Swanton High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

Swanton High School Pioneer 1985 Volume 57 Contents Opening..........................2 Homecoming.......................6 Academics.......................18 Athletics.......................33 Scores........................58 Special Events..................62 Prom..........................68 Graduation....................76 Organizations...................82 Faculty........................100 Seniors........................108 Underclassmen..................129 Ads............................145 Index..........................172 Closing........................176 2 Opposite page: Sabrina Morse, Gretchen Schmidt, Pam Patterson, Trisha Smith, and Mike Pinson. Pictured this page: Van Goin, Jimmy Ulrich, Earl McGee, Lesley Aleshire, Adam Gilley, Jennifer Oberheim, Allan Bolten, and Dawn Floyd. 3 4 Homecoming 1984 “The Jungle” Pictured on this page: Junior and Senior Powder Puff football players, Wendy Wierenga, Kelly Russel, Phil Kocinski, Judy Kurth, Yvonne Smith, Kelly Russel, Joyce Galusha, Gary Estes, Larry Avery, Jeff Schlade, Kurt Sahloff, Todd Dixon, Scott Lewis, Mike Keener, and Kelly Jordan. 6 Pictured on this page: Jay Patterson, Mike Keener, Angie Meller, Junior and Senior Powder Puff cheerleaders, Lori Hansbarger, Amy Dunn, Bonny Pinkelmann, Mr. Schultz, Jack Roschmann, Val Watts, Shane Smith, and Wayne Flathers. This years homecoming activities proved to be very successful. The seniors defeated the juniors 6-0 in Powder Puff football, with Julie Alleman scoring the winning points. The parade went very well, even with the unexpected rain. Finally, the bon fire got everyone in the spirit for the Friday night game against Delta. 7 8 Freshman Sandy Patton and Matt Carrick Sophomores Shane Smith and Wayne Flathers Juniors Judy Kurth and Philip Kocinski Queen Julie Alleman and King Val Watts Homecoming During the 1984-85 homecoming festivities nine couples were carefully chosen by the students of Swanton High School, in their annual homecoming elections. Seniors Tania Fall and Earl McGee Royalty 1984 Student Council deserves our appreciation for their efforts and fine job on the organization of the homecoming activities, such as the parade, bonfire, and dance. Seniors Jay Patterson and Joyce Galusha la'.S4 Queen Julie Alleman Juniors Kelly Russell and Brent Kolodziejczyk Seniors Lisa Schmude and Steve St inson Seniors Scott Lewis and Kelly Schwan 9 The Dance Pictured this page: Robin Gleckler, Denise Lange, Tammy Morse, Kristen Dunkle, Terina Lewis, Lisa Hall, Tammy Frosch, Pam Szymanski, Kevin Camp, Tania Fall, Heidi Spaulding, and Jack Roschmann. Opposite Page: Tom Bruno, Kirk Jewell, Cody Morse, Jenny Doren, Sue Brezenski, Tracy Peters, Jenny Purdy, Jerry Barker, Kelli Herroitt, and Kurt Sahloff. 10 After defeating Delta 40-0 on Friday night, the SHS student body had a definite reason to celebrate. This year’s Homecoming Dance proved to be very successful thanks to the student council’s careful planning. The decorations of the Jungle theme included a volcano and a waterfall in the gym. Spirit week gave the halls of SHS punk rockers, army people, people in their pajamas, and people covered with hats and buttons. li Pictured this page: Joyce Galusha, Jay Patterson, Gordie Zeigler, Quiz Team Members, Tam- my Watts, Yvonne Smith, Melanie Bloomer, Brenda Gingrich, Wendy Wierenga, and Tarina Taylor. 12 Pictured on this page: Junior and Senior Powderpuff Football Players, Earl McGee, Melissa Patchin, Jackie Paul, Mike Jewell, Paloma Romero, Lori Hansbarger, Shane Smith and Brent Kolodzyczyk. 13 Cast Members Mike Jewell Lori Franklin Earl McGee Jill Roschmann Vinnie Cutcher Kris Harp Sue Strezinski Scott Lewis Becky Nagy Ethan Plotner Jay Patterson Pam Szymanski LeAnn Harp Cari Baumgartner Scott Wilburn Eric Butler Bob May Greg Hall Jennifer Oberheim Matt Timpe Julie Alleman Aaron Sutherland Matt Taylor Amy Dunn Jenny Nagy Angie Meller Lisa Reiger M A S H Lights Up the Theatre At SHS On November 9 and 10 the SHS Keystone Players presented M A S H, drawing the largest crowd in over 20 years. M A S H was a virtual S M A S H with a cast of about 30 people making the 4077th compound jump with excitement and activity. Aside from the daily pressure which the actors made the audience seem a part of, there were visits from some bizarre and unusual guests. Dances were planned, practical jokes were played, and schemes were executed. All in all, the production was a huge success and an enjoyable evening was had by everyone. 15 Pictured on this page: Mrs. Beaverson’s typing students, Leslie McCollough, Rhonda Dishong, Lynn Edie, Lori Torok, Lizbeth Witker, Aaron Ruple, Mike Williams, Steve McGee, Robert Truckor, Bryan Wymer, and Scott Wilburn. 16 18 Art “The Art Department? Where’s that? You mean that place in the basement where we always see Aaron, Lorma, Philip, and Jamie walking to first module?” Maybe some students don’t know where the art department is located, but boy, oh, boy, do they ever see the things that are produced down there! The students at SHS work with computer graphics, silk-screening, drawing, painting, ceramics, sculptures, textiles, and many other media, such as glass, enamelling, weaving, and metals. Aaron Sutherland, a junior at SHS, received the honor of being selected as the first place winner in the Ninth Congressional District Art Awards, Aaron was presented his award by Congresswoman, Marcy Kaptur at a special reception at Seagate. Aaron also took first place for his originally written and produced video. So, if you find yourself lacking a class next year, why not sign up for art. Who knows, maybe there’s a Picasso in you striving to get out! Artists pictured on the opposite page include Jim Nowak working with ceramics, and Sharon Fahrer preparing a computer graphic design for silk screening. Pictured on this page are Wendy Miller working with pencil, Greg Fick working with metals, and Terry Johns, also working with pencil. 19 History________________ Swanton High School students receive a full, rich education in History and Social Studies. The teachers cover a variety of topics ranging from the Civil War to the process of filling out income tax forms. Conventional tools as well as computers are available as teaching aids for the students. Computers are used in a number of ways, including the running of a Mock election in Government class. Students are required to take three courses, starting their sophomore year. These courses are each a year long. They in- clude World History, American History and Government. Students may choose to take a fourth course which is in Geography, Cultures, or Economics. During the Senior year, a top students is nominated for the Bonam Award. This award is based on excellence in the re- quired courses. The History and Social Studies staff are Mr. Wayne Gorringe, Mr. Michael Green, and Mr. Steve Brehmer. 20 Science Don’t you hate it when you walk out of the cafeteria at lunch time and all you can smell is formaldehyde as you casually stroll pass Mr. Blatnik’s room? Yeuch! In who else’s room could you find frogs, pigs, people, crayfish, and worms? If that’s not really your scene, you could try to blow up the world while in the chemistry lab. Be careful, Mr. Mann “might” not advise that type of behavior in the lab. And for all of you people who are never satisfied, you could always go and visit Mr. McClure and learn how to figure the angle of depression of your driveway. 21 _ English_____________________ Term papers, reading assignments, gross! People dont consider grammar in a normal conversation, but Ms. Short’s name came up in a few. Mr. Green’s class is great ’cause you can joke around and still get an “A” and that makes him wonder what you are up to. Some people have said that Mr. Schultz and William Shakespeare were long lost cousins. And if you want to have a good time in Mrs. Boltz’s class, just ask her to do her rendition of “The Bells”. If you see any paw prints in the halls, you can probably track down Ms. Mollencopf. 22 Math One of the first things you learn in math class is how to count the minutes left in class. In Trigonometry, you find out that “cosine” is not what you do on a loan. Mr. VanArsdalen teaches “by the book” ... the Go Blue book, that is. Mr. Orben keeps his students on the edge of their seats. No discussion of the Math Department would be complete without mentioning Ghulam “Charlie” Dastagir, Swanton’s very own Einstein. 23 Industrial Arts Swanton High School offers a very fine industrial arts program headed by Mr. Harold Ridgeway and Mr. Dave Langhals. Students have a choice of woodshop, elec- tricity, drafting, and other educa- tional courses. 24 Phys. Ed. _ . r: Bored in English Class? History seem dull? Students in Phys. Ed. this year had no troubles like that ... with sweat flying and muscles con- tracting, students served a volleyball, pumped iron, or made a lay-up. One student was even quoted as saying “Phys. Ed. is my favorite class.” While Math students were snoozing, one mar- tyr basketball threw itself at a fire alarm to break up the monotony of note taking. Some students confuse Phys. Ed. with regular classes and sprint uncontrollably down the halls. Let’s hear it for Physical Activity within the school. 25 Home Ec. You always know when the Foods Class has something cooking because it always lingers in the air for what seems like hours before lunch. And doesn’t it always seem like there’s someone walking around the halls protecting a 29 cent medium egg with their life? The things Mrs. Fetterman thinks up! Who knows who the next Calvin Klein will be coming out of Mrs. Bowman’s sewing class — perhaps Gretchen Schmidt or Susie Strezinski? 26 Business Yes, even Jeff Johnson learned how to type this year! Along with many other students, he types on the average of 15 words a minute! Steve McGee on the other hand, pictured on the bottom of this page, types sooooo well, the staff at Paw Prints actually lets him type articles! Who do we attribute all of this typing talent to? Mrs. Beaverson, of course! Anja Christenson, foreign exchange student from Switzerland, thought that her computer class was going to be one of the toughest on her schedule. But, with the help of friends and classmates at SHS, she ended up being at the top of her class! The Computer classes are directed by Mr. Boltz. 28 Music The Marching Band, directed by Mr. Cintron and Mrs. Hayes works very diligently the end of each summer. In the Fall, right before the lunch periods, the practice to perfect their shows for the big football game on Friday night. What’s that you ask? When does marching band season end? Just ask Mr. Blatnik. Yes, he’s the Biology nut. He’s the first to alert us when the sweet sounds of the SHS concert band fills his room! “Do, Re, Me, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do” is what you may hear when venturing up those concert steps to the music department. Mr. Hetrick, the choir director, is a definite hit with the student body! The choir performed some GREAT concerts this year and also received excellent ratings at contests. An important asset of the choir is that they definitely have the Alma Mater memorized! _Drama Imagine, if you will, that reading plays is popular. Shakespeare is on the BEST seller list and students are working hard in Drama class. This year the Drama students, under Mr. Shultz’s instruction, learned pantomiming and acted out parts in class. Did you like the sets for M.A.S.H.? You can thank the Drama class for that. They work hard creating props and backgrounds for the plays. Drama class takes creative imagination, talent, and, above all, a lot of hard work. 30 Camp Counselors Campfires, kids, and a lot of responsibility are three things that the camp counselors had a lot of this year. The Senior Class counselors were Carmeli Murphy, Barb Kurth, Julie Rckloff, Matt Timpe, Earl McGee, and Scott Lewis. The Junior Class was represented by Amy Yunder, Jamie Huffman, Judy Kurth, Aaron Sutherland, Gordie Ziegler, and Roman Avila. Although many people feel that the counselor’s week at camp is wasted time, it is really quite the opposite. The counselors are responsible for approximately 10 to 12 sixth graders, day and night; getting them to classes, activities, and meals on time; being a leader and friend to each one of them; making their special week memorable and most of all — enjoyable. The counselors are also responsible for making up all their missed work from classes at school. 31 Sports Banquet The Sports Banquet at SHS has become a tradition to the athletes as well as their coaches. This year SHS was honored by having Coach Woody Hayes as their guest speaker. Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Tom Guitteau, also added to the evening. Dinner was contributed by the Booster’s Club. Athletes of all sports were honored, and special recognition awards were distributed. It was after this, that Coach Woody Hayes shared with the SHS Athletes the experiences and knowledge he has gained over his years. 33 Football Touchdown! Cool fall nights, stadium blankets, and mittens are all things that were associated with this football season. As our SHS football players over- came many victories, the fans and community supported the Bulldogs graciously 100'r of the way! Perhaps the Bulldogs' biggest accomplish- ment of the year was beating Delta High School 40-0 on our Homecom- ing night. The young team did an ex- cellent job out on the field this year and the majority of the team will be returning again next year for ah even better season! 34 GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY LEAGUE CHAMPS!!! Throughout the course of the 1984- 85 Cross-Country season, the girls team dominated their league op- ponents, winning all of their dual and tri-meets. Although a young team, the girls sported an abundance of talent. The top five runners for the Bulldogs consisted of three juniors and two sophomores. They were Lori Jo Hansbarger, Lisa Brown, Brenda Hayes, Lorma Broadbeck, and Tricia Grubb. In Invitational action, the girls got off to a good start, winning the Arch- bold Invitational! They were runners- up at both the Perrysburg Invitational and the Clay Invitational. With the end of the season in sight, the girls ran even harder. They captured the NWOAL league championship, blow- ing the rest of the teams out of the pic- ture with 44 points. They placed four of their five runners in the top ten to beat second place Archbold and the rest by 20 points! Starting on the road to State the girls were Sectional runners-up to Wauseon, which qualified them for District Competition. For the second straight year the battle for a State qualifying position was close. The girls were edged out, placing sixth to end another great Cross-Country season!! Awards at the end of the season were received by team members. Most Valuable Award went to Lori Hansbarger, Most Improved Award went to Tricia Grubb, and Most Dedicated Award went to Brenda Hayes. 36 37 VOLLEYBALL The Swanton Volleyball team played an impressive role this season. An overall record of 13-12, consisting of scrimmages and games, ended the Senior’s High School Volleyball career. Tonya Dixon’s achievements were fantastic and she was selected to the All-League and All- District First Teams. Renee Burgin and Julie Alleman received Honorable mentions for the All-League and All- District Teams. Lisa Schmude was also included by receiving Honorable mention for the All-League team. The last Senior, Jenny Alleman, didn’t participate in the All-Star Teams but her support and aggressiveness was greatly needed. Brenda Gingrich will be coming back for the 1985 season as a Senior and team leader. But what about those three Sophomore Varsity players? You’ll have to wait until the 1985 season to see what their accomplishments will be. — ■■ « :t8 39 42 43 BOYS CROSS-COUNTRY BOYS REBUILDING SEASON A young and inexperienced boys team hung in there throughout the season to win the majority of their dual and tri-meets. Halfway through the season, they gained the experience of a three year varsity runner, Robert Miller. Due to complica- tions Robert could not compete the first part of the season. The boys season as a team came to a close at Sectionals where they placed eighth. They sent one individual to District Competition, Rob Miller. Miller placed sixth to qualify for Districts. He missed making it to State by one second, placing twenty-third, right behind the last State qualifer!! Awards given to members at the end of the season were Most Improved, received by Robert Butler, Most Valuable received by Steve Williams, and Most Dedicated to Tim McQuade. 44 Tonya Dixon received the Most Valuable player award. The most improved player award went to Lisa Schmude. Barb Kurth received basketball assist leader and the “Hustler Award” went to Lori Hansbarger. Betty Jo Hansbarger received the award for District Coach of the year. All of the girls will agree their success was derived from Mr. Hansbarger’s coaching talents. 47 Cheerleaders Spirit, leadership, and plenty of enthusiasm are the main qualities of our Svvanton High School Cheerleaders. Most peo- ple don't give them the credit they deserve, but this doesn’t bother these girls. Last summer they practiced every day from eight to ten o'clock in the morning in preparation for competition at Ohio State University, and also for the upcoming football season. For four hot days last July, the cheerleaders practiced and competed at the United States Cheerleader's Associa- tion Camps. They earned plenty of ribbons which goes to show how all their hard work paid off. Kim Raker received the honor of being chosen as a top ten in- dividual and the invitation to compete at the national level. The cheerleaders are coached by Mickey Strong. The Varsity squad consists of Lori Chamberlain. Judy Kurth, Wendy Sparr, Amy Yunker, Jamie Huffman, and Kim Raker, the Junior-Varsity squad consists of Kris Dalton, Julie Pettit, Jill Fournier, Tina Purdy. Kelly Robinson. Tammy Watts, and Shannon Garrigues who served as alternate. 48 Pictured Opposite Page: Shannon Garrigues, Kris Dalton, Wendy Sparr, Julie Pettit, Kelly Robinson. Kim Raker, Lori Chamberlain, Tina Purdy, and Jill Fournier. Pictured This Page: Amy Yunker, Jamie Huff- man, Tina Purdy, Kim Raker, Judy Kurth, Tammy Watts, Jill Fournier, and advisor Mickey Strong. 49 Wrestling Take-Down Time All eyes were on the SHS Wrestlers this year as they had a very successful season. Seniors Matt Timpe, Scott Lewis, Tom Burch, Jon Eg- genton, Jack Roschman were definite assets to the Bulldog team. Coaches Tom Samp- son, Jerry Bowser, and John Millenbaugh definitely at- tributed to their many victories. Pictured This Page: Dave Crow, Tod Langenderfer, Tom Burch, Vin- nie Cutcher, Wayne Flathers, and Jack Roschmann. 50 GIRLS TRACK Girls track had many outstanding team and individual accomplishments. One of their biggest victories during the season was to overall win Palmer Relays. The lady bulldogs captured third place at the Oak Harbor Invitational. The girls placed second overall at the league meet. Swanton track has a new 1600 meter relay record of 4.08.02. Brenda Hayes. Lori Jo Hansbarger, Laurie Fournier, and Lorma Brodbeck achieved the time at Regional finals. Brenda Hayes also led off the meter relay team that qualified for Regional competition. Other members of the relay are Kathy Albright. Laurie Fournier, and Lorma Brodbeck, anchoring. The 8200 meter relay by Ix ri Jo Hansbarger. Tricia Grubb. Brenda Hayes, and Lorma Brodbeck set new records at Palmer Relays and Oak Harbor Invitational. They w'ere also league and district champs. Individual accomplishments are many and varied; from Lori Jo Hansbarger becoming a district champ by winning the open 800 meter run to Tricia Grubb setting a new school record in t he 3200 meter run at a time of (12.34). New records also stand in the 100 meter low- hurdles (15.9) and the 300 meter low hurdles (49.8). Both times were set by Laurie Cote. Lorma Brodbeck was league champ in the 400 meters and set a new school record in the event in a time of 59.9 seconds. This year Laurie Cote received the award for t he most improved. Jenny Krause received the most dedicated, and Lorma Brodbeck. for the second year in a row. received the most valuable track runner. 52 53 BOYS TRACK The boy’s track team achieved second place at the league meet. Mar- tin Avila won the 3200 run and later on qualified for regional competition. Jim and Jeff also captured league titles by placing first and captured league titles by placing first and sec- ond in the long jump event. Philip Kocinski placed second in the 300 low hurdles and third in the pole vault event. Sean Snyder earned title of district champ for the high jump. Van Coin and Val Watts qualified for regional competition. Van in the discus and Val in the 100 meters. Val also an- chored the regional qualifying 400 meter relay, which set a new school record. Other members of the relay are Tod Langenderfer, Jim Ulrich and Jamie Camp. Jamie Camp ran anchoring leg in the regional qualify- ing 1600 meter relay. Other members of the relay are Tod Langenderfer, Jim Ulrich, and Nathan Barrett. Tom Hansbarger ran anchoring leg in the R.Q. 3200 meter relay. Other members of the relay are Nathan Bar- rett, Dennis Zeigler, and Jay Patterson. Before injuring his back at the league meet Jeff Carr was able to set a new school record in the 300 low hurdles. 54 55 Baseball Perhaps the number on SHS player's uniform to the right is the best explanation for the outstanding season this team had. Coached by the antics of Mr. Mike McClure, this Bulldog team had a truly outstanding season. Seniors Steve Stinson and Earl McGee led the team with their brilliance, while Juniors Dean Bohnert. Robert Truckor. Larry Avery. Steve McGee and Joe Miller polished their fine skills for the upcom- ing year. Sophomores Jim Rutkowski. Tim Drocy. Jimmy Lambert, and Bob Butler were definite assets to the team, and the freshman class contributed Todd Dixon. 56 58 59 60 Band Rah! Band Rah! Rah! Rah! Band! Adding excitement and enthusiasm to pre-game and halftime games was definitely one trait of the SHS Marching Bulldogs. Led by energetic Rob Cintron and Cris Hayes, it’s without a doubt that this band could not be anything less than spectacular. Showing their school spirit, the band not only attended football games, but also boy’s and girl’s basketball games alike. Senior drum major Rick Lee led the band on and off the field to the amazement of everyone’s eyes. Let’s hear it for the Marching Bulldogs for another awesome year at SHS! 62 Pictured Opposite Page: Sharon Fahrer, Tammy Moorse, Leonor Serratos, Jenny Krause, Ken Blankenship, Teresa Bloomer, John Yeager, Randy Mohr, Jannyne Haywood, and Matt Borsos. Pictured This Page: Randy Mohr, Robin Keener, Dee Rahm, Scott Hall, Senior Bandsmen, and the SHS Marching Band. 63 65 “Purple Rain” Falls on Prom 1985 Purple Rain, a theme inspired by the song sung by Prince and the Revolution, was definitely a brilliant choice for the theme of the 1984-85 Prom. Purple Rain.” Purple and silver streamers, pur- ple balloons, and a purple gazebo with doves were among the beautiful decorations in the SHS gym. Prom director, Mrs. Pat Rothfuss, and prom chairman, Brenda Hayes, both feel prom was a great success this year, with more than 70 couples attending. After prom was held at the Olympic Sports Center on Reynolds Road in Toledo. Many activities were planned for throughout t he evening such as swimming, volleyball, rac- quetball, and just sitting in the sauna. Three cheers for a job well done by the Junior and Senior Classes! 66 Pictured Opposite Page: Brenda Hayes, Couples dancing the night away. Pictured This Page: Jeff Johnson, Sharon Fahrer, Nathan Barret. Steve McGee. Sal Calabrese, Jennifer Oberheim, Wendy Wierenga. and Cindy Peters. 67 Prom Royalty Shines on SHS After entering the gym on the evening of May 3, students were immediately asked to vote for whom they though should serve as prom king and queen. Here are their results: Attendants chosen were Dawn Dishong, Val Watts. Tonya Dixon, and Mark Dziengelewski. King and Queen were Steve Stinson and Lisa Schmude, respectively. After being chosen and crowned, the royalty danced to the theme song, “Purple Rain. Pictured This Page: Mark Dziengelewski. Tonya Dixon. Lisa Schmude. Steve Stinson, Dawn Dishong. and Val Watts. Pictured Opposite Page: Angie M e 11 e r, -Jonas Gransten. Brent Kolodzie- jczyk. Melissa Patchin. Joe Smith. Brenda Gingrich. Joyce Steiger. Rhonda Whit- man, Robert Truckor. Tod Langenderfer, and Tina Purdy. 68 69 Academic Awards Swanton staff and community recognized Academic Achievement at the Annual Honors Program. Nearly one hundred awards were given to honor Swanton High School students for their accomplishments in academic work in all classes. The Yearbook staff and all of Swanton extend their congratulations to the nominees and winners of the Academic Awards. 70 72 73 Hoop Tree Children’s Day Children’s Day is always a special event for the young children in Swanton. There are always a wide variety of activities planned for throughout the day to keep them entertained. This year face painting, coloring, and McDonalds added to the excitement. Mr. Frank Blatnik is the coordinator of this event, and the Hoop Tree Chairmen include Tracy Peters (freshman), Jenny Krause (sophomore), Brenda Hayes (junior), and Jenny Alleman (senior). These people should be congratulated for the fine job they have done! Pictured This Page: Lori Franklin. Lori Cote, Lisa Lange. Michelle Cain. Fern Haas, and Shane Smith. 74 Hoop Tree Dinner Freshman Chairperson: Tracy Peters Sophomore Chairperson: Jennifer Krause Junior Chairperson: Brenda Hayes Senior Chairperson: Jenny Alleman Advisor: Frank Blatnik Head Chef: Dan Holden 75 76 77 78 Graduation The big day had come! Everyone was excited, and some, a bit nervous. Many thoughts went through each and every mind of the Seniors. What will 1 do with the rest of my life now? Work? Go to college? Get married? Or travel and see the world? Class president, Lisa Schmude gave the welcoming speech. Leading the Senior class this year were Salutatorian. Mary Snyder, and Valedictorian, Mike Jewell. Each gave an inspiring speech to send their fellow students out into the world with high hopes and great expectations. 79 1984-85 Student Council: Mike Jewell, Kurt Sahloff, Mr. Schultz (advisor), Denise Lange, Gordie Zeigler, Amy Yunker, Earl McGee, Jackie Eegenton, Tracy Peters, Vinnie Cutcher, Jennie Doren, Karen Jewell, and Tim McCauley. French Club: Mrs. Al-Hayani (advisor), Sol McLafferty, Robin Keener, Jamie Huffman, Brenda Hayes, Susan Small, Paul Whitmore, Jennifer Krause, Rhonda Whitman, Annette Garmen, Fred Bonn, LeRoy Koiser, John Cox, Terena Lewis. FHA: Julie Klumm, Jackie Paul, Renee Taylor, Melissa Patchin, Leslie McCoullough, Mrs. Fetter man (advisor), April Moore, Lizbeth Witker, Ronda Dishong, Jenny Enteman, Lori Torok, SuAnn Wentz, Tina Koke, Heidi Callahan, Lisa Morgan, Lisa Smith. 82 Keystone Players: Pam Szymanski, Scott Wilburn, Jenny Nagy, Diana Wagener, Christina Wagener, Kathy Ragless, Angie Meller, Amy Dunn, Glenn Dickens, Scott Lewis, Cari Baumbarger, Kris Harp, Lisa Rieger, Aaron Sutherland, Kelly Ross, LeAnn Harp, Sal Calabrese, Earl McGee, Jill Roschmann, Eathan Plotner, and Jay Patterson. Quiz Team: Pat Hill, Amy Dunn, Julie Eckloff, Michelle Cain, Jim Lewallen, Frank McDonald, John Cox, Mike Jewell, Bryan Wymer. Not Pictured: Mrs. Eppenstein (advisor). Thespians: Pam Szymanski, Jenny Nagy, Diana Wagener, Kathy Ragless, Angie Meller, Amy Dunn, Glenn Dickens, LeAnn Harp, Lisa Rieger, Sal Calabrese, Earl McGee, Jill Roschmann, and Ethan Plotner. 83 84 85 Right: Spanish students of every grade level make up Swanton’s very large Spanish Club. The club puts on such activities as a dance for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. They also organized a trip to Mexico. Center: The Future Homemakers of America stay after school and learn about things like child care, cooking, sewing, money management, and a host of other things relating to the home. These opportunities will prepare them for the future when they maintain their own homes. Below right: Can’t find that book you’re looking for? See the helpful school library aids. They are always willing to lend a hand. They take time off from studvhall to volunteer their help. Watch-out. though. RETURN THAT BOOK ON TIME or they’ll get ya! 86 Top left: Swanton High Students can be proud of their members of the Quiz Team that represent us. Quiz Team this year won many of their matches and a few times could be seen on television during a quiz team program shown on channel 13. Center left: National Honor Society was twenty two members strong this year. For the first time sophomores were allowed to be nominated for the Society. Society membership is based on grade point average, school participation, and community spirit shown by the individuals. Lower left: The Junior Varsity Volleyball team consisted of talented, dedicated, and hardworking sophomores and freshmen. They were coached by Miss Laura Redd. 87 Leadership in school life is always needed. Our Student Council supplies just that element. Along with all the other work they do. they are preparing for the Ohio Association of Student Councils meeting that will he held here in 1986. Lower right: A select group of drama students are chosen each year to be in the Thespian Club. 'Phis year some of the finest students make up this talented group. Below: Students can catch-up on what’s happened and what’s going to happen every two weeks by buying a Paw- Print. The school newspaper is put out by the Paw-Print staff of the Journalism class. 88 NEED SOME SPIRIT? Look no further. Our Junior Varsity Cheerleader have got the MOST. Cheerleader rah! Cheerleader rah! Rah! Rah! Cheerleaders! Give our varsity cheerleaders a great big CHEER! They deserve it for their pep, enthusiasm, and hard work in raising our school spirit. Grand things to come is what can be said about this Freshman Football team. They’re young, but they’re GOOD! 89 SWANTON SR. HIGH BULLDOGS STUDENT BODY Of 1977-80 90 91 92 tO w 94 95 96 98 F acuity Mrs. Al-Hayani Mr. Blatnik Mr. Boltz Mrs. Boltz Mrs. Bowman Mrs. Brehmer 100 Mr. Brehmer Mrs. Butler Mrs. Campesino Mr. Green Mrs. Hansbarger Mr. Hetrik Mr. Holden Mr. Langhals Mr. McClure Mr. Carone Mrs. Dielman Mrs. Fetterman Faculty Mr. Van Arsdalen Mr. Campensino Ms. Short 102 Administration John Syx RayE- Vivian Ken Baumgartner Counselors Home Sch. Cord. Dave Taube Nurse Joan Mossing Farrigen; Libarian Ellen Dennis Business Staff Dennis Butler Dennie Buehrer Verena Eisel Rose Faber Debbie Burrows Cora Gergich A special thanks to our great cafeteria staff, custodial staff, and our bus drivers. Pictured at the left are Kim Raker, Lori Chamberlain, and Wendy Sparr. 104 Bob Fisher Wayne Gorringe Karen Wagner Charles Dastigir Rob Cintron Margaret Beaverson 105 107 Seniors The Senior Class Officers are pictured to the left: Lisa Schmude, President: Lisa Rieger, clerk: Mike Jewell, representative: Earl McGee, vice- president: and Denise Lange, representative. Senioralities BEST DRESSED Rick Lee: Tania Fall BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Val Watts: Tonya Dixon BIGGEST SKIPPER: Jay Patterson: Yvonne Smith BEST CAR: Jay Patterson: Tonya Dixon WORST CAR: Rick Lee; Kim Hawkins MOST TALKATIVE: Adam Gilley; Jennifer Blayz WITTIEST: Adam Gilley; Amy Dunn QUIETIEST: Steve Carrol: Terri Vance MOST POPULAR: Val Watts; Julie Alleman BEST PERSONALITY: Scott Lewis; Lisa Schmude MOST PICKED ON: Dennis Zeigler; Stacy Rogers BEST BODY: Val Watts; Kelly Schwann MOST ATHLETIC: Val Watts; Tonya Dixon MOST STUDIOUS: Mike Jewell; Julie Eckloff BIGGEST FLIRT: Van Goin; Lisa Rieger BIGGEST PARTIER: Jack Roschmann; Jill Roschmann NICEST SMILE: Jay Patterson Angie Meller MOST LIKELY TO MARRY: Steve Stinson Lisa Schmude MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mike Jewell; Amy Dunn BIGGEST FARR AH: Jay Patterson; Yvonne Smith CRADLE ROBBER: Val Watts; Ix ri Franklin CLASS CLOWN: Adam Gilley; Lisa Rieger BEST COUPLE: Lisa Schmude; Steve Stinson MOST NAIVE: Sal Calabrese; Trudv Fogle MOST RADICAL: Van Goin; Renee Burgin MOST INVOLVED Mike Jewell; Amy Dunn 109 110 Scott Brinker Renee Burgin Shannon Burkett Shawn Byers Sal Calabrese Kelly Camp Kevin Camp Steve Carroll Kris Carter 111 Beth Davis Glenn Dickens Dawn Dishong Tonya Dixon Jeff Doren Honda Drocy Anja Christenson Lisa Cote Heidi Danielson _ — 112 Renae Dugger Amy Dunn Mark Dziengelewski Julie Eckloff Jon Eggenton Jeff Entenmann Machelle Ewing Sharon Fahrer Tania Fall — Todd Fletcher Ronda P'loyd Lori Franklin Jay Filiere Todd Finley Terry Fleck Trudy Fogle Tammy Frosch Joyce Galusha 115 — Dawn Holtz Karie Hlisted Mike Jewell Paula Johnson Kim Jones Joe Keller — Benji Kilgour Barb Kurth Leslie Lambert 116 Denise Lange Hick Lee Jamie Leininger Scott Lewis Tam era McCann Steve McCaw Earl McGee Dale Mattin Sheryl Mefferd — Jennifer Oberheim Brenda Pass Jay Patterson Dawn Pawlinski Mike Pilliod Glynis Rath bun Lisa Rieger Shelly Rinkel Bill Robinson Angie Rodriguez Stacy Rogers Jack Roschmann Jill Roschmann Dawn Ross Kelly Ross Ginger Roster Lisa Roznowski Rodney Russell 120 Tammy Scherzer Lisa Schmude Brian Schultz Kelly Schwan Kelly Seeman Barb Sharp Greg Skiver Jeff Smigelski Karen Smigelski 121 Yvonne Smith Yvonne Snyder Stacey Spade Joyce Steiger Steve Stinson Larry Strayer Dan Studebaker Jodie Thomas Danny Thompson 122 Matt Timpe Irma Torres Lori Tressler Jim Ulrich Stephanie Vance Terri Vance Diana Wagener Val Watts Lisa Wilhelm 123 Greg Wilson Kris Winseman Angie Winterfeld Kim Yeager Dennis Zeigler Charlie Zinn 124 Senior Credits Band Vice-President 3 ISolo Ensemble 2,3,4 .....lal 2.3, A Kevin Camp Football 1,2, 3, 4 Track 1,2,3 Steve Carrol! - A I Julie Alleman - Homecoming Hoop Tree Keystone M A ‘ S' ’ Mari icert rUGlee4 asketball .rack 1.3 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2 Powder Puff Footl Jodel Backlund — Art 1,2 FHA1 Hoop Tree 2. 3 OEA 3, 4 Musicals 2 New Edition 2 Track 1, 2 Jennifer Blayz Teresa Bloomer — All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 1, 2,3. 4 Concert Bar 4 1,2, 3, 4 Brass Ensemble 2, 3,4 Solo and Ensemble 1, 3,4 Scott Brinker French Club 1, 2 Hoop Tree 1. 2, 3, 4 All County Band 3 Marching Band 1 Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1,2,3. 4 Track 3, 4 Powder-Puff C Renee Burgin — Spi Paw Prints 3.4 Volleyball 1.2,3,4 Powder-Puff Football 3. 4 Shannon Burkett — FHA 1 Hoop Tree 2, 3. 4 Spanish 2.3 Girls Glee 1,2 Sal Calabrese — Hoop Tree 1,2,3,4 Photography 4 Keystone Players 2, 3,4 Thespian Society 3, 4 Theatre Lights 2, 3, 4 Pit Band 1 All County Band 2, 3. 4 Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4 V Concert Band 1, 2,3, 4 [ Stage Band 1. 2,3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2,3. 4 Band President 4 Anja Christensen — Spanish 4 Paw Prints 4 Volleyball Powder Puff Football 4 Glenn Dickens — Hoop Tree 3,4 Keystone Players 1,2,3,4 Musicals 1.3 (Bells Are Ringing and Songs) Thespian Society 3,4 All Countv Band 3.4 and 1.2.3,4 dandl.2.3,4 All County Chorus Senior Chorale 1, Football 1 Track 1, 2 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4 Most Improved Bandsman 2 Band Treasurer 3 Thespian President 4 Dishong — Hoop Tree - All County Chorus 4 Girls Glee 2 Senior Chorale 2,3,4 Tonya Dixon - Girls Glee 4 Paw Prints 2.3 Basketball 1,2,3, 4 Track 2. 4 Voile’ Powder Puff — Vica 4 Ronda Drocy — All County Marching Band 1,2,3, 4 Concert Band 1.2.3,4 Brass Ensemble 2,3,4 Stage Band 1, f Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish 2, 4 Solo and Ensemble 1, Tom Duke — Wrestling 3. 4 Mark Dziengelewski — Vica 2 Julie Eckloff — Art 1 Camp Counselor 4 Hoop Tree 1,2.3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Quiz Team 3,4 Spanish 2,3,4 All County Band 1.2 Marching Band 1, 2 Concert Band 1, 2 Brass Ensemble 2 Annual 4 Basketball 1,2 Cross Country 1,2, 3 Track 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1. 3 Powder Puff Football 3, Trudy Fogle — Hoop Tree 2,3 Spanish 1, 2 Track 1 Volleyball 1, 2 Powder Puff Football 3,4 Lori Lynne Franklin — FHA 1.2 Hoop Tree 1,2, 3 Keystone Players 1 All County Chorus Senior Chorale 1, 2, 9, 4 New Edition 2, 3 A Adam Gilley — Hoop Tree 1, 2 Cheerleader (Powderpuff) 2 Wrestling 1,2 Robin Gleckler — Art French 1,2 OEA 4 Marching Band 1 fcncert Band 1 I Goin — Basketball 1, 2,3 Baseball 2 Football 4 m Track 4 Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 Jonas Grainsten — Senior Chorale 4 Golf 4 Wrestling 4 Tracy Grubb — French 1, 2 Hoop Tree 1,2, 3,4 Marching Band 1 Concert Band 1 Stage Band 1 Annual 4 Cross Country 2 Solo and Ensemble 1 Bulldog Cabaret 2 Blood mobile 3,4 Softball 1 Award Ceremonies (Decoration) 1.2,3, 4 Dawn Haas FHA 1,2 French 3 -■ ' l Keystone Players 1 Jubilee Singers: Library Aid3, 4 Gari Hall rt 1,2,3,4 French 1,2 Hoop Tree 1,2,3,4 Musicals 1,2,3 Powder Puff Football 3,4 Marching Band 1 All County Chorus 1, 2 Girls Glee 1, 2,3 Senior Chorale 1,2, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Art Award (Fibers) 3 Solo and Ensemble 1, 2 Art Festival Performances 1, 2 Art Festival Committees 1, 2,3 Choir Member of the Year 1 Chorus Librarian 1 Lisa Hall — Spanish 1,2,3, 4 Musicals 3 All County Band 1,2, 3,4 Marching Band 1, 2,3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2,3,4 Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Kim Hawkins — FHA 31 French 4 Library Club 2 - | Girls Glee 1, 2,4 Senior Chorale 4 Chorale 3 Karie Husted - Spanish Club 2 Cross Country 1 Powder Puff Football 3. 4 Mike Jewell — Boys Stated Library Club 3J4 National HonofSociet; Quiz 'learn 2,3,4 ty 3.4 Musicals (Bells Are Ringing) 1 Senior Chorale 2 Student Council 4 Rhonda Johnsoi — FMA.JL—A- Hoop Tree 1 Musicals 1, 2, 3 ■Cabaret 2 I County Chorus 3,4 rls Glee 1,2,3 nior Chorale 1, 2,3,4 owder Puff Football 4 Solo Ensemble Contest 3 Art Festival Performance 1, 2 Chorale Librarian 2, 3,4 Chorale Rookie Award 1 Martha Johnston Musicals (Side by All County Choru: Senior Chorale 2, New Edition 3,4 loop Tree 1, '5 |de)3,4 ,4 -75 Dawn Holtz - French 1 FFA 3, 4 Art 1,2 Kim Jones — All G«i 1 OirisGloo 2,3 Senior Chorale 1 Volleyball Manager 1, 2 Track 1 Barb Kurth — Camp Counselor 3,4 Paw Prints 2,3, 4 Quill and Scroll 2,3,4 Basketball 1, 2,3, 4 Powder Puff Foot b f! 3. Elks Outstanding Freshman Hoop Tree 4 Denise Lange - Girls’ State 4 Hoop Tree 1,2, 3. 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Keystone Players 1 All County Band I lUMliWi Marching Band 1 Concert Band 1 rStudent Council 4 Rotary Student of the Month 4 Rick Lee — Marching Band 1, 2,3, 4 Concert Band 1, 2,3,4 Brass Ensemble 3.4 Cross Country 1,4 Track 3, 4 Ranked 1 Drum Major (National) Scott Lewis — Camp Counselor — 3,4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Hoop Tree 1. 2, 3 Spanish 1,2 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 M A S H4 Track 4 - beS Mefftird OEa|4 All County Band 1 Marching Band ljj Concert :Bend 1, 2,3 Matmaid 1,2,3, 4 Student Council (Penta) 3 Hoop Tree 1,2 Scott Mekus Basketball 1 Earl McGee — Camp Counselor — 3, 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Hoop Tree 1,2,3, 4 Spanish 1,2,3, 4 Keystone Players 2, 3,4 Thespian Society 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1 Vice-President 4 Student Council 4 M A‘S‘H 4 Side by Side 3 Anything Goes 4 Picnic 3 I Tammy Miller Concert Band Sabrina Morse Hoop Tree 1. 2, All County Band 1,2,3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Brass Ensemble 2, 3 Powder Puff Football 3,4 ■loopTree 1, '2, 3. 4 Spanish 1.2, 4 Powder Puff Foot ball 3, 4 Football Managers Tina Natter — Spanish 1,2,3,4 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band 1, 2,3, 4 Solo Ensemble 2 Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Mike Norman — Senior Chorale 1 New Edition 2 Baseball 4 Football 1 Wrestling 4 Jennifer Oberheim Hoop Tree 4 Thespian Society 4 Senior Chorale 1,2, 3, Annual 4 Paw Prints 3,4 Football Manager 4 Powder l’uff Football 3, 4 M A S H Jay Patterson — Hoi M A S H Thespian Society 4 ching Band Concert Band 1 March Senior Chorale 2 Annual 1, 2, 3 Paw Prints 3 Clerk 4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4 Shelley Rinkel — Vica 4 French 2 Marching Band 1, 2 Concert Band 1, 2 Stage Band 1, 2 Annual 2 Volleyball 1,2,3 Treasurer 2 Vice-President Penta Jill Roschmann — Art 1. 2, 3,4 FHA2.3 French 3 Homecoming Attendant 1 Hoop Tree 1,2, 3, 4 Photography 4 Keystone Players 2,3,4 Plays: Bells Are Ringing 1 Cabaret 2 Picnic 3 M A S H4 : Story Theatre 3 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 2 American Dream 3 Centennial Pagent 3 Thespian 2,3 4 Drama Awards: Most Vocal 3 Best Supporting Female 3 Marching Band 1, 2,3 Concert Band 1, 2,3 Annual 4 Softball 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 3,4 Matmaid 1,2,3, 4 Thespian Vice-President 3,4 Art Festival Committee 2, 3, 4 Stacy L. Rogers — FHA 1 Spanish 1 Keystone Players 1,2,3,4 Quest 1 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 2 Thespian 2,3,4 ThespianClerk 3 Powder Puff Football 4 Softball 1, 2. 3, 4 lelly Ross - Art 2 French 2,3 Hoop Tree 3,4 l.ibrary Club 4 Basketball 1. Cross Country 1 Football 2 Track 1, 4 Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, Debbie Rahm — French 1 Hoop Tree 1 Vica 3,4 All County Band 1,2 Concert Band 1, 2 Marching Band 1, 2 Glynis Rathbun — Hoop Tree 2,3,4 FHA 1,2 Matmaid 2,4 Lisa Rieger - FHA 1 Hoop Tree 1, 2,'3, 4 Keystone l’lavers 1.2. 3, 4 Spanish 4 Keystor ne Players 2, 3,4 Cabaret 3,4 Side by Side 3 Girls Glee 4 Senior Chorale 1,2,3,4 Powder Puff Football 3, 4 Ginger Roster — French 1,2 Vica 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Track 1 Lisa Roznowski — All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band 1.2,3, 4 Stage Band 1,4 I Band Secretary 3, 4 Lisa Schmude - Homecoming Attendant Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4 Presidents Vice-President 3 Powder Puff Foot hall 3.4 Kelly Schwan Homecoming Attendant 4 Cabaret 2 I 4 Side by Side 3 All County Chorus 4 Senior Chorale 1, 2, 3 Girls Glee 3 nHM t M IUG New Edition 2. 4 Paw Prints Track 1 Volleyball (Score Keeper) 2. 4 Kelly Seeman — Paw Prinls 3 , „ Quill and Scroll 3 Powder Puff Football 3 Barb Sharp OEA 3. 4 Spanish 1 , Musicals 1, 2 All County BaM 1, 2 ;■« 1 Marching BancM, 2 Concert Band 1, Greg Stiver Spanish 2 GoK1,2JT 1 Wrestling 1.2 Yvonne Smith - Spanish 1 Powder Pufi Yvonne Snyder National Honor Vica 3,4 Joyce Steiger Senic Booster Club 2 Pep Club 2 Steve Stinson — Home! Spanish 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1,2,3 4 Football 3, 4 Powder Puff Coach 4 Dan Studebaker — VICA 3, 4 Bells Are Ringing 2 All County Chorus 2 Senior Chorale 1, 2 Basketball 1 Hoop'1'ree 1 HERO 3, 4 Senior Chorale 1. 2 New Edition 1,2 g Annual 1 President of Health and Community Services 4 Angie Winterfeld — Hoop Tree m District Champ Discus 3 District Champ Shot Put 4 Academic English Award 3 Pep Band 1,2 • vl Rotary Student oflthe Week 4 Jon Eggenton — Vica3, 4 Wrestling 1,2. Terri Embree —Fh4 1‘ JoopTreSg JTa ■ERO3 U Jodi Thomas - Spanish 1 Track 1 Matt Timpe - Baseball 2 OEA 3,4 - Camp Counselor 4 Track 1, 3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 League Champion 1984 (Wrestling) M A S H 4 Jim Ulrich — Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2. 3 Football 2,4 Track 4 Val Watts — Boys State 3 Homecoming King 4 Homecoming Attendant 2 Hoop Tree 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Basketball 1 Football 1, 2, 3,4 Track 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Powder Puff Coach 4 Lisa Wilhelm — Hoop Tree 1,2,3,4 Spanish 2, 3 Volleyball 1 Greg Wilson — Art 3, 4 Marching Band 1, 2,3 Concert Band 1, 2,3 Baseball 2, 4 Wrestling 2,4 Kristen Winseman — FHA 1, 2 1 L Jeff Enten Marchi Conci — 1 County Band 1 Machelle Ewing — Hoop Tree 2 OEA 4 All County Band 1.2 Marching Band 1 2 Concert Band 1, 2 Sharon Fahrer — FHA 2, 3,4 Hoop 'Free L 3,4 Marching Band 1, 2,3� 4 Concert Band 1. 2.3. 4 Powderpuff Football 3,4 Majorette 2,3,4 Pep Band 1, 2 Tania Fall — Homecoming Attendant — 4 Hoop Tree — 2, 3, 4 Spanish 1,2 1 Marching Band 1. 2, 3 Concert Band 1, 2,3,4 Powder Puff Football 3,4 Football Manager 4 Terrance Fleck — FFA Shooting Contest Public Speaking Contest FFA Skills Test Ronda Floyd flHoop Tree 1, 2 OEA 3, 4 Bells Are Ringing 1 Bulldog Cabaret 2 All County Band 1,2 Marching Band I, 2 Concert Band 1. 2 Girls Glee 1 New Edition 2 Paw Prints 2 Treasurer 4 Student Council 3 Matmaid 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2,3,4 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 BrassiEnsemble 3,4 Flag Corps 2, 3,4 Solo and Ensemble — 1, 3,4 Pep Band'l, 2, 3, 4 Kim Yeager — French 1, 2 Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 All County Band 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Band 1, 2,3, 4 Marching Band 1, 2,3,4 Concert Band 1, 2,3,4 Dennis Zeigler - Spanish 3 Basketball 1, 2,3 Cross Country 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Charlie Zinn - All County Chorus 1. 2 128 Juniors 86 The Junior Class Officers are pictured to the right: Gordie Ziegler, representative: Amy Yunker, represent- ative; Brenda Hayes, clerk; and Phil Kocinski, presi- dent. Not pictured is Kurt Sahloff, vice president. The Junior Class worked very hard this year prepar- ing for prom. They had various fund raisers such as a jewelry sale, where they made a sizeable profit. Overall, they were very willing to excel. Abel, Angela Aleshire, Lesley Armitage, Terri Ash, Ed Avery, Larry Avila, Roman Baugh, Kelly Blankenship, Ken Bohnert, Dean Brinker, Beth Brocious, Sansa Brown, James Brown, Lisa Camp, Jamie Carpenter, Carol Carr,Jeff Cole, Kris Cook, Paul Cook, Paula Cox, Cheryl Cripper, Rob Culler, Gary Davis, Jennifer Dickens, Doug Dugger, Brian Dunkle, Kristen Erb, Chris Ervin, Toni Estes, Gary Fenton, James Fodero, Debbie Fournier, Jill Frye, James Gingrich, Brenda Hall, Greg 130 Hamill, Michele Hansbarger, Lori Harp, LeAnn Hayes, Brenda Haywood, Jannyne Herriott, Kelli Hill, Pat Hoffman, Michelle Hofner, Heather Huffman, Jamie Jefferies, Maelee Johnson, Jeff Johnston, Jerry Jones, Brian Jordan, Kelly Keener, Mike Kerr, John Kocinski, Philip Koepher, Jill Kolbe, Jim Kolodziejczyk, Brent Krajicek, Donna Kurth, Judy LaFountain, Mike Landy, Lisa Langenderfer, Tod Lay, Shelly Leiby, Latisha Leininger, Craig Lenz, John Lipinski, Mark Longberry, John McCann, Tammy McDonald, Frank McGee, Steve Marks, Rosemary Meeks, Trudy Meyers, Jim Miller, Debbie Miller, Jennifer Miller, Joe Miller, Robert Mitchell, David Mohr, Randy Moore, Jeff Morse, Cody Nowak, Jim Peters, Cindy Piasecki, Sheri Pinkelman, Bonny Plotner, Ethan Purdy, Tina Ragless, Kathy Rahm, Dee Rahm, Julie Reiger, Harold 131 Pictured to the right is Tina Purdy. Rhodes, Aaron Riba, Joanne Robinson, Kelly Robinson, Tim Russell, Kelly Sahloff, Kurt Sautter, Kris Schlade, Jeff Schmitz, Tammy Serratos, Leonor Sezton, Bobby Shoemaker, Carrie Small, Susan Smith, Doug Smith, Greg Steusloff, Karen Stevens, Mike Strezinski, John Steward, Joseph Sutherland, Aaron Szymanski, Pam 132 Taylor Randy Taylor, Tarina Thompson, Stephanie Truckor, Robert VanDelian, Brian Walters, Rick Watts, Tammy Wierenga, Wendy Winterfield, Scott Wiles, Lorraine Witker, Liz Winterfield, Chris Wymer, Brian Yeager, John Yunker, Amy Ziegler, Gordie Pictured to the left is Jamie Camp, Lisa Brown, and Phil Kocinski. Pictured below are Junior cheerleaders Judy Kurth, Jamie Huff- man, and Amy Yunker. 135 133 Sophomores The Sophomore Class Officers are pictured to the left: Karen Jewell, vice president; Jenny Nagy, clerk; Michelle Cain, president; Jackie Eg- genton, representative; and Vinnie Cutcher, representative. The sophomore class did an ex- cellent job preparing for Homecom- ing, and they produced an excellent float. The sophomores are planning various fundraisers throughout the year. Albright, Kathy Ash, Bill Avery, Angie Babcock, Ann Barker, Jerry Barnes, Crystal Basford, Chris Behm, Becky Bettinger, Brian Bettinger, Scott Betts, Joe Bloomer, Melanie Borsos, Matt Bradford, Jodi Breeding, Lisa Brodbeck, Lorma Brown, Darren Burch, Ted Burk, Renee Butler, Bob Cain, Michelle Callahan, Zachary Carey, Dennis Carpenter, Ed Chamberlain, Lori Cox, John Crow, David Cutcher, Vincent DeCant, Andrea Disbrow, Debbie Dishong, Ronda Doren, Heidi Drocy, Tim Eaddy, Lynn Eggenton, Jackie 134 Entenmann, Jennifer Ewing, Roxanne Fetterman, Mitch Flathers, Wayne Floyd, Dawn Frosch, Barb Garmenn, Annette Garrigues, Shannon Gigax, Jodi Gigax,Todd Giradot, Robert Grindstaff, Wendy Grubb, Tracy Haas, Fern Hackler, Heather Hansselman, Jeff Harp, Kris Herrick, Mark Howard, Brian Jewell, Karen Johnson, Pam Keener, Robin Keil, Kraig Keiser, LeAnn Ketring, Kevin Klumm, Julie Kocinski, Frank Kosier, LeRoy Koke, Tina Korn, Liz Krause, Jennifer Kraut, Steve Lambert, Jim Leathers, Joe Lee, Jason Lee, Jennifer Lenz, Jennifer Lewallen, Jim Lewis, Terena McCullough, Lesley McClafferty, Solomon McQuade, Tim Mattin, Emma May, Robert Meiring, Mark Meller, Pam Merningstar, Keith Metzger, Teresa Morr, Tina Morse, Tammy Nagy, Jennifer Natter, Steve Patchin, Melissa Patton, Jeff Patterson, Pam Paul, Jackie 135 Pettit, Julie Pharis, Julie Pinson, Mike Raker, Kim Roberts, Kevin Rominski, Mike Russell, Cathy Rutkowski, Jim Seeman, Tim Shelly, Ty Schmude, Kris Shreeves, Chris Sigafoose, Jeff Silveous, Pam Smith, Shane Snyder, Sean Sparr, Wendy Staler, Nick Strezinski, Suzie Studer, Matt Taylor, Renee Pictured to the right are Terena Lewis and Mike Pinson. Pic- tured to the far right is Suzie Strezinski. 136 Pictured to the left is Heidi Spauld -ing. Thomas, Matt Toms, Jason Torok, Lori Varble, Troy Wagner, Christina Weil, Derrick Wentz, Suann Whitman, Ronda Whitmore, Paul Wierenga, Don Wilburn, Steve Williams, Mike Witker, Tammy Zeigler, Scott Zeinteck, Steve Zolciak, Tim 137 Freshman Being a freshman has always been hard, but the class of ’88 came out shining! The enthusiastic response to club activities, productions, athletics, and vocal instrumental music by the freshmen was impressive. The class suffered its personal hardships, but promises leadership creativity for SHS in the coming three years. The freshmen are confident knowing that they won’t be underclassmen forever. There was no limit to the talent and energy that emerged from the class of ’88 this year. The freshman class officers are pic- tured to the left. Christy Adams Tammy Adams Todd Adams Andy Anderson Larry Augistine Martin Avila Jenny Baker Nathan Barret Cari Baumbarger Bryan Benner Keith Berge Brian Bergeon Tarri Biller Stephanie Bishop Brian Bloom Kim Bobak Anne Bobo Ron Breeding Donna Brinker Mike Burnett Sue Burzynski Heidi Callahan Matt Carrick David Cliffton Scott Cole Mike Collins Scott Conklin Bob Cooley Laurie Cote Mark Crow Chris Dalton Todd Dixon Jennie Doren Moronda Dotsun Georgie Edmonds Ken Eitniear Carl Embree Jill Farkas Greg Fick Lori Fournier Phyllis Giardini Lisa Grohowski Beth Hahn Dan Haller Walter Hallet Tim Hamlet Tom Hansbarger Jack Hardy Scott Haselman Orland Highley Lori Hill Shawn Howard Kirk Jewell Steve Keener Mike Keller Rich Kilgour Dawn Komer Angie Kurth Fred Lambert Casey Lee Susan Lengeman Steve Leslie Mike Linnenkugal Tim McCauley Michelle McDonald Matt McKay Rachel McQuade Paul Martin Greg Marvin Jeanette Mason Jim Metzger Terry Miller April Moore Lisa Morgan Leota Morrow Melissa Nelson Stephanie Page Sandra Patton Tracy Peters Lou Provo Jennifer Purdy Matt Raker Neal Rhodes Chad Ritter John Rose Eric Sahloff Janine Schlade Butch Schmidlin Eric Schmidt Kelly Sexton Steve Schmitz 139 Annette Shirey Ed Shoemaker Janna Shonebarger Chris Shreves Lisa Skiver Lisa Smith Trisha Smith Shawna Spade Kathy Stark Janet Stinson Tom Stum Todd Sturt Scott Sturtavent Tracy Taft Michelle Thomas 140 Shawn Thomas Collette Vance Alan Wagener Deanna Wenace Michelle Walters Mark Weber Heidi Weigel John Whitmore Tom Wolfrom Steve Woods Marcy Yoder Todd Yunker 141 Will bring a greater yield Of golden harv est and of ripened field Than all the weary plannings of the soul Can force to be, or strength of will control; Oh, trust a Power that must bring good from all. 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Swanton, Ohio 825-5050 L RTRUE VALUE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE 135 Airport Hwy. Swanton, OH 43558 Compliments to the Class of 79 Wherever you’re going... When you need a little lift — depend on Coke wherever BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 161 Definitions of Design 1421 S. Bernath Pkwy. Toledo, Ohio 865-0640 drew djraphicb 549 Worth Shoop VUaudeon, Ohio 43567 335-6811 TERRENCE E. HALLET ATTORNEY AT LAW SWANTON, OHIO 162 w W. E. Bake, Inc. Rays Hair Styling Hours 9-6 Main Street, Swanton, OH 43558 Machine and Tool Steel Fabricating Mechanical Contractor Swanton, Ohio FESSENDEN HARDWARE SWANTON, OH 43558 wauseen lanes 1C€€ n. sheen 335-© 186 SAMPSEL'S BODY SHOP, ELECTRIC TUNES AIRPORT AND MAIN Elton’s Union 76 Airport Highway Swanton, Ohio 826-2501 Paul Elton, Joy Raker TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES SCOT DEL 400 CHURCH ST. 826-8010 Swanton Police care about young people. We want to see you get an education and achieve your goals in life. We think that drug abuse and excessive drinking of alcohol are stupid and can ruin your chances of achieving those goals. We hope you agree with us. Our best wishes for a safe, happy, and productive year to all of you. Fred Ray, Chief of Police J J PRINTING — MAIN STREET SWANTON, OHIO 43558 165 FIRESIDE INN AIRPORT HWY. SWANTON, OHIO 43558 KERN’S T.V. AND APPLIANCES 130 E. LINFOOT, WAUSEON, OH OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30-6:00 SAT. 9:00-5:00 — PHONE (337-8778) SERVICE PARTS FOR ALL MAKES MODELS” 167 WICKS LUMBER 124� SOUTH MCCORD 111). HOLLAND, OHIO CHARLIE’S DODGE 725 ILLINOIS AVE. MAUMEE, OHIO 43537 CARS-TRUCKS-VANS 172 173 174 Focused On You Yearbook Staff WHAT’S A YEARBOOK STAFF TO DO!?! We called in September to se( when our 1984-85 book would bi in and were told “by October 15.” October arrived ... no book! We called the first of November and were told, “by mid-November.” We called again and were told, “as soon as it’s off the presses it will be shipped.” The week before Thanksgiving we called Dallas again. This time we were told that 86 of our pages were missing... “they must have been lost in the mail!” WHAT’S A STAFF TO DO? After their anxiety attack, they pulled themselves together, put their noses to the grindstone and gave up Thanksgiving Vacation as a “Lost Weekend!” Family dinners fell by the wayside, all priorities changed, and a small group of dedicated individuals ground out 86 full pages of NEW copy — the equivalent of months of work. We lost some GOOD copy, but we gained a LOT of good photography! Many thanks to our student photographers, Powell’s Studio, Brenda Hayes, Shane Smith, Aaron Sutherland, Lorma Brodbeck, Jamie Huffman, “Fill-up” Kocinski, and their patient, understanding families. WHAT A CHALLENGE!!! 176 I Hi