ref.-.,,,,, 5 , 4: if 71 Q, 'Q L '07, V, , 1 Uli1f'sf HQ J-S 12 1 . 1 5' J , NA 'V gf I f M ' L I gf fa.. 1 Q ! V J X xi x 'H X I . ,Q 1 1 1 V, W. E Lg vw gf 1 as M Mk A va 'K - I . f'-3, 4 - , N fx 4 j 'C A., J ' A 2 1 i 2 SOPHO CRES... O E STEP CLGSER The 1984-85 school year brought in many new and wonder- ful memories for the sophomore class. We started off by placing second in the float competition with Ice-O-Late 'Em as our theme. Shortly afterwards, time came to order class rings, which was something we all looked for- ward to and enjoyed very much. As the year progressed, we be- gan to settle down, many of us ex- celled in academics, sports, and other extra-curricular activities. Some of us were even able to achieve a varsity letter, which in most sports, is a difficult task to overcome. Our first two years at the high school have turned out to be very successful and they have given us so many moments that we will re- member for the rest of our lives. GQ A GLASS CQI5' President: Bill Lowe, Secretary: Becky Shiets,Treasurer tie Prentice. Vice President: Paul Carr Knot picturedl. fff' W. , '4 Nw .J- , K L1 am.,-1.4 , , i-ju 1, W 'Msn A Ya, U M ,Q X 1 Q v , K 1 ,a , ,A ,f 'ff-1 is 1 K 'W Q M ff 5 i , 61 is Q4 1 jj ,S S gg R wiv 1 65 v K K, ,X , 29: 'I :a-.4-'ah ,fr .---,.,.. ' ' 1 Y . , .V I ' ff - if N Q, QS, EN . ff' ,- ' I ' . A 'Mn , .M my V ,hiv -w..,,.::v'V7 V ,,,L 9 gy' . M k M wwf Y F .., zsvvlevgi A .rj H ,, ., ,W,,,,M.,,,,A,, .W f -. , wifi 1 Y' I .............--f Q. A552 l N, ? f '?, ..ff it . , 1 ' Q S-5 fr H 1 Sophomores 61 Q 4 Yang' .I .Q4 N1 M ' X Q35 9 4 4 fm 1 f W me it 1 2 Q 4, I ,, 'ig 1 X Q 'Qub AM 1 . A, ' , X, 3 , 'KX K- , ,N 31' lit R ' xy 'Q E X -A E 1 f' F K , t H , -if WW 1 ,fm . A , 21:11 a . 5? r aw! 15577 2' 5 ,, 4? L Q av' ,paw we A I V f gi L ,,i: 5 11. M Jr fy I Y , X , ,V 53: .,.::Z:. 1 Z intf 'M 1 J-932 15571 ,' 4! , .7 'fri '32 1 , , L' -'55 ' V :2 :E' ::'EIml. W' f ' ,.,MW'i , ? mx f 4 kbp' ff Z xx , A .,,, xg J, 6 Wfwlmwh ,ai 7: 12 545, F fa' . 4 am.-'Qa 1 , ,wwf as I y n , :V . ' A ' ,. ,,Z - ' ., 'fm lv ' X 'fain Sophomores 63 , ,WN A, 'lv ff! 6 1, 151 ff 4 4 , ,ff 'X 'Q ,WZ Z 4,552 Q A ' , : . , ygifff we ' f Q, f f ggi? 5 X A W ff M 2 .3 A f f W 2' Z R , 1 ' M ,,f ,,.,,, N w '- f gf Q v , uf' W 3 , , 1 Rf 'af ez X 4 f rv 'E S 1 1 , . A 'W V,A , 'Q YP 1 va J 6 65 Q S awww, 4 u,,qeevwem ,. ,. -1 if V ,X !:.f:7:i. f ' X -1: Ji K Q 4 C 1 'Q ,mf L ,V,,, ,gp J' 'B 4 ii' 3 M Q' i X3 Y.: .JI x a M vi Nesb- ' ' flim- fr f ff' 's 5 .., ,, S ,,...---:'.:- I , fg-1-sv' flu A M fd W, f Xb ,H Y -' 'Q 4 N , sv I gk. ,rr X! W 4. - iff 'V Wx - W' f Sophomores 65 , ,,,,,M ,, V7 w L 'J ft? 'Wil 11 Wx 5 X X K Ml! s Y 1' I' i 1 , , Xw 'fw E x K 'FW ' X1 'N ' X ' 1 5' Z X fi J Q . W 1 . X, f :M 5 Q, X - 'ww ,, , . 5' X? , e i 'Q YI2, 'f?' f ww, S 7 K' s f , ' ,Q ,, ii V f ,fvf W ,, ,,.. 21 , ,Q am Q QQ ' re f , U My M , f 5 Y L wxgyf u E x fff A 5,1 5' xy A M ,if aw v -, fi,- X91 QQ NX' Esf ix-1 + M 1' 'S xx QQ qu 6:1 , 3-SQZX X km 'l 21, f 2453 i 5255 M A ,gf Z , LZ? ' iw if Sophomores 67 IV f 51 , 2 ,f 5 vs as 'Q F W H 1 X ,gg J uf' Y 'Ja' x 4f. ,V k A 1 'WT If I M .f M . L, ,,,,, ,N , ,L J' uf MV, ,,..,. N J! ,K -- ,,,44,,,- -meg. Q l . ' V 1 I 2 af 'F .Y ,ig -W it If A My ,2 x v ' i our ' A I ' nfl' low,', ,, Q ', 1 1 , M-W ini , , A I 6 ,liz L 'sing , 'TA 2 , i -'haf if X f - X glAhl Q ,. xx 5 5 . 1, 'Y 5 2 , E N r n - .,,. ,,,?,,,.- . Y W. W ' M33 3 5 Wa I M, I 1 5 wwf in 27 , is W5 f A g faq S I p , v'.v 4 ' N A1 X 4' XA 5 'gk if 'HE x 1 G pl ?f hu, 42:33. -if , , ff F if 7' 5 y , 2 5 VZ A i 5 2 aa it 5443 he 5? Sophomores 69 W. 42 - 6' I 3 lj Fwfggy 23 1 A af 2 ' N. fn .www x , . .,4, . . R fm. J. ' nj ffm .mit . ,, -,nQ',Yl'0, 'wma' gf. Jfp W, 3,1 Lprhw ag w 4. 41 44' wt I-10M 0 govsmfmiilces RE Mfg BG z: A04 Ji, A wiki mg. 1 W ,Aw Q 1 93 H. if it Q A..A: ' S 'Z an t 1 ,w f 4 xi fx Vigfyl ui R 4 fp ,f,,, . ,i ., ' ! ' ,J ' flx w. 1 ..Z.:.31'Z:3 7 - ' ,W M .,,, , Freshmen 73 i o X: -an-nz ails .M .W 9 ,K df X w 2 Qs.. Aw tw li 1 x 2 Q ,L V- 13' .ad ,.. T327 A , K e fi ? , X W YX I 'Q , 2 W Q i , 1 L , W ,Q an wi v ' W -.M A ,mg Z 6443, 'Y 'rn L 9 1 n Us finym , ff? 0- W we , 6 f fi -ef E? 71, . u , H 1 ,zluf,Uegwff' A :Yi 2 5:-,2,,..ff :if .L gm, ,QW , ,.,.. , , ,. , ,. -. vi it-fi! ' 917' -MQ, ' df , ,Z ,A V 'ix 2 J- . 1 fr A if , q Vu ' ? L K' ,V ' X ff 1, i 1-v ., ,Q , .Ei,'!5 'f9 Freshmen 77 -V: Q 1 Y K, x , ,,,V:L:V V X ff ' X W ,--f 449' h ,-H5 4 eo M, ,, Z QM : iflffi an ws , if 1 XY' f 3 W 2 fy A w, ff' ' he ,m,1F :M Q fs' Q 4E:f'Effez f' '-'2'w,:L ,4 z' 9 nf A if eg rg 'gf J fy U92 X if f 1 ,, me V 0 in QQ' ,.,,2iii ,L1i1,ZA,, ' ,an Luz , V mggv 4 as ,, MW 1 A ! 5,4 'ls' ll A 41 iXtvX?'M 1 5-V jf Tin E f 5 'Y Xt If I Q 0, 5.5 wmv W ,!' X s X, i -2 Q -, nf, X .f V ,, 1-z ' Q frzzv ' 3 'flip 1 W X M W xx if 2 X XM 1 ' WW ' 1' -3 5 Freshmen 81 - 'f if if l WMI an ' if Jenny Willford Michelle Williams Tim Winters Tisha Wolf Mellisa Wozniak Debbie Wuersig Tammy Wyrick Rhonda Young Debbie Yount Mike Yurista Mike Zam Andrea Zibert Cindy Zimmerman ,wafe ,v .ay V X-is ef QQ Mizz- 3' ll va :sam 0 0 1,55 M V ng a., I L Q S - .. -vcr - LIE-, , L, jr S ,- . I 2 -Y, lf W3 In ,.x,A M Lf :L ' - ' I V,, Q- 1 N 457 . J' f' w 2' 17 ' ---i- f 3 ' -fj in fi., I F ll i lx al gf 'L' ' It xi F1 .,Zf' W f, Y 1 .A,, , .Q ' V A - V H i , nf Q A ' u ' . ',3 ' .wg AJR ,- 1 .. .f., Wausau-aww ' - wx 4 lf: X5 I 5 1 A A i .. X ,Aff ' I Y X -141 N ,K -A is vm. - . ' N' 'ff Z1 ' ' is E' E ,'Q :3Y 5 1 ' .--J. .wrmzemf , -.fr-mg v.,q,,fq,,,w,,,mgiNgi3h 'Wigan WMm::aNg1'w:ie -fn , :1MqC.?'q gn5? gQNo AiM -lmtrnwabm-IW-5 Y . A I. 'm 'x' W-F1 Lf'-f'reM--ewws-xvgamzrafw-msncwmwtvwrrw.-m',a1ux N--P ,f '5 X , ,,L , ,., '? ' 'f : , Amgsm ' Q 6 I 'i ' ' I 4, I , I '- -1 f Lf' Sw,. :Sf -. O fV0'7L M 09 '53-'ff' wa, -, fn: Y ' I JN '5' -'EJ 1 U 0 , ' 2 1, X - 0 0 M ,, l:l .Q- ,-,,, , 4 f-f f ful QL, b . I - .. ,. Q! 0 AC ,- ffr' - 2- n ' ' 1 PA I Psi' i 1 W X I X Y Y tgirl? X Q lah, - FORGOT, 1- ! ' I ffgpy . wau:.4Si.zwwr,:-f-.-A-ygavwwnr 'T 'rf' Y,-' O - -'-ll.-lu......11- Il! - 'v 0 0 C ' -, ,i.f'1, ' 0 - I 'iff VJ, .s --VJ. OH' pazakh' A 0 Q ' . H 1 Q? :N f 3' 252 f Lvl wh TS, A ff rel M17 M: gi, .. uw fl 'L T' 'mal ' ,-.7 . N -Q Y .,, 'hit 1 h . 4 f' 2 V-L. 7 'M' Q g N ' . W .x N1 . W L Q ,sa V -,gp , ' 1 N ,Jlx IQEE r-eak 99 Drama What a season! Once again, the Port Clinton High School Drama Club produced two outstanding shows! In the fall, Drama Club showed their versatility with their first musical. A smashing success, Seasons In The Sun, featured Tom Flynn, Patty Klingbiel, Craig Celek and Marie Chantal Krempa. With spring came a murder mys- tery! Featuring many newcomers to the Drama Club state, Murder On Center Stage was, to say the least, a thriller! Cast members included Sor- aya Farrow, Kacie DeLeon, Becky Darr, Chuck Cover, Mike Maier, Von Rider, Kelly Schaeffer, Wendy An- derson and Kris Vogt. Both shows were directed by Linda Rastle. ,,,, n has It looks like Broadway is the next stop for su , ' A concerned sister, Linda, Marie-Chantal Krempa, discusses life with Susan, per star, Craig Celek. Schaeffer. ,M CREWS IW A touching moment between Billy, Tom Flynn, and Michelle, Patty Klingbiel W ff DULL-FINS...SWIM THEIR YI T0 OU HE RTS Here they are, in all their glory! From left to right, back row: Holly Floro, Elizabeth Schnitzler, Jenny Willford, Jeanne Kolhoff, Angela Biro, Lor Fenrichg middle row: Lisa Helton, Laura Skaggs, Michelle Gilliam, Beth 2 Kocik, Sandy Slobodzian, Eli Huang, Martha Vogt, Tracey Mefferd, Lisa Seckler, Sue Rinal, Tammy White, Nancy Delpercio, Krissi Krissi Nickel, and Ann Bodie! Show us a little leg, Michelle Gilliamll President Lisa Seckler can do anything in the . . . or right-side-up!!! Good job, L water-up-side-down . . . The Doll-fins started out the y with the instructional clinics and induction of new members to team. Lori Fenrich, Holly Elizabeth Schnitzler, Jenny ford, Jeanne Kolhoff, Angela and Laura Skaggs were our additions. 0ur show was titled dance and was the best ever! Our success was due to the dedication of our five sors: Becky Quisno, Julie Y Linda Dicola, Debbie Wierzba Mary Lou Suhrbier. Each was correlated to a particular theme from cultures around world. From the Can Can of Fra to the Tango of Latin America, D fins covered it allg breakdanci rock-n-roll, Broadway, rhythm blues, jazz, ballet. Lisa Seckler, t year's president did a super job and out of the water with her s portraying ballet and her leaders qualities to the team. This year's officers were Preside Lisa Secklerg Vice-president, Bodieg Secretary, Nancy Delper and Treasurer, Krissi Nickel. The 1984-85 year was definitel productive one for the PCHS D fins and we'll be looking forward added success next year!! Doll-fin style of, Reach out and touch someone! beats a great pair of legs . . . except great pairs of legs! Right, Lisa and Krissi? The leaders of this talented group are Vice- president, Ann Bodieg Secretary, Nancy Del- perciog President, Lisa Secklerg and Treasurer, Krissi Nickel. d 3112 , adial symmetry . . . in geometry and SYNCHRO!! Qi: Doll-fins 87 M f f wi f if 44: 1 f 4 ? 'Jw , nunr ww W y 4 '57 mwffii A.. AN? K ,,', 4 A , ,,,,,,,, , M1312 fm' xiawdq wrg mf ...W 73 Lori Fehnrich, Do you know your fungi? - design if use The 1985 P.C.H.S. Science Fair was held on March14. This year there were many outstand- ing projects ranging from stress to fungi. Fifty students received superior ratings and twenty- five went on to district competi- tion. Seventeen received superior ratings at Districts and went on to state competition. For the third year in a row P.C.H.S. has received the tro- phy for the highest number of superior ratings at Districts. Congratulations freshmen! WJ Shumaker's project is a very stony Hmm 35924511 1 X D 5 if 2 H Q 'E , - 9' at Ei f fail ' L my MW, Nllti W'-smw4:..,,,,m v If DASIILIIE . , r air ff 2' fi 'T' I Science Fair 89 STUDIE T5 TAKE DVER RC. - STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Witness Lea Odegaard is sworn in by Bailiff Jerry Mortus. ilfffx' V f A 5 :sf ffithg- ziffyffmf Ks 'v' i -. 1, 4 vi , eu 90 ended this year's Government t ailed in Port Clinton as Jimmy lppus was found not guilty of ape Although he was not uilty he and the Plaintiff Kel- y Schaffer were sentenced to 29 breakdancing lessons by udge Tom Flynn. The trial On May 14, 1985 justice pre- V . . L. . r . 5 . , . . , l , l I D ay with a BANG! s u- - dents from P.C.H.S. got to see first hand what it is like to work in the offices of some of P.C.'s busiest officials. The coordina- tors for Government Day were Sally Turner and Jeanne Wad- zinski. For all who attended Student Government Day it was a wonderful experience. Michelle Koval, Mayor for the day, and P.C. Mayor John Fritz. .,,, ...,, If! . -m..Lw, - ,iti, , f 'Uk l lm mm NM, ,Ww,,,,wf-f Y Q 5 Tom 's ' l I l-um l Flynn sentences the accused. The jury ponders over their decision. Jimmy Lippus rots in jail, waiting to be sentenced. Todd Heslet is already asleep on the job?? -l' ' Government Day 91 Cifmncilicil CQUB iiicias A. H, 'Q 'ff , , 1 VA , , J, X 1 5' f5':Li'u. , , TEWIIUQW mu Qu lf' TTQJUQ When P.C.H.S. students joined facul- ty advisor Jeanne Wonnell at both of the FPM Bloodmobiles this year, a re- cord total of 179 pints of blood were col- lected. We'l1 never know if it was the workshop or just the enthusiasm of the FPM members, but something did the trick! Later in the year, the Future Profes- sionals in Medicine devoted their atten- tion to the annual Send a Mouse to College project. With the money col- lected from this project, going to cancer reseach, it was a very good cause to sup- port. And this year's pres., Leslie Fritz, worked the hardest. i ,-.., i 1 ' Q Some people will do just about anything to lose weight! 93 FPM s FHA sTRuTs ' THEIR STUFF... . . . at their annual spring style show titled Whispers of Springn. This ex- citing event was held on March 21 in the PCHS cafeteria. The models ex- hibited the latest spring fashions. Led by advisors, Mrs. Angela Thei- bert and Mrs. Mary Drusbacky, the Future Homemakers of America also sponsored the Pigskin Swing and went trick-or-treating for UNICEF. your heart out GQ latest Hawuan fashions In September they started off the year with election of officers which resulted in President, Faith Rontog Vice-president, Kim Banchichg Sec- retary, Amy Guthg Treasurer, Brenda Browng Historian, Rae Ann Broughg and Parlimentarian, Karen Myers. All-in-all, the future homemakers had a productive year through their service to the community and school. walking shorts. Bryan Woods says, Eat Kellie Hutchinson shows Rae Brough enjgying her '1 Y, -Q 1 i ir. l Potential Barbizon model-Karen ,qw gy Kim smiles for camera. ITRYI G THEIR ot only is National Honor trying their best, they their best! This May, new NHS members were New members in- Karen Bauman, Beth Rae Brough, Gilbert o, Steve Coffin, Lisa Rebecca Darr, Kim Day, Feeney, Michelle Gil- Glen Heileman, Lisa Hel- Deborah Hetzel, Laura Kurt Kajando, Patty el, Cindy Lorensen, Messner, Janice Molloy, Morrow, Scott Ohm, Oliver, Donna Richard, Schnitzler, David Slobod- Sandra Slobodzian, Wadzinski, Lisa Wag- Nancy Wall, Tom Weldon, ing Juniors will serve as 85-86 officers: Steve Coffin, president, Dawn Morrow, secretary, and Scott Ohm, treasurer. Ju- niors were inducted by officers: Don Van- geloff, Doug Larson, Linda Molter, and Steve Winters. Renee Winke. The follow- Chris Ohm, Don Vangeloff, Linda Molter, Steve Winters, and Rob Harger show everyone David Miller, the faithful leader of NHS, in all gf his their NHS CHEEZES! glory! 41 L-H The newly inducted officers of NHS, Scott Ohm, Dawn Morrow, and Steve Coffin, anxiously await the famous NHS cake and punch! 95 NHS GUARD : Tl-IE 0 Vanguard Vocational Center, an extension of our school, provides training, as well as the academic work needed, for future jobs. The types of programs that Vanguard offers are auto mechanics, carpen- try, cosmetology, health occupa- tions, and computer business. A student must be at least a sopho- more. A special diploma is award- ed to students graduating from Vanguard. Those attending Van- guard still participate in regular school functions as well as those at Vanguard. Attendance is increas- --....-.N ing each year. These students are on the move into the future. Diana Washington hard at work. Taking a break in auto class is James Stroup. Mike Derivan takes time to pose for camera. L W , WE nh '-I1 M 4 MMQ x fn 5' Ma f' 25. 5 WW W W Wyf 22 5-a' f a : - te 2 53 , 13, 'I W if ,,.,W.,,,. Jlm Newell gets ready to work. 97 Vanguard DECA perience for the Years Ahead W-'rarer - , lim 5 ... 'A 6 ... Back Row: Alan Somers, Trisha Cooper, Dawn Gels, Paul Colston. Middle Row: Steve Gulas, Lisa Riznikove, Jennifer Duffy, Sally Turner, Jim Rakosky, Dennis Voss, Rob Moore. Front Row: Greg Olemacher, Nancy Delpercio, Kim Krupp, Amy Whitacre, Steve Gutkoski, and Mike Brown. The 1984-85 DECA officers were: President, Greg Olemacher, Vice President, Rob Moore, Trea- surer, Paul Colston, and Secretary, Kim Krupp. It was yet another record break year for Port Clinton DECA. T year has given DECA students merous opportunities to prove th selves in many ways. Beginning the summer leadership retreat ending with the Employer Apprej tion banquet in May. The year was very busy and fil with excitement. Students for themselves at the high school wri their manuals until 2:00 A.M. so times. But all the hard work paid when Port Clinton, once again, dol nated the state competition, brea the world record for most awards single chapter. Then it was off to California the National Competition in Francisco. The 16 DECA 1 spent 11 days on the West coast results at competition were o ing with Port Clinton winning awards than 42 other states of bined chapters. Their achie were far greater than they had anticipated, and they owe it all to coordinator, Mr. Thomas Without his constant support of this would have been ik! p.. ,v:- 1 ,fl V:-1 -1. 'owl 1 ,,,, . . ...E , ,Q ,,,, - A ,. ,gg gg gggj fa? Lisa Riznikove and Kim Krupp busy at work on their manuals. Captain Enterprise rewarding Jennifer Duffy. President Greg Olemacher presents a plaque to Charles Umpenhour. Sally Turner speaks for DECA. Steve Gutkoski gives his presentation. DECA 99 w Ms. Linda Dicola, University of Akron, B.S. in Ed., Elementary and Special Education O.W.S. teacher and Doll-Fin advisor. 4 0 '11 v e ki, ,Ly .5491 ,xr yy - 4skw,,c ,f M VSYY1 v lffffli, fi Q, -33 23 4. . 1' 'Vizifiiii-,1'fi C32 Y 5 24? W2 ff.-.J Pifflt a 'wi H , ' 2 m e ' 3 ' gmfqifgwwri -,. t .Luk if- 'gwyal-mi' f LL'r i'1 1 , rfifviifibzv ' 'Wen' F? ', W: .Wim, ewe.ffQfr5,g.g,g,gWmf .-: fa ' L' 'ff':r:s:,:::.rL'f' f' f Qi' , '42 fl .,,,-,,.,. at, M. 19 f 2 4... Mrs. Julie A. Waite, Culver-Stockton College, B.S. Elementary Ed., L.D., Tutor, Varsity and Reserve cheerleading advisor. '2 ear-ning Through Mac Gilleland hard at work. esponsibilt x -'?'E'l' ' 5' ' A r -f O.W.S. is a program in whi the students experience academ and work combined. Studying a working around the school m up the course of their day. T program extends through all f years of high school. The advisor, Mr. Bodager, takes responsibility for his students. Casey, Andrea, and Terri just can't wait to get out into the working world. VVE is Working for- Exper-ienc I N511 iz X i' The class, OWE, is a very good program to be in, as a high school student. This program includes being in the normal classroom for two periods out of the day, then leaving the high school to go to their jobs. The students receive a good educa- tion and at the same time receive some- thing equally important, on the job training in this competitive world. CDFESSUQDUZEXIL. UUUDEWT 101 OWE UWA Freshmen are chosen while in the eighth grade for this program. The teachers, Mrs. Lynne Braun and Mr. Rod Gale, present a pro- gram which combines both aca- demic and vocational skills. Students remain in this state- funded program for only one year. Here's to Occupational Work Adjustment! PAVING THE WAY... N. , A very alert Linda Bussell listens intently to the discussion. Helen Allen and Ed Cantu show us their Mental Stuff! 102 fIX it When Robert Huston talks, people listen . right Fred'? EAR I fa. rv I fam , Just another day in the life of Ann French! x't'mfW'n:uxz,:sQrf:,s,af1,2, On the job COE. Cooperatlve Off1C6 Educatlon comblnes classwork wlth on the Job tralnlng Students spend two hours per day 1n the classroom and the afternoons with local employ- ers to gain experience. Erebia works intently on her figurefsl 1985 X, COE 103 weet 16 and Never een Better The talented Sweet Sixteen group of 1985 sang at the Christmas and Spring concerts, as well as being invited to perform at many social clubs and meetings around Port Clinton. Mr. Garrett has really made the vocal depart- ment what it is today, excellent. He has brought together the best vocalists in the school to sing in a special advanced group, Sweet Sixteen. Although Mr. Garrett is retiring his tradition and expertise will always be remembered and carried on. 105 Sweet Sixt 8611 'a Q e lw.' A Q . 9 . A 7 qv N ZA wtf ' 1 M, i E . 4 Q vf Q Q 1 . X X V . N f . W 1 x 1 'Y W , ,f 5, X L, .lx V, e f QP A Q, , Nancy Wall and Chris Vogt in unison on the French Horns . . . TRES BIEN!l E SEMBLE- well done. The Wind Ensemble presented two concerts this year. Featured at the annual Christmas concert were: Troi- ka, and Waltzing Winds. The Spring Concert was highlighted with The Golden Age of Broadway, and A Tribute to Judy Garland. X, Bill Smith and Jeff Bolten show us the power of 76 Trombones! 107 Wind Ensemble Q if f J , Ms, . f ,x'f, , ew f , ,fha i X N 'Q W I 5 , 4 Y . ag .Q Ya. Ns 4 ' '1, .g,,., j Q iff, , I. , . A by vym V lg, X 1fW '1l , 1 . I fv Q V ,f fifhpgfg M Pat, Fahey and Brad Flick . . . using their heads! And the band has it! What a Upeppy ,N QQQW I 1 1 ww ra -onna Richards and Carol Rohde TWEET .eir stuff! I fzlassic I Smile, Cindy Eaton . . . It,s not that bad!! u n C 1 e e a r 1 I ' f 4 d 111 SE IDR lll CHEON is super wag to end the gear if ' V X xg'MMWmh h Although the seniors did not get senior trip, they did get a senior lu cheon. It was held at the CIC on MJ 31, 1985. The program included lovely dinner, passing out of the ga gifts , a mini concert by Tom Flyn Kelly Schaefer, Sandy Shiko, ar Rob Harger, and a slide show by F- cus Point. It definitely brought back mar memories of past years. It was tg last event the seniors had togeth which made the luncheon mo touching for everyone. Amy Whitacre shows off her legs after the Best Legs award. 6 HS. H0 tl I 00171 Kvmmcucement Preparing for the Ceremony On Saturday, June 1, 1985, Port Clinton High School's 100th class graduated under clear blue skies. The ceremony was most memora- ble. The faculty and graduates were led onto the field at True- Lay Stadium by the color guard, and the actual ceremony began with a one-gun salute from the Ohio National Guard. The theme represented this year was of history and accomplish- ment. Although Kelly Reiter and Scott Salyers thanked the parents, teachers, friends, and community, Don Vangeloff and Jennifer Duffy gave the history of P.C.H.S. Don spoke on the first 100 years C1885- 1985J, and Jennifer spoke on the next 100 years C1985-20851. It never changes, Vangeloff said. Whether it be in a small room or a football stadium, it signals a new beginning. As usual, graduation was a very inspirational events. After all, the future is ours. M .1 During The Ceremony Wh at does thefuture h in storefor us? I wasn't here 100 years K, Vilgz 320, but I talked to a few of I h ff 3 the faculty and they said it ,6m..,... hh'h was quite an event. 0-W - Don Vangeloff X, lf M W 'wig Jennifer Duffy Kelly Reiter takes the time to thank all the parents, teachers, and friends. 5 fm speaks on graduation from 1985 to 2085 I . I 7 a ef f. ,M , ' V' l ifes. ap E . l , 322 ' it ,uit . ' wi Q Ml. f . ,. 5 K - , .3 I W1 ti me ' . Vf if - ......- I Qld? ' f f' r. . , . 1 '.QfeQ:,. f W? 1 ifs -ye Ewan ? Q .4009 Scott Salyers thanks the community for support through the years. Don Vangeloff speaks on how it was at the commencement compared to how it is rs, Dawn Morrow and Joe Feeney, lead l procession of graduates. ceremony is started by a one-gun salute the Ohio National Guard. 'W 'Q k'aA43V5 ' .. - iw , 1 YH , av., ' , 'Y, Q' Rob Bihun and Father Stites have a man-to-man talk about the future. 115 Graduation xii , It's all i 1- DUBY- , What do we do The traditional toss of the caps after graduation. In tif ' , 3 .0 A. 'V GiGi Chapman gets a big hug from her father. 116 HOW. , J .,,-mx.-.f. 1' V f' 1: - . .,...Afx ,..z,' .2 . W, mf- ...,..... f ' ' -WA-fzMW...,.W -ff: 'f'W'M 'fTi.m - - ':'Sf-'uf f.'i.:f:::f ...-,,.....,,M. ' QW' .J , Q , , Q4 I if ' , i nf, :iq ' , ,Una w gg 4 of ,, , ye zzlw , ,921 l M mod' wwnmw giiiE ff X f x XAT THE SOUND OFXX ff THE mums, LET ix , THE DEBATES BEGQN XIX f X 'O X f x f X 1 X ff T' xx I 'fa ' 1 V XX 1 tw X f - x f fa 'K f X f an fi WW x X15 A NNW r j 'th ff fx Z1 A X A Aaf- fs,-.fx X xf-'A W ' ' ,, 651. -N XX A X Q' A f' Hey,NoJ 9 A nn ,l MA , ,ff A bgfsli X AAA f XX . EAA ,A X Z5 6 v ff 2 R W ht, ,N V ,.. E ff 5 'wx 1 Q nf ' 'V ' rg' Q 2 I A A x , 4: ff , r'N x ' Q - V q i f 'lf K f A ' ' X W X Ng ff M iv Sn x ' Spanish advisor, Mr. Hemminger, solves the world's problems with Dawn Morrow and Lisa Helton. Foreign language Clubs These three freshmen are content just sitting around talking. Q Look Mom, aren't we cute! Look out, here comes my fast ballf' says Eric Freimark. 118 P The P.C.H.S. Foreign Languag Clubs ended their year of activitie with an intercultural picnic at Eas Harbor State Park. Among the man events at the picnic were frisbe throwing, baseball playing, talkin and best of all, eating. The advisors also had desig jobs. Mr. Mozina cooked the hot and burgers, Mr. Hemminger g ed the food, and Mr. Kurtz quick lessons on how to throw a ball. There was no trouble in g the three clubs to intermingle. It a great ending to a great year. 'NE n .,.:, r y we A A i Y s a s, 19 5 4. W' 1 a , A qv . Q W 4 1 S , Aw 1 4 1 if fr 4 a i 4 2' f Ig, Y f ' 8 4 BMW , . I ,an , 4 gave, Q V Q M, 4 r 3 .,..,. X v 11 P M ' , M f at W '15 af x 41 , X 1 A W wwf? al ' if if We 'f 4 e W K 31 M rw ' M . , -V 3,2 ..., L' A r f, Vg 42552 L V ,, f ,V ' ' ,f-VY, , , ,V -915.2 'Hg 'gr H I J' ' , f ' x ' for wie' A JW 7:4'i,'EQ, ' ' , . Randy Rakosky hits a homer in the intercul- tural baseball game. Now this is how you throw a ballf' says Ger- man advisor, Mr. Kurtz. Wowl I think the boys are going to let me play baseball. ' Those boys wou1dn't let us play baseball so we stole all the bats! French advisor, Mr. Mozina, loves to cook those weenies! 119 For. Lang. Clubs Making new friends is not always easy, especially if they live in differ- ent countries that are an ocean apart. Through the Friendship Connection, however, this barrier can be over- l come. The Friendship Connection is i a student exchange program that has been at P.C.H.S. for the last two ' years and it has been sponsored by Mr. Kurtz and his German students. Mark Langguth looks like he still has a case of jet-lag. From left: Sandra Goebel, Andreas Desrochers, Vera Schnidberger, Andreas Klepper, Jackie White, Tom Evans, Jane Carter, Jonathon Hiegel, Julie Rau, Mark Langguth, Robin Traylor aking ew FI'iEI1d The Friendship Connection In this program students frol West Germany come and live with host student and his family for weeks during the school yeargi the sometime in early summer the hot student goes over to Germany to sta for 4 weeks. So far the program h- been very successful and it has giv students on both sides a chance to s how the other half lives! fi is :vs W 5? wa ,bmw F5- Promotin ood will merican Field Service is a non-prof- rganization that helps students from over the world spend from three nths to a year in a foreign country a host family. It was founded in 4, by American ambulance drivers, thought this was a good way to pro- better understanding between year P.C. hosted two AFS stu- Gavi Velez from Equador and Morawetz from Switzerland. c Friemark, a senior here at -l also spent his summer abroad West Germany through AFS. Claudia Morawetz, Switzerland C Gavi Velez, Equador AFS Halloween party, one of its many activities. Jose Buenaseda, Phillipines IAISEJ 121 AFS AISE Bringing the Globe Closer Lee Nga Wing, Irene, from Hong Kong. This year three girls visited Port Clinton under the AISE program. Anna, from Sweden, Irene, from Hong Kong, and Seri, from Norway. Anna stayed with the Seibert family. She made many new friends and had many new experiences. Irene spent her year with the Mason family. She learned a lot about America and the real English. Seri lived with the Schefter family and found America to be an exciting place. All three girls learned a lot about American culture during their stay here, and they all extend the invitation to visit them someday. Seri Fikstvedt from Norway. Anna Lundberg visiting from Sweden. f 1 fl WW l 1 Z M9 Z, M Q WHO mvmz D -nm JANVTUR? f X Z PROBA Youn MOM W. X l WXMWQW ' W T il' if YEA! TIME TO ,vw V 0 GRADUATE AND PARTY H X H KQ un 4 'gm' M an 1 Wy!! WU 1 q a 5 Q I I XV I W xlzrr iw! What a stud! What a stud! Oh, it's just Chi Cobb. VICTORY CELEBRATIONS!! After-game dances, more appropriately called victory dances, were held after al- most every boy's home bas- ketball game. The dances were fun, exciting, and gave everyone a chance to con- gratulate the team after their many victories. For many of the dances, the music was provided by our very own famous PCHS disc jockeys, John O'Lalde and Greg Akins! Everyone had an awesome time danc- ing to their music. Golly-gee! Let's go boogie! exclaims Hei- di Kurtz and Jean Kolhoff. Ann Segaard, Michelle Gilliam, and Kelly Schaefer are jammin' to the tunes. 'wr mln: mir' ccowrrrawwr if fx , f mzh' 2 Q Dance 125 126 Pears Takes is flnaunmsy Tibntrcmn ilti Bileaavenf The Juniors and Seniors joyed an evening of fun, d and romance at their Prom on May 18 in the school cafes A group of Juniors were work preparing the S4 other classmates with an Journey Through Heaven music was provided by tions and Focus Point slide show of the year's Thanks to the parents of Juniors, the After Prom great success. It was held bor Lanes Bowling All bowling was available. Mrs. Lynn Braun and the erones of both Prom and Prom for their time enthusiasm. Carolyn Bordner and Lea the Queen title as Dawn Princess. Flynn congratulates Lea Odegaard a snuggle for winning Prom Queen. Azz: ,A I I 1 fq X 'ra wa! A .. f ,.,,' I gf W. , ' hm? if 5 . it , ,vd f My., , Tim Wight and Michelle Gilliam enjoy their romantic evening. Glen Heileman and Kim Day spend a portion of their evening staring at the stairway to heaven. Dawn Christiansen and Jerry Mortus wear their sunglasses at night. 127 Prom All WE WANT TD DD IS DANCE. REVISTA PRESENTS PC'5 EIRST VIDEO DANCE! In a world full of copies, here's to the originals! During the month of April, the Revista staff proved just how original they are by throwing a Video Dance. A new dimension at P.C.H.S., the first Video Dance was a great success! The Video Jockeys that evening were Joe Cobb and Paul Money. What a combination! In ad- dition to an evening of videos, dance goers were treated to a break-dance contest between George Lee and John Schroeder! What a night, Revista! Advisor Mrs. I. Thompson and Revista Editor Caro- lyn Bordner are having a wild and crazy time! Flash those Pearly Whites, all you Sophomores! A New Addition to the P.C.H.S. Break Dancing Club . . . George Lee! Video V1d6O g . A. 0000... That's Scar . The annual Halloween Dance took place in the cafeteria. Coop- erative Office Education spon- sored thls horror night. Mike Weis the disc jockey for the night organized a dance and costume contest The costume Judglng con sisted of many categories includ ing the most original the cutest the prettiest the funniest and the scariest The contest was judged Christie Prentice in the cabbage patch. Check us out, says Annie Bodie and Kelly Schaefer. Jenny Claus, Kim Greear, and Rae Brough strut their stuff. Mum by the crowd's applause. This year's Halloween Dance was a success. The number of cos tumes worn was double that o previous years. To help in this suc cess one could enter the dancu cheaper when dressed in a cos tume Speaking of costumes Wha a Variety from Batman and Robu to cabbage patch kids to headles monsters Ever seen a Swiss clown with a before? w - CP iff, M ,Jr PLA AA: V l I Alma c NA- -,L I k !' K 5 riff! 'I-H 5 A S '- ,z s f' Ng ,sf V VAV4 Q QQ On January 5, 1985, a magical event took place -in the high school cafeteria. This spectacular dance entitled A Night of Carousels, was sponsored by the cheerleaders. Af- ter many long hours of hard work, the cheerleaders created a new look for the cafeteria, setting a fes- tive mood for everyone, and Ron Finn from 92.5 WMHE, provided the music. The decorations consisted of many things one might see at a carnival. There were horses, a fat lady, a thin man, and even Bozo the Clown. Q .fffitan Dancing cheek to cheek, Kris Friemark Mike Brown. Hiding behind your date again, Rob Eric Kocher and Jane Carter, what a cute couple! ....f 'I . Pat Colston, Glen Heileman, and Joe Cobb, the Three Stooges ride again! LEW! LBLILKN E It finally arrived. Our first big event of the 1984-85 school year . . . Homecoming! As always, the festivities began with our gala parade. Riding with no- bility atop the Senior float, were queen finalist Michele Koval, Lea Odegaard, Shelly O'Neal and June Wagner. Filled with Redskin Spirit, students adorned in red and white paraded behind their class float. That evening at the game, the Margaretta Polar Bears were stopped cold by the powerful Skins! Our vic- torious score was 17-7, definitely a game to remember. Half-time fea- tured the crowning of Queen Michele Koval, as well as a victory for the freshmen in the float competition with their entry, Where's The Bears? For many students, this Home- coming games was to be their last. Tears of sadness, as well as joy, were shared by the Class of 85! The final event of this memorable weekend was the Homecoming Dance. With music by Vengeance, everyone agreed that Student Coun- cil had really out-done itself! As fast as it started, it ended . . . once again, Homecoming is but a memory! 161, 7 ,z my JW .mw44iV'A ' Monica, Andrea, Christie, and Julie . . . Cheez to Please!!! Smile Amy! He love you! Face it Nancy! You've always been clue-less! , Homecomm g 135 I ww fu gi Q-,qw BVS wifi! Nu-my fx ,Q f.4 o a .M ff X f' Af X' V . . 4 x . i , . 5.1, , xx' I a.. 4, N L, Y! Q v pf 4 X , zz' 'P-5.5 , 4 ,M 7 V' I I Y Q? 1 -+V. .VJ-'.A 4'l . 4 f 5?1l.U:2:i me A E5 ' 1 kj Qkfi if -. -ng-I. up-v f-v 3355-5 't A5 - . , f 4.. Lf f ,gl ' pw in ii ,, , V ,W f ,V 5, , Q YQ 4 ka f I K :312W' i5'7f N-mQirig if iff? ff. E W 1 , Q -f, ' - 'fs , V, :fy 513 5 fi ,, , ,-V, 7 - H1 5 V SL L Y K 4' 'A Ti ff. 1 s E. x J' ' , 7 , V' N. 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K , N. ,, 'f ff ENIDR Nicole Batzel Eric Beatty Rob Bihun Carolyn Bordner Crlag Borsk Don Branum Jackie L Brough Joe Crlsologo Nancy Delperclo Matthew Dougherty Jennifer Duffy Thomas Flynn Llsa Goebel Steve Gulas Amy Hartlaub Todd Heslet Rose Ellen Ir1ck Alan Jacoby Dick Johnson Michele Koval Klmberley Krupp Doug Larson Irene Lee L1nda Molter Tracey Mefferd Lea Rae Odegaard Greg Ohlemacher Chrls Ohm John C O Lalde Tammy Peto ........ Jim Rakosky ........ James Reinheimer . . Von Lee Rider ...... Robert B. Rigoni Jr. Kelly Schaefer ...... Stefanie Jo Schweitzer Lisa Seckler ........ Ann Segaard ........ Kenneth Smith ..... Doug Tucker ........ James J. Vance ..... Howard Walters .... Gene and Ingrid Batzel Mr and Mrs Jack Beatty Mr And Mrs Robert G Blhun Barbara Bordner Gangluff Bill and Pat Borsk Ralph and Juliann Branum Charles and Vlolet Brough Dr and Mrs G V Crlsologo Jeanne and Del Delpercio and Mrs T Donald Dougherty Mr and Mrs Richard Duffy Mr and Mrs John Flynn Jack and Nora Goebel Ron and Marlene Gulas Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hartlaub Joan and Art Heslet Edgar and Bernice Irlck Police Chief and Mrs Henry Jacoby Dick and Evelyn Johnson Walter Koval Tom and Barb Krupp Dennis and Ann Larson Jim and Joan Mason Robert and Lorraine Molter Mr and Mrs Robert Mefferd LeRoy and Jan Odegaard Rich and Marilyn Ohlemacher D1ck and Carol Ohm Mr and Mrs Joeseph B OLalde Steve and Alice Peto . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Russ Rakosky . . . . and Mrs. Frank Reinheimer . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rider Mrs. Nancy E. Rigoni and the late Robert B. Rigoni . . . . . , . Patrick and Peggy Schaefer Kathy Jo Schweitzer . . . . . . , . . Richard and Phyllis Seckler . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Segaard Elisabeth Richard and Edward Ms.DottieSmithand Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morisette Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Tucker John and MarciaVance . . . . . . . . . Howard and Karen Walters 1985 I PBPG In Pa ll' on S ....Mi' ..... I ' A steve Gutkosk-itil: If IIIII'ML.'5i1a Mrs. Philip J. Gutkoski Mr M SPORTS Q-QP S M W- F' X by 1 E739 S x f LONG RED5 f JM? J 1? ,Jlx Q E rf' E 1 . .EE 5 ' f QI , K f ll ' ' ' X 6 2 g E L I ' J 5 L - W , Q f U f 0 KJ l A '21 f x J. ,ffl ! - Ei: -X if - -Ng Q W ' 4,1, 'XXX X , ,.,, .-..-,..,, ..... .... I q C9 he CB 4? BE The 1984 football season was one of success. The season started out slowly with a 2-3 mark after the first five games. However, as soon as the new passing game was installed the Redskins went on the warpath win- ning four out of the next five games to end the season with a respectable 6-4 season. The Redskins made an excellent showing by finishing sec- ond behind league-unbeaten Huron. The highlight of the season came when the Redskins soundly defeated previously unbeaten Margaretta Po- lar Bears with a score of 17-7 in front of a sold-out crowd. The Redskins completed the season with revenge on St. Joe, St. Mary's and Perkins. Coach Drusbacky's rebuilding plan reaped a Hne harvest 'Hey Coach-it's only 4th down and 71 yards to gog I can do it!! Franz essnef, M VP1 AW A ,,,, ,, L , ., f wfAw I -fff fyky i jj: ' f'ep11,zV,,g 'Q P' W Y 'L M, If Vrh, 3 , ,V , -.,. 1 I. i ,. .Ivr 1 -A4 I ',A. A L , I J ,da ip tif, ,352 1 wg, ,Q - gmf-',,,, .,..,-fninwu-,n-:mm,Mmm,f.,ff'9lH',.jwMf ,,vw,-M,v,M,,,ni-.WMM WI muww- :X+ i -zm:h,,af.!,,,aeaw',w Fi' -1,,aiaaa,,- MM ' 1 ' M57 ,, 38 15 rf: VME 75, K? V ,WQWVHW ..-.::amf ':553. m,,.5 -'1w.-NM'-0 WM- .affv Www aw-vi m,,, a ,38 Q X4 V 5 ff :mf 4, T? , . BU 20 .,A, 'Z M Q, , 4, , B- J e '- 1' fr u Aa -A', W , W :-f Q: I Q .,,,' , , 'vu , , . MPG -,,.. 1 'V ,, ft ,.1--,., ' v:- v' V ., , ,.,, ,,,,V, . v,.v,, ,M ,A.,,A.,,nhh,, K, 5 , i ',,1,, AL,,A ,i1l:,1L,,. , ,, , 5 Back Row IL-RD Bill Lowe, Bret Booth, Brian Watt, Todd Slobozian, Coach Drusbacky, Coach Timmons, Coach Rassmussan, McNutt, Worley, Dan Ellithorpe, Row 2 QL-RJ Lorne Searight, Scott Warnicke, Mike Voss, Tom Mallory, Bill Nicewanger, Mike Berg- men, Jim Zibert, Clayton Bogard, John Hazzard, Bill Jones, Gary Baldwin, Mark Keller, Tony Mathews, Mike Williamson, Chris Goebel, Scott Brewer, John Crisologo, Row 3 CL- RJ Jim Fleenor, Dave Warnke, Steve Smith, Mike Riddle, Todd Fehnreich, Phil Howell, Eric Kocher, Dave Franck, Dale Gluth, Troy Johnson, Tim Wight, Tom Weldon, Franz Messner, Chris Grieves, Dan Whipple, Brian Wadsworth, Row 4 QL-Rb Don Vangeloff, John Zibert, Gary Shook, Paul Cantu, Caesar Cortez, Jim Kakowski, Dennis Voss, Steve Gutkowski, John Gluth, Jeff McNutt, Rob Bihun, Von Rider, Rob Rounds, Jim Wadzinski. d7W' .ii Paul Cantu take a deep breath after another one of his breath-taking runs. Varsity Football 146-147 Reserve Football Breaks Even! Four wins and four losses was the overall record for the 1984 season of Reserve Football. Coached by Mr. Worley, Mr. Struess-Rueder, and Mr. Timmons, the team shared equal ex- periences of wins and lossesg of happy times and disappointing times. The highlight of the season came with the Calvert-Port Clinton game when we stomped Tiffin 12-0. Chris Goebel, playing the position of tailback won the award for Scout Player of the Yearu and Chris Grieves Cdefensive tacklel was awarded the Mr. Football-Reserve award. These honors make them im- portant candidates for next year's Varsity squad. With an even season and many outstanding athletes, the Reserve Football team had an exceptional year filled with fun, work, and lots of new experiences. is 1' it A ,yat tyat, , sy W y if f--W l H W r ' rr A. - - if ' 'l 'WM : ff ,.,,,,, - QV ,as f , f 'F ..,, ,,: LV , ,,JVL rum ,..,f - . , , I A 'nu' V ,,-, dm I' Jay , M y Y fy . as ,A - gym? ii . f 4 0 .,,,,. J 1 , V EY W 4 J rt. ,,.,,,,, , , I 2 1 'W r N in if 1 all .f 5 5 148 Reserve Football F RESI-IMEN 'S FIRST YEAR DNB DF After a 1-5-1 season, the first year of high school football for the fresh- men was one of both good times and bad times. With new coaches War- nicke and Babcock fpictured at leftl coaching younger athletes for the first time, the year was devoted to the building of body strength and ! xmiiuawcc technique. During the daily practices, the team rotated the players for whom the captain of the week would be. This new idea taught the concepts of leadership and team responsi- bility to everyone. David Libben fpictured here at leftl was this year's most valuable player. He showed outstanding and promising performance in all games this season. Not only did the young stars learn leadership, but they got a taste of what real competition is like . . . and important preparation for next year when they tackle JUNIOR VARSITY!!! Freshmen Football 149 P.C. Golf Strokes to an Even Par. . Qrillwe is ,E .M 'ilml ni S QTL , Q ' .ix X 'rg f 1 . Nl I fs. W Rene Guerra tries out his new lightning rod! The 1984 golf team was coached by Jim Greer with the help of his aide, Denny Robel. The team stroked to an even par with an 8-8 season and a fifth place finish in the S.B.C. Their biggest thrill was a 3rd place finish Cmissing 2nd by only one strokel out of ten teams in the Genoa Invitation- al. Leading the team throughout the season with the lowest averages were captains, Randi Lorensen and Paul Colston. Earning special honors were Randi Lorensen, Steve Coffin, and Dale Bennett. Randi recieved the Most Valuable Player award and was also named first team at the Genoa Invi- tational. Steve was named Most Promising Player and Dale was named Most Improved Player, and both were elected as the 1985 captains. Cfwrai n Lorensens Paul Colsto n and Randi as Front: Rene Guerra, Steve Coffin, Dale Bennett, Scott Howell, Jeff Meek. Back: Greer, Rob Harger, Matt Pai-tin, Paul Colston, Randi Lorensen, Greg Ohlemacher I'll get you bug, for moving my ball! At least one person, Greg Ohlemacher, knows how to start the game. Sitting pretty with Moe and Curly, fRene Guerra and Mike Wattl. Coach Jim Greer and his aide Denny Robel. I I ?'f W Partin's new camouflage shirt and shorts seem only to attract the guys. Golf 151 V ELHOEYIA ia Q Time goo airmail Eowms 9 The Redskm volleyball team had a year of ups and downs After a slow start the girls managed to finish the season with an 8 13 record There were a few highlights in the season with the lady Redskins upsetting some of the top teams in the league The many hours of practice paid off in many respects Four senior irls broke different records Turner was chosen for the first team All SBC . g. 4 l throughout the season, and Sally Back row- Shelly Heckerd, Coach Ken Gipe, Sally Turner. Middle row- Tracey Mefferd, Leslie Fritz, Patty White, Stefanie Schweitzer, Carolyn Bordner, Wendy Zibert. First row- Debbie Walters, Laura Bordner, Angela Ohlemacher. O a Q I o 0 , ' 0 0 ' ' ' l 152 + The Junior Varsity team, finishing with a 6-12 record, gained experience through the season. The reserve Red- skins broke four individual records as well as four team records. With eight seniors leaving, there will be competi- tion next year for varsity positions!!! s 132 Tina Clark says, Dawn, have you seen the down here? in ,gm af A Q Mfg, f f 1. lin, . Z 7+ .fl Ni M' alt if L fy. le?-,Lf .rw 'ff f-'lngr ' Y' ' 1,' ga 2 , Q x g 2 I M YE ZS i il wig 'fw-I .b..?....,,iMi , V ex 1 M 5. - X 2 ' Q i T' :if 92, QW? ff Girls Bring ew loola To Redshin Cross Country The boys and girls Cross Country teams had a year of firsts. The girl's team, cap- tained by Linda Gulas and Kelly Schaefer, qualified as an official team for the first year ever, with nine runners. The girls not only made an impression in tournaments and dual meets they attended, but also placed fourth at sectional competition and advanced to districts. This successful 7-7 1 C season was capped with freshman Ann Gaydosh qualifying for state competition The boy s Cross Country team led by Steve Gulas and Clint Bublltz had outstanding and experienced in dlvidual runners but seemed to lack depth Although suffering a dlsap pointing 3-12 season the running season was basically a rebuilding year for the Redskins. The highlights were a fourth place finish in the SBC and the qualification of Pat Fahey for state competition. Captain S teve Gulas Boys lLeft to Rightl: Jonathan Heigel, Clint Bublitz, Adam Segaard, Pat Fahey, Pat Col-, ston, Jonathan Redfern, John Vance, Greg Arebaugh, Coach Bob Polachek. Girls Back Row QL to RJ: Linda Gulas, Kelly Britt, Judy Schumaker, Kathi Krupp, Donnell Hodge, Michelle Boster, Coach Bob Pola- check. Front Row QL to Rl: Ann Gaydosh, Margi Garza. Now where was I going? asks Pat Fahey. Follow the leader with Ann 154 Nm an W9 if Juni nw? 3 A W, 42 W ,, r gg ,, + K Z I 'Q 1 ,Q , Zh? 23 GIRLS TENNIS- SBC CHAMPS The P.C.H.S. girls' tennis team had an AWESOME 1984 season. They placed 4th in the Fostoria Invitational, sent three players to District competi- tion, had a player make the S.B.C. All- league team and won the S.B.C. Championship. Their over-all record was 9-7, and the S.B.C. record was 8-2. Beth Benko was chosen for the S.B.C. senior members. The eight varsity team members are Beth Benko, Donna Rich- ard, Beth Kocik, Stephanie Karshuk, Heidi Delhees, Andrea Cuttaia and Christina Armstrong. This year's Co- captains were Dawn Gels and Nicole Batzel. 2 -Q- Oca C . . Sh ptalns Da OW Us th - WH Gels . eiwlnning S33Z9sN1cole Batze All-league team after winning the sec- tional tournament. Runners-up at sec- tionals were Beth Kocik and Heidi Delhees. Christina Armstrong and An- drea Cuttaia qualified for the semi- finals. The 1984 girls' tennis team is the first girls team in the history of P.C.H.S. to become conference champions. This is a fantastic accomplishment for the Red- skins because the varsity team has no Debbie Weirsig catches the ball on her racket. - - - - 1 L Coach Karen Coffin doesn't look too ex- cited about the final score. Stephanie Karshuk shows us here style. Where did the ball go, Beth? Say cheese Andrea and Heidi, or tennis rackets' if you prefer. Christine Howard analyzes the situa- tion as Janet Roder gets energized for her upcoming match. It looks like Donna Richard is ready for anything. J 2 'H-' g 'Q al i-' S.B.C. Championship Tennis Team fback row L-RJ Christina Armstrong, manager Kelly Coffin, Janet Roder, Heidi Delhees, Andrea Cuttaia, Coach Coffin, Nadine Crisologo ifront row L-Rl Debbie Weirsig, Beth Kocik, Brenda Brown, Stephanie Karshuk, Beth Christina Armstmngfs serve is a winner. Benko, Donna Richard, Christine Howard, Nicole Batzel, and Dawn Gels. Tennis 157 SKINS Best season for one reason T EAM WORK This has been a year to remember for the PCHS boy's varsity basketball team. After winning the S.B.C. champi- onship, the Skins,' went on to win the sectional title for the fifth straight year. This win led to one of the team's biggest thrills-beating Lima Senior in the dis- trict tournament! The reasons for the team's outstanding season, as stated by Coach Bodager, were that they never gave up, played as a team, worked hard both on and off the season, and they had a good mental approach to each game. The team also broke and tied some records this year. Their total of 20 wins tied the old school record, and Paul Col- ston, this year's captain, broke the school record for the highest number of career points. The old record, set by Lee Horne, was 1254 and Paul ended the season with 1341. Randi Lorensen and Paul Colston both shared the title of most valuable player. Both of these players also made first team S.B.C., and Paul Colston also made the district team and was recognized as an All-State Player. All in all it was an enjoyable and a super season. -Tom Bodager. agwiin Reserve Basketball Shoots for the TCP! ,wil S The Boys' Reserve Basketball Team was shooting for the top. Although they didn't quite make it, they had a good season with a record of 9-11, under the guidance of Coach Don Drusbacky. The team was led through out the season with the most points by Barry Mil- linger-143 and Keith Ballard-124. The most exciting game of the season was against Margaretta. They won by one point with a last second shot by Keith Ballard and a great effort by the K V M 'ivi Y X ag? . ii 'Fi i t entire team. They all look forward to next year's season. 160 Back Row: Coach Don Drusbacky, Jeff Meek, Jack Gillespie, Jim Zibert, Loren Tom Shepperd, Keith Ballard, Jeff Below, Steve Nissen, Scott Brewer, Front Row Millinger, manager Tyson Bodager, Mike Williamson. Freshmen Basketball season to grow on The Freshmen Basketball Team had a great season to grow on. The year was full of fun, learning, and experience. They learned plays and worked on fun- damentals in practice. They used these abilities in their game experiences. Cap- tains were rotated so each member of the team could learn responsibility and leadership. Unfortunately, the work they did in practice and in the games did not show on their record which was 2-13. They all look forward to next year's season. SGQQRE! N .1 High FIVE' Dave Libben shoots with his eyes closed -EUUWPMWQWQWQQNSS snmoutsmumumnf The Lady Redskins of P.C.H.S. are still smilin', despite a poor 1984-85 sea- son. This basketball season ended with an S.B.C. record of 0-14 and an overall record of 2-19. This year's co-captains were Jackie Brough and Amy Drum- mer. Both girls received Honorable Xi!!! '1- fw- , Mention on the All-S.B.C. team and were chosen as this year's Most Valu- able Players. The record for the most steals was broken by Amy Drummer who made 101 steals in her senior year. The biggest thrill for the team this year was their 46-41 victory over the Margaretta Polar Bears in the S.B.C. tournament. The team is looking for- ward to a great season next year with four returning letter winners. Kris Friemark waits, . . Did I make it? '-Ri 3-9 . 'f , . Q 57 - 1-. tkfiiiki 1 - -in - ' if . ..7 6 in ' ,A Th rn? hoop Co-captain Jackie Brough Jumps for the 5 sky against her opponent 'iq The Girls Varsity Basketball team, Cleftl Pattie White, Debbie Hetzel, Kris Friemark, Sally Turner, Jackie Brough, Dawn Gels, Amy Drummer, Sandi Brough, Cindy Seaver, Jeanne Wadzinski, Coach Howard Walters, Cindy Lemke fmanagerl 's our coach!!! ,M W , 4 Well, gang, I'm ready to go. How about you? Girls! Basketball 163 ,--' Q!-3 164 l 5 f SPIRIT The cheerleaders once again be- gan the year with a new advisor Ju- lie Waite. Under Julie many things were accomplished. This past sum- mer varsity went to camp and placed third in team competition. Peggy Clements placed fifth in indi- vidual competition, and Sandy Shiko placed in the top ten. During the season, along with cheering, the girls provided the foot- ball and basketball teams with many treats. As is traditional, they also put on the very popular Winter For- mal, making all the decorations by hand. UW, 5 LE DI G PC.H. .I Peggy Clements and Janie Kalinoski sit next to the new P.C.H.S. cheerleader, Mush Easton. r i yg is J ' 1984-85 Varsity Cheerleaders: Lea Odegaard, Janie Kalinoski, Sandy Shiko, Jennifer Michele Koval. fm M w.f f ' N ,, , , 1-W kV,, ,WWW H, ., , e,gwWq,.L V ,, W ,f f , , The freshmen cheerleaders cheer their team to a victory! Sandy Shiko hops P.J. Colston puts it in. -if-wg 9 . vu5., ' ...WWW ,.... My 7 , K W 1 as fs 3 A' 5 fill s s ii- .1 2 5 . . . 5 E 3 2 X t N XY x X Q r X' 6 s g , U .... , s g Q Ss N 'X - -se:-. --.. fs. -- .N ss s - s '- sg is eeeeee i s S Val leapt-9, Storrs Jackie White, Kocher, Becky Johnsoiixf e'ke Fgfosh.'e f,Jennye Wilford Ccapt.J, Ldri Fehnrich, Akin Gaydosh, Necole,eMayhseeWfWAI0.my Braun, 'Nikki Krupp. ' s Advisors: Julie Waite: Varsity, Reserved.. Coleen Sanford, Mi- chele Subrier: Frosh. Cheerleaders 165 PC YVPESHEI S Go r0I TIIE The 1984-85 wrestling team had a very pro- ductive season while participating in five dif- ferent tournaments. In the normal season of dualmeets the Redskins won one, tied one, and lost five. Despite their record the team worked very hard and proved their great compatability to Coach Fisher. Leading the team as captains were seniors Steve Gutkoski and Steve Smith. Steve Gut- koski was injured in midseason while wres- tling in the dualmeet with Perkins fpictured in the upper right hand corner on page 1671. Steve Smith, on the other hand, was awarded most valuable player after achieving the greatest number of pins 191, and numbers of takedowns 1735. Steve's overall record was 23 wins with 6 losses. This season was a building season for many of the younger wrestlers with lack of experience. 1 Z l 166 Captai Front row Cleft to rightl-Jerry Banchich, Sean Puckett Bill Schumaker Tony Ma Gallagher, Jeff Shook, Middle row- Steve Smith, Gary Shook Vince Deluca Pete Gluth, Ed Cantu, Back row- Jon French, Ray Dunfee, Joe Martinez Bruse Lochotzki Greg Arebaugh, Rich Vance, J.R. Cipiti, Ken Hermes ns: Steve .? - ull-'H was 4 4 ff M gum 'o sf W , 'W 4 4 D . x f 1 4 PC SWIIVIIVIERS Splash To Success ! The boys' swim team had a season of ups and downs. Captains Don Branum, Matt Partin, and John Schroeder led the team with their great efforts. Injury and sickness were major factors in many of the meets. John Schroeder was chosen as Most Valu- able Swimmer and was also leading point scorer. Many of the swimmers gave it their all in the meets. The younger swimmers gained experience as well as making im- provements. The boys swam well in vic- Back Row: Rob I-larger, Side Wolfe, Sam Amato, Pat Colston, Matt Partin, John Schroeder, Don Branum, Andy Gregorsok, Pat Fahey, Coach Ken Gipe. Front Row: Rob Kyle, Mark Schnitzler, Paul Ochs, Scott Salyers, Luke Szabo, Ben Roberts, Matt Bockbrader, and Chip Schaffner. Not Pictured: Scott Wil- liams and Ryan Tipples. 168 tories over Calvert, Margaretta, Ontario, and Lima, and also in a few of their loses. Besides the three senior captains, the only other senior on the team was Scott Salyers. Though no records were broken and no state qualifications were made, the swim- mers gave it their best shot. Although the season had some disappointments, the suc- cess and improvement of individual swim- mers should not be forgotten. Matt Par tin, Don Branum and J Ohn Schroeder if lffwl we r f l ,, S . ye sl Wclcli.Salyers makes his way through i Q' .. '13, v I QC D, 'fl , -u I f. ' 5 U ' Xl t f OPP S THEY Freniw Sandusky Perkms St Johns Calvert Ontano Northvle Southvlew Malabar PLA t NWQQAC Relays for il mton Rel Ma E E uperman Matt Partm takes to the anr gam I at Fahey reaches for the stars emor Don Branum ready for h1s vent 14 101 67 1 yyy . 74 97 'Y 5 62 Q .K-Q.A 1 M 95 in .... ' l P l llly, . . 1 K -. 'S 3 : , 561 l Pfff H l 53 2 - Boys Swimming 169 UMIWEIW EIWWEIN 2 A SEAS N umm vewewull .. The 1984-85 swim season for the Swimmin' Wimmin was a time of great improvement. Captained by Ann Bodie, Nancy Delpercio, and Kelly Schaefer, the girls defeated Lima and Tiffin Calvert for their first two victories ever. All the hard work and effort that was put into practices paid off for many of the swimmers. Out of the eleven events, eight records were broken. Ann Bo- die was named Most Valuable Swim- mer. She holds three individual records plus helping to establish the record for the 400 Freestyle Relay. Spirit ran high as the girls put forth great efforts in their events as well as cheering one another on. All of this hard work and encouragement from each other made the season one of improvement for all. 'Q L r Xl 'Q -X1 u 0 ,5 f die, and Kelly Schaefer Back Row: Michelle Mooney, Jen Nitz, Tammy Woodhams, Chris Woodhams, Michelle Perry, Carol Rohde, Coach Ken Gipe. Middle Row: Donnell Hodge, Melissa Walker, Marsie McLaury, Jen- ny Caputo, Cindy Eaton, Amy Kinsey, Elizabeth Schnitzler, Ann Bodie, Front Row: Lisa Wagner, Amy Braun, Kelly Schaefer, Lisa Bauer, and Stefanie Schweitzer. Lisa Bauer, another bathing beauty. Jeni Nitz glides through the water. My chair was here a minute ago!', says Stefanie Schweitzer. Jane Carter takes the dive Lisa Wagner bobbing for apples Girls Swimming 171 Baseball- Swin9.in6 lI1l0 ACHOI1 The 1985 baseball season started off at a slow pace. The Redskins held together with the leadership of head coach Dan Timmons and assistant Coaches Drus- backy and Scalf. Following through the year their skills definitely improved by finishing with winning 7 games out the last 10. Their overall record consisted of 11 wins, 13 losses, and 1 tie. With 16 members on the team, 10 of them were seniors while on the other side there were 2 sophomores, Williamson and Brewer. This season the most valuable player award went to Randi Lorensen, along with the Mr. Offense and Mr. Styx awards. Mike Riddle was awarded Mr. Defense, while Jim Rakosky received the Stopper award. Overall there was a lot of talent working together on this varsity team. Captains, Ji ew? UI sen, John Gluthliakosky, Randi L N ' Oren, Back Row QL-RJ: Mike Riddle, Coach Ji Scalf, Randi Lorensen, Jim Wadzins John Gluth, Rob Harger, Jeff Miller, Jer Mortus, Mike Williamson, Coach Mi Drusbacky, Scott Brewer, Jeff Gluth ima ager, Coach Dan Timmons. Front Row 1 RJ: Matt Mueller, Gary Shook, Ji Rakosky, Steve Gutkosky, Ken Sorg, Ch George, John Zibert. Do not worry, Coach Drusbacky, the g not over yet! 172 - ff-' M M fefri ww--1- aww-unrvu-A---WM -,fe-M ws rriwwwr- Q l, WG,. . , , ,mm , ,.,, .. ff '1- rz mv fy I 'W MQ 1, ,MWA H igvwjxil. av? 934 awww M,,,,.,,...M1ll: A' ' nr'v:v- ,Q 14,1 l . -1 Q- A-A-,A Awww? wf fi? AMW' 'W WWW? 4' 'P z ,.' Q.A?'+1k54e 'f f J, if f 5fi7?e STICKS 1 1. We 1 7 .Q 7 Th?y f fA 4 l?C0lUfiil?i5U 5 7 Ross mmmf - . f.- L1... ,319- 7 1 5 ' 7 V Clydeigr 4 - 0ttaviajCounty 7 - Perkins .jg-iiAf 6 - Oak Harligri :,L'L 0 . St, Marylglliill 15- State E 3 - Ross 9 - Margaretfh AQS - Clyde 1 - Bellevue A 1 -. St. Joe ff 4 pf Bettsvillgjja 1 F Perkingiil ,zi. Huron? st. Mirys ofa Sm. Joe 1 1 1 Calvert 9 - Calvert 5 - 7 7 1 5 5 Sz 26-12 14 1 5 0 8 7 6 5 3 20 753 10 1 6 10 6 173 Varsity Baseball RESERVE BASEBALL IS UP T0 BAT l H 79 1 It was interesting, but fun, said Greg Hedden about his first year as re- serve baseball coach. And, that it defi- nitely was. Tom Martin, for instance, broke his nose, and the entire time out- scored their opponents 142 to 106. Ev- ery pitcher had a winning record this year. The pitchers were Troy Grind- staff, Phil Mendoza, Scott Howell, and Jack Gillespie. Phil Sebastiano led the team in hit- ting, and Steve Wildman Cpictured at rightl was voted most valuable player by his teammates. The team ended their season with an 8-8 record. Best of luck next year!! A yi 1 G .g 4. f . , j L . fl -f I f , ,gf ,535 f QF I ' E l 1 -SP . J ' , 'lf'f'h55?l'nf 9' V'7f :'7i,f f1,r ' 4? M , , J . fffmrfs, kt, , , I, 2,w1f XW if f'WVcgf,5'f'fw'gff,,,,,,g 9 fr,1:,,v'w ,flgzff-5, 25 ,4 fi' q ',f'w.v,,,,t,1, - f , in ,ff1'sf,w ,tim Q 1 at I 'B if W W ' WW. Swear i fze,f.r,f5?if-,,L-slim,-I ,Emi ,'f.:'f,,,5Z1,,v,LvV ,wr Wy, 57, I 1, 3,4 2 10 '-so 'A ' A 'KKK X X ,i1r0D+wf We ' sw ww ' ' BU wh ii . St. Mary's 4 Bellevue 5 Huron L 6 Fren1ontQRbss2 rfi ig, 0 Margaretta 1 f 7 Margaret? 2 Sanduskf-'Perkiliis 23 Clyde 15 St. Joe 12 Oak Harbor 14 ike Kalinoski says, Are we having fun yet? Number 13 swings for a base hit. 1 , W ,Q I i 'feafisuz e Mi 12 'fs W 'U aQiEizilmf,'?f 5 M- ,MR lf,f 5 175 Reserve Baseball EBV: ' ll IENNI S-- JlUSl IUUW I B Ca t . ,, P am Joe Crisologo l 1 n Front Row CL-Rl: Joe Voight, John Hopfinger, Sanju Shinde, Shawn Puckett, John Crisologo, Chuck Arndell, Dondi Williams, Back Row CL-RD: Andy Armstrong, Kurt VanLuit, Greg Voight, Bill Dupps, Steve Winters, Todd Heslet, Dave Franck, Joe Crisologo, Rick Bernard, Franz Mesner, Mike Jacobs, Bill Wuersig, and Coach Dave Miller. , it it WE THEY l 5 0 K . '12'f-1-iffifzli-Y? . FWHM ' 4. 1 8 Calvierf Clyde 3 2 Clay F 2 3 St. Joe c B 5 0 Ross 3 2 . ggxifiliisaft '15 Perkins ffffi gl 1 4 Calvert' 'ff 3 5 0 E 'B 1 4 c.,, ,Q l J f ,f.-. will ' 2 3 qgw5.VM ,, , 4 W , ,Q Yivq r Ikih B 0 5 F3995 g W W 3 2 ' 3 2 4 1 ttt, ,,,5 Q F 3 2 Huron 4 1 St. Mary's 3 2 176 Coach Dave Miller is stunned at the grace and speed he is witnessing from his team. . ., , Q ?..,..,, W .4'I'5fs f ,:.:,o,.. . , ,:,o.. f Jn' , . o . B.J. Dupps shows us the real meaning of his nick- name, Born Jock l Finishing their best season since 1977, the PCHS Boys' Tennis team was all smiles at the conclusion of competition by defeating Huron, and Sandusky in the last two match- es. Port Clinton came away with a second place in the SBC. Special recognition went to Kurt VanLuit as an SBC all-star player. Three players played up to SBC quality and walked away victorious from some very close matches. These players were: K. VanLuit CMVPJ, T. Heslet, and J. Crisologo. ah' -'o' . ,. . ,r ' 0 5. 5 Q' . . . ,. . ,. . . , . . , 5' 0 ok' - Q flu' va '-'.- v v'c'.' f O O a 0 0 92' v' 49 X -'A .'.'.'.-!- I v .' o e o 0 a X... ,-.5 -3,4 . I Hn Sanju Shinde shows us his key to success . . . POWER. Boy's Tennis 177 v,o . PC ls On The Right Track! The Boys' Track Team experi- enced a year of transition in '85. New coach, Russ Leist, did a good job of putting the Redskins on the right track. The Running Redskins placed fifth in the S.B.C. meet which put them also fifth in the conference. Al- though P.C. has had better records, 1985 was a good year for seasoning new talent. The Girl's Team had a similar sea- son, and they placed sixth in the S.B.C. Both divisions of the PCHS track program had one qualifier for the Re- gional Track Meet. Tom Weldon journeyed to Westerville to compete in the 400-meter dash, while Anne Gaydosh traveled to Oak Harbor for participation in the mile- and two- mile runs. On May 3, the banquet was held and awards were given recognizing a super year with many records being set and broken. E -M . ,.,,.........a..E ,. .. .. ...,...,,.,.x.,...,,...,,..-.,-..... a Q YL M., Here are the stars from back to front: Row 1: Jonathan Redfern Greg Arebaugh Ch David Libben, Patrick Fahey, Phillip Howell, Bruce Lochotzke Joe Martinez Mike W Reittz, Mark Buxton, Row 2: Eric Voight, Lorne Searrght Rob Brhun Tom Weldo Smith, Ed Cantu, Homer DeLeon, Brian Watt, Mike Grodl Row 3 Jim Horst Chris G Chance, Steve Nissen, Marty Garza, Todd Fenrich Tom Mallory John Prentice Jeff Mee Below. Front Row: Coach Mickey Herl, Paul Cantu Von Rider Dennis Voss and Coach s Sonya Curley begin hased by a big, fat, airy monster??? Oh! ol She's running the 00-meter dash!! fmt ' . 1. W S , i. Aww , ' ,pf PC's ladies take a break for a group shot! From left to right: Lisa Helton, Stefanie Schweitzer, Shelley Heckerd, Anne Gaydosh, Marta Castillo, Sophie Trevino, Gillian Wells, Coach Suhrbier. Front row: Sonya Curly, Tisha Wolf, Kellie Britt, Judi Schumaker, Becky Sheits, Kathy Krupp, Margi Garza, Kellie Bryan, Michelle Boster, Tonya Engbr- ing. Sitting: Erica Frederick, Lisa Zekany. z 3 2 if Kathy Krupp looks down to make sure her feet are still in tact after the mile run! , , mi Mfrs., . , Pwlw wlm, ,mf ,wm a ,, H 63 ,rf i . t x f' ' iL.M5x1g3:m.55, '- ww ,P X A , U s ,,,,.:H?.5, :i,1.1.hv 0, ,L V 3 , - A .. f J I QQ! .F WN ,, 93:3 2 T ' . ' , , f . X f , yigiezggwi, , w e A - . , M! VVIVV w .' K S . ,A V , l Alfa ,, f L, ,I k M V .,, I ,. A 1, V 1 V V it ,T . W,,,,,,W f K d Photo courtesy of the News Herald. fra, 1 x iff igwzfzr 180 THLIETIC SUPPORTIERS LEND A HAN SWIM TIMERS Back row CL-RJ: Julie Suhbier, Tonya Engbring, Steph Ka shuk, Dottie Tacy, Jean Kolhoff, Debbie Vallance, Angie Ma tindale. Second row CL-RJ: Ann Segaard, Beth Kocik, Jen Gottron, Wendy Mefferd, Michelle Marushak, Kim chelle Giliam, Laura Bordner. Third row lL-RJ: Nancy Donna Richard, Chris Smith, Erica Fredrick, Dawn Kristen Kyle, Sarena Martindale. Fourth row IL-Rl: T Mefferd, and Tracy Snow iHead Timersl I , Swim Managers iL-RJ- Margie Garza, Siri Fikstvedt, Ann Partin, and Kris Vogt. H' Cross Country Manager- Robin Traylor. Wrestling Mat Maids QL-Ry Marta Costillo, Amy Gier, Karyn Meyers, and Rhonda Alt. Football Manager- Brett Booth. ADVERTISEMENTS H E L P 1-- HERE .I 1 I Kp A I 3.1 ll-7-'rl 5' o u 1' f'N my - , MWJWWWHJIZHIFZFEHITZVWIIIHMM -j . if 5 X HW' HW QILT Lug X Q PMMIT suouw SAY.f 4 ' L 41- O y O 'XX- - QDUJ. Q .. ., ,,,,,b. -' '-' T Q' k- 1 ' , gX Q -5 . I Q C N, ? ' YfA,1vo Anvenmsmiif-zgy L ON .SCHOOL GQOUND5 QW: h 2' 3, I X Q- BQOZQA j -Q4 E.:- ....., I wld- f Q.. 'f C,1R E i 1 ffl? f 'P' Q , ... X 'M- W of Northwest Ohio Erle Indusirlal Park, Bulldlng 2 P.O. Box 278 Pon Clinton, Ohio 43452 Phone: 14495635-2444 AIM PACKAGING, INC. E3 0 U The Tadsen Agency, Inc. INSURANCE PLANS DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU 120 WEST 2nd STREET OCK ZEIS PIIOIIB 134-2161 0 CHAPMAN Por1CIinton,0hio Brands' Marina Home of North Coast Yacht Charters. Inc. MARINE SUPPLIES - REP'AIRS - NAUTICAL GIFTS 50 TON TRAVEL LIFT 40' 81 50' DOCKS FINE REFINISHING EXPERT REPAIR 451 W. Lakeshore Drive 734-4212 1, qs I IEATITIN TTIE AIolTIai aAoTIai Aooll TAATIIEIIIIT 5 I I TAT ETIAT A TII TTII IAT ' A ,,,I ,,1: 1IV:,, :I.i H, ff,-mxwf: 5 Isa T: 1 T r f' fifgfzjl 1 3192 E .H -1 51 5 ' I li . I 'iii1fQ5,k5fEii2flf?5fL-k?i5,'1f?1,liliyi'Wiiifi-5Qi'f-'fifs' 'S,'s'Y'i'.5 -1512 122215'lint'27'fi9'4f5:Eff 351' i'i27:2i1?:f- f 5,'.f'-if'?f7i'f ' ' ' ,. ,,gf.fq1g, .-,, ,. if '--, 11 '.h' '..h, 1 1.5, '..-,, 1 5 M I 1 . ,. jf:-N Kfjfmsggk Ei or a K Q X gg Salutes the 100th Graduating Jj ' CI fP tCI' I is j PORT CLINTON LUMBER AND HOME CENTER ass 0 Of In on X High School N THE BALLET SCHOOL V Under the dlrectron of Terry Bodager 'h h 't ' B fL North MP0HTO8IStT66t if Port Clinton PhL 14491732-3494 READY MIX CONCRETE IUMBEIQ BUILDING SUPPLIES ii' IR Q ARTERS O C O 3 sfyz gF M ew DEBBIE KRYNOCK OWNER A, ' ' One 1 N 14 I R lk Il N ' ff Wls es t e Port Clln on 1985 K ' Senlors th t k by 14195 732-330 ' 5 432 FREMONT ROAD V P RT LINTON, HIO4 452 in or en omen I4I9i 797-4445 MUNAMIL RESTAURANT 8: HISTORICAL WINERY 3845 Wine Cellar Road Catawba Island Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 mIl Iomodve Inc. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS AUTO, TRUCK, TRACTOR, MARINE SUPPLIES COMPLETE ENGINE REBUILDING 109 E. PERRY ST. 121 N.OHlOAVE, PORT CLINTON,OHIO 43452 FREMONT, OHIO 43420 14193 732-3115 I-1191332-6221 BEST OF LUCK TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS Restaurant 81, Motel East Perry Street WEASUHEQ 2555 N E CATAWBA RD IRT 531 PORT CLINTON OHIO 43452 Ads 185 4 cjeluorolw s Q 9 classic sportswear and ladies shoes 115 madison dgwnfawn port Clinl0f7 . .Dupps B M Prrntmg 84 Supply EW f Proud of Port Clanton s Youth! A NWUIIH 451 FIUVVSAIS Q 'Q ppt 1' D55 B gl. .5 B . I M Q r I Lt f - I NAV1 Arms xmnwmnu, We M 126 Madison Street , . e . A G . 51 'I E 2 pdd adv. ,,,fef AWQWA Pwnc Office Supplies 0 Printing 0 Office Furniture 'V' S1 X, IIE!! Huntington Banks ,,, ,.,, ,, ,,. 1 2 4 QYE i W o rx . A ., ..-mf 1, X fy: 1 , 'IQ NY - ,, fn 4, fi 2, K ff, 4 X5Of.i?XTX!Kyj, 17, liijffiif I f ' 'X f Jr IIHII f . ,, +f,, f 1 ,f Nz 1 A , ff ff M e m be r an affiliate of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated A..AA44s.4AA RRR. RIVERSIDE ELECTRONICS INC. 90 North Madison Street 734-5538 Brown's Dairy Plaza 425 Fremont Road, Port Clinton M T W 734-4995 and 114 E. Water Street, Oak Harbor 898-6569 OPEN MARCH THRU OCTOBER GAS Bait Mike's Catawba Service Center 3345 N.W. Catawba Road Port Clinton, OH 43452 7974465 Mechanic Repairs fx Qlnlmans DEPT. STORE 116 Madison Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Junior - Missy - Queen Childrens Clothing Pleasing You Pleases Us 3 M V' 1, h ,,fM'7 'w ff-Vw f I 1- 6 'S , Nl W Q - -w' XFX 'fx' nl AM SAVINGS an lOAN C0 PORT CLINTON BRANCH 2 Effsf SGCOWG' Sf- POW CWOH 4324 Easf Cleveland Rd. Sandusky 4530 EU-Sf Peffv 575 Pvff Cmfon 205 VVesfPerk1ns Ave. Sandusky Q 0-04 I 1 Q 'J V' ' Q. ,LLL ' . .1 ' o n A O, 29, ' Q ?'Ifi'5- ff f PORT CLINTON FISHERIES, INC. 2 Madison St. Port Clinton, OH 43452 14191 732-3101 All TYPES OF! ' WE CLEAN THE FISH YOU CATCH ' FRESH LAKE ERIE FISH . ALL Typfg 01: FRESH AND ' WE SPECIALIZE IN LAKE ERIE FROZEN SEAFQQDS PERCH AND WALLEYE H THE MUFFLER SMITHS PERRY AT MONROE 734-9034 MUH'1,LRS ' EXHAUST CUSTOM BIENDINC ' SUN TUNE UPS 0 STAR BRAKE SERVICI' ' SHOCKS 0 VITA IIATI ISATTI RIVS 1 0 MOBIL SUPER UNLFADFD CASOLINE DaMul.1 R p t L Luchsinger Road Port Clinton, Ohio 1131452 1419-732-3503 9 You re Someone and a class ring shows it! Pride'is the catalyst for human achievement. . .the mover of minds, of muscles and most. of all hearts. Your class ring is more than a mere piece of jewelry. A clues ring shows Pride. Your class ring, identifies you with your school and your class for all to see. It carries with it much sentimental value and will h lp you preserve p ial 1 f UPPERODECKALTD 5 r 3 rw-awww 1, 44: exceptional Qrfts 84 accessories COOPER MOTOR ' ' SALES rrtterrors by kim W U e 2A ee enl Q, eeeeeee it 123 mcrdrson street WMmwMMW.M.M...M.,W DOW C OiOOl OWU 43452 r O O 4O 1 4 AAC ,, tfrrrt ars C Dmfrww-r2w.fm-M A A A rrtt A rrrr Rom mm mu ao1 .om-5, ,r,,Gr, M r f ti 554' V ,f r:f fwfr m,,7,,r,2,,zftr A l EEQESTSQIFB 'rf SSPLRBSQS 6 aid adv SZWM 6404s D BLACK MACHINE COMPANY b 228 BUCKEYE BLVD. PHONE 743-5520 fa if WZ I AEI N-:B ,gig IH. ji il L I , rrrllt ttmrr tit art Licensed Funeral Direcfors Since 1885 GERNER and WOLF FUNERAL HOME 2l6 Washington Street Phone 732-3l2l 'ES Q' at X ,df 2 if hm, ' ' R Ilne F066-,plminl i i i 2 i 212 Monroe Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 732 -3412 -Senior Portraits - Wedding Photography I Family 8 Group Portraits 74me 74 ,4 ftg Q gf t,'t tgt W , i ., FOR PNY Tl APPOINTMENT ' PHONE 734-6111 COUNTRY GENTLEMEN HAIR sTYI.ING SALON 212 MADISON ST. A FULL SERVICE SALON PORT CLINTON. OHIO DEBBIE HYMORE BLACK MACHINE COMPANY 228 BUCKEYE BLVD. PHONE 743-5520 GARY J. COON LIMITED PARTNER 14193 732-3128 X 130Jefferson St, Suite 3B X P.O, Box 459 Port Clinton, OH 43452 'Y Edward D. Jones E- Co. Esrabnsned 1871 ' M Members New York Stock Exchange,Inc. mpc Q UN-63-5 F4 I I732 2741 I One Of The BEST LITTLE HAIR HOUSES I P0 Q C,I'n on LINDA MOSES BARB JONES HELEN BENNICE EVELYN WAGNER CARMEN KURTZ BLOW CUTTING Kz STYLING FOR WOMEN Sz MEN EAR PIERCING OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY SANDTAK SHOES - 5 YR GUARANTEE LOC. PORT CLINTON MINI MALL BEHIND KROGERS 143-A MAPLE PORT CLINTON ' B ci' B MARINE SALES Route 53 North Port Clanton, Ohio 43452 STARCRAFT-1' CLINTO A TO PARTSINC. 40 NORTH MADISON ST. PORT CLINTON, OHIO 734-3181 23 years in Ottawa County CRAFT SUPPLIES NEEDLE WORK 114 E. SECOND STREET PORT CLINTON, OHIO 43452 VERA GULAU 419-734-5040 JEANNE HUSKEY 193 Ads TM 2 - GW Iwo gteal plums! 0ne low price. Hb 4 ,,.'j 'TQ -I 4:11 Q - E Q0 ,QFRFFT E f S. G X Q-.921 Port Clmton 1634 E Perry St 734 5571 Q rn: PAINT gsllf PANTHER 'U M 5 ALL WALLPAPER DISCOUNTED WE DO INTERIOR 8. EXTERIOR PAINTING WALLPAPER HANGING acl F535 i f 732 2303 31 I HARRISON PORT CLINTON S '5, I 6 ' ff..-x Y , ,- -- Q ww Q .5 ' v 2- r- . ff - - lf ' I 0' 0 KN TQ 4 ' Qu vs , E Q '57 ' A' 4 E ws Q .Q ' 9 10 I f X ' Q 'N f Q V.?,-n-,5vi- 1-no uni, X st n RE eh f '- f I- - r rve, rn , .I .Q , n HOURS: 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Q :Q-:g..:-g::-:iff 2 P - - ' -D New Used Brokerage ' Parts and Acccssorres Servucean e aur TI I 1- I - v. x - --- - - HTL'-4, i' E g g? D A -'I-' illiiihlh 3' al, ' XV' - A -2 6 z x Dockage or e ' Ofsmsvf' Il , ' ' , 3 L I. 5 Margarltas Fun 8: Food at the Port Clmton Plaza Restaurant Carry-Ou 732-3126 732-244 CLINTON REEF MARINA 545 W Lakeso e D i Port Cl' ton 031.0 Pho e-14193734-3107 - MARINE SALES - ' -. ' dRp Largest marine parts and service St ag Introducing Sea Nymph Cltatlon Mariner Outboards and Pennyan. ' K M Q it , K t e 5 Ti PATRONS Mr Tom Maher . Mayhew s Restaurant Dr. Charles R Meek Merle s Repalr Shop Jack and Jams Nltz Portage Park Pharmacy Qulkspray Inc Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rectenwald R.L.J. Hair Co. Dr. J.W. Savage Dr. Keith Seibert Dr. S.G. Shinde Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Trippe Bob Underwood's Fine Foods Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Warnicke Woner, Otto, and Urban Florists Young's Floor Covering and Draperies GIVC a blg hand for the llorosoooos The Class of 85 wills the teachers the ability to regain their sanity. BR and JK will Mr. Capko some hair. JR wills MT a new portable curling iron for college. MT wills J.E.W. a big ED clone to take as a college roommate. MAK prophesies that Cesar will be the next Godfather . MAK wills Patty K. a seat in the back so in Psych. she won't be the first one called on. Kelly wills Wendy Sheits an Ohio State sweatshirt out of someone elses locker. Kelly, Tom and Carolyn will Mr. Walls a thanks for 4th period computers. Senior girls B lunch predicts there will be less than 17 chaperones in the cafeteria by next year. Anon prophesies that Joe C. and Jim W. will be lost without each other. SJS wills Buck a tie to go with his booger-green shirt. Anon wills AS, RM, MB, PC, SG, GO, and JR a pri- vate talk with Toma. JD wills RM one week without the bad stuff. I will Steve Collins the luck to get a girl shorter than he is. I will Kevin the ability to show the Moon as fast as his brother. RH wills Mr. Zerkle some wine and cheese to get through next year. Anon wills Tammy Peto a free session of weight watchers. Anon wills Joe Cris. 20 years of growing up. LRB wills Carolyn B. another summer at Treasure Cove. TF wills Mr. Williams the first open counselingjob in the general area. Kelly predicts Tom Flynn will give in and wear a sweater. Anon wills Tom Flynn a luggage check before he takes his next trip! Anon wills Craig Hoover a 15 round match with John Gluth. LO wills Howie a DUNK!!!!! Anon wills the flag pole another pair of plaid pants. CML wills Amy all the luck in the world. Take it easy at TU. I will Amy D. the ability to learn how to play basketball. Anon wills Faith Ronto the ability to grow up fln more ways than onel. Anon wills Jim W. the ability to realize he's not the greatest. Angela O. wills Dawn G. the best! You deserve it! S.J.S. wills R.B. a comb. in l RB wills BS all the happiness in the world! Anon wills some of the Sophomore girls the ability to keep their noses out of other people's affairs. SJ S wills SH a car that wonit get a flat every 50 miles. MAK Sr SJS will LRO a new box of staples to staple her license plate to her car. MAK wills JF the stereo he'll never get from the bet. Anon wills Buzzy the best of luck, you have done super this far, We love ya. Anon wills John Gluth the ability to act like a Senior in Mr. Leistls class. LO wills Uncle Earl a happy retirement! LO wills Muff this quotation: Are you going to sin, Red? Kris wills Ann another New Year's party I hate you, get out of my house. Kris wills Dale the first SNOW. LF wills KKK a shirt that doesn't pucker. Kelly wills Ann and Nancy all the best. Thanks for four great years! DV wills Mr. Mozina the How to get the most out of your leather whip. ABB wills Sandy S. the ability to resist Jim Fleenor. DV wills Penny S. a crying towel. TLS wills Michele a wild night filled with sin! I RLB will Kim, Krissi, and Kristen a great senior year. C. Bordner wills Lisa Bauer the courage to ask Karl Oreskovich which boat is next! Hopefully you'll never have to do that again! JAM wills the whole Pompano crew an eternal AAAAHHHH! Jeff and Jerry will Irene a Gorilla. LO wills the class of '86 a class trip. Anon wills Randi Lorenson some manners. I dip will all the other dips a Dip! JW wills Sue 8a Tammy a great future! Good luck with your honeys. TF wills LO a lifetime with number 46. The Senior class wills Steve Smith a 1-way ticket to the moon. Lip wills Tom Flynn a ticket to the next Cars concert. TF predicts that Ms. Phillips will find her life boring without my smart remarks next year. TLS wills Gandhi and Gilliam an awesome senior year. We prophesy that Alan Wycoff will be a professional photographer for Playboy. JAM predicts JR will be deaf in 5 years because of the music he listens to. JAM wills Gary a WHOOPER . JW wills Don B. and Lisa B. a great future. IOSTENS 59-of ENGLAND'S PRINCE HARRY - Charles and Diana had a second son, Prince Harry, third in line for succession to the British throne. 54 'oz WORLD SERIES FOR THE TIGERS - The Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one to win the 1984 World Series. 3? -03. LIBERTY GETS A FACE LIFT - Alter 98 years of wear, the Statue of Liberty began receiving I badly needed repairs, including new iron supports and a new gold-plated torch. , I 54 '04 SPACEWALK - Mission I specialists aboard the Shuttle Challengersused . manned maneuvering units to t'walk in space independent of their spacecraft. I I Elf ' 05' INNOCENT - Former automaker John DeLorean was acquitted after a long 1 ancwghlypublicized trial. 9 stdin VICTORY - Michael Jackson and his brothers performed 55 concerts on their massive Victory Tour throughout the U.S. There had been initial controversy over highticket prices. ff- V 1 1' J V rs, 4 , . t 1 I 4115? 72 'MW rafts credit: AP1lNloswo RLo PHOTOSI bi 'W'-5. CURRENT EVENTS Y iklw. Gigs V 3 ,Wm 'Q 39-are 9 V?-aryl aes Q 99 T T '54 is L st ..x :rs 'rs Cx H it l asf-05 f4ffffefTfmns7f:? seems -Asn WWQWWX Wx if Fffl 9977 avw7 SOVIET FUNERAL-T , Soviet leader Yuri Andropov 'died onfFeb.y95and T Q KonstantinfChernenkof , E succeeded him. Q L A' geee s l OLYMPICS, YUGOSLAV STYLE 4 Afthe winter , Olympics inSarajevo, the U.S. nettedsfourgold and four silver medals: Scott' Hamiltoniwon the men's figure skating andSteve' +V Mahre won the Giant' L Slalom.: .Qii T or g if NCT SOTRIVIAL -+- Trivial E Pursuitfwas the game of the yearfStudents',at St. Vincent College in Latrebe, PA, even built a giant board for a ' trivia contest. T f g WHG YAGONNA CALL? + Ghostbusters , a comedy! horror movie starring Dan Aykroydg Bill Murray and Harold Bamis, was the i L highest grossing movie of 19844 earning over S200 million by year end. L d i a+n ELECTION '84 - g el g Presidentialucandidates egttt i Ronald: Reagan and Walter Mondale took part inytwo I televisedidebatesg The ' debates were close the election wasnt Reagan was reelected by a wide mar in lffl.. FAMINE IN ETHIOPIA Millions suffered in northern by several years of drought Belatedly aware of the tragedy leading nations rushed food and money to E the scene Q? 243451 fff 1 Qt V . i F ,' t T f e L' T l ll V S E' se ,....,-4.l5.s..,. N A NK gyyr I y M .N QKQQ- , A L LT, t: .V A Mk ..:: rrgk Q ,fi Y I A . K , .K A r L t,ti L , N'.Q , g . r L 7 1 - T- V A 'i T ,. wi IEV g :Lt af V ff, L tl f --I ' X V, ,1 V Q X be xi 1: Aky. ,km Q, A - I L , . .t T 1 l'es T R 'fffz Ti' f 9 f ll L +L l rr 54 E Y , - 'Ii rybyu 1 , Ei - Africalfromafamine caused A g lg : 1 .Q ' . ' , ' T 1 ' ' tg- ar,, if Q34 ,' L L ' - ' f .. : l.,mf,f -f ,gf -' - u I i J M or ' KW T 'd E I gr E gr y or 1-lqll iqld I I 1 I I I T L. ,,
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