DeVilbiss High School - Pot O Gold Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1973 volume:

JO- ' - O XC ( • %. ■i ' i Q ' -p 4 --?. -rf o .L CS ? o- L.-. . y( i .tX Jk hji d rM - i-C7 U! 9 f ■ - rL£. n ' ' r ' ,, s. . 2 c ucu J ( . vt° ■6: .% . ;v V .x =- y H-q J ■4. a ' C o- c ' - 1 § - i - .j ! r , .. ;v ■ s j ' v ) i ' n L ' ltMl Pot 0 ' aold 73 Thomas A. DeVillDiss Hig li School 3301 Upton Ave. Toledo, Ohio Volume 41 I Mil IM III I ■■ ■111 - ' ■ - =« ■ Upper left; Tawasi bulletin board forecasts upcoming year. Upper right: Farley Bell gets the gimme five handslap from Coach C. Demi eo. Above: Fans ex- p ode after a Tiger touchdown. M _ „ 2 9 t R-v Hflv , % t Upper left: Wr. K. Worris, new principal, and Mr. M. Veilh, new athletic director, take or) early interest in the school by attending a Tiger cross country meet. Upper right: Girls c own around white advertising for the Fantastiks , the first play ever presented In the court. Above left; Couples dance at the first tri-dub Christmas dance, held at the Franklin Park Mall. Above right: For the first time in 23 years the DeVilbiss basketball team won the Red Division title. Breaking Through Tradition To ' Try The New ' Change initiated the year with a new administra- tion and fresh ideas: Instead of fwo separate pep assemblies in the auditorium, all students went to the boys ' gym at the same time. This unification of the student body doubled the cheering volume and helped psyche up the players. After many years of trying, the Student Government succeeded in ob- taining permission for outdoor lunches in the open courtyard off the cafeteria. Music from various radio stations added to the liveliness of indoor lunches. For the first time foreign language students went to Spain and France during the Easter vacation. The annual student-written, student-acted play. Deviltries, opened its tryouts to teachers. Mrs. Carol Hall, debate instructor, captured a leading role. For the first time since 1965 the Student Gov- ernment brought back the Varsity Drag, an old- fashioned dance complete with jukebox and soda fountain. Those students attending contributed to the mood of nostalgia by dressing in the apparel of the 1950 ' s and doing the jitterbug. Upper left: Free TARTA bussing i high. schoolers. On crisp Nov students appreciated warm ride enjoy the outdoor lunch begun ; a welcome change to all area ber mornings hke Ihls one, left; On a sunny day TADS spring Above Cusfon derbies produce a new spark of enthu ionship game against Sf- Francis. the City Champ- Assemblies Highlight Black History Week On Tuesday and Wednesday of 6 acfr History Week the PA. system carried the biographies of three famous Afro-Americans and the singing of the Black National Anthem. Assemblies featuring song, dance, acting and poetry revolved arou nd the central theme What Afro-Americanism Is. Attractions of Thursday ' s assembly included a play portraying a storefront church service and singing by the Gospel Choir. Friday continued the theme with modern dancing, reading of black poetry, and a fashion show with DHS students as models. Climax- ing the final moments of the week, Mary Gibson was announced as Afro-American Queen, Lisa Rus- sell and Cheryl Minor runners-up. Upper right: Cher I Powell, Pam Gaines and Erma Lalson discuss Sandra Smith-: lor the fashion ihow. Above: Angel Hamilton, Karen Knabbs and Denise Russe Your Thing. R ghl. Mary Gibson, 1973 Afro-American Queen, models a halte show narrated by Janice Spencer on Friday of Black History Week during (he fash J South America Sends Exchange Student Maria Nan Clares, a foreign exchange student from Columbia, South America, participated in the Youth for Understanding program. She stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abel, Jr. for one year. Maria involved herself in many activities. Some of her favorite pastimes included joining the Spanish 2 and 3 classes for dinner at Loma Linda ' s, attend- ing youth group activities at Pilgrim Church, seeing Tiger basketball games and Junior Sorelles. Her interests included volleyball, painting, reading and collecting dolls and postcards from foreign countries, hiaving many relatives, Maria received mail almost every day of the week. M Upper left: Maria enlertains Julie Abel with her guitar playing and singing Above: The Clarence Abel. Jr family ook on as Maria, center right, shows a hand-carved gold tray she brought them from Columbia Right: Weoring a floor- length striped poncho from her native country. Mar early January in time to enjoy her first sight of at the Abel ho Upper left: Miss C. Ho them win best decorate presents first prize ribl Club C instmoi window ird ' s freshman homeroom poses in (he hols that helped Nancy Morford, Candy Jones, Kalhy Sheline, and Paiti Clifgard hold the f room during Spirit Week. Above Right: Borb Weber through mode by the Tigerelles and Cheerleaders. Right: Coach C. D ' £, Dn (o Rick Croskery and Sandra King for the German encourages the team to go out and fight Above: Awaiting the return of the Tigers at halflime, Spirit Sparks The Year Of The Tiger ■ v« : Outstanding record in sports brought spirit to a high peak. Ticket sales for alt events were extremely high compared to past years. Homecoming was a huge success selling a record JJ2 bids. Signs clustered on walls and enthusiastic cheering before all games projected students ' support for their team. Garbage cans in the halls showed school colors in polka dots, stripes, and checkerboards. Carnation and mailbox sales also surpassed all previous years. In honor of red division basketball champs, cheer- leaders decorated the varsity locker room and the halls. DEVILBISS was spelled out in large white etters painted on the orange bleachers of the stadium. Christmas dance sold 37 bids and the car caravan to Sandusky was once more well at- tended Many students signed up for commissions, committees for dances, and committees for school productions. Anyone looking at the Tiger side at a game could see assorted costumes, hats, and signs that all showed the fact we felt we were - I no matter what happenedl Upper left: Pulling finishing loaches of tfie rainbow on Ihe bands lloal is Bill Early. Midd ' e left; Dove Brilsch dramalizes a Cen- tral player ' s condition after meeting wilh Ihe Tigers Middle right: Mrs. H. Kalh, Lynn Wilkins, Sue Juergens, Mr K Morris, and Julie Anderson join in Ihe fun on homecoming morning Above right; D.H..S. fans go wild at the championship game. No Draft, Women ' s Lib Change Career Outlook Affairs of the outside world affected the lives of students profoundly and in many ways. Relief came to many draft-fearing seniors, with the ending of the Vietnam war. They can now plan definitely for the future: jobs, school, marriage. Girls can now look forward to being and doing whatever they want: medicine, armed service, en- gineering, politics, lawyers, etc. - JUI Women support the feminists movement at Ottawa Park. George Rill Post VFW 606 presents DeVilbiss an An flown over the capitol in Washington, D.C. flag that had Career Ends For Outstanding Alumnus Memories of David Parker, 1972 graduate of DeVilbiss, will remain with those who knew him. A tragic drowning took his life, and that of his friend Jim Gregory, on March 15. Being of unique character Dave ' s interests in DeVilbiss continued after graduation. Early in September of this year he spent a day with Mr. C. Ellis explaining Student Government. Returning to DeVilbiss to lend help to the baseball team in the spring showed his enthusiasm for DHS. Dave was very active at DeVilbiss. During his four years he served as class president his junior year, and as student government president his senior year. Dave was also on the baseball team three years (captain senior year) and on the basket- ball team two years. Young Life played an important part in Dave ' s life. While in high school he was a regular at meet- ings and retreats and after graduation he became a YL leader. Dave ' s positive attitudes, his winning personality, his dedication and enthusiasm will all be greatly missed. We regret the loss of someone who had so much to give us and the world. Above Left: Judy Kodzialka ond Lee Sherry enjoy the decorations and the music of the Corrupters of Ihe Homecoming Dance. Above Right: After being crowned the 1972 Homecoming Queen, Becky Wogner stands with escort Kevin Ferguson in the center of Ihe field. Above: Standing on Ihe sidelines Ihe court and Ihoir escorts owoil Ihe moment of learning who is to be crowned queen. Right: Bobbie Bean, Peggy Morford, Becky Wagner, Sue Anderson, and Debbie Orlando pose for friends in the center court of the Franklin Pork Mall before going up to Ihe Homecoming Dance in the Community Room. Homecoming After 7 Years Tigers Win Victory Breaking tradition, the crowning of the queen did not take place at the pep assembly on Friday. Not until hclftime in Saturday ' s game did last year ' s queen, Bonnie Nappenbach, place the crown upon the head of Becky Wagner. This, too, was new. Cars donated by the Corvette Club carried the court on a parade of the field preceding the game. Continuing the break in tradition, not the DeVil- biss cafeteria, but the Franklin Park Mall ' s Commun- ity Room was the scene for the formal dance that evening. Decorations carried out the theme, The Year of the Tiger . One hundred ten couples thor- oughly enjoyed the music of the Corrupters . Left: BOE students Pal McKenzie, Becky Harris. Kalhy Rogers, and Linda Stelnam put finishing touches on Iheir floot. This is only the second year they have entered. This float won first. Student Government New Adviser Helps Officers Plan Year Mr. C. Ellis is very enthusiastic about everything. He really likes h ' s job. This was the way vice-presi- dent, Tom Weissbrod, of Student Government de- scribed the new coordinator of student activities. Student Government offered prizes for best dec- orated room and float for homecoming, and even for the city championship game. The annual candy and magazine drives helped pay for homecoming expenses. The students suggested many new ideas. Some of them included: different disciplinary measures, homecoming dance at Franklin Park Mall, establish- ing a more effective student-facuty-administration board, and helping the seniors revive Varsity Drag. Sarah Reiser, clerk of bo er, listen a speaker at a ting in ttie oud ' to ites while Cindy Mulo, finance corr Linda Keifer, president, di; ' proposal at a board meeting. ond discuss a pamphlet on Rights and Responsibiliti! 5 Vice Pres-dent, Tom Weissbrod, member and secretory of Toledo Sue Palmer explolns lo school exchange students Jeff Stemke and Rick Wofford, Waite, about the :j Student Board of Education prepares for meetinq. dork room and printing procedures for the Pot O ' Gold. Right: Assemblies commissioner, Joe Voorhees, leads o combined pep assembly for basketball and wrestling. V: linda Mansour, spirit commissioner, paints a banner to arouse student interest in a wrestling matcli. itoners determining award winners for DeVil- Barb Weber, student awards; Peggy Morford and joner, Derricl Diggs, coaches inlramurol sports. Commissioners Joe Voorhees Moves Assemblies To Gym Assembling in the boys ' gym, ratfier than in two groups in the auditorium, brought all students to- gether to psyche up the team and fire up the stu- dents. Because of this, students enjoyed a good athletic year in all fields. Planning homecoming halftime activities became a new responsibility for the ten members of the assemblies commission. Newly appointed cultural assemblies commission- ers, Lisa Russel and Mark Humphreys, planned Black History Week including the nomination of an Afro- king and queen. Interested boys signed up for intramural basket- ball organ ' zed by Derrick Diggs. The process of elimination chose one team out of ten to be the Intramural basketball champs. Z J Committees Lack of Funds Halts Committee Byron Richard proposed to Student Council the formation of a new curriculum committee to investi- gate possibilities of having students suggest new elective courses for next year ' s curriculum. The 4-member committee is at a standstill because of lack of funds from the Board of Education to support new courses. The Judiciary Board studied reasons for the in- crease in price of the Pot O ' Gold. It also suggested a new procedure for calling students down to their counselor ' s office. The Student-Faculty-Administration Board pro- posed to hold a 3-day free school in April. Students who wanted to learn about a specific subject matter, such as fishing, back-packing, bike-hiking, mini- cooking courses, automobile repairing and coin collecting could do so during that time — no grades to be recorded. Teachers and students talented and qualified in fields could be eligible to teach. v: ' ! Spirll Commillee: Froni Row; Eelh Walt, Randa Mansour, Linda Man- sour, Tina Prond, Slocey Upi. Second Ro- : Michelle Messinger, Mollie Day, Noncy Juergeni, Heolher Allord, Nancy Wolfflnq, lorl Davis, Jamie Fine, Betsy Filkin. Third Row: Sharon Franklin, Sue Curphey, Martha Gloob, Mindy Spice, Jim Maison, Mork Bowling, Kolhy Begley, Samia Sugheir, Lydia Worden. The Sludenl-Faculfy-Adtninislration Board orgonized the mornmg breC3kfosl program and arranged for music during lunches. Members ore: Mr, J, Sodd. Mr. D. McKlellan, Byron Richard, Missy Knight, Kim Wendt, Dove K. Smith, Mr. ilum Committee members Mary Gibson, Byron Richard, Rick Croskery ond j Bollin Mr K Morris ennetl contemplote ideas for new courses. Co-Captain Peggy Morford shows DHS spirit at the pep assembly. Sue Anderson Co-Captain leads chant Go Gettum Tige Jlr Junior Varsity cheerleaders Karen Knobbs, Cheric Weber, Barb Breno, Sarah Reiser, and Karen Feldstein rouse TAD Fans during time out. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Receive Highest Honor at Camp For three consecutive years the Varsity cheerlead- ers have received the highest possible awards at the National Cheerleading Association, v hich they at- tended in Syracuse, Indiana. Three of the four sen- iors have been cheerleaders all four years. The Junior Varsity received a second place rating at the clinic at T.U. Varsity cheerleaders purchased new basketball uniforms and the Junior Varsity bought new football sweaters. Because of an increased number, the freshmen made their uniforms. To help boost the spirit of the football players, the cheerleaders made goody bags and decorated the locker room before each game. They also dec- orated Craig Davis ' house the morning before the City Cross Country Meet. Bouncier, peppier cheers, introduced by the cheerleaders, brought a much bet- ter response from students. Above left Freshmen cheerleaders Foye Pelros, Valerie Toblon. Belh Viertlbeck, Cheryl Brown, Jon Netlerfleld, Sherry Powers, Joelto Cullers and Cheryl Whitner enthusiastically welcomes the opposing team with their cheer Hello . During holftime Noncy Morford donees lo the DH5 Fight Song. Kothy Sheline che at the first basketball game in h Al the Cordlnal Stritch game Heidi Rutz fires up crowd. Tigerettes and Pom Pom Girls Performers Entertain Spectators Cheering at wrestling matches in addition to foot- ball and baseball games as well as assemblies gave the Tigerettes a busy year. Only 5 girls were inter- ested in being Tigerettes so all of them automatically made it. Diane Gedert was the only new member. They made new Tiger uniforms to wear at assemblies. In the spring, all the girls went out to dinner at the Top of the Tower. Pom Pom girls danced at the home basketball games during halftime. The g ' rls chose their own music and choreographed their own dances. Miss Carol Husum was their advisor. To be chosen for the group, girls had to meet these qualifications: ability to dance, appearance, lingncss to work and practice. She said of the girls, This year the Pom Pom g ' rls are a more de- voted dance group. Performing for all the fans during halftime at the Cardinal Strilch b oskelbail game ore Etta Tote, Angie Hamilton, Glenda Cooper, Yo- Icndy Howard, EMen Hrobok, Morltala Smitti, Tammy Cross, Foy Robi nson ond Elaine Armour.  m Diane Gedert, Patii Clifgard, Condy Jones, Cindy Wilkins and Bobbie Bean yell for (he Tigers to score a pin of the Start wrestling match held in gym. Fantasticks Dave Brilsch, El C me together to be the fathers ond r. s, the t again. fothers Bob e Hazard, Vok icndship. and Dave Michael, the ' . Radun: oy MctI, . Huckle sicnd bo Musical in Court Draws Full House On 4 beautiful May evenings in the court -for the first in history an all-school cast presented Fan- tasticks. Preparation for this out-of-doors musical began with the building of the outdoor stage and ended with the work of the lighting crew. Ruth Landis was the student assistant director; Mr. T. Bollin, the director; and Mr. R. Baggs, the musical coordinator. The reaction by the student body was most en- thusiastic. Missy Kniqht, I liked the theater In -the court. The only problem was the bugs. Neil Rubin. It was the best production put on by DeVilbiss since I ' ve been here. Marilyn Montrie, It was different. DeVilbiss should do more modern plays. Jill Judy tries to decide where to hong the poste advertising Fantasticks. ■ Scheer ploying Mortemer fights off Malt, who is protecting Louisa from being raped. lilt for rhis play by the stage thrust stage with a trap door for the dungeon and stairway for the inqulstors. Musical Man of La Mancha Entertains Patrons Various innovations marked this year ' s theatrical production. Altering the style of scene changes the actors carried sets on and off stage themselves while blackout I ' ghting replaced curtains. Another first in DeVilbiss history was the matinee performance for area junior high school students from AAcKinley, Na- than Hale, and Old Orchard. Mr. Robert Baggs and Mrs. Martha Pownall co- directed the play. Mr. Baqgs gave individual voice lessons to the lead singers in add ' tion to conducting the 14-member orchestra including DeVilbiss talent and four musicians from other area schools. Mrs. Pownall directed the play with the help of Sue Haz- ard, student director. Mr. Bollin supervised the co- ordinafon of stagecraft and choreography aided by student, Candie Jones. Aidonza pleads wilti Cervantes to try to nber Itie days of Don Quixote Prism Prism Gets Face Lift New adviser, new room, new equipment, includ- ing an IBM typewriter and a completely different mettiod of preparation brought a whole new look to the Prism. With only 2 returning staff members, the rest of the staff were new and inexperienced. The West Toledo Herald became the new printer. In preparing the paper for the printer, staff mem- bers typed the articles column-fashion, sprayed them with a type-setter and pasted them onto the lay- out sheet w ' th hot melted wax. Because of the many difficulties encountered at the beginning of the year, the first issue did not come out until November 2, the second issue, No- vember 22, and the third issue, December 12. The lack of funds made a fourth issue questionable. Hrobak, editor, marks a deadline on Prism cclend Comparing the differences in last year ' s Prism with this ye sports editor; and Jane Musgrave, reporter. Steve Fox, editor; Dave John With the help of Karen Borne, Helen Levinson, photographer, sells the first Prism to the new French teacher, Mrs. J. Newby. After seeing the play Grease in New York, the staff enjoys imitating the actors Second Row: Kim Wendt, Kathy Begley, Dolly Vaughn, Linda Weiss. Third Ro with □ Greaser Party. Front Row: Morcia Carr, Jone Kern, Lynne Thompson. Sallie Carter, Ben Marshall, Bob Merritt, Nancy Juergens, Bob Bules. Heidi R ' jiz explains her picture request for a basketball game to Sue Palmer, photo editor, and photographers Bill Bowyer and Byron Richords. Editor, Nancy Juergens, gets half her dessert in her face, while cele braling her 18th birthday at Farrell ' s. Pot O ' Gold Staff Adds Fun Times To Hard Work Above A typlcol day m Pol O ' Gold involves work— ond occasionally some horse-play. Seoted ore Lynne Thompson, Held! Ruiz, Jane Anderson, Jann VeMer, Jamie Fine, Kim Wendt, ond Mary Eller Elhington, Below Mrs. L. Beraer, adviser: and Cindy Wilkins find the floor the only space large enough for working on .underclass layouts in the Pot O ' Gold room. For all staff members the training period began last spring with classes on yearbooks at the Univer- sity of Detroit. They also attended sessions in the summer, one of which was a holdog roast at Crosby Park. Nineteen of the thirty staff members flew to New York for Columbia University ' s Short Course on yearbooks. For the second consecutive year, the Pot O ' Gold received the Medalist Award, the high- est award in the nation. They had already received an A-j- award from the National School Yearbook Associat ' on. In the five davs spent in New York they saw Central Park, the United Nations, Lincoln Center, the Empire State Building and several plays. Fun times included an end of the year swim party at Stoney Ridge Holiday Inn, holiday parties in the room, and a tour of the Gray Printing Company in Fostoria. Pot O ' Gold staff enjoyed a day at Bob Bules ' cottage in Michigan. Upper left Counting nearly $1,200, the recei of the sales campaign are Denis DeClereq, So ' Manaaer; and Stephanie Knowllon. Michel organizes the index. Below Mr. Company demonstrates the type n for the last day Carter, Business chelle Taylor at right y of the Gray Printing to Rick Adamson, Beth Wolt. and Bob Merrilt on lour of the npany. Upper eft Mr. J. Perrlne, conductor, leads orcheslro through The Great Gate of Kiev. Above: Flute players Neil Rubin, Mike Walsh, and Nancy Wolffing take lime out to work on a particularly hard passage. Upper right. Hugh Bent retreats to on individual practice room to perfect his passage for o final grade. Right. Orchestra members are: Hugh Bent, Bill Bumcrots, Carolyn Chose, Debbie Cram, Noncy Dobb ns, Mory Ellen Ethington, Marvin Feilhordt, Ouinters Freeman, Joe Gwinner, Mark Haddad, Pam Hozlett, Ray Hollcbaugh, Doug Jennings, Allen Judis, Mandy Kay, Jeff King, Phil Laipply, Sandra Kogler, Dennis Lazenby, Sandy Liber, Marc Marion, Brenda McGrov , Jane Musgrave, Jone Patterson, Alan Peno- mon, Melonle Pertcheck, Kevn Pownoll, Laurie Richards, Neil Rubin, Cindy Smith, Lezlie Struble, Kathy Thomas, Mark Wal- den, Mike Walsh, Nancy Wolffing Orchestra Membership and Interest Drop Hampered by a 7:30 A.M. practice time, the membership of the orchestra has dwindled. How- ever, the group was able to provide three concerts, one in mid-winter and two in spring. To supplement funds given by the Board of Edu- cation, orchestra and band members cooperated on a tag day in the fall. Since the money collected totaled a modest amount, they plan to hold a second tag day in the spring. Fiv3 orchestra members belong also to the To- ' edo Youth Orchestra. They are: Mary Ellen Eth- ington, violin; Doug Jennings, clarinet; Alan Peno- mon, violin; Melanie Pertcheck, violin; and Cindy Smith, cello. Mr. K. Holland, conductor of the youth orchestra and coordinator of the Toledo Ensemble Program, headed the woodwind and string ensembles. Upper left Concert mislress in three orcheslrcs, DeVilbiss, youtli orctiesira, and NorlhwesI Regional, Melanie Pertctieck counts tlirough measures of rest Above Temperatures plung- ing Into the 40 ' s inside ttie practice room force Jeff King, Bill Sandy Libei ropriately fo ■in Pownall ond Mc on to Honors Fill Year Of the 65 attending Northwest Regional Contest, held at Bowling Green University, 53 soloists earned the highest rating of I, and 12 earned a II. All four ensembles rated first place. Chorale travelled throughout Ohio performing in different cities, and at Christmas time presented a half-hour special on television. The 100-member choir sang at Anthony Wayne High School in an ex- change concert, at various shopping malls, depart- lent stores, women ' s groups, churches, schools, and Toledo Hospital at Christmas time. (« Ji iibiiriual@ « T J ' ■ ' • ' • ■.  ■ • f Judy Phelpi, Debbie Madden, Gail Faulkner, Karen Felkey, Peggy Cathy lykins, Sandy Stagner, Therese Mulligan, Phylis Jo ■ y- ' f:k JH m f n T T li III ■ II If F l ■ i b 1 ■K ' ' J Mill m HkjslH 1 ' ' 1 Contest Hosts 33 To receive their rating in the state, six soloists and 27 ensemble membors participated in a contest at Bowling Green State University in late February. They appeared before an adjudicator and a small, informal audience. Concert band performed for two formal concerts, one held in March in conjunction with the orchestra. Marching band played at half time for all at- home football games, and traveled to Warren Hard- ing for one out-of-town game. They marched in the Christmas and Memorial Day parades, and also played at Cedar Point Park for a day of free rides. The fifteen member pep band played for all pep assemblies and home basketball games. Mr. D. Kronfield: conductor. Saxophone players Dove Schmidt, Jim Hall and Bob Bults, do their thing during half time performance. Below-. Pep band wcrms up with the help of their student conductor. Bob Bules. Ab. pep : Tom Weissbrod adi illy. Below: Members Eiler, Bob Bules, Bill Bumcrc Cram, Bruce Cook, Jeff Da Hoddad, Jim Hall, Jeanne I dirnst non, lols Hoqa John Krueqer, s decoration to his trumpet durinq practice for a )f the bond are: Robert Angelori, Hugh Bent, Mary 5, Randy Burke, Mark Caldwell, Roger Carr, Debro ey, Connie Dixon, Guy Douglas, Bill Early, Mark arris, Jeff Harris, Arlene Hart, Edword Hill, Mary Mary Hubbord, Chr Dennis lazenby, Mir Kohr, ,m Leep. k Keesey, Monte l! Klein- Sandy Liber, Cynthia Lincoln, Karl Little, Tony McG Connie Moon, Don Morgenstern, Chris Penan John Pope, Tim Rocker, Dove Schmidt, Esther Taber, Mike Walsh, Tom Wei Dominic Williomson, and Nancy Wolffing. The conductor Is Dan Kronfleld, and the majorettes ore: Janet Laskiewicz, Holly Patton, Ann Sussmon, and Barb Wcbcr. The bcrnd warms up In unlfo ia McGraw, Linda Miller, nomon, Gary Penomon, Rick Polston. th Shinaul, Jeff Shinoul, Dave Smith, Jd, Mike Weilond, Cheryl Williams, gon Right Everybody ought to hove a moid, according to Mitzi Felstein and Dale Rodunz. Below: Greasers Lydia Sccffidi, Ray Byers, Rick Croskery, Nancy Lockwood, and SpuHy Solberg give Officer Krupke (David Squires) a rough v oy of going. The over 30 generation claims that its not Iheir problem. Sealed: Roger Wilier, Katie Crosker , Gwen V oltz, Lourie Richords. Standing: Dave Tippell, Shirley Burgard, Mrs. C. Hall (mother). Rick Michael (son). Carmen Tutelian, Kathy Hillebrand, Bob Rosenberg (father). Deviltries Patrick Anonymous ' Pitches Traditions Che ryl M nor si ngs Goodn lorni ng Heartache ' a Debb turn lo si 9. Ri ck C roskery (mas ked) portrays a ■plasti hay e any tie ith the wo Id. Dwoits her vho won ' t No Usherettes! Seven faculty in the cast! Students composing their own music! A musical rather than a variety show! This was DeViltries ' 73. Co-authors of the play were David Britsch and Sue Hazard. Student director was Ruth Landis and Marianne Scheer, general chairman. Choreo- grapher, Kathy Ness, an d dance instructors, Kim Beatty and Peggy Morford fitted dances into the play itself to account for the absence of Usherettes. Patrick, a young high school boy, decides that he must find his true identity. He tries to relate to many different social groups including his class- mates, greasers, hoods, religious freaks, the over 30 generation, and even a girlfriend. After his various adventures, he decides that the only way he can be licippy Is to just be himself. Right Yvone (Kathy Ness) and Patrick (Rick Michael) find that they cannot relate lo each other. Above Mr. K. Morris, Mr. J. Ranee, Mr. J. August, Mr. J. Sodd, and Mr. D. Piltman exchange identities with hoodlums and become juvenile delinquents. Musical Committee Chairmen; Front Row; Sue Hazard, Sllirley Temple, Beth Watt, Linda Mansour Burgord, Heather Allard. Second Row: Carol Kuhman, Becky Members of the Pit Band take a Tuesday night off to practice for the fast approaching DeViltrl Production Committees New Lighting Techniques Add Realism Deviltries Steering Committee: Front Row, David Britsch, Ruth Londis, Morionne Sctieer, Sue Hazard, Kathy Begley, Cindy Muto, Joan Bennett. Second Row: L.nda Mansour, Heather Allard, Shirley Burgard, Kathy Ness, Kim Beally, Peggy Morford, Becky Graber, Eric Liebig, Lynne Thompson. Third Row: Jeff Cochran, Gary Sommer, Steve Fox. Tim Harris, a member of Mr. T. Boliins Stagecraft and Lighting class, adjusts lights at the control panel. Stage Cre Liebig. Se David Rice : Front Row: Diane Packer, Jeff Cochran, Alone Short, Steve Fox, Shirley Burgard, Eric ond Row: Arthur Mclntyre, Neil VanWolbeck, Howard Kezur, Mat Miller, Craig Jacob, Honors ... -77, Students Win Unusual Honors DeVilbiss Week Clubs Bring Back Carnival Right: Hotdogs, pop and candy in the outdoors during lunch is on innovation for Organizations Day. Be ow. A new feature for Faculty Day is enjoyed by the faculty with a victory over students in the Quiz Bowl Match. Belaw Middle: Diane SkaU pins a car- nation on Don Snow for his oulstand ' ng work in debate. Be ow Rigfif: Bob Rosenberg receives o certificate end bond after win ning second place in a National V.F.W. speech tournament. Above Belh WofI receives a trophy and flower from Peggy Morford 05 Pcries is ov orded the ' most outstanding llterory club ' . Holly Patton rewards Bob Tuckermcn and HI Y with a trophy for being most outstanding boys club . I-Do Ka is awarded the most out- standing social service club as Becky Graber accepts the award from Peggy Morford. Awards DeVilbiss Honors Outstanding Students ' k i0£y ' ■■ ' ■ ■ ■ lo. standing: Don Sophomore Awards, Front Row: Monte leeper and Nancy Wolffing, Most Out- to; Bob Rosenberg, standing Sophomores. Second Row; Greg Talbot and Tammy Cross, 1st Run- lith. Debate. ners-Up; Third Row: Mark Keesey and Suzanne Juergens, 2nd Ronners-Up. ason, 2nd Runners-Up; Kalhy Begley and Neil Rubin, Isl Runners-Up; Linda Monsour and r, 2nd Runner-Up. Assistants Men ' s Liberation Comes to D.H.S. Library Assistanis: Janet Dobbins, Sharon Armus, Jill Judy, Rodney Franks, Mrs. J. Meeho librarian, Lynn Glesmer, Stephen Koway, Rick Holbrook, Mary lossi. Athletic office: Karen Feldstein, Cindy Wilkins, Morcia Carr, Becky Wagner, Debbii Coleman, Heidi Ruiz, Barb Breno. Offic=: -.-,;-.tant-,: Sitting: ShorlenC Kufel, Roger Zahm, the first male office sistont, Kothleen Hober, Johnnie Lloyd, Dot Gilbert, Alone Short, Karen Go Ann Sussmon, Bev Shible, Debbie Joffee. Standing: Bonnie Lewis, Both Merritt, Patty Thomas, Sandy Sheidler. Rescue Squad: Denny Klein, Jeff Cochran — osslstant coptain, Robert Melzger — captain, Rick Melzger, Steven Benjamin, Denial Jon, Monte Leeper, Mark Harris, William Benhom. Gyn Assistants: Betti Merrilt, Heidi Vandivort, Mary Westphal, Gail Claucheily, Stielley Lipe, Debbie Madden. Nurses Aids: Diana Myers, Katie Kennedy, Sue Zollweg, Denny Klein, the first male nurses ' oid, Betty Hendricks, Ann Martin, Stierry Riggs, Eloine Hernocki. Honor Societies Speakers ' Series Prepares Members For College In December, National Honor Society inducted nineteen members. The seniors qualified for mem- b3rship with a 3.24 average. After inductions, the members and their parents enjoyed delicious cookies and punch in the library. After the tea, old and new members traditionally celebrated the inductions by going out for lunch. Mr. M. Eastop, a former student of DeVilbiss, and a member of the admissions office at T.U., spoke to the members about what to do when you pick your college. He explained about going to visit colleges before applying. Dr. R. W. Croskery also spoke about colleges in general. He spiked his speech with jokes about experiences he and his son had when they visited colleges. Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists. It held the induction for eleven new members during DeVilbiss Week. Cindy Mulo, Rick Croskery and Lloyd Lunceford pn tionol Honor Society ' s float for tiomecoming. Quill and Scroll: Front Row: Jane Anderson, Sue Palmer, Heidi Rutz, Sis Surratt. Second Row: Mrs. L. Berger, Nancy Juergens, Soliie Carter, Mrs. I. Hart. Third Row: Jane Kern, Mary Ellen Ettiington, Marcia Carr, Jamie Fine, Jann Voiier. Fourth Row: Denise DeClerq, Linda Weiss, Kim Wendf, Ben Marshall. Natronol Honor Society: Front Row: Bob Metzger, Ma Heidi Rutz, Chap- idy Muto, Vice President; Richard Croskery, President; Becky Grobe , Secretary; Motthew Shindel, Treasurer; llene Hart, Adviser. Second Row: Jone Kern, Carl Kissling, Nancy Juergens, Diane Rhegness, Roger Wilier, Denial Jon, Bob Tuckerman, Debbie Green, Christine Chose. Third Row: Carol Schwalbe, Gail Claucherly, Rhonda Saba, Jill Krueger, Solly Pederi, Cathy Swindle, Lori Fay, Kothy Thomas, t Ruth Londis, Priscillo Carter, Joy Feldstein, Lunceford, Bob Ande Rick Metzger. Beatty, Sheryl Norman, Morionne Scheer, Sue Hozord, ekas. Fourth Row: Susan Davis, Cindy Smith, Soliie nny Miller, David K. Smith, Ken Stern, Don Snow, Lloyd n, Ed Holtz, Dan Berland, David Schmidt, Alan Jaffee, . ' ,vfl Academics Above; Jim Sullivan perfects his clay heod. Right: Ben Marshall, Korr.-n Cassada, and Janet Muhle disploy their manuscript lettering In ' he art case. Art Slides Illustrate Outstanding Work Mrs. J. Weiss photographed color slides of above overage v ork and kept them on file for later use in her classes. Before the holiday season, students from all art classes including general art, sculpture, painting, and crafts and ceramics, prepared for the third an- nual Christmas show and sale. Promising artists sold about $230 during the week of the sale. Sculpture students worked on cardboard relief to help decorate the new teachers ' lounge. The project took three weeks to complete. New equipment including a slide projector with 800 slides and a second potter ' s wheel increased the enrollment in art department to three hundred creative, interested students. Left: Using her orlislic poinling talent, Usa Quinn color on her polelle. Be ow Brian VonAlst, Tamr Marty Kendrick, three of the students chosen for I gram at the museum, analyze Tammis drawing. Davis, and special pro- Business 1.0. E. Designs Christmas Cards Christmas cards, printed up by students them- selves were distributed to teachers throughout the school. I.O.E. (Intensive Office Education), a three- hour block of 20 students, consists of Typing, Short- hand, and Business Principles. Mr. R. Brock, director of D.E.C.A. organized a Jingle Bell program. Early in December six inter- ested business students took a special course in job interviews at Start High School. They were pre- paring to apply for Christmas jobs as well as career jobs. Attending school in the morning and working in the afternoon, was the part of C.O.E. (Cooperative Office Education) that seniors enjoyed most. The two-hour block program consists of Business English and Business Machines, and gives students job op- portunities at corporations such as Questor, Toledo Bar Association, and various law firms. fe -F7w: Above: Cards dislribuled by I.O.E. students brought ChrJstm spirit to focully. Above Right Robin Royman learns to run f ditto machine. Right: Students spend another day working ha In intensive office education. 52 J Minds of confusion. In search of fhe promisee light. Someone stole their son. Lincfa Fadden Cramped it stood alone and forsaken its short branches drooped in anguish it cried its roots went bent and cramped (for they lacked room) it was a poor excuse for a tree in the city nature trapped in a cement pot Cindy Haney Carousels red blood straining snow yellow moths of yesterday stars shining brazenly through the misty blue the warmth of you sitting next to me furry kittens prancing unknown children, trusting so strong that they must be warned carousels of fate running through my mind Lydna Judis Those who preach about cash Often find themselves looking for money on trees. Joe Voorhees Rhyffim is a quarterback on the football field. Thinking, throwing and running so his feom con win. Rhythm is a topless go-go dancer at a niteclub. Juggling, shaking and smiling, to the midnight beat. Rhythm is a Hot Rodder taking a Sunday drive. Tires screaming, gears are banging to a certain beat. Rhythm is a gymnist. Whirling, twirling around. Flipping, somersaulting and swinging. Jump up and down. Rhythm is a swimmer. Keeping every stroke. Pulling, pushing and puffing. To make sure he stays afloat. Rhythm is a pretty blond walking down the street. Arms are swinging, eyes are shifting. To the high heel beat. Derrick Diggs Another Home Ever changing tides. Sweeping oceon ' s floor, Giving men its gold. Taking back its shore; Sea gulls in the air. Gliding on fhe breeie. Diving in their games, Living and loving; Nature is fheir home And their livelihood Oh, that I were they — Living on God ' s love. Sandy King Hundreds of miles of Secluded, bitter, black gloom- Sometimes I ' m that way. Alane Short Retreat Sad, mad-things are bad the world is turning, but I am not. I can look inside and understand but have no solution. So instead of trying I retreat And thus I know I ' ve met defeat Kalhy Sallah CHART OF THE CHINESE WK m _„ 7t Z- 1 1 « .«— Above: Foreign Languages, Paf Clifgard. Betow: Moth Formula, Rick Metzger. ' --P Vfiv m sm iSSS Drama and Speech Grade School Kids Relish Drama Play Capturing the imagination of many children with a curious machine and a notorious villian was the play, The Invention , put on by drama students. They produced this show at McKinley, Nathan Hole and Old Orchard schools for children in kindergarten thru third grade. The children got an extra treat when some of them participated in the play by com- ing on stage and booing the villian. Letters of thanks poured in from the schools to Mrs. M. Pownall and the cast. Drama students strove to break away from tra- ditional approaches to experimental ones. Silent Snow, Secret Snow , done chamber theater style, and The Sand Box , where the audience sat on stage with the performers, helped to achieve this goal. The Apple Tree entertained invited classes in the drama room. Drama II did The Lesson and Conversation at Night With a Despised Character. Besides learning and giving speeches in speech class, two student teachers in Mr. T. Bollin ' s room held student interest by having a session in trans- cendental meditation, with which the students ex- perimented. The session ended in laughter. Above left: Linda Kiefer proudly disploys a cardboard makeup skills on Mike Groswold. Below: Speech students - ' I ' naF H m Behw: Cinema I brings sophomores, Sharon Longenderfer, Tina Kovoick their English teacher, Mr. M. Carr, to see the movie, A Separate Peace. English II students read the novel this year. Right: Mr. T. Bollin gives last mil instructions to students, Linda Fadden, Art Krebs and Laurie Johnson, befor. boarding the bus to Stratford, Canada for a Shakespearian festival. Above: Freshmen, Sheilo Zoft, Cynthia Whitmore, Mike Myers and Laurine Spetz, learn the technique of speed reading in Mrs, F. DeLomaler ' s English I class. Right; English III students, Joni Rigoli, Joe Krebs, Frank Daig and Randy Brown, enjoy touring Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Michigan, Shakespeare Class Journeys to Canada Shakespeare teacher, Mr, T. Bollin took twelve of his students plus stagecraft personnel and chaper- ones, Mrs. T. Bollin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Britsch, and M.r. H. Feltner, to Stratford, Canada on October 20. The group remained until October 21 and saw two ploys, As You Like It and King Lear. This was the first time the trip had ever been made. English III A.M. students also had their share of excitement by visiting famous Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan on December 19. The four classes of Mr, H. Feltner, Mrs. R. Gladieux, Mr. D. McClellan and M. S. Stein, spent the entire day tour- ing historical buildings, and arts and crafts repre- senting different periods in American history. Left: Senior, Ramona Webb, concentrates on, Woitmg for GocJof, a tragic comedy, in A.P. English. left; A.P. English students us the art museum often. Foreign Languages Language Festival Sparks Interest November 20, 21, and 22 set the date for the Foreign Language Festival. Everything from French jigsaw puzzles to o Polka band appeared through- out the language rooms. In preparation for the festival Mrs. J. Newby ' s students created a model of the Eiffel tower, while Mrs. L. Berger ' s students set up exhibits of French items in the library and dis- play cases. Mrs. M. Johnson ' s Latin students re- created the ceiling of the Sistine chapel in their own room. Spanish students and Mrs. J. Newby ' s French students sold food during the 3-day Festival to help pay for trips to France and Spain during Spring vacation. Mrs. L. Walter ' s German students, dressed in pinafores and ledenhosen, enjoyed a Polka band and beer stube. They also sold German food to finance a ski trip to Boyne Mountain. Delicious Austrian dinners at the International Institute were gobbled by hungry German students, while Mr. J. Mercer ' s Span ' sh students traveled from restaurant to restaurant to taste Hungarian, Mexican, and Spanish food. Viewed through the net, sophomore Sally Esser shows her style badminton, a new sport introduced to gym students. Sophomore, Sandy Tillman, skillfully balances on her head in Miss K. Juers ' gym doss. Above: Chuck Coseman and Ted Cook enjoy a rousing game of ping pong with Gorajewski, serving as spectators. Below-. Mr. M. Solowin teaches wrestling to fellow students, Alan Klocheska, Steve Lovine, Tony Carlisle and Gordon sophomore boys as a pari of the phys. ed. program. Gym Badminton Becomes New Sport in Gym The introduction of badminton broadened the physical education program. Freshmen and sopho- more girls learned bowling for the first time and formed a team. Underclass boys participated in such skills as, basketball, handball, table tennis, tumbling, volley- ball, wrestling and workouts on the trampoline. The boys enjoyed football, soccer, Softball and track outside when warm weather prevailed. The girls were active learning, soccer, softball, track, tumbling and volleyball. Freshmen girls tap danced in the mirror room, while sophomore girls choreographed their own modern dance routines. Sophomores also took part in archery, balance beam, golf, gymnastics, speedball, table tennis and trampoline. Health classes studied personal health care and emergency first aid. Students viewed movies and wrote informative reports on alcohol and drugs dur- ing the course of the year. Above: Bouncing high on the trampoline is Ken Nadolny. left, Slocey Lipe arches for a spike in volleyboll, while Morianne Morrison looks on with interest. Industrial Arts Students Move Into Retailing Business Who ' s working with wood, plastic and metal? The manufacturing class, that ' s who! These students sawed, hammered and nailed to make such prod- ucts as toboggans; tic-tac-toe games; 12 ft. boats; coffee, ping pong and end tables; early American and sculpture chairs; cassette holders; bar stools and desks. After much toil, the different products reached completion and students began advertis- ing them for sale, the profits being divided among themselves. Students devoted their time to help prevent schoo vandalism by installing burglar alarm systems in the main office and band room. Other new equipment included test instruments, a television demonstrator and built-in facilities in the lab balcony. While learning how to install, maintain and op- erate commercial black and white t.v. cameras, this special class of boys also made trips to Torrence Sound, Channel 1 1 and Channel 30. Radio class had field trips of their own by going to Owen Tech. College, T.V. Tech. College, Toledo Scale and R S Electronics. These students had many shocking experiences when applying theory to repairing cir- cuits. They also serviced 200 to 300 television sets, radios, tape players and phonographs. Above: Raymond Arrington proficiently operates grinder. Right: Junior Chris Anderson prepares to press in Vocational Mactiine Shop. Senior Doug Foos skillfully assembles a radio in Electronics. Home Economics Students Put Work Into Home Projects Painting rooms and re-finishing furniture ore ex- amples of home projects, which every student must do. Each student put 25 hours of work into a home project both semesters and if the project couldn ' t be brought to school, the teacher visited the home of the student to examine and grade the project. Valentines Day inspired students to utilize their cooking abilities to bake heart-shaped cookies for Black History Week. Girls seemed to possess, spring fever , in April when they spent hours bak- ing food to be served and making clothes to be modeled at the annual P.T.A. card party. They also modeled outfits made from Simplicity patterns in a style show that took place in the dramatics room. Third year Home Ec students cooked Spanish food and other fore ' gn dishes and decorated cakes. Home Ec IV students learned how to plan a wedding and prepare for marriage and family living, which included child care and home management. IP w ' • Ml IP m as iiiiB ' •■••• II lll|« 5f 5!i -■•itr; Top Annual Home E she mode. , ly purchased tMWt show brings senior. Barb Allge Margaret Pielras, freshman, ci TOLEC- VERLuubMiiunuMtt Drivers Education Policemen Inform Driving Students Representatives from the Toledo Police visited students planning on, or taking Drivers Ed. each semester. They gave talks informing the audiences of the different traffic laws and how the traffic system operates. Drivers Ed. offered a special class for interested students, 15 years of age. They completed the re- quired 36 hours of classroom work, and after turn- ing 16, took the 24 hours of driving instruction. Those who took this course in summer school got a chance to use simulators, devices that help students learning how to drive get the feel of what it ' s like and to test their reactions. Library School Recognizes Devoted Librarian New display areas in tine library tionor the late Dolores Wannemacher, wiio served as librarian from 1957-1972. Her keen deligiit was to help stu- dents with their reference work. The display areas are used to show creative work of students In many fields. Contributions from students and the Build- ing Committee made the display areas possible. Above; Junior Jack McWilliam uses Itie card incJex to find quickly the I book lie wants. Below Rodney Franks and Steven Rowan spend their free j time reading in the silence of the library. Senior Art Krebs bi through the New Books section. . Mathematics Frosh Break Custom With New Electives Breaking away from the tradition of only choosing Algebra 1 or Algebra Foundations, frosh had the added option of taking Consumer or Business Math this year. Mrs. I. Hart ' s geometry students discovered creat- ing projects Illustrating geometric shapes to be fascinating. Senior Math students busied them- selves by calculating polar equations and exploring trigonometry. Participation in the annual math contest was near 1 50 TADS. The Greater Toledo Council of Teachers of Mathematics sponsored the contest which took place In March at the University of Toledo. Above; Working on olgebro equall( lorry Stoner, Rhonda Peterson, and ' Moniko Yoncey and Debbi cker make up o lest. slow- Cathy Fisher, Above; Lloyd Levine determines gram formula weights in Miss E, Molnor ' s A. P. da Jones demonstrates radioactivity at a science fair. Science Department adds Two New Balances Weighing chemicals out to the fourth decimal was made easy for all classes when the science depart- ment purchased new balances. This equipment or- dered early In the fall, cost about $500. Other new arrivals were paper back handbooks for A. P. Chem- istry, which lightened the book load. Worm and frog dissections found screaming girls and interested boys in Mr. J. Tlschlnoe ' s biology program. The class also studied blood typing and use of the microscope. Physiology classes high- lighted the year by dissecting fetal pigs and as- sembling cardboard skeletons. All science students heard a representative from the Science Energy Commission, who described an energy plant that was being built. He used students to spark the demonstrations. L_ History Youth Experience Political Scene Larry Lunceford, Steve Fox, Joan Bennett acted as city officials on Youth Government Day, May 8. Ro- tary Club sponsored the day when area high school students held a mock legisative session. Beginning in March they v ent to the Central Y.M.C.A. for training periods to learn how local government op- erated. American History classes worked in the field of politics by holding a mock election and debate for the Presidential election. Afro-American Studies planned a trip to view the, Sounder , chartering a bus for transportation. Anyone interested could attend. History classes went to see the film, 1776 , which helped students in their studies of the Declaration of Independence. Sea rations given to Russian History students by their ex-Marine student teacher from Bowling Green, broke the classroom routine. hn Shearn eford, Sle Walt Rohr and Joan for Youth Go candy during the elt gather togeth leld on May 8. Relations Clo ond Ro ont Row: Doug Sibley, Paulo Huff, Mr. S. Stein, Adviser: Lisa rd, Kalhy Ness, Sue Palmer, Richard Konop. Third Row: ;ell. Second Row: Sue Hazard, Kalhy Ness, Sue Pal rge Ferndock, Paul Cohen, Craig Young, David Britsch. ■ ' :-j M L J51: Faculty Mr. JatftT August Administration New Administrators Supervise School Only one administrator, Mr. Ralph Hower, had been on the administrative staff preceding the open- ing of school. Mr. Kenneth Morris, the new principal, came from a similar position at Nathan Hale. Mr. Crystal Ellis, Coordinator of Student Activities, was the basket- ball coach at Libby, and Mr. J. Kilcourse, formerly head of Social Studies became Assistant Principal- Curriculum. Mrs. Ruthe Hopkins, former Coordinator for girls, became counselor for students with last names A-G. Mrs. Shirley Cannon filled the position of Coordi- nator for girl students. Mr. Frank Dick — Superintendent of Sctiools. rlL I Mr. Norman Kles— Counseloi Mrs Shirley Cannon— Coordinatoi Mr. Delman Smith— Communlly Coordinalo Mis s Margaret Affolter — Mathematics ■[ Hl 1 W m M B nl 1 iMi mI IM mm Mr. William Bearss— History Mrs. Lenore Berger — French Mr. Donald Black — Phys Ed Mr. Richard Bieniek— OWE Faculty Faculty Helps Train 74 Student Teachers Mrs. Susan Bowers— Scienc Faculty Faculty Plays TADs In Basketball Game x, Faculty Faculty Now Meets In Cafeteria Wing Mrs. Eileen Hudgin and Mrs. Rosemary Gladieux— English m;ss Maria Greenberg- Home Nursing Faculty Storm Sends Party To Luke ' s Barn m Mrs. Marilyn Horlman— Home Econ Mrs. Marsine Johnson— Lalin and History Faculty Deviltries ' Cast Drafts Coaches Mr. Jack Perrine — Orchestra Faculty Faculty Numbers 82 Two Less Than in 1972 K ■■■ Mrs. Julie Weiss— Art Mr. John Tischinae— Soil ■ ..,. ' n Staff Three New Faces Greet TADs Daily Mrs. Charlene Emerson, Mrs. Evelyn Turner, and Mr. Robert Kendrick make up the all-new security guard staff. After school, Mrs. Emerson and Mr. Kendrick take on the additional load of university study. Mrs. Barbara Lowdon is now the senior clerk of an otherwise new office staff consisting of Mrs. Sylvia Collins, Mrs. Libby Mock, and Mrs. Lois War- rick. In March Mrs, Alice Hilty joined the staff. Staff Beautiful Lounge Delights Faculty Mrs. J. Weiss and Mr. J. Sodd combined their talents to produce a new faculty lounge. The room is connected to the faculty dining room and includes an area for typewriters and mimeograph equipment as a beautifully carpeted area v ith new furniture where teachers can eat and talk. Missy Johnson, an art student, designed a large papier mache mural which the whole sculpture class constructed. Crafts classes presented wall hangings. Staff Custodial Problem Cools School Some non-teaching employees of the whole Toledo Public School System had a work stoppage and Blue Flu epidemic the week immediately follow- ing Christmas vacation. DeVilbiss students experienced several chilly days but classes continued every day. Cafeteria workers arc— clockwise from left: Dorothy Delker, Rachel Kane, Pot Kominski, Eleanor Sauer, Mary Lou Beach, Isabelle Randall, Rosemary Miller, Ethel Schwanbeck, Theresa Celion, Georgia Makowski, Joanne Koder, Elaine Lewandcwski, Joan Szcze- chowiak, and Viola Dellinger, Cafeteria Manager. Night v orking members of the custodial stoff are; Front Row: Wayne Graha Bob V olloce. Second Ro-«: Stanley Powleski, Jasper Conshaw, Daytime custodial workers include: Front Row: Edward Watsen, William Mal- ewski. Second Rov : Norman Bliss, Chief of Building Services; Ray Dembinski, Flo d Janowiecki. ViN . « Throng ' ' ° m I. - Athletics Football Tigers Utilize Triple Option Finishing 5-3-1 After four years of heavy losses, the 1972 Var- sity Football team under the coaching of Dale Pittman, rang up a 5-3-1 record. Players and coaches agreed that the toughest game of the season was the D.H.S. -Central game played at Start High School. With just seconds left in the 4th quorter, after a long drive, the Tigers held the Irish inside the D.H.S. 10 yard line. The Tiger defense held the Irish lo less than 8 yards in 7 attempts at a touchdov n. The game ended in a tie, 14-14. Team members selected Charlie Miller the most valuable offensive player. On defense the M.V.P. award went to Jeff Syzmania. The overall most im- proved player proved to be Dave Simerll. Eleven Players received All-City honors. The 1973 team be playing without 16 of this year ' s seniors. Varsity Foolball Team: Front Row: David F. Smitti, Mike Heard, Jay Charlie Miller, Bob Caldwell, Derrick Digqs, Joe Voorhees, Bill Hrobok rinqlon, Mark Kolby, Jessie Armstead. Second Rowr Adrian Rondel Weissbrod, David Simerll, John Slurnlolo, Jerry Russell, Pele Miller, D son, John Eroziel, David P. Smith, Jeff Szmania, Sieve Gottschalk, M-j e John- Young, Terry Crosby. Third Row: Bill Kummerer (Mgr.), Marvin Feilhordl, Bernie Zielin- ski, Phil Spadofore, Tony Mayweather, Jack McWilllam, Doug LIgibel. Chorlie McCrcory, Jerry Blanton, Farley Bell, Frank Armslead, Alfred Brown, Jan Rizzo, Jcif Roberts, Gary Moywcother, Dave Street, Bob Phillips, Tony McGee, George West, Not in picture: Curt Lykins, touis Vazquez. Stride for ilridc, Charlie Miller follows Terry Crosby on n k ck off re,u,„ around the en Football Reserves Defeat One Out Of Seven Showered by 4 defeats, the reserve football team completed their season with one victory and two tie games. Outstanding players, as named by the coach were: Tony McGee, Adrian Randelman, Jim Turski, Bernie Zielinski, Rick Berrios, Tony Mayweather, Chuck McCreary, and George West. g ' T -— - — D DHS 12 14 6 J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOX St. Francis — - OPP 14 _ Cenlral 8 6 Scolt - 6 14 16 6 St John? 20 Final Record 1-4-2 Junior Varsity Football Team: Front Row; Jim Turslii, Dicl Spetz, Tom McGee, Ed Drain, Greg Knowles. Second Row: George West Uick Berrios, George Grossman, Phil Spodafore, Bernie Zie- Football Kittens Survive Faltering Season The Freshman Football teom met with blockbusting opposition as their season ended with a 1-6 win-loss record. Led by two coaches, the team lost their opener to St. Francis, 14-9, but came bock in their next game to defeat Macomber 1 4-8. Outstanding players both offensively and de- fensively were Rob McGuire, Rod Buchanan, Steve Anderson, Bob Begley, and John Stewart. Running Back, Mark Harris, struggles lo bull tiis way past opponent. DHS FRESHMAN FOOTBAll SCOREBOARD St. Francis GPP 14 14 6 6 8 8 28 42 6 6 Scott Start ._.. .28 St. Jolins 28 Final Record 1-6 : l ' ;. ' • m Tion Football Team: Front Row: Scott Reynolds, Seborne Harris. Stephen s, Miles Anderson, Rod lloyd, Mark Perez, Ken Nodolny, Ken West, Second Mike Hoywood, Tony Gibson, Steve Murray, Bob Bcaley, Aaron Hole, Mike Grimes, Terry Ronkin, John Stewart. Roberts, Bill Warchol, Bob Bumbus, Chuck Mark Horris, Rod Buchonon, M:ke My: Bill Wagner. Third Ro Ray, Robb McGuire, G Jeff Schofer, Coach W. Bl Basketball Tigers Capture Red Division Crown January marked the beginning of feamwork and a 10 game winning streak tfiat showed 5 players averaging in double figures. Team members found the 1-3-1 zone and full court press more effective than the man-to-man de- fense used in previous years. Also, the shuffle of- fense adopted from Findlay H.S., took the place of set plays called in by the coach. Use of the fast break frequently left Tigers behind in early parts of games, but their aggressiveness paid off. Tigers won many games in the last seconds in- cluding the DHS St. Francis game that gave De- Vilbiss the Red Division Championship. George Young ' s winning shot dropped through the basket as the final buzzer sounded. In the City Championship game, Tigers couldn ' t provide a re-run of the earlier DHS Sf. Francis game and as the last 3 seconds ticked off the clock, John Morton ' s shot fell short. George Young strains to rebound as Tiger leammales assist. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 50 ■48 Genoa 56 Whitmer _ 50 79 SIrilch 56 53 Scott _ (50 51 _ Bowsher 53 55 .__ Central _ 50 51 St. Johns _...57 69 Waite _...60 80 Mocomber 69 75 Evergreen .60 85 Rogers 58 73 Defiance 66 77 - Start 69 88 Woodward .. _ _.59 82 Ubbey 81 67 St. Francis 66 65 Sandusky 59 City Championstiip 46 St. Francis _ 47 Tournament 75 Scott 73 47 St. Johns _ 67 Final Record 13-4 priving ahead of his man, Mike Murphy leaps high to drop in the boll. korsily Basketball Team Front Row: John Morton, Mike Murphy, Jim M.,rry, Joy Felds.oin, Joe Voorheos Second Row- Cooch Oave McClellan, MIko Heard, John Horn, Scott Burch, Farley Bell. Terry Crosby, George Young, Dove Johnson, Curl Lykins, John Leiusia, Coach Mark Paluszak, Reserve Basketball Team- Front Row: Brad Kaplan, Art Jaworski, George West, Charles McCreary, Tim Worthy. S=cond Row Joe Young, Cory Lykins, Larry Lewis, Jeff Shinaul, Craig Young, Coach Dave McClellan, Bruce Benninger, Roy Williams, Ro ; Lewis, Robin Gregory, Brad Spice. Robin Gregory attempt to bio k 5rs shot. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DH5 Of? 37 48 54 20 41 Stritch 36 , 45 31 39 Bowsher 26 44. _ Central 37 43 St. Johns 37 49 Waite 55 32 Macomber 34 66 Evergreen 35 31 45 Rooers 39 Defiance 47 57 Start _ 46 39 Woodward 37 49 libbey 61 35 55 St Francis 37 Sandusky 35 Final Record 10-7 itretching backwards, Tim Worthy tries to grob the boll on a hord reboul. 5ribbling fast around hi; Lorry Feldstejn goes in for 2 points. Basketball Overtime Games Bring Losses Practicing 1 Vi hours before school, the Fresh- man team showed potential. It was unable, how- ever, to capitalize on the multiple defense used. Several ggmes were close and the DHS Sylvania game played into overtime, but the final record failed to show this effort. Though the team had no star players, members voted Rod Buchanan Most Valuable Player. Fulfilling their goal of 10 wins set early in the season, the Reserve team finished with their best record in 6 years. Change from set plays to the use of shuffle of- fenses proved strong though 3 of their losses came In overtime. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 38 _ Stritch 28 32 J3 _50 .43 44 34 34 St. Johns ..._ _.._ _ 28 40 Woite - _ 37 36 Whitmer _ _ 46 26 Macomber _ 30 32 Rogers _ 27 38 -Sylvonia . 47 35 33 Start 39 Woodward 49 35 34 Libbey _.._ ._ 42 St. Francis _ _ -46 Final Record 4-10 3espile a fight Spartan defens n for the Tiger Freshmen. Freshman Basketball Team stein, Pat Ferguson, Jeff Pc Lynn Koesler, Mark Harris, nt Row: Jim Gasser, Jim Willipms, Henry Boyd, Ken West, Larry Feld- Second Row: Fred Hauptman, Rod Buchanan, Leonard Mortin, Coach ■ Grubb, Rob McGuire. Not Pictured: Bob Begley, Fred Schinke. ■-13W, VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD DEVILBISS Stritch 22 _ 44 Llbbey 78 Central 96 St. Johns 22 DEVILBISS 34 Scott DEVILBISS 30 Bowstier 42 Woite 85 109 DEVILBISS 45 Woodward 50 Start 51 Stritch - .. 69 Macomber 165 DEVILBISS Scott 71 Ohio University Distance Classic — 8lh Cleveland SI. Joseph Invitational — 8th Ashland College Distance Classic — 9th City Meet— 5th Sectional Meet — 4th Running alone. Rick Croskery uses the hill at Ottawa Park to gain di ' tance against other runners. Challenged by St. John ' ; Doug Ebic struggles for pos Cross Country Craiq Davis pulls ahead of his opponent as the ear the finish. Harriers Overcome Several Set Backs No one deserves to win, they have to earn it. That was how Coach Bud Tapola explained the downfall of the Tiger Cross Country team. Though the Tigers lost only 1 league meet, they fell to 5th place in the City. Runners succumbed to illness and injuries during the season so that there was not one time when all varsity runners were in top form. Mostly under- classmen, the Tigers came back In the Sectional race to place 4th. Team members traveled to Cleveland, Ashland College, and for the first time ran In the Ohio Uni- versity Distance Classic, placing In the top 10 squads of eacK race run at the meet. Dominated by underclassmen, Tiger horricrs race off the line OS tlie storting gun fii Cross Country Freshmen Claim Runner- Up Spot To City Champs Stuart Davis took individual honors at the Cleve- land St. Joe ' s Invitational by placing first and later led the team to a runner-up position in the City Meet. This added to their 8-0 league record to give DHS freshmen the best season ever. The Junior Varsity team fell to 4th place in the City because of illness and injury on the varsity squad, which caused top runners to be replaced with J.V. team members. Dissatisfied with his finish, Mike Chase places 4th for the J.V. harriers. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM; Front Row: Freshman: Riclt Thielen, Rich Konop, Stuart Dovis, Coach Bud Topoia, Pat Ferguson, Ran Grant, Bob Speweik. Second Rov;: Junior Vcrsity: Mary Whitman — statistician, Marc Marion, Jeff Filch, Jeff Greist, Mike Chase, A! Joffee, Jim Johnson, Ror Third Row: Varsity: Al Wiseboker, Craig Scott Burtch — manager, John Breno, Reggie Cossodo, Julie Schnell Davis, Bruce Topolo, t Hinlon, Doug Eble, Ma John Breno and Slu Do ;ily control 1 and 2 positi Cradeling his man. Rick Adamson attempts a pinning combination. Wrestling Experienced Matmen Generate Excitement Confronted with a 6-2 season record, the Tiger Wrestling team ended their dual meets, in prepara- tion for the City and Sectional tournaments. The team finished 6th in the City meet and in the Sec- tionals. Charlie Miller, 145 pounds, became Sectional champ and he also appeared in the District tourney, in which he succeeded in becoming the District champion of Northwestern Ohio. He then went on to represent DeVilbiss in the State Wrestling Tourna- ment in Columbus. Heavyweight Jerry Russel posted the most pins, 6 out of 8 dual meets. Coocti M. Solowin lends lo Charlie Miller ' s iniury at o lime out. Freshman Scott Reynolds plants his opponent ' s shoulders to the r, •% Vorsily Wrestling Team: Front Row: Scott Reynolds, Kevin Ferauson, Mark Bollin, Bruce Germain. Second Row: Charlie Miller, Gregg Roberts, Lloyd levene, Sam Bent, Rick Adamson. Third Row: Tim Harris, Tim Croft, Coach Merrell Solowln, Bernard Zielinski, Jerry Russel. ; Germain strains to switch his Spartan opponent. J.V s Experience Winning Season Strenuous practicing led to a winning season for tfie reserve wrestling team. Coach Oliver took the place of last years coach, J. Fox. The team was made up of underclassmen. J.V. Wrestling Tea ;Ray Slomko, Capta Front Row: John Kay, Tim Beale, Don Close. Second Row Jack Yoder, Todd Croft, Tir Ttilrd Row Jim Torski, Craig Borllcy, Mark Keesey, Richard Spelz Track Fieldmen Earn Deciding Points Seniors led the 1972 Track team to a strong 6-2 final record. This was the first team in several years that had sprinters and vaulters to back the distance runners and provide the depth needed for a winning team. Records were set by the distance medley squad, Jeff Schnell in the 2 mile run, and Mike Shinners in the pole vault. Jeff clocked in at 9:23.6 minutes and Mike vaulted for a height of 12 ' to pull the Tigers to 2nd place in the Sectional meet. Jeff gave DeVilbiss an 8th place finish in the State meet by winning the 2 mile run with a time of 9:1 2.7 minutes. Reggie Hinton, with no opponents in sight, sets his own pace neor the end of o J.V. distance reloy. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Bill Bowyer, Greg Gettum Greg Love Garfi eld Grant, Gordy Gorojewski, Jeff Fitch. Second Row: Tom Skoff, Dove Tippett, Jeff Griest, John Sturniolo, Ron Mason, Monte Leeper, Jerry Loomis. Third Row: Bob Anderson, Brian Burke, Charles Peyton, Mike Chase, Jim Johnson, Doug Ebie. VAP ' jITY IRACK TtAM [lOnl Row Eiiqin.. Harrison, T.rry Aimi.,, Al VJr.,hal.ci, Tony Irvim Bruce Hones, Second Row Dave Popurt, Mrke Shinners, Rick Romanoff, Jim Thiclen, Chorlie Mille Craig Davis, Dave F. Smith, Dove P. Smith. Third Row: Ed Hearn, Reinhard Barthe, Ron Mason,; Brad Richie, Rick Smith, Tom Shaw, Bruce Tapola, Jeff Schnell, Lonny Crisp, Ron Cassodo, lewis Maclin, Don Mine W ' ' -f X..,: rjh, : Straining for distance, John Sturniolo tiurU ttie shot put at a dual Missing at 12 ' , Craig Davis prepares to drop into the pit. Marli Klein cleors 5 ' 6 to take 2nd plac VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD DHS Ashland Relays— 6th Huron Relays— 18th Covolier Relays— 6th OPP 78 Central 49 Mansfield Relays — 15th 49 Scott Sylvonia Relays— 2nd 78 93 Start Blade Relays — 8th ....34 78 Macomber _ 49 7372 Whitmer— 59y2 Rogers —26 62 Bowsher 65 81 ' A 4 5 ' A Sectional Championship — 2 District Championship — 7lh Slate Championship — 8th City League Championship- id -3rd Final Record 6-2 Girls ' Track Few Show Interest In Newest Program Lack of depth and a late start hindered the 1972 Girls ' track team. Dominated by freshmen and sophomores, the team started conditioning in March, just a few weeks before their first meet. The short pre-season running program slowed the distance runners ' times. Relay teams placed 5th and 6th in the City Meet held at Start H.S. to complement Kim Grier ' s 5th place in the long jump. Though the trackers ended the season with a 1-3 record. Coach Judy Weghorst commented, For the first year of organized track at DeVilbiss I thought we were very good Girls ' Varsity Track Team: Front Row: Coach Judy Weghorst, Barb Miller, ly Hymore, Denise Declercq, Mary Jo Baqorowski, Second Row: Koren White Gricr, Tina Prond, Darlene Street, Jill Judy, Beth MerritI, Debbie Madden, M( e Thompson, Nannette Clarey, Debbie lb, Becky Saba, Rochelle Bourn, Kim on McCaster. 4i _ 0 . - ' Scores Improve During Season Except Mary Whitman and Kim Otto, all girls on the team were freshmen and sophomores. Though they were 0-6 at mid-season, they narrowly missed victory in games against Waite and Woodward. ' Since this was only their 3rd ysar, and since bas- Iketball was discontinued in the girls ' gym program 2 years ago, their only playing experience came from junior high classes. Nancy Collins and Bernadine Buchanan led the Tigers ' scoring drive while Barb Miller and Vol Shin- ners worked to keep the defense alive. Coached by Sue Earl, most members plan to be back in the pro- gram next year, using the 72-73 season as an im- portant learning experience. Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Barb Miller and Nancy Collins, Tino Prond, Cathy Lykins, Vol Shinncrs, Be Row: Jenile Wiersmo, Rondo Peterson, Cheryl Williams, Ki onnie Dixon — co captains. Second ■nadine Buchonon, Pauletle Delvaux. m Otto, Mary Whitmon, Coach Earl. Front Row; Don Nachtrob, Don Ruir, Kathy Basso, Sieve Tawa, Brian Ripple. bough, Dave Johnson, Dave Parker, Tom Wcissbrod, Curl lykins. Bob Frey, Da Second Ro Ted Meyers, Bruce Slone, John Horen, Jeff Blake, Dove Skaff, Ed Orwig, lorry Riggs. I Holtz, Joe Voorhees, Sieve Schneiderman, Randy Kale. Third Rov,: Ray Holla- jj Baseball Big Orange Machine Clinches 2nd Place Dave McClellan, coach of the 1972 varsity base- ball squad, successfully guided the team to a 7 and 5 season. Coach McClellan said The team v.-orked long, hard hours in pre-season practice. Ed Holtz, pounding out hits, proved to be v orthy of the batting trophy presented to him with a season average of .375. Dave Orwig and Dave Parker re- ceived trophies for being excellent co-captains. Bob Frey was selected most deserving player. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOR :board DHS OPP 3 ..Macomber ..Woodward ..St. Francis ;;::;::... 4 1 5 5 4 4 4 ..Central 4 .St. John ' s .. _ 2 _ 4 3 ..Waite 3 9 ..Rogers 8 2 ..Bowsher .... 3 3 ..Scott 2 2 7 Libbey . 1 ..Cardinal St etch Red Division —2nd Final Rccor d 7-5 cutes lull count pitch against St, Franc Golf Golfers Undergo Rousing Season Pleasing 1972 Season was the way Coach M. Paluszak described the teams ' efforts. They racked up ten victories with only three defeats. The Blade photographer titled the team Dark Horse Candi- dates for the sectional meet. Two golfers achieved All-City honors: senior Stan Teague and sophomore Jim Manera. Consistency played a key role in matches throughout the season for sophomores Tom Meyers and Brian Abel. During winter months, juniors Dennis Miller and Dan Rathke practiced con- stantly to perfect their game. Medalist honors were shared by Tom Steele, Stan Teague, Mark Koihe and Jim Manera. As the season ended, the team awarded Stan Teague with a most valuable player trophy and Jim Manera with a trophy for most im- proved player. Two seniors graduated. VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 12 _...Libbey 01 13 Ma comber - - ....-- .00 13 _. Slritcti 00 08 Rogers 03 ' l ' 2 03 Woite I ' i SI. Johns 16 03 .— St. Francis 16 12 Start 07 13 Centra! 06 18 19 Scott 01 - _ Spencer Sharpies 00 08 13 n - Woodward 00 City Championship — 4th Seclional Championship — 5th Final Record_10-3 Playing out of a hard •ian Abel chops his shot onlo the gr. at Ottawa Park. Dan Rathke 1 od shot out of the mud-caked le at Glengory Country Club. p— — Tennis (ounding backwar lenior Work Maur, Lloyd Lunceford reluri iloms the boll over the VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 2 Start . S 3. St. Froncis 2 4 4 libb- ' y 1 7 .T .1 2. 5.. 2.. Rogers _.._ 3 -..Mocomher _ _.0 ?;i. Frnnri. 1 City Championship — 4th Final Record 7-4 mS: Team Struggles To Beat Record in the spring of ' 72, under the coaching of Mr. T. Wyatt, the Tiger netmen played many close matches, often within one point. Despite the deter- mined opposition of 1 1 teams, the Tigers managed to climb to a strong 4th place in the city meet at Jermain Park. Sophomore Neil Rubin led the team in netting 7 victories against 4 defeats. Netmen . ' ay Fleldstein and Fred Maurer paced the team in doubles com- petition. With no graduating players, the outlook for the 1973 Varsity season is quite exceptional. Front: Jim Gleoson, Neil Rubin, Fred Maurer. Middle Feldslein, Lloyd lunceford, Coach T Wyalt. en, Mark Mourer, Rick Croskery. Top; Joy Mary ci.en Elhington lakei aim before releasing •!! -. Members of the upperclass volleyball team pracl.ce for Cily lournament before sctiool. Members or Intramurals Al Denny Miller drives hard as he leaps for a lay-up. Teams Place High In Area Tourneys Various activities in the intramural program al- lowed DeVilbiss students to compete among them- selves and often in City Tournaments. Tennis, volley- ball, badminton, archery, bowling, Softball, and golf offered girls an alternative to Varsity Basketball and Track. Boys competed in football and basketball. Mary Ellen Ethington led the archery team to 2nd place in the City by scoring the highest points over all other competitors. Other squads placing first in tournaments were upperclass volleyball and bowling, in all tournaments DeVilbiss captured 1st or 2nd place. Several boys ' teams entered the basketball intra- murals, hoping for a chance to team with the seniors on Varsity against the faculty in the rival Student- Faculty game. The lop team consisted of Ken Stern, Denny Miller, Dave Neitzel, George Jacobs, Malt Shindel, Mike Thompson, and Brian Abel. With a backhand shot, Pam Wisbaker drives the shuttlecock from he Amy Criip, Barb Worthy, Cindy Mulo, Jackie Williams, Gail Clouche Terry Crosby: Joe Voorhees: Jerry Bionlon; Derrick Diggs: Bob Caldwell: All-City, 2nd team All-City, 2nd team All-City, Honorable Mention All-City, Honorable Mention All-City, Honorable Mention m Marvin Fr-ilnardl Jim Manera: All-Cil , Honorable Mention All City, Honorable Menti( Ed Holtz: All-City, 2nd team Jim Gleason: Tennis, Honorable Menti Neil Rubin; Tennis, Honorable Mentic Honors Tigers Attain All-City Honors Farley Bell: All-City, 3rd tearr John Morton « Terry Crosby, All-C;ty, Honorable Mention All-City, Honorable Mention Charlie Miller: Sectional, District Champ, Stote Contestant Bernard ZielinskI: Sectional 4th plac Jerry Russell: Sectlonol 2nd plo Chess Surprise Package Proves Rewarding Mike Gold, Bernie Sharfman, Doug Jennings, and John Bracey played a 13-0 season to win the Blade trophy and City Championship. While preparing to meet Paul Opdycke of Rogers, the league ' s highest rated player, Mike Gold searched vainly for several v eeks for a way to meet the Smith-Mora gambit that Opdycke played. On the morning of the quarter final match of the City Championship against Opdycke, Gold found copies of the gambit originator ' s games on his door step. After studying these games, he surprised his opponent and ended their match In a draw Team members met after school several nights a week, playing chess and studying Grandmaster games to improve their techniques. The Junior Varsity playing 4th through 8th boards, finished 2nd in the City Tournament. Mike Gold concentrates during his match against P. Opdycke as Doug Jennings watche Don Socha, Don Snow, Paul Kissling. Doog Jennings, John Brocey, Mike Gold, Noel Hazzord, Phil Sle Bernie Snarfmon are introduced at a pep assembly before the city chcmplonsh ' p match. and Bill Sharfman throws a practice ball before hi! team starts their game at Imperial Lanes. Bowling Leagues Challenge Bowlers ' Averages Saturday mornings through winter and spring kept many boys active in the City bowling leagues. Teams, determined by the bowlers ' averages, en- tered the 2 divisions. The American and National Leagues allov ed each school to have 1 team, with a maximum of 5 bowlers per team. DeVilbiss ' teams in the American and National Leagues finished 6th. Roy Worman chooses his boll as Randy Nappenboch (right) and Doug Eble scor i mr. ! • I ' .a ' I v K. . through T°- lots hllco ° Js Mew P weekend;,,, Student Life Above: Barb Miller and Mary Ellen Gaqer lock hands unifying spirll far a Nixon victory! Righf Supporting ttie Democratic party candidate Senator George McGovern Sis Surrat Barb Mayer, Sue Palmer, Mandy Koy, Joan Bennett, and Jane Anderson ad- dress and stuff envelopes to urge people to vote for McGovern. Election ' 72 Presidenf Nixon. fM -,, , [rrsore then ® j®!re Telephoning, door canvassing, stuffing, address- ing and licking envelopes — covering cars v ifh bumper stickers — students did everything possible to attract the voters ' attention. They wanted to con- vince voters to cast their ballots for the right man — Above Betsy Fitkin canvasses door lo door for Nixon. Above Lelt Brenda Norman polls voters tor parly offiliolion. Left Mc- Govern supporters; Sue Palmer ond Mondy Koy weor black V jk arm bonds lo lament notion ' s clioice. Jobs Early Dismissal Makes Many Jobs i Open To Students The major shopping centers employ many DeVil- blss students. Nine work at the Westgate Ponderoso and 5 at Westgate Lion Store. Three students worl at Brooks In the Franklin Park .Mali, and 20 more are employed throughout the mall. Barrow ' s greenhouse employs 5 students and Burger King employs 5 more. Righ : Err ployed at B orrow s green ho se, Chu ck Klir How e Ep lein transport Easte r flowe s f rom the cold c Ihe ho house. Be ow: Mark Cooper ch onq ' I n ght fixt Broo ks Fo hion s, FrankI n Par Mall. Leil: Children of the day comp organized by Manrly Kay and Jane Anderson enioy Jane ' s c ompany on Ihelr fV-ld l-p lo Ot- tawa Pork. Be ow: Jay Merlz, Ufequard at Bov man Pork Pool, reports water activities to main slotion. Nine DeVilbIss students ertjoy their free meal before taking their work slati Weekends Fun Filled Days Cram Weekends A weekend is two and a half days packed with activities planned for four and a half. Rising early for a basketball game at the West Toledo Y.M.C.A. — stopping off at McDonalds be- fore going home to run errands for mom — supper, then a quick drive to Michigan with your friend ' s I.D. — meeting the gang at Pizza Hut to devour a twen- ty-six inch pepperoni and mushroom pizza. Leaving time enough to cruise around for a quick buzz, before the 1 1 :30 skate at Rainbow Acres. Sneaking off to the submarine races with your chosen girl or guy — coming in at 3:00 A.M. to your parents ' third degree — finally sleep — much deserved sleep! High Times Kids Get Kicks In Various Ways students and teactiers, planning visits to Spain (above) and France (belov ) assemble on ttie steps offer a meeting to discuss plans for Itieir spring break trip. David Britscti places a phone call lo Bob Dylans mother and is granted an interview for a Rele The title of Miss Norttiwestern Ohio is awarded to Patricia Cliffgord. From here she went on to compete in the Miss Ohio Pageant held in New York City. Organizations Non-School Groups Offer Work, Play Release staff: Front Row; Missy Johnson and Steve Fox. Second Row Joan Bennett, David Brltch and Richard Kelly. Missy Johnson and Richard Kelly, finish art work for the cover of o Release IssueJ - - ' r hi r«oort; .akiig ■jhroug hTo: Bret--. „,e p ,g The f , Vcr ' K 7° , ' r ' i T ' ' . lUe ■ w Seniors Seniors Fun Times Lighten Duties Of Maturity Class officers presented new ideas fo Seniors at the first meeting. Among these were a class picnic, a hop after the Scott football game, the Folk festival, and a hayride at Lonsway Farm. Although these provided a variety of interests, not many took advantage of them. President Dave Britsch said There are always the dedicated class members, but people find outside in- terests more important. Roland Born Mork Bowling Seniors Class Greets Plans With Great Apathy Robin Boyle John Bracey Lynetle Breininger Linda Brennemon Pauletle Brinson David Britsch Karen Brookover Susan Bruce Mork Brunne Joyce Buck Hollie Bueche Dorothy Buford Warren Buford Shirley Burgard Brian Burke Gary Sommer, representative-at-large sings and plays at the Senior Class Night Folk Festival on October 27. Sallie Carter Christine Chose Jacqueline ChotflelcJ Terr! Chiles Gerold Chimieiewski Anita Cieslo Mark Clark Gail Claugherty Dave Britsch, president; and Ruth Landis, secretary; wait for the other fifty who signed up for the class picnic at Olonder Park. Although only fourteen come, they roasted hotdogs ond mnrshmallows and Dave played his guitar. Top Doug Davidson using o cheer leader ' s megaphone leads the seniors in a cheer at the Macomber gome. Second: Seniors show their power to the world from Mr. W. Bears ' homeroom. Third: Rick Foiger, Mark Clark, Jerry Russell, and Jeff Beck enjoy dancing to the pep bond during halftime. Fourth: Bas- ketball player Mike Heard buys o ticket for his girlfriend from Marcia Corr and Dave Britsch. Fiflh: like most fans. Heather Allard and Marsha Wells meet at McDonalds after the game. Seniors Class Comes Out With Strong Spirit Derrick Diggs Philip Dixon Janel Dobbir Pal Donofrlo Cero5n Dougherty Tyrese Dougherty Glenn Filkin Richard Folge Seniors Seniors Struggle to Make Up Their Minds O .0V Af an assembly held early in the year suggestions for the senior break were many: camping trip — East, West, Canada, Disney World, the Bahamas, Montreal. Any place except New York. According- ly Dave Britsch; class president, made arrangements with the Galloway Travel Agency for a trip to AAon- treal. After several delays to allow more time for making down payments, there were st ' ll only eight reservations. The president called an assembly to show a film of Montreal end discuss the situation. After the whole bit, seniors decided that New York was the place they really wanted to go. Richard Friedman Diana Gilbert Jomes Gleason Lawrence Gold Joanne Gorosewski Susan Gould John Grigore Richard Gurzynski Joseph Gwinner Far leH A bulletin board on Montreal catches Marc Weiselberq ' s eye. Middle: Bob Henry osks; ■ ' Doesn ' t tliis tell you that we don ' t really wont to go to Montreal. Below How can I fit everything into this suitcase? wonders Holly Patton as she stuffs her clothes in. Beth Hoddad Frederick Hokius James Ho T m Sue Hilfinger Lee Hinkle Reginald Hlnton Jeff Hoffman Maria Hohl Sharon Holewinski Denise Holt Edward Holtz James Howald William Hrabok George Jacobs Alan Jaffe Doug Jenning Judy Jesionowski Morgaret Jeziorov iki David Johnson Eloise Johnson Pamela John v w r, - 1 1 r Seniors Crack-the-Whip Brings Bruises elow Amy Crisp and Julie Schnell ' . enior class skating party. Left Br elax after ttie pressure of exams. r to tiave a hard lime at the VonAlst and Sandi Sheidler Keith Kaighin Vicki Kaplan Elizabeth Kay Richard Keesecker Karen Kelb Mortha Kendrlck Karen Kimmone Sandra King Carl Kissiing Cynthlo KIci- Karen Kleindienst Mark Kolbe Earma Latson Mary Lee Harriel lemarand Lloyd Levene Craig Levey Seniors Studies Don ' t Involve All Senior Hours Bob Adams ond Brian Burke practice Water Safety Ins Toledo YMCA preparing for a job as a life guard. Helen Levinson Debra liddel Blaine Liebig Starrie Lincoln Shelly Lipe Frederick Lloyd Roselinda Lope Larry Lunceford Lloyd Lunceford Ruth Ann Ma Pam Mondry Linda Mansour Timothy Martin Anthony Motuszwski Mark Maue Barbara Mayer Patrice Mayweather Kalhy Mazey Philip McClure Diane McGinnls Arthur Mclntyre Patricia McKenzle Michael Medlen Susan Menache ttr-v Mk Jay Meriz Richord Melzger Robert Metzge Debra Milliner Donald Mincey Nancy Morford Rick Romaoff, a mad Scientist, promotes tiger pride at ( Seniors Guys Entertain With Imitations Bobby Anderson proves the wet head his greased hair during class break. of dead as he combs bock Peggy Morford Marilyn Montr Jomes Murry Debbie Mvjssery Cynlhia Muto John ODell Debbie Orlando Diane Packe Sharon Parker Russell Patterson After school Sue Schneider, Claudia Dekany and Steve Potterson try to pick a snowball fight on the DeVilbis; campus but find the snow hard to pock. Steven Patterson Holly Patton Sally Pederi Evangeline Pelros Judy Phelps Mary Jo Phelps Beltyonne Phillips Theresa Phillips Willa Price Daniel Rolhke Robin Roymon Rolond Royman David Reetz Karen Riccitelli Seniors Outdoor activities offer escape after class Robyn Richardson Sherry Riggs Patricia Roberts Kathleen Rogers Richard Romanoff Debra Samuels Stephen Sondle Cynthia Sav Lydia Scaffidi Marianne Scheer David Schmidt Ronald Schneider Susan Schneide Julie Schnell Corol Schwalbe Mark Bowling spends his free time tuning up hi ' IE cky Harris and Ken Berkel enjoy prom of 1972. Deborah Singer Steven Sinne Aniala Skaff Virginia Skrzyplnski Donald Sno Chas Spil Janet Spychclo Marie Spychalo Undo Steine Seniors Moonlight, Lake Lend Enchantment Barbara Stewart Cmdy Mulo and Rick Croskery decide the Olander shelter hou setting for prom Friday, May 18. Joan Szymanskl Mark Szymanski Gregg Ta Graduation exercises take place June 9, at the Toledo University Field Hous Rebecca Wagn Robert Wagne Cheryl Wolle Jeanetle Wambold Douglas Warfleld Seniors New Way Of Life Commences For Tads Romona Webb First day at DeVilbiss, co-ed gym, the new malls, orange derbies, Cedar Point, Billy Joe, state cross country, jello on the ceiling, Mr. L. Cross, blac! history, Chinese-Russian Center, Jr. ski trip, Young Life, stroight legs to baggies, driver ' s test, play re- hearsals, clubs, P.O.G., carnations, election of 72, Music Man, the last seconds of basl etball, elevator passes, Prism, Kraemer ' s Kreation, McDonalds, pep assemblies, bike hikes, outdoor lunches, peppermint water, American government, Fantast ' cks, The Mojo Man, Bud cheers, Beatles, roller skating, expressway, the victory bsll, Dong, Dong, Ding, There ' s a car in the student parking lot . . . , Usherettes, coat check, gym stalls, bakesales, color day, June 9, 1973. Seniors Students Cherish Mementos Of High School Roger wilier Imagene Williams Sharon Williams Susan WIsnIcwskI Sharon Zanter Debra Zelmanskl U ' nbi- -lusky Thomas Zerucha Richard Zion ' ft,l iris ' Tr«| I I v • . i i , ! c ; ' , r ' H.: . . Through to: Qv niny ote pa ' ' ' „ Hon° ' inssrne Ma ' „„ oPP = ' ' „, college planning Juniors f ' -f% Brian Abel Karen Adams Rick Adamson Debby Alemenos Chris Alemenos Cynthia Allen Rine Allison Chris Anderson Julie Anderson Lorry Anderson Lee Armstrong Bob Arquette Marlon Atkins Faith Bobcock Rebo Boder Bill Baker Jo Ann Baker Debbie Baldwin Nancy Boronek Kathy Basso Craig Boumon Daniel Beach Kathy Begley Karen Behrle Sam Bent Debbie Berkel T. J. Bernard David Bettinger Mi ke BLenko Paul Block Esther Blair Jerry Blanton Butch Bloomfield Daryl Brodshaw Nonci Bronnan Jim Breeze Barb Breno ■John Breno Ellen Brown Leonard Broi Randy Brown Mark Bollin Eugene Bourn Mark Buckley Fanny Buford Bob Bules Bill Bumcrots Randy Burke Chris Kohn plays Fight while the cheerleaders done Juniors lass Officers Dave nd Karen J. Michae president; Diane Wambold, tr efary, plan ttie Junior-Senior Ski Trip for February 19. Juniors Hold Late Election Homecoming activities delayed election of of- ficers until November. Rick Adamson, representa- tive-at-large, took charge of the float construction. To pay off the debt on last year ' s homecoming float the class held many sales of baked goods, suckers, and programs at basketball games. Tuesday, December 19 was a day that will be remem- bered by eighty-five juniors. At eight-thirty in the morning, they assembled at DeVilbiss and boarded two Tarta busses headed for Greenfield Village. There, the English lll-A.M. classes spent the day. Mr. H. Feltner, Mrs. R. Gladieux, Mr. D. Mc- Clellan, Mr. S. Stein, and nine parents accompanied the group. Because of Lyndon B. Johnson ' s death, the Junior-Senior Ski Trip was postponed from Jan- uary 28 to February 19. De. jn Connc Bar b Carr Ken Case Kar en Cassc Ror 1 Cossad Jofi n Celust( Mik ,e Chase Ste ' e Cfi.ldr Clobaugti Debbie Clark Dale Clausen Jeff Cohen Scott Cohn Rolland Colem Steve Colony Jeff Cone Glenda Cooper Isaac Cooper Wendy Cooper Mark Corbin Tim Croft Christy Curllond Juniors Chemistry Class Pops Corn on Various Occasions Frank Doig Dave Dalton Denise DeCle Pal Delvaux Cheri Denman Connie Detwile Constance Dixon Steve Donggala Denise Doron Jeanne Doublln Jim Dovos Bill Eorley Richard Easlon Norman Eisen Tom Eisenmann Howard Epstein Don Erskine Scott Erskine Lance Ervine Mary Ellen Ethington Lynn Evearitt John Farmer Jenny Farve Marv Feilhardt Karen Feldstein Jamie Fine Terry Finn Madeira Fisher Fred Flores Pal Fournier Mary Ellen Gagin Karen Gasser Lorraine Gas) John Gears Diane Gedderl Greg Getlum Bruce Germain Dot Gilbert Joe GIrkins Lynn Glesmer Bonnie Goldstein Ernestine Gollidoy Marcia Goodman Steve Goltschalk Mary Gibson Jeff GriesI Jeanne Griffilh Sharon Gradwell Garfield Grant Beth Green Bill Hager Bukh Hagor Angela Hamilton Cindy Hansy Carolyn Hartsock Marilyn Harlsock Tamya Hawthorne Gary Hayward Pom Hozlett Don Heath Mark Hebler Alan Medlar Sue Hedler Dorothy Hendricks Marilyn Herman Elaine Hernacki Jeff Herzog Pom Hickman Teddy Hill Wyonelte Hills Lois Hogan Mike Holewinski Rose Holtstein Tamero Holz Adrian Norton Mary Norton Chris Hosklnson Kathy Noughtoling Curt Lykins and Bruce Tapola measure the density of popcorn for an experiment in Miss E. Molnor ' s chemistry room. Juniors Art Museum Attracts 85 Students Chuck Marsh Ben Marshall Gwen Mason Ron Mason Bill Moyers Jeff Mazwrek Terry McCarthy John McClure Charlie Miller end Koren Gasser admire the decori Carousel held at the Franklin Mall. 3ns of the Christmas Juniors Float Wins Second Place James McGinnis Gorden Mclndoe Terry McLoughlin Debi McPartland Jack McWilliarr Harold Melvin Beth Merrill Bob Merrill Tom Meyers Karen J. Michael Karen L. Michael Linda Micholski Donald Mincey Leroy Miller Rod Miller Bev Molden Michael Moreland Joe Monlgomery Ron Moniri Connie Moon Mary Morgenslern Roger Morrison Danny Morion Michelle Moss Jonel Muhleman Roy Munson Jone Musgrove Doug Noppenboch Penny Neiswender Kalhy Ness Nto Linda Fadden contributes the finishing touches to the Junior Class homecoming float prior to the beginning of the homecoming parade. Mike Nonaczyk Julie Nordhoff Kim ODonnell Laurie Oldham Maryann Olszewski Frances O Neil Mike Orr Kim Olio Angela Owens Sue Palmer Toulo Panleli Kim Patmore Mike Payne Marva Perkins Melanie Perlcheck C Wendell Peyton Bob Phillips Thereso Phillips Joyce Pielros Mark Pietrykowski Roxanne Pilaczyski Richard Polston John Pope Kevin Pownall Greg Price Michelle Przybylski Leonore Pudlicki Dale Radunz Jeff Raile Joy Reed Sarah Reiser Jay Reynolds Dave Rice Gary Rice JonI Rigoli Brian Ripple Jan Rizzo Gregg Roberts Jeff Roberts Mark Roberts Fay Robinson Tim Rocker Waller Rohr Kim Rokickl Andrea Rometski Robert Rosenberg like Holewinski installs a burglar alarm system along Juniors : Private Parties Attract Many Neil Rubin Danni Russell Becky Saba Cindy Salem Cindy Sawicki Becky Scheuer Pom Schinke Lorl Schnelderm Calhy Schrickel Cliff Schrein Art Schroeder Jenny See Louis Self Sam Shad Robert Shaft John Shearman Allen Shown Gordon Slegwald Bruce Sims Dave Sillence Dave Slmrell Roy Slomk a Dave Skaff Dianne Skaff Thomas Skaff John Skorish Kevin Smith Scolt Snow Donald Socha Jerry Spetz Merlin Spolorich Phil Stern W W r- ' h ,x . 4V. i A. - Mrs. Roberla Rokestrov , besides being a cheerlcadc students by being an adviser to the class of 74. In addition to coaching the basketball and baseball teams, Mr. Dave McClellan also advises the Junior Class. ! Debbie Slevens Carol Stlchler Nathan Straub Darlene Street Dave Street John Sturnlolo Jim Sullivan Ann Sussman Jim Sv igart John Tansey Bruce Tapola Valerie Tarsha Steve Tawa Cheryl Thorr Patty Thoma Ricky Thomos lynne Thompson Dove Tippetl Traci Tossell Mike Toth Heidi Vondivort Dolly Vaughn Louis Vazquez Jann Veller Mark Young Chris Walker Mark V ollace Mike Walsh Diane Wambold Pol Webb Toni Webb Linda Weiss Tom Wcissbrod Kim Wendt Mary Westphol Robin Wheotley Tom Whelan Koren Witcomb Mary Whitman Juniors Class of 74 Assist at Basketball Games ly during Maria Nan Clares, from Columbia, S.A., ioins the Junior Class. Jeff Wfiilmore Mil e Wieland Lynn Wilkins Imogens Williams l l Jacky Williams Linda Willinger Woller WInsor Alan Wisebaker Georgia Woodo Ray Wormon Tim Worthy Elmo Wright Debbie Zielinski Sue Zo Sophomores Clint Alden Ned Adya John Anon Lori Anderson Frank Armstead Lori Armstrong Mario Auslander Foitti Bobcock Judy Bobiack Becky Boker PliiUp Baker Craig Bortley Linda Bosso Gall Bouknechl Carol Beach Rick Beole Margie Beggs Farley Bell Michael Bell Samuel Bell Steve Benjomli Sue Benner Bruce Benninge Hugh Bent Rick Berrios Mary Ann Biler Chuck Blllhelms Class Has Problems Raising Greenbacks Building a homecoming float was the main ac- tivity of the sophomore class. Officers organized a bakesole but student interest was low and they only earned nine dollars. As a result, the treasury is almost empty. Students showed strong support at games and assemblies. Shouts of, Sophomore Power , filled the gym. Many students wore the school colors and orange derbies the day of the city championship game. Lell: Martha Glaab and Lourle Thompson sort carnations on Valentine ' s Day. Below Karen Felliey unwrops a suprise gift at l-Do-Kas Christmas parly. Linda Bills Bonnie Birkeland Debbie Black Jim Blakemore John Blankerls Tom Bloser Rick Bloomfield Dan Bollinger T.m Bonner Karen Born Rochelle Bourne Bill Bowyer Sandy Boyd Bob Bradley Don Brenneman Denise Brigmon Cathy Brinkman Alfred Brown Edna Brown Jeono Brown Rick Brownfleld Julie Brunner Dan Bryan Bernadine Bucho Ray Byers Mike Byrd Mark Caldwell Liz Cannon Tony Carlisle Roger Carr Ray Cassido Diana Cherry Dorothy Childe Nonetle Clarey Tracey Clarey Paul Cohen Nancy Collins Craig Conger Debbie Cook Pouletto Cooper Carl Copeland Judy Covrett Bruce Cox Denise Cox Debbie Cram Andrea Crawford Tomara Cross Marilyn Crowley Cindy Crum John Cunninghan Tammie Dole Carol Domrouer Delia Daniel Mark Davidso Bill Davis Lori Davis Scot Davis Linda Deel Judy Detrick Tom Dick Yvonne Dong Cindy Dossot Bn Duerringe Rick Dulinsky Alice Duncan Doug Eble Prehcis Edwards Gail Eggert Paul Eriksen Sally Esser Jenny Essing TIno Estes Doug Elhridge Regina Evanoff Jim Fadden Karen Felkey R-jssel Fenwlck Jeff Filch Belsy Fitkin Erroll Foster Terr Fox Rodney Franks John Frautschi Above; Delighted sophomores calch ballons as they float down from the ceiling at the homecoming assembly, left: Bill Bowyer tries for the twelve boll In the side pocket at the Pot O ' Gold swimming party. Sophomore Shouts Fill Auditorium Edword Gorlery Corol Gedc-rt Dan Gcorgovich Greg Gillespie Morlha Glabb Mark Glasper Michoel Gold Ernest Gollidoy Gordon Gorajewski Jill Gorsk; Lenny Greenberg Robin Gregory Kim Grier Jeff Griffin Mike Griswold George Grossm Mark Haddod Neil Hoddix Terry Hager Mark Hohn Jeanne Hort Sue Harrisoi Peggy Hawkins Noel Hazard PatTf Hazlett Mark Heifers Sue Hewlett Connie Hilkens Cottiy Hillebrond Carol Hinebaugh Ann Hofmonn Ray Hollabaugh Yelonda Howard Mary Sue Hubbard Kathy Huber Lynn Holly Bill Holllfleld Tim Holt Len Hopkins Angle Horen David Hoskinson Judy Hoskinson Steve Irving Richard Jackson Josie Jacobs Debbie Jaffee Arthur Jav orski Bhorolhi Joyanlhi Lois Johnson Suzanne Juergens AAike Kopela Erad Koplon Chuck Koseman Mark Keesey Sophomores Most Students Brown-Bag It Suzanne Juergens directs a molher to the proper room during Open Hous K ' .vin Keller Richard Kellc-y Joel Kelson Robin Kemper Katie Kennedy Jeff King Ron King Paul Kissling Linda Klein Alvin Klochesko Karen Knobbs Stella Knickerbocke Sandy Kogler Chris Koinis Karen Kontor John Kopp Judy Kossow Steve Kotalo Tina Kovacik Kim Kozbial Sue Krieg Roberta Kreigee Michelle Kronberg Kolhy Krueger Steve Krueger Sherry Kruse Cothy Kuhman B:II Kummrer Mike Kurdziel Cindy Kurtz Tom Lacourse Jeff Loippy Sharon longenderfe Chorlene Lav horn Ken Lee Monte Leeper Cindy Leverenz Steve Levine Lawrence Lewis Kothy Le Ronald Le ' Chris Libe Jerry Loom Don loriga Greg Love Mark Horris carefully peels a banana found in his sack lunch. Sophomores Class Shows Confidence in Women ' s Lib Lee Love Cathy Lykins Carey Lykins Brenda Lyons Sandy Maluchmk Renee Monders Mike Martin Tom Martin Fred Maurer Gary Mayweoth Toney Moyweat Marian McCaste Ken McClure Tony McCoy Charles McCreai Anthony McGee Brenda McGrow Desiree McMilla Rebecca McOue Mary Menocher Teresa Meyers BSrb MTller Carolyn Miller Cathy Miller Cheryl Minor Ken Miscannon Leonard Mitchel Deborah Moldei Rjssel Moore Marianne Morri: Debbie Moss Becky Motley Cheryl Minor, makes a point to community coordinator, Mr. Dclmon Smith. Kalhy Mruzc-k Therc-!o Mulligar George Muroski Bonnie Muszynsk: Jonet Muto Don Nachlrab Randy Noppenbach Aaron Nosotir Rick Neilzel Erenda Norman Darlene Nowaczyk Chris ODonnei Rose Olive Mike Olszewski Dennis Palicki Joe Parr Alan Pcnomon Dovid Paroles Donold Perkins Ginger Perry Jerry Petligrew George Phillips Carolyn Piel Tina Prond Si;a Pulidandia Derrick Quinr d Martha Rodec P4 Adrian Randl w Melodie Roy k ' David Reed Byron Richard 3 Sandra RIggs ■ Keith Roach Mono Robinsi k Roxanne Rob( fljHL Stephan Rowc f S Don Rutz ■• Cheryl Sabo Marvin Sonde |gy Tracy Sandler lP i Ramono Sowy Joan Schaefer Rachelle Scheibert Brenda Schneider Cynthia Smith Borb Schueler Bernie Sharfma Bill Sharfman Juanita Sharp Rosemary Sharp Dan Sheets Dovid Sheidier Sheri Shible Jeff Shinaul Barbara Shindel Cindy Shoner Bob Shull Doug Sibley Gory Siek L.z Siegwold Laura Slomka Roy Small Larry Smirin Debbie Smith Jack Smith Lamar Smith Oscar Smith Terry Sobczok Phil Spodafore Pat Spalding Richord Spetz Peggy Speweik Brad Spice Delynn Spoerl Sandy Stagner Kurt Stankey Mara Steinberg Becky Slengle Ann Stone Terry Stone Lo rence Sloner Class Activities Begin Late in Year Robin Kemper, Sue Benncr, and Monio Iccper have fun while Ihey build Ihe class flool. Below Byron Richards boycotts gyrr class to publicize his cause to odd dancing to boy ' s gym. Kin- Slurdevanl Son nio Sugheir Wo ndo Sullies Eile en Toberner Gre g Talbut Lou ie Tarn perl Etta Tole Pan 1 Teetrick Lou rie Thompso Son dy Tillman Chr is Toth Mo k Toth John Towie Cormen Trevino Jim Turski Nancy Vandegriff Fred VanRossen Veronica VonSlambrouk Mary Vaught Glen Vickrey Diane Villorreol Barb Walker D ' on Ward Karl Wotkins Keilh Wowrzyniok Terry Weaver Helen Webb Cherie Weber Steve Weiss Cherie Wendt Class Totals Only 3 Less Than In 72 George West Joan West John West Jocelyn Wheotley Jeff White Ken Wichmon Jim Wielond Jenelle Wiersma Dove Wilier Rhonda Williams Ro Williams Tim Williams Kim Womack Terri Woodall Barbaro Worthy Timothy Worthy Jill Wilson Pom Wiseboker Kathy Wisniewskl Nancy Wolffing Craig Young Joe Young Debbie Younts Roger Zohm Dory] Zonter Mar Jo Zdybek Bernie Zielinski Terry Shaffer  8 - does I ' L . ' , . rt Throng ' of ni ' Freshmen . % Freshmen D.H.S. Welcomes 381 August 31, 1972 the Freshmen and their parents met in the auditorium for orientation. Mr. K. Morris introduced the new staff and explained the pro- cedures. Tours led by upperclassmen around the school concluded the program. During the first months of school Freshmen participated in Home- coming festivities, Spirit Week, Man of La Mancha, and the Foreign Language Festival. In December, at an assembly, club presidents explained the pur- poses and goals of the clubs which Freshmen could sign up for on Club Day. Carolyn Chase, Freshman-Representative-at- Large, elected out of three candidates in February stated, With the Spirit of ' 76, 1 hope the individuals of our class will unite to obta ' n a meaningful goal. Nancy Adams Greg Alberts Robert Altman Miles Anderse Francis Angelc Sharon Armus Mike Arnold Melonie Bpily Bob Baldof Dav,n Barnell Sue Barney Andrea Barlley Jack Barto Tim Beale Robert Begley Melody Bell p Barb Bellg IZI Nolan Bishop Karen Blxby ifli b Dan Blake P Ib Sheldon Borgell 7 B| Brian Bowyer ««« p Lisa Bradford ,«v. y Cherly Brown s£r im Dennis Brown Darlene Buford Robert Bumpus Devonna Busdicko Lester Coilif Kim Callis Shirley Campbell Kelly Compo Joseph Campos Tony Carlisle Connie Carter Paul Chomberlin Vanessa Choney Carolyn Chose Harvey Chase Richard ChaHield Charles Cherry V J John Cherry Debbie Christoph. Darrell Clausen Bob Cline Bernadette Colemo John Coleman Rosonne Collins Mory Anne Conrad Pauletle Del Gary Denim Mlk Reginald Di Carl Dobbins Keith Dobbins Nancy Dobbin Bob Begley, Jeff Talbot, Mimi Mezardjian and Mary Mossing mix French and Tige Power to construct guillotine and Central dummy for Spirit Week. .. Business TADS Win Most Spirited Room Lorry Grubb Diane Gunn Elizabeth Gunihe John Hagan Tony Hoger Aaron Hale Brion Holey Mary Harding Janet Harris Kimberly Harr!: Mark Harris Seborne Harris Giles Harrison Arlene Hart Frederick Houpln D ' one Hawkins Bob Hayes Bettye Hendricks Leon Hill Mory Ann Hlnklen tela Hodges Christine Hojnicki Robin Homer Dale Hopkins Dorryl Horton Betsy Hoskinson Bob Hottmann Ellen Hrobok Julie Hunt VIckl Ibbotson Debra Jachimlok Dolores Jackion Tom Jaffee Sue JonkovWok Jconetlo Jonov sk; Nagamoni Joyonthi Vicky Jaymcs Christine Johnson Jeff Johnson Leon Johnson Rob Johnson Robbie Johns. David Jone! Wendell Joi Pol Jordan Allen Judls Robert Koi! Down Kane Don Kasem John Koy Cindy Kempf Gerl Kiker Koren Kinp Suson Kline Margaret Kocinski Richard Konop Jill Kossow Allen Kramp Kalhy Krebs Joann Krieger Above Sue Curphey and Wendy Tassel solicit on Marlow Rood for the annual candy sale, left Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rath buy a program fr. Karen Bixby of an evening performance of Man of La Mancha. Freshmen Music In Cafeteria Provides Happy Atmosphere Jon Krueger Sharlene Kufel Kolhy Kyle Mahamad Lahiianin Rita Laipply Kathy Lichon Solly Lomorond Bob Lorke Miriam Leeper Chris Leiter Mark Lepiarz Faro Levene Jodi Levey Linda Levey Kalhy Lewandow; Linda Lewis Tim Lindley Janis Linke Karl Litle Roderick Lloyd Corlnthio logon Mark Lohmon Judy Lojewski Diono Luce Debbie Lulife Harry Lutz Stephen Majors Yvonne AAalish Judy Moluchnik Rondo Monsour Mary Alice Mapp Jim Marsh Lenny Martin Linda McClain Kolhy McCroskey John McDonold Robert McGuire Catherine McLean Michelle Messinge Madonna Meyers Pat Meyers Mm! Mezardjion Vicki Michael Rick Micheol Edward Mickel Jodi Mileski Keith Miller Cheryl Mitche 1 Cathy Montri Dino Moreno Dan Morgens em Pee Wee Mor zen Joan Morrin Patrica Morto Kelly McCullo gh Laurie Mo Cotherine Most | Mary Mossing Lorraine Muhle Paul Mulligan Derrick Murphey Charles Murrell ' f Mike Mye Robert Myers Ken Nado ' ny Brenda Neely Linda Neiswend Vivion Nesbitt Jon Nelterfield Above Left: Julie Abel flashes on appreciotive smile after re ceiving a Christmas gift from Cindy Whitmore. Above Mik Gibson checks his bowling score with Brian Bowyer and T Stevens at Westlond Lane. Freshmen Assembly Begins Club Life, Traditional Terry Netterfiel Brent Nimmo Ed Nirkiewicz Fred Nordhoff Sandra Norris Sue Novotny Jeff O Donnefl Jorge O Henry Dorlla O Neil Cathy Owens Rene Owens Patricia Parkma Dan Pallon Donna Pailon John Poutz Jeff Payne Gary Pen Debbie ?• Will Perry Rhonda Pete Faye Pelros Rob Phillips Amy Piel Margaret Pietr Rocky Piloseno Fred Poulan Cheryl Powell Sherry Powers Jeff Raggon Terry Rankin Laura Ransom Virginia Ransom Annette Reading Linda Reamer Lynette Reid Molly Reiser Scott Reynolds Tim Rice Laurie Richards Patsy Riggs Ann Rlnderknecht Lonnie Roach Julie Robertson Tom Rokicki Paulo Runckel Don Russel Phyliss Russel Club Day, Formals and Informals Follow Chris Sampson Moritza Santo Mario Steve Schoop Jeff Schoefer Jeff Schinke Laurie Schrecongost Rosemary Scott Debbie Sears Kothy Shofer James Show Kris Shepard Volerie Sbinners Clolre Sfioemcke Karen Shull Sharon Siefiie Andy Simmons Micliey Simon Dove Sinner Liz SIcalski Jim Sloan Cathy Smith Morkeelo Smith Rosie Smith Laurie Snow Nancy Sperling Neil Sperling Laurine Spelz Robert Spewelk Mindy Spice Dennis Spolorich Dove Squire Scott Sleogai! Susan Stephens Carol Stern Tim Steven Juslyn Stov Peries pledges present original song and dance routines ot winter induct Three Run For Class Office Michelle Supinsk Laurie Swaya RoseAnn Szilagye Esther Taber Kevin Taite Jeff Talbot Yvette Tate Gory Tester Rick Thielen Debbie Tillm Valerie Tobic Wendy Tosse John Toth Rick Turski Carmen Tulelioi Richard Ustosze Tony Ustaszews Gail Van Pell David Vickrey Beth Viertlebecl Maggie V agnei William Wagne Robert Wolboll Mark Wolden Gwen Waltz Bill Warhcol Jockie Watkins Michelle Wav rz Rene Wov rzynit Kenny Wells Denise Werley Debbie Wheeler Denise Whitaker Cindy Whilmore Cheryl Whitner Debbie Willhouck Cheryl Wiinoms James Williams Sandra Willinge Ch istie Wr ght Mo nika Yan cey Joe k Yoder Sh .!la ZafI Kin 1 Zav od Cir dy Zdun ek - ife % ' :- . ■ 1 if • .1 ' . Throocjh to. Clubs Campus Life Sports Play Major Role Team Olympics was one of the main activities. Every month there was competition in different sports. Every Friday night in January there were basketball games. In February there was volley- ball and in March they had swimming. There were meetings held on the first and third Thursday of every month. Roller skating at Fun Spot was one of their various activities. In April at the Miami Child- ren ' s Home they had an Easter Egg Hunt resident Pam Hazlelt President Esther Blair Secretary and Treas tt Jack Borto Mike Ctiase Nancy Dobbins Estlier Taber Normc Girls Ride Monthly Howard Stables, on Secor Road, became the new riding location where girls rode horses once a month. Members displayed enthusiasm by making spirit signs for both the Start and Scott basketball games. Girls celebrated the Christmas season by having a party and exchanging gifts. After working hard to make Valentine ' s Day candy favors, they distrib- uted them to the faculty members. Front Rowr Rhonda Williams, Historian; Julie Nordhoff, Treasurer; Jenny See, Secretary; Mary Horlon, President; Sharon Gradwell, Vice President; Georgia Woodoll, Sargent-at-Arms. Second Row; Desiree McMillan, Pam Wisebaker, Jackie Watkins, Joyce Katolo, Cindy Kurtz, Eileen Grad- well. Third Row: Mary Ann Hinkleman, Terry Finn, Jenelle Wiersma, Pom Kinney, Darlene Buford, Mary Westphal, Cindy Shoner. Mary Westphal che at Hov ard Stables Sunnys Michiga ENTER Tn nQuR lUCATIIN Qevelip P Cooperative Office Education Vocational Class Becomes A Club The first project conducted by COE as a new club was certainly a success. A first place float for the Homecoming Parade was made by the girls with help from Mr. John Ga lyas. At the beginning of the year three girls went to a convention in Lima, Ohio to learn good leadership habits for a soc ' al club. The main fund raising project was selling various Christmas gift items. The profits from this project will be used for the second onnual Employee-Em- ployer Banquet. All of these girls hold after school jobs in stenographic, clerical, and bookkeeping areas. These will provide vocational experience. XPERIENCE olional Week Mr, John Galyas shows the girls how to od- next years COE class. Leff: With hard work, determination and a lot of fun oil of the members use their imagination to put together their first Home- coming Float. Above: Becky Harris and Denise Holt practice their ports in the COE skit performed at a convention in Arch. bold, Ohio, where they represented their club. Front Row: Judy Kadzlalka, Recording Secretory: Becky Harris, Treasurer: Pot Linda Slcii McKenzie, President; Denise Holt, Vice President; Kathy Thomas, Corrcspondinq Linda Bren Secretary. Second Row: Kim Hughes, Debbie Frier, Lois Nchols, Cathy Rogers, Spycholo, Marge Nopierolo, Deborah Orlando, Mario Hohl, Debutantes Yard Sale Brings Treasury Increase At a yard sale in Karen Michaels ' front yard, many people cast second glances at two Viuge beds the girls had for sale. The girls took advantage of the sunshine in September by having an auto bath at a gas station. The faces of the children living at St. Anthony ' s Villa expressed happiness and gratitude for the puzzles donated by the girls. The members distributed Turkey Day favors to the faculty the Wed- nesday before vacation. A dinner at Farrell ' s cele- brated formal inductions. From Rov 1 Carol Kuhmon, Treosurer; Barb Weber, Vice President; Mrs. F. De- Lamaler, Adviser; Karen Micheol, President; Janet taskiewicz, Secretary; Ann Martin, Sr. Representative. Second Rov : Ann Sussman, Judy Hoskinson, Btiarothi Jayanlhi, Denise Brlgmon, Sue Krieg, Stacey Lipe, Debbie Mussery, Rachelle Top Right Sondy Stagner prepares Debutantes ' Christ- mas windov . Right. Karen Michael and Cheryl V illis sell St. Patricks Doy carnations in the cafeterio. (Did you buy your honey bun one?) Scheibert, Debi McPartland, Laura Jacobs, Cheryl Thomas. Third Row; Peggy Speweik, Linda Miller, Katie Kennedy, Roxanne Robertson, Cheryl Willis, De- Lynn Spoerl, Sharon Grodv ell, Sandy Stagner, Ann Hoffman, Sorgent-at-Arms; Gina Evanoff. !1 ' ! DECA DECA Heralds Best Year In History Pens and Things became the new name of the stationer ' s desk after DECA members reorganized it. Many of the members took honors and held city and state offices. John Krieg earned the office of Vice- President of Toledo Area DECA. Cheryl Waller placed third in Northwestern Ohio District for Miss Ohio DECA. Ken Dreeze placed third in Business Math and Sue Wisniewski also captured third place in District Competition in Business Vocabulary. Penny Boone took first place at State Leadership Confer- ence in Free Enterprise Contest. She won a week ' s vacation in Atlant ' c City, New Jersey for herself and adviser, Mr. Russell Brock. Don Socha works hard every doy to maintain the stationer s desk, renamed Pens and Things . Cheryl Waller, Sue V isniewski, Penny Boone, John Krieg and Keen Dreeze discuss Penny ' s upc. trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey during the second week of May. Hi-Y Being the only boy ' s club In the school, Hi-Y re- ceived many new members on club day. For home- coming, they built a float with l-Da-Ka, their sister club, which took fourth place. Several times before school, the young men sold doughnuts to the students and members of the faculty. Combining fun and rivalry, many of the members got together to form an intramural basketball team. Their third annual film festival, entitled, Flicord Festival attracted many kids to the West Toledo Y.M.C.A. Having a splash party w ' th Peries turned out to be a whale of a good time during spring vacation. Boy ' s Clubs Dwindle To Only One| i r Leif: Imda Mansour signs up for H!-Y while Becky Graber and Bob Tuckerman watch. Abov Mike Thompson and Malt Shindel guard Bob Tuckermon as he iumps high for Hi-Y. Front Row: Scolt Burtch, Sec retar ; Bob Tucke man, Presidenl; Doug ligibel Sergeant-at-arms. Second Rov : Charlie Miller, John Cc-lusia, Pete Miller, Rick Croiker , Steve Towa, Daniel Jan, Dave Street, Chuck Kline, Third Row: Jan RIzzo, Jock McWilliams, Tom Weissbrod, Curl Lykins, Doug Noppenbach, Da Johnson, Mark Bowling, lloyd lunceford, Brian Abel. I-Da-Ka Members Slop Paint During Summer Heat Girls got more paint on themselves than on the stadium bleachers, as they painted DeVilbiss across them In late summer. After painting plastics on the trash cans in the cafeteria, club members once ogain had to bathe in turpentine. The trophy cases in the main hall shone after the girls ' efforts to clean them. With horn honking and much laughter, Hi-Y, l-Da-Ka ' s brother club, surprised the girls by show- ing up at several meetings. The club ' s treasury re- ceived a large boost in February, by the sale of valentine carnations. Weo! How they sold! nl Row: Belli Wall, Treasurer; Holly Potion, Recording Secretary: Becky Grabs sictent: Gail Claoctierly, Vice President. Second Row: Karen Whilcomb, Kan sser, Kalhy Begley, Chaplain; Jill Judy, Corresponding Secretory: Julie Schne sliman Mother: Pom Kromer, Publicity Cholrman; Mary Morqenstern. Thi Row: Barb Shindel, Karen Felkey, Ki Historion: Sue Kapelo, Kim Otto, K Fourth Row: Karen Kelb. Linda Fodde Fox, Ann Hofmonn, Brenda Norman. Teshmon Mother: Carolyn Miller e, lyndo lulher, Laurie Moser chords, Katie Kennedy, Terry Junior Sorelles Girls Make Best Of Late Start Starting late, the girls found it hard to plan many activities. They did take a Christmas basket to an inner city family. After a meeting in February, the kids took Barb Breno to Farrell ' s for her birthday. As a club project, the girls attended the choir concert at the Peristyle in the Toledo Museum of Art. Sorelles members can ' t wait to hear the choir concert. Front Rov.: Sue Hilfinger, Treasurer; Meloni Pertcheck, Rabbi; Sue Palmer, P ident: Kathy Ness, Vice-President; Connie Detwiler, Recording Secretary, ond Rov : Dorlene Street, Kolhy Houghtoling, Mary Westphal, Heidi Vandi ' Karon F. Id-,lrin, S.-rgc Third Rov : Pally Thoma Becky Saba, Mary Whil .t-orms; Jonn Veiler, Historian; Debbie Zielinski. Ti Wendt, Laurie Johnson, Linda Weiss, Sue Kopelo, Barb Breno, Linda Mansour. Pep Signs Line Boy ' s Gymnasium With mounting enthusiasm, the girls made pep signs to plaster the walls in the boys ' gym. They cl wore their club tee shirts and sat together at the pep assembly before the St. Francis game. A brisk morn- ing in February found the girls having breakfast at the Betsy Ross Coffee Shop on Secor Road. elary; Rhonda Saba is. Recording Secretary; Marsha Wells, Corresponding Sec- Nancy Motfo , President; Sue Anderson, Vice-President; Anita Ciesia, Sharon Zante )w; Cindy Muto, Sharon Williams, Sandy Sheldler, Sue Diane Packer, Laura Gollapis, Julie Schnell, Peggy Morford, Candle Jones, i Clifqord, Debbie Orlondo. Third Row: Cathy Roge yl Normon, Gail Claugherly, Denise Holt, Sue Schneld rail, MItzi Feldsleln, Karen Corroll, Kim Bealty. German Clubi Enthusiastic Participation Characterizes Activities! An egg sale and picnic at Ottawa Park kicked off the year for the German Club. Money from this Oc- tober project went toward the Language Festival, which in room 323 featured German-style food and costumes, the DeVilbiss Oomph Band and exciting, colorful decorations. After successfully designing the first-place Christmas window, members ate at the Wittenberg Restaurant, combining victory and a Christmas party. In March, the club attended a Faschingball , a German Mardi Gras and enjoyed an Austrian meal. One reason for the success of the club this year, is Mrs. M. Walters, the new adviser. Another is a new rule which allowed freshmen and sophomores to become members. Left Sandy King and Bob Holtmann hang a guest house sign outside the Above Top Kip Pownoll and Marvin Feilhoi-dl ask for o contr bution of AN EGG peddling pair now sell the same egg to a Cheltenham residen for a dollar for Ih egg sole. Front Rov i Jan Rizzo, Secretary; Rick Metrger, Vice President; Rick Croskery, President; Sandra King, Treasurer; Mrs. M. Walters, Adviser. Second Row: Barb Schuler, Kathy Mruzek, Edword Hill, Roger Zahm, Gail Bauknecht, Bob Hottmonn, Phyllis Jones, Gordon AAclndoe, Gory Tester, Robert Altmonn, Cindy Kempf, Bharolhl Joyonlhi. Third Row: Sharon Armus, Kathy Krebs, Linda Elhington, Linda Levy, Dean Cannon, Frank Daig, Mark Corbin, Lenny Greenberg, Faith Babcock, Joan Schaefer, Carolyn Miller, Tina Prond, Sharon Franklin, Joe Krebs.j Fourth Row: James Shaw, James Linke, Ann E, C. Rinderknecht, Morgorel PietrosJ Janie Peterson, Mickey Simon, Ron Cossodo, Mike Wielond, Chuck Kaseman,( Rick Dulinsky, Karl Litle, Brian Abel, Dan Koseman, Bryan Richard, Donold Rutz( Ben Marshall, Bn Duerringe SharfiT Pownoll. Mr . C. H all. Debate Coach; Dole Rod nz, Seer story Dovio K. Sm 111, Vice Pre iden -Deba le; Mari- on e Scheer, Presider t; Bob Rosen berg Vic e: Pre sider t-lndiv dual Ev ents; Mr s. M Pow noil, 1 ndividual Eve nts Cc och Seco d Row: Sue Hoi crd, Ma itzo Sonto- Morio, Linda K efer Bar b Bel g, Gwen Wa Itz, La jrie Richord s, Kotie Cros ery. Amy Pie! Viv on Ne bitt, M riom Lee per. Ruth Land s, Shirley Bu gard. Thi d Row: Dave Squire Joe Kel son, Mark Wold an, Rog ;r Vv ' iller , Ric hard Crosk ery, Don- aid Snow Do «id Brils ch, Jeff King Roy Bye s, Ri ck M ctieoi. Jeff Co n. National Forensic League Win Top Awards In Every Event Bringing home first, second, and third place awards in every event made a most successful year. The categories of competition included; Boys and Girls Extemporaneous Speaking, Dramatic and Hu- morous Interpretation, Original Oratory and Orator- ical Interpretation. Those members who qualified for state competition were Dave Britsch, Ray Byers, Rick Michael, Melani Pertcheck, Dale Radunz, Bob Rosenberg, Marianne Scheer, Dave K. Smith, Don Snow, David Squire and Mark Waldon. li liiifi M Right: David K. Smith, Marianne Scheer ond Don Snow, all slate competitors, proudly display National Forensic leogues newest trophy in the front hall. Above: Thespians perform one of their twelve plays, ' You ' re o Good Man Charlie Brown , to the delight of the students at McKinley School. rffi ' i rrpTf] frf Thespians Twelve Plays Highlight Year Thespians were a smashing hit at the pep assem- bly for the Central football game when Dave Britsch was introduced as a Central football player in a cof- fin. All the members were in the musical Man of La Mancha . Members also performed four sketches at a seminar for English and Drama teachers across Ohio at the University of Toledo. At the faculty Christmas party members dressed up as Santa and his toys and enterta ' ned the children. )nt Row: Linda Kief. . T . : : . , =. ., ,- :. ,, • . wnoll. Adviser. Second Row Sue Hazard, Heather Alia ger Miller, Rick Michael, Alone Short, Roy Byer, Morionn insour, Steve Fox, Diane Packer, Paul Lynde, Gory Sorr chron, Scott Cohn, Shirley Burgord. David Britsch, President; Mrs. Mortha i. Kathy Begley, Kim Wendt, Mary lossi, Scheer. Third Row: Bobble Bean, Linda ner, Kothy Ness, Bob Rosenberger, Jeff Omena Aura Members Show Love To Adopted Child Members corresponded with fheir adopted child from El Salvador, Honduras all year long. They wrote letters and sent gifts to her at Christmas and on her birthday. She was very touched by all the love her new friends showed. A decorated car filled with happy and excited girls pulled their homecom- ing float. Bakesales and a neighborhood pop bot- tle collection helped bring in money that the mem- bers put to good use in their various club projects and activities. In November many of the members gave up school time to pass out Vote for school literature. A Christmas party with big and little gift exchange ended the Christmas holiday season. On OA day, members planned a trip to the Toledo Zoo. Outdoor setting made Senior Banquet unusual. Mr. Ellis tells President, Sharon Pc :lub at the next meet Front Ro- r Cathy Sv lndle, ing Secretary; Barb Mayer, Sue AAenacher, Business Vii ond Rov : Pam Wiseboke Cindy Kempt, Joan Szymc Ruiz, Treasurer; Shirley Burgard, Correspond- Vice President; Ms. Jan Kazmieriski, Advisor; dent; Janice Doroh, Recording Secretary. Sec- Kozpiol, Bharathl Jayanthi, Debbie Zolusky, eti Phillips, Je Ho Third Row; Judy Covrett, Denise Brigmon, Kathy Krueger, Gail Bauknesht, Cheryl Sabo, liz Cannon, Stacey Lipe, Tina Kovacik, Shelley lipe. Sue Benner, Tracey Clarey, Sis Surratt, Dane Packer, Sharon Langcnderfer, Julie Robertson, Rochelle Schubert, Cindy Whitmore, Andrea Bortley. Missing from picture; Shoron Parker, President; lynne Thompson, Jr. Representative. Pay-a-el-sa Club Emphasizes Fun Activities Selling old items at a summer Flea Market netted one hundred dollars to boost ttie treasury. A big and little sis bike hike with a lunch followed the sale. Kool-Aid at cross country meets and signs for athletic events showed school spirit. December was a very active month with Santa ' s mailbox for students to send cards and letters to friends, and a Christmas window. With two other clubs they put on a Christ- mas dance at he Franklin Park Mall. Valentine treat bags filled with cookies and candy went over big, as did the Valentine mailbox. Heidi Vandi another bak Front Row: Nancy Juergens, Sorgeont-at-Arms; Jane Kern, Treasurer; Tammi Davis, Vice President; Marly Kendrick, President; Claudia Dekany, Recording Sec- retary; Marcio Carr, Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Tamara Cross, llene Hart, Adviser; Heather Allard, tinda Monsour, Michelle Messing, Ann Stone, Cindy Muto, Betsy Fitkin, Peggy Morford, Kim Bealty, Sarah Reiser, Nancy Morford, Karen Erookover, Carolyn Piel, Nanette Clorery, Carol Stern, lori Dovis, Laurie Thompson, Mollie Day. Third Row: Lori Anderson, Debbie Younis, Peggy Spe- weik, Nancy Vandergriff, Sue Hilfinger Michael, Carmen Tutelian, Debbie Jaffee Julie Abel, Martha Gloob, Ellen Horba: Ness, Vongie Petros, Kathy Thomas, D Gast, Sue Curphey, Mindy Spi Sam Sughe r, Linda Basso. Sue Julie Gorr, Kathy Shofer. Beth Gunther, Kate Croskery, , Rhonda Man; bbie Orlondo, Cloi Sho Vlcki t Muto, Karen ShuM, Fourth Row: Kathy Anderson, Lorroine ry Powers, Sue Juergens, Mary Ann Gagin, Tina Prond, Sharon Franklin, Leslie Struble, Peries Peries Hosts City Wide Tea Members started the year early in August by ap- plying fresh paint to the hall waste baskets and to the curbs in the south parking lot. Some money making projects were bakesales, selling Thanksgiving carnations and selling fire extinguishers. Jann Veller planned interesting programs for the semi-weekly meetings. The Christmas party at Sue and Nancy Juergens house along with the singing of Christmas carols helped show the holiday spirit They held a roller skating party for the school after a basketball game and held a swim party at the West Toledo YMCA with Hi-Y. A few of their projects were hosting the Peries city wide tea, a Christmas basket for a needy fam- ily and a turkey basket for flood victims. Sue Juergens, Kathy Sheline and Karen Gasser mix doughnuts and hot chocolate with the laughter at the Peries Christmas porly. Nan Cleary looks on from the left. During the night of Open Hous helping parents find homerooms ould hove found Jan Front Rov Beth V otI relcry. Sc sour, Kolhy Begl field, Laurie Thompson, Mich ther Allord, Recording Secretary; Nancy Juergens, Vice President; dent; Sondi Sheidler, Treasurer; Marcio Corr, Corresponding Sec- Rov : Jann Veller, Rondo Monsour, Nanette Clarey, Linda Man- Mary lossi. Barb Carr, Sue Curphey, MIndy Spice, Jon Nelter- singer. Third Row: Lynne Thompson, Dolly Vaughn, Koren Whitcomb, Karen Gasser, Kathy Johnson, Carolyn Miller, Glcbb, Dorlene Street, Patty Thomas, Potti Hozlett, Kathy Houghtollng. Row: Sue Juergens, Kim Otto, Lyrvia Luther, Becky Sobo, Karen Berhle Graber, Holly Patton, Cindy Wilkins, Jill Wilson, Terry Fox, Karen Felkey. Fourth Becky Tri-D Pat Roberts and Beth Gr. Mr D. Drehe Hand Made Tags Show TADS Spirit To help promote spirit at all athletic contests Tri-D passed out spirit tags early in September at the Rogers football game. In preparation for the school musical members polished one of the school ' s pianos. When the leaves became a foot deep on the school ' s lawn, many members decided that it was time to rake them. Members passed out litera- ture for the school levy. Tri-D was one of the few clubs to pass out candy favors to teachers. v: Barb Weber, Vice President; Pat Roberts, President; Mr. D. Dretier Advisor; Ann Martin, Secretary; Ann Meyer, Treasurer. Second Row; Mary Jc Phelps, Carol Kuchman, Mary Ann Biler, Joyce Kotolo, Mary Westfall. Ttiird Row Judy Hosl(inson, Sue Wa Dorltiy Gilbert. Jenny See, Pom Hazletl, Kathy Mozey, Betti Gr, Kolalo and Mcry Westptial lougti other while they polish the piano Gospel Chorale Chorale B ecomes Chartered Club The Chorale participated at one of the assemblies during Blacl American History Week . Members sang and acted out A Storefront Church , a play on mid-nineteenth century B ' ack American religion. Dramafcs teacher Martha Pownall wrote and di- rected the skit. The group held a practice session every Thursday night at the Redeemer Lutheran Church. This was the first year that the Gospel Chorale formed a char- tered club at DeVilbiss. Director Dwight Hun 3nd Robin Cathy lun :s Alan Penamon plays the pic before practice. ■ hile Jerry Cullars, Kim Hughe Front Row; Kim Hughes, Corresponding Secretary; Dwight Hunter, Director; Robin Janet Harris, Emma Hunter, Patricia Morion, Paulette Erinson, Third Row: Glenda Cathy, President; Jenniene Loper, Adviser; Johnnie Lloyd, Vice President; Jeff Cooper, Denise Gaston, Leonardo Brown, Charles Peyton, Alan Penamon, Arlene Roberts, Director; Pauletto Cooper, Treasurer. Second Row: Christina Penamon, Hort, JoAnne Baker. Members Tina Penamon, Arlene Hart, Paulette Cooper, Dwight Hunter, Jeff Roberts, and Glenda Coope catch a fast practice after school in the choir room. Advertisements Sylva Surrall, Dan Rathke Ads Manager, Becky Wagner solicil ad for Pot of Gold Business Patrons Abood ' s Market 4466 Monroe St. 479-2511 Miss Sally Baker 2230 Charlestown Hor Sai Gai Restaurant 3940 Upton Ave. 472-4441 Knitty Gritty Franklin Park Mall 473-9042 Marathon Bowling Lan« 1559 Syivania Avenue 472-4117 Norton Hardware 2121 W. Central 475-8679 Studer ' s Eggs 12200 Neowash Road Whitehouse, Ohio 832-4090 Westgate Auto Center 3120 W. Central 475-9343 E. J. Zaptita O.F.F.S. 1 1 Hyde Place 243-6759 M.D. auburndale Truck co. HEAVY HAULING RIGGING • ERECTING • DISMANTLING I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING MACHINERY EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS I LET OUR PROFESSIONALS ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR MACHINERY MOVING HEAVY HAULING PROBLEMS 244-3031 TOLEDO AREA CODE 810-442-1742 3240 MONROE, TOL. Get up and Get Away to ' McDonald ' s ■ I® Moving on Owens-Corning is Fiberglas FIBERGLAS A lot of guys wouldn ' t be caught dead in shoes ike these. But it ' s you other guys - the ones who aren ' t afraid to let people know where you stand - you ' re the ones we had in mind when we made this fancy footwork. So go ahead, get your kicks - from Dexter. 5 Big Stores Westgate Village Great Eastern Miracle Mile Greenwood Mail Southwyck Mall It ' s the real thing Coke. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio Toledo, Ohio A Mark of Distinction Design by SCHOLZ HOMES, INC. General Office: 2001 N. Westwood Toledo, Ohio 43607 531-1601 Model Homes Rudgate-ln-The-Woods Sylvania Twp., Ohio 882-6211 ROSELYN ' S CAKE DECORATING Supplies and School 3206 Upton Ave. Call 475-6461 COnCRflTULflTIOnS and BEST UJISHES to the CLASS OF 73 Westland Lanes 4398 Monroe St. Colony Pharmacy 2156 W. Central We do even better on bigger jobs. alJbbey-Owens-Ford I CHAMPION TUXEDO • Quality Drycleaning • Expert Tailoring Special Student Rates SOUTH TOLEDO 1542 South Ave. 382-7131 WEST TOLEDO 1 1 25 Sylvania Ave. 472-5567 CDnqAcduLoddDviA. 1973 ' hadiAjodsUL. t Ifarry s I We wish to thank you and all the DeVilbiss Students for your continued patronage of our stores. COLONY SHOPPING CENTER 474-3131 GREENWOOD MALL 479-4844 Willis Storage Day 801 Washington 666-3000 207 Toico Bottles c ip Plastic Bottles Plastic Metal Closures Silk Screen Labeling Factory or Warehouse Shipments TOLCO FOR INFORMATION CORP 920 Linwood .. CALL 241 -1113 Todays Army Wants to join You Congratulations on your achievement SFC RICHARD H. MASON U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 5800 MONROE STREET SYLVANIA, OHIO 43560 SHRINER REALTY CO. • Residential Sales Spon sors of Shriner • Hew Construction • Commerlcal-Land Sales Rea Estate School 1 m . - ■ - V SHRINER 1 REALTY 1 i I B M. 1. f ITflirtH 2r ■jjjS Office -4960 Monroe mn REALTOR 479-9571 So live a little. Owens-Illinois A Toledo based, multinalional, billion-dollar manufacturer of packaging materials in glass plastic and paper as well as a dynamic variety of non-packaging items for diversified markets takes this opportunity to express support for education and for the young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today Congratulations to the Class of 73 Toledo Armature Works ROYAL BUSINESS MACHINES BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTER 4064 MONROE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO 43606 Typewriters • Copiers • Calculators • Adders Dictation Systems and Supplies le are planning and building now to provide the additional PnUfPPQ slBCtricity which runoi jii be needed IHO for recvcling solid waste and the clean-up of our air and water. TOLEDO EDISON iiowau avel nc. ' i 41.53 Monroe Street 47 -Jlll rI asy-Al.etliod Uriving HERFF JONES CO. Class Rings — Graduafion Announcements Awards — Caps and Gowns American Handicraft 2154 W. Central Colony Shopping Center for ARTS and CRAFTS SUPPLIES Phone 475-8185 DOWNTOWN TED ' S got: Everything for the truly fine car! TT VINYL ROOFS SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBIF TOPS SIDE MOULDING Your car ' s oppearance is a reflection of you. Our fine custom fit and expert installation will add to the beauty and comfort of your car. Let us give your car the NOW look . . .Today! HOME OF FINEX! PRODUCTS AND SERVICES 1214 JEFFERSON and 12th St. Downtown Toledo Phone 242-7413 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. to noon CURTIS KAY SHOPPE Fun Time in 73 Doing Your Own Thing Holland-Sylvania Rd. Opened Daily to 5:30 and Sylvania Ave. Thur., Fri. Night to 8:30 McCOY ' S CAR WASH FLOWER.S. INC. 2809 W. Central 1lO!MOilil!Ml f v ||J q X | «| |l ' (Pk ...for photography Hv d COMMERCIAL AND IRu l H PRESS PHOTOS Hi ' 1 HUiH GtOSS ES FOR PROfESSIONAl a BUSINESS USl WV 1 Calalogua • Accident • lego Diip ay • B dg. • Intvlon S Exfm-fors mS YOUR WEDDING STORY BEAUTIFULLY TOLD IN FULL COLOR - j l • HOMl ' CHURCH • RECEPT ON • BRIDAL PORTRAir • CANDID ALBUM 1240 SYLVANIA-NEAR WILLYS PKWY. 474-3320 474-3101 ■ .,, '  ■ • - F V£ FOODS CHURCHILL ' S SUPER MARKETS, INC. 2845 West Central 5100 Monroe Street 2150 South Byrne _ -I 942 Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio Phone: 478-9110 5505 Summit Street Corner 131st Toledo, Ohio Phone: 729-5781 999 South Main Street 352-0728 Bowling Green, Ohio Pants Scene 2208 W. Central Ohio Bell An equal opportunity employer. All lobs are open to qualified candidates regardless of race or sex Impericil Lines W. Central Reynolds l d. Open 24 hours BowIin -|)ool food MISTER DONUT 1514 3Ioiiroe Sireet bsephs SUPER MARKETS.- Shop tlas ph s for I • J ational Brands • Evoryilay JLotr Prices • Top Quality bleats • Fresh Produce PLUS CD STAMPS Shop thf store with a heart! The 1 973 POT ' O GOLD is honored to bring you their uncut untouched and uncensored FUN ADS •• • Tk r i. ? ' ' ' ■- ' hM! x r■■;i f ' H- Senior Sorelles. Russian History Os Deca Mr. Carr ' s 2nd-hour Pay-a-cl ' sa Sophomore English lJo - -a ]unior Sorellcs Peries Jd Mrs. Berger s French Classes We ' d Like To Teach the World to Sin . - i jf 5i ■ ' ' v. .r .■ .- r r ■ Social Patrons Mr and Mrs Cla ence Abel, Jr RIc k and De bbie Adomson He Mher Allc rd Sue Anderso n Bob Arquefte Ma ria Ausia ider Me anie Baily Mr and Mrs 1. B Bgley Rev . and Mr . E. 3. Berger Ma k and Be Ih Bill Bowyer BUI Briggs Bob Bules Ma cla Carr Mr. ond Mrs Pau Carr Sal ie Elaine Ann Carter Jeff Cofien Dr. and Mrs. Dav d D. Colony Ste ve Colony Mr. and Mrs Cur is W. Davis J De ise Decle rcq Joe and Dol y Mr. and Mrs Cha ries Elhinglon Mr. and Mrs The adore Fine Terry Fox Ma Ifia Gloa b Dr. Gerald D Gle smer M. D. Mr. and Mrs Cha rIes Gunlher Mr. and Mrs Eug Bne B. Haley Rog er Harbo ugh Der nyandh eidi Colhy Hilleb rand Jud y Hoskin on l-DA-KA Soc a! Service Club Bru ce and Ja nn Mr and Mrs. Robe rlJuergen Sue Kapela Da e and Ka hy Fra nk Keefer Ms J. E. Kerr Ha ie Kezur Sle phanie Kr owlton Joe Krebs Cra ig Laufer Mr and Mrs. Sid aufer Pall lipinsk! Joh n and Lydia Re ee Manders Jim Manera Lin do and Rondo Mansour Be Marshal Mr and Mrs. Alan Mayer Syl va S. and Barb Mayer Mr and Mrs. Dav d McClcllc Bob Merrill Mr and Mrs. Robe rt J Merr Mr and Mrs. Leon ard J. Mic Pet er Miller Fre d N. Mori ord Jim end Nan cy Mr and Mrs. Mori on Norris M ke Nowoc yk Ms Susie ?a mer Pe iciean literary Society Mr ond Mrs. Robe rl E Phill Da n Rathke Da vid Rathke Mr and Mrs. Norr nan C. Ra Sue Regesler Dave Rice Byron Richard Neil Rubin Mary Ann Sovoca Dr. Samuel J. Schod M. D. Allen Shoun Mr. and Mrs. William Shull Dave ond Diane Skoff Junior Sorelles Dr. and Mrs. Larry P. Steogoll Mora Steinberg Jeff Sugheir Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sugheir Mr. and Mrs. 5. C. Surratt TGWLSAJ Mr. ond Mrs. Earl Thielen Patty Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George Thompsoi Lynne Thompson WOBO Tipppelt Mr end Mrs Leon F. Turner Shoe and Twig Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Vough Mr. and Mrs. C. E Veller Becky Wcgner Ray W. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Weiss L ndc Weiss Mr and Mrs. Glenn H Wendl Tom Whelon Sassy Wllkns Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wolfllng Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watt SPORTS LINE 698-3711 1115 STARR DISCOUNT PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND TEAMS CENTRE SUPERMARKETS INC. 3535 STICKNEY 726-2668 PARKWAY PLAZA 893-0203 The 1973 Pot 0 ' Gold Staff Acknowledgements Editor-in-Chief Nancy Juergens Mr. Judson Rinebold Business Manager Sallie Carter Mrs. Phyllis Gilliland Adviser Mrs. Lenore Berger The Gray Printing Company Photography Adviser C. Paul Kenney Mr. Steve Turnwald Opening Section Lynn Thompson The American Yearbook Company Student Activities .. Mary Ellen Ethington Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Kenney Jamie Fine Cover and Professional Photography Academics -. Jann Velier C. Paul Kenney Photography Studio Linda Weiss Mr. Kenneth Morris Faculty Jane Anderson Mr. Crystal Ellis Athletics Jim Manera, Heidi Rutz Miss Joan Clark Student Life Marcia Carr Mrs. Lois Warrick Seniors Beth Watt Accounts Juniors Dolly Vaughn Mrs. Alice Hilty Sophomores Cindy Wilkins Accounts Freshmen Kathy Begley Marilyn Herman Clubs Rick Adamson Daria Luczak Kim Wendt Typing Ads Manager . Dan Rathke jjm Manera Ads Sis Surratt Division Page Designer Becky Wagner Bob Merritt Toledo Zoological Pork Soles Manager Stephanie Knov lton Underclass Pictures Denise Declercq Typist Michelle Taylor Printer Jane Kern Photography Editor Sue Palmer Photographers Bill Bowyer, Ben Marshall Byron Richard, Bob Bules Faculty Directory Administration -D- Mr. Kenneth Morris .... 4, 9, 11, 19, 71, 73. Principal. B.S., M.Ed,, De- fiance College, University ol TolecJo. Mr. Crystal Ellis .... 73, 199. Co- ordinator of Student Activities. B.S., Bowling Green Stale University, Univer- sity of Toledo. Mr. Ralph Hower .... 73. Assistant Principal Administration and Pupil Per- sonnel. B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tampa, University of Toledo. Mr. James Kilcourse .... 71, 73, 87. Assistont Principal-Instruction. B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Mexico City College, Alaska University, Wayne Slate University. Mrs. Shirley Cannon .... 73. Girls ' Coordinator. B.S., Bowling Green Slate Uni ' ity. Mrs. Ruthe Hopkins .... 72. Coun selor. B.S., M.A., Ohio Stale University University of Michigan, Wayne Stole Eastern Michigan, University of Toledo Mr. Norman Kies .... 73. Coun selor. B.Ed., M.Ed., University of To ledo. University of Michigan. Mr. George Machoukos .... 71, 73. Boys ' Coordinator. B.Ed., University of Toledo, Eastern Michigan. PTA, Ath- letic Booster Club Member. Mrs. Marilyn Schiffer .... 72 Coun- selor. B.5., M.Ed., Vocational Degree, Bluffton College, Ohio State University, Michigan State University, University of Toledo. Mr. James Sodd .... 19, 72. Coun- selor, B.Ed., MEd., University of Toledo, Member of Student-Faculty Board. Mr. Delmon Smith .... 73, 170 Community Coordinator. -A- Subj Alge i Margaret Affolter . ects: Geometry, Algebra M, Foundations. A.B., A.M., Mary se College, University of Michigan, ersity of Hawaii, Columbia Uni- ty, Stanford University, University Mrs Gertrude Andre . . 74. Sub- iects : Human Physiol ogy Chem ' stry. B.S. M.A., Oh o State Un versify. Uni- vers ty of Tole do. Mr. James A jgust . 7 1, 75 92. Sub ectS: Ecolo gy, Phys col Science B.S., Univ ersily of oleda. Foolball, T rack. Ass ' slant Coac h. Train -B- Mr. Robert Baggs .... 32, 75. Sub- jects: Vocal Music Ensemble, Music Theory, Concert Choir, Chorale. B.M., MM., Bowling Green Stale University. Adviser: Sophomore Class, Musical. Mr. William Bearss .... 74. Sub- jects: American History, Americon Gov- ernment, American Studies. B.S., Uni- versity of Colorado. Mrs. Lenore Berger .... 29, 48, 74. Subjects: French I ond II. A.B., Wit- tenberg University, Washington and Lee University, ND EA Institute, Mercy College, University of Reims. Adviser: Pot O ' Gold. Mr. Richard Bieniek . . Ji,. Sub- jects: Occupational Work Experience. B.Ed., University of Toledo, Northern Michigan, Kent Stole University. Mr. Donald Black ... 74. Sub- jects: Physical Education. B.Ed., Uni- versity of Toledo. Mr. John Blinn .... 27, 58, 71, 75. Subjects: English, Journalism. B.S., M.A., Bawling Green Stale University, Ohio State University. Mr. Thomas Bollin . . 19, 75. Sub- jects: Shokespeare. Speech, Stagecraft and Lighting. B.Ed., University of To- ledo. Studenl-Faculty Board Member, President of Toledo Education Associo- Mrs. Susan Bowers ... 75. Sub- ject: Biology, Physiology, Physical Science. BEd,, Miami University, Bowl- ing Green Stole University, University of Toledo. Adviser: Senior Class. Mr. Russell I. Brock ... 76, 191. Subject; Distributive Education. B.Ed., V2 M.A., Bowling Green Slate Univer- sity. Adviser: DECA. Mr. Ken Bukowski ... Subjects: Crafts, Sculpture, Graphic Art, General Art B.Ed., Bowling Green Stale Uni- -c- Mr. Michael Carr .... 58, 76. Sub- ject English, B,Ed,, Toledo University, Adviser: Alternative Magazine. Mr. Jevginij Cernonok .... 77. Subjects: Russian I, II, III, and IV, Miss Joan Clark ,77. Subjects Business English, BOE Block, B.Ed., Uni- versity of Toledo. Mrs. Elizabeth Cole .... 76. Sub- Art, Graphics Art, Crofts, Mr. Hosea Daniels .... 76. Sub- ject: OWE. B.Ed,, M.A., Tuskege Insti- tute, Toledo University. Mrs. Betty Jean Davies . ... 77. Subjects: Vocational Home Economics. BS, Alabama College. Visits to home economics students ' homes. Mrs. Frances DeLamater .77 190 Subjects: Protest Lileroture, Elh nic Literature, Analyzing Media, Fresh mm English. B.Ed , M.A, Ed,, Uni versily of Toledo, Adviser: Debutantes Mr. Cesare D ' Emilio .... 8, 76 Subjects Architeclurol Design, Draft ing. B.Ed , Bowling Green Slate Un versify, Owe ns Tech-Associate in Eng neering. Assislont Football Coach. Mrs. Poulette Dewey ... Subjects: English I, English II, B,A,, M.A., Uni- versity of Evcnsvllle, University of Toledo. Mr. Jeff Diamond .... Subjects: American Government, American His- tory, Civics. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Mr. Denny Dreher .... 76, 201. Subjects: American History, Afro-Amer- ican Studies, Physical Science. B.A., M.A., University of Toledo. Adviser: Tri-D. -E- Miss Sue Earl . . . . 77 , 109. Sub- jects: Freshman Health, Physical Educa- tion. B.S., Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Adviser: Intromurols, Coach of Girl ' s Basketball Team. Mr. Terrence Easterwood .71, 77. Subiect: Special Education-Hearing Impaired, B,S , Bawling Green State University, Mr. David Edwards .... 78. Sub- ject: Vocotionol Machine Shop. B.A., M Ed,, Wichita Stale University, Bowl- ing Green Stole University, Mrs. Margaret Emery 78 Sub jects: Algebra II, Geometry, Algebra Foundalions, A.B., Northwestern Michi- gan College, Western Michigan Uni- versity. -F- Sculpture. B F.A., Ohii Mr. Alexander Feldstein .78 Subject American Government. B A.. BE, ME., University of Toledo. Mr. Harold Feltner ... 79 Sub- jects: English I, III, A. P. English. B.A,, Bereo College, Mrs. Doris Frawley .... 79. Sub- jects: Typing I, Business Machines, Shorthand II, BS., Bowling Green Slate University. -G- Mr. John Galyas .... 78, 189. Sub- jects: Office Machines, COE Coordi- nalor. B.S., M.E., Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Rosemary Gladieux . _ . . 78. Subjects: Contemporary Lileroture, En- glish II and III, Creative Writing. B.A., University of Youngslown, University of Pittsburgh, University of Toledo. Miss Maria Greenberg . . . . 7 Subjects: Business Typing, Generc Business, Record Keeping. B.Ed., Un versify of Toledo, PTA Secretory. -H- Mrs. Carol Ann Hall .... 79, 197. Subjects: Speech, English, B,A , Adrian College, Debate Coach, Mrs. Virginia Hanslip, R.N 71, 79. Subject Home Nursing. BEd., R,N , Flower Hospital School of Nurs- ing, University of Michigan, University of Toledo. Trains DeVilbiss Rescue Sguad, Nurses Aids. Mrs. Ilene Hart .... 48, 80, 199. Subjects: Algebra and Geometry. B.S., M.Ed., Mount Union College, Univer- sity of Toledo, Adviser: Poy-o-el-so, Notional Honor Society. Mrs. Marilyn Hortman .... 80. Subject: Vocotionol Comprehensive Home Economics. BS,, Purdue Univer- sity. Mrs. Arlene Hendren .... 80. Sub- jecl- Algebra. B.Ed., University of Miami, University of Toledo, University of Michigan. Miss Constance Howard .... 80. Subjects- Algebra I, Consumer Moth. BEd., University of Toledo. Adviser: Sophomore Class. Mrs. Eileen Hudgin ... 71, 78. Sub- jects: Trodltionol Grommor, Creative Writing, Brilish Literature. B.A., Mary Manse College, University of Detroit. Miss Carol Husum . . 71, 80. Subjects: Russian History, Chinese His- tory, B.S , Ohio Stole University. -J- Mrs. Marsine Johnson .... 80. Sub- jects: Latin, World History. B.A., Hei- delberg College. Adviser: Equestriennes. Miss Klitherine Juers .... 62, 81. Subjects: Health, Physical Educotion. B.Ed., University of Toledo. -K- Mrs. Tonia Kalouria .... 81. Sub jects: -Adjusfed Curriculum — Language Arts, Social Studies, General Science, Math. B.A., University of Toledo. Miss Janet Kazmierski .... 31, 199. Subjects: Personal Typing, Typing I ond II, Shorthand. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Adviser: Omeno Aura, Red Cross Sponsor. Mr. Norman Klee .... 61, 73. Sub- iect: Asian Studies. B.S., M.A,, Bawl- ing Green State University, Michigan University, Mexico City College, East- West Center of Hawaii, Xavier Uni- versity. Director, Chinese-Russian Study Center. Mr. lynn Koester .... 66, 81, 93, 97. Subject: Driver Education. B.S., M.Ed., Bowling Green Slate University, University of Toledo. Freshman Bas- ketball Coach. Mr. Don Kronfield .... 34, 35, 81. Subjects: Marching and Concert Bonds. B.S., Bowling Green State University, VonderCook College of Music. Miss Georgia Kuni .... 81. Sub- ject: Special Education-Heoring Im- paired. B.Ed., University of Toledo. -L- Mrs. Ruth LaFrance .... 82. Sub- ject: Special Education-Hearing Im- paired. B.A., M.A., Middlebury Col- lege, Columbia University, Toledo Uni- versity. Mrs. Sue Lechner .... 81. Subject: Art. B.A., Western College, Ohio Stole University. Mr. Pickering Lee .... 81. Sub- ject: Chinese. B.A., M.A., Soochow University, Kansas State University. Mrs. Jennienet Loper ... 81, 202. Subject: Occupational Work Adjust- ment. B.A., M.A., Mary Manse College, University of Toledo. Adviser: DeVil- biss Gospel Choir. Mr. Ned Ludlum .... 82. Subject: Electronics. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Adviser: Radio Club. Mr. Jeffrey luftig .... 82. Sub- ject: Manufacturing. B.S., M.Ed., Buf- falo State University, Bowling Green Slate University. -M- i.Ed., Bowling Green State Miss Donna Magrum .... 82. Sub- jects: English I and III, Contemporary University. Mr. Roy Martin .... 82. Subjects Generol Physiology, BSCS Biology. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Adviser: Senior Class. Mrs. Margaret Marx .... 82 Sub- jects: Senior Math, Algebro Founda- tions. B.A,, M.A., Nazareth College, Columbia University, Cornell Univer- sity, University of Toledo. Mrs. Patricia Masll .... 83. Sub- jects: English III, Expository Writing. B.Ed., Northern Illinois University, Uni- versity of Toledo. Mr. David McClellan .... 32, 95, 96, 109, 160. Subject: American His- tory. B.S., Michigan University, Ad- viser: J.V. Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach, Junior Class. Mrs. Sara Mclndoe .... Librarian- Chinese-Russian Library. B.Ed., Kala- mazoo College, Indiana University, Uni- versity of Toledo. Mrs. Joan Meelian .... 83. Libro- rion. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Mr. James Mercer .... 32. Sub- ject: Spanish I, III, and IV. B.A., Heidelberg College, University of To- -R- Mr. Arlen Miller 83. Miss Ethel Molnar .... 69, 82. Sub- jects: Chemistry, A. P. Chemistry. B.S., B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Cath- olic University of America, University of Lepzig, University of Cologne, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. -N- Mrs. Joanne Newby ject: French. -0- Mr. Gordon Oliver .... 83, 105. Subjects: Health, Physical Education. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Assistant Wrestling ond Baseball Coach, Scout for Varsity Basketball. Mrs. Nedra Outram .... 83. Sub- jects: Spanish I and II. B.Ed., University of Toledo. -P- Mr. Mark Paluszak .... 82, 95, 112. Subjects: Americon History, Civics. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Adviser: Vorsity ■ D . Head Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. Mr. Jack Perrine .... 31, 83. Sub- jects: Music-Orchestra. B.M., M.M., Grove City College, New England Con- servatory. Adviser; Campus Life. Mr. Dale Pittman .... 83. Subject; Biology. B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo. Head Football Coach. Mrs. Martha Pownall .... 84, 197. Subjects: Drama I, II and III. B.A., Florida Stole University. Adviser: NFL, Thespians, Speech Contests, Musical. Mr. Alvin Preis .... 84. Subjects: Economics, Accounting Principles, B.A., M.A., University of Toledo, Michigan University. Mrs. Roberta Rakestraw ... 71, 84, 160. Subjects: Algebra, Business Moth. B.S., Northern Illinois University. Adviser: Cheerleaders, Junior Class. Mr. James Ranee .... 84. Subjects: American Government, American His- tory. B.Ed., University of Toledo. As- sistant Football Coach. Mrs. Hulda Rath ... 9, 35. Sub- ject; English II. A.B., Heidelberg Col- lege. Adviser: Peries. Mr. Tex Reilly .... 84. Subjects; Algebra, Consumer Math. B.S., Ohio Northern University, University of To- ledo. -s- Mrs. Rebecca Sanderson .... 35. Subjects: Bookkeeping I, II, Clerical Record Keeping. B.S., M.Ed., Defiance College, University of Toledo. Mrs. Marjorie Schmid .... 84. Sub- jects: English III, Expository Writing, Creative Writing, Traditional Gram- mar, A.B., B.S., Missouri Stale Teachers College, Northwestern University. Mr. Merrell Solowin .... 62, 85, 103. Subject; Physical Education. B.A., University of Toledo. Head Wrestling Coach. Mr. Sanford Stein .... 70, 84. Sub- jects: American History, Human Rela- tions. B.S., M.A., Ohio Slate Univer- sity, University of California, Univer- sity of Toledo. -T- Mr. Thomas Temple .... 85. Sub- jects: Driver Education, Audio Visual Coordinator. B.S., M.S., Bowling Green Stole University. Mr. John Tischinae .... 85. Subject: Biology. B.S., M.A., Ohio Stale Univer- sity, University of Toledo. Bowling Coach. -V- Mr. Martin Vieth .... 4, 34. Sub- ject: World History. B.S., M.A., Uni- versity of Notre Dame. Athletic Di- rector. -w- Mrs. M. Walters .... 85, 196, Sub- jects: German I, II, III, and IV, English I. B.S., Duquesne University, Mlllers- vllle State College. Adviser; Germon Club. Mrs. Judy Weighorst .... 85, 108. Subjects: Health, Physical Education B.S., Ohio University. Coach of Girls Mrs. Julie Weiss Art. B.S., M.A. Terry Wyatt S: Physics, Phy illy of Toledo. 1 71, 85. Sub- Science. Unl- Coach. General Index -A- Abel, Brian _ 112,152,192 Abel, Julie 7,33,176,181,119 Adams, Karen 49,152 Adams, Nancy _ 176 Adams, Robert 130, 141, 143 Adamson, Rick ....15,29,102,103,152 Adkins, John 164 Adkins, Marcia 130 Adya, Nedal 164 Ahmed, Sam _ 164 Alberts, Gregory 176 Albright, Jeffrey _ Alden, Clinton 164 Alemenos, Christopher 152 Alemenos, Debrah 152 Allard, Heather 18, 32, 38, 39, 127, 130, 134, 197, 199, 200. Stu- dent Council Commission Member: Awards, Finance, Organizations 1, 2, 3, 4; P.O.G. Rep. 1; Magazine Rep. 2; l-DA-KA 1, 2, 3; Pay-a-el- sa 4; Historian 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Peries 2, 3, 4; Recording Sec- retary 4; A Capelia Choir 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Junior Ass ' t. 3; Steer- ing Com. 4; Com. 1, 2, 3; Extra 1, 2; Musical Cast 2, 3; Com. 1, 2, 3; Chmn. 4. University of Cincinnati, Special Education. Allen, Classie 130. Student Council Rep. 2; Chorus 1; Library Help 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. Ohio State University, Sociology. Allen, Cynthia _ 152 Allen, Gloria 130 Allgeier, Barbara - 65, 130 Allison, Kenneth 130 Allison, Rine 32, 152 Allmann, Robert 176,196 Amid, Janet 130 Amonette, John 164 Anderson, Christopher ...- 64, 152 Anderson, Jane 29,48,120, 123, 130 Anderson, Julie 9,32,151,152 Anderson, Laurence 152 Anderson, Lori 164,199 Anderson, Miles 93, 176 Anderson, Robert 48, 106, 131. Com. Member Varsity Drag 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Q.D. 1, 2, 3; Chap- lin 3; Talismen 2; Musical Com. Member 3; Swimming 1; Track 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Ohio State Uni- versity, Veterinary Medicine. Anderson, Susan 12,20,131, 195, 199 Angelori, Francis 35,176 Armour, Elaine 22, 131 Armstead, Frank 90, 164 Armstead, Jesse 90 Armstrong, Fred 131 Armstrong, Lee 152 Armstrong, Lori Armus, Sharon 176, 196 Arnold, Michael 176 Arquottc, Bob 152 Arrmglon, Roymond 64,90,131 Art 50, 51 Arvanills, Georgina 131 Assistants 46, 47 Alkins, Marlon 152 Aubry, John Auslonder, Mario 163,164 Avery, Ira Avery, Vickey Awards 44, 45 -B- Bobcock, Foilh 114,152,164,196 Bobjock, Judith .,. 164 Bader, Reba 152 Bagrowski, Mary Jo 108, 131 Bailey, Brenda 131 Bailey, Melonie 33,175,176 Baker, Joanne 202 Baker, Philip 164 Baker, Rebecca 164 Baker, Timothy Club Member 1; U.S. Army. Baker, William _.._ 152 Bolduf, Robert 176 Baldwin, Deboroh 152 Bond 34, 35 Boronek, Nancy 152 Earner, Geraldine 131 Bornett, Down 176 Barney, Sue 176 Barrera, Joseph Bcrticy, Andrea 33,176,187,199 Barllcy, Craig 105, 164 Barlo, Jack 176, 188 Baseball 110, 111 Basketball 94, 95, 96, 97 Basso, Kathryn 110,152 Basso, Linda 164, 199 Battle, Ralph .131 Battle, Ray Bauknecht, Gail 164, 196, 199 Bauman, Crarg 152 Beach, Carol 164 Beach, Daniel 152 Bcale, Richard . .164 Brale. Timothy 105, 176 Bean, Bobbie 12, 22, 32, 114, 131, 132, 197. Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Jr. Class Rep. 3; Sr. Class Secretary 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; A Capella Choir 4; Chorus 4; Tigerette 2, 3, 4; De- viltries Cast 2, 3, 4; Extra 1; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Musicol 2, 3, 4; Queen Attendant 4. Bowling Green State Univ., Music Education. Beatfy, Kim 39, 48, 131, 195, 199. Student Council Rep. 4; Com. Member: Welfare 3, 4; Organiza- tions 4; Awards 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Mother 4; Jr. Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; Corr. Sec. 3; Devil- tries Steering Com. 4; Cast 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Musical Cast 3. University of Toledo, Business. Beck, Jeff 131, 134 Beckord, Eddie __ Beckmon, Nancy 131. Office Help 3; Honor Roll 4; Stoutzenber- ger. Business. Beggs, Margie 164 Begley, Kathryn ...18,28,39,152,193, 197, 200 Begley, Robert 97, 177, 178 Behrle, Karen 152,157,193,200 Bell, Farley ...90,94,95,117,163,164 Bell, Melody 176 Bell, Michael 164 Bell, Samuel Bellg, Borbara 33,176,197 Benham, Williom 47, 131 Benjamin, Steven 47,164 Bcnner, Susan 164, 173. 199 Bennett, Joan 19, 39, 70, 120, 128, 131. Student Council Area Com. Member 4; Decorations Com. Member 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2; Rea- lise 3, 4; Deviltries Steering Com. 4; Stage Crew 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. University of Toledo, Art and His- tory. Benninger, Bruce 96,164 Bent, Hugh 30,35,164 Bent, Samuel 103,151,152 Berkel, Dcbra 152 Berkel, Timothy 131 Berland, Daniel 48, 131, Sr. Band 1, 2; Jr. Band 1; Orchestra 2; Deviltries Cast 3; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Bornhcrd, Clarence 152 BerrTos, Rick . 92, 164 Bellinger, David 152 Bickel, R obin 131 Bienko, Kathleen 131 Bienko, Michael 152 Biler, Mary 35, 164,201 Bilheimer, Charles 164 Bills, Linda 165 Hires, Thomos Birkelond, Bonnie 165 Birkeland, Cheryl 49 Bishop, Nolan 177 Bixby, Karen 177,183 Black, Debra 26,165 Black History W eek 6 Black, Poul Blackwell, Elizabeth 131 Blair, Esther 32, 152, 188 Blake, Daniel 177 Blake, Jeffery 110,131. Var- sity Baseball 3, 4. University of Toledo, Pre-dentistry. Blakemore, Jomes 165 Blankerls, John 165 Blanton, Fred 131 Blonton, Gerald 90,116,152 Bloser, Jane Bloser, Thomas 165 Bloomfield, George 152 Bloomfield, Richord 165 Bollin, Mark 103,152 Bollinger, Danny 165 Bondy, Dennis Bonner, Timothy 105, 165 Boone, Penny 131, 191. Com. Member 2, 3; Sisco 1, 2, 3; Treas- urer 3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Deca 4; Sec- retary 4; Chorus 1; DeViltries Cast 3; Com. 1, 2; Stationer ' s Desk 4; Honor Roll 1, 4, 3, 4. Owens-Tech., Marketing Management. Borgelt, Sheldon 177 Born, Karen 27, 165 Born, Ronald 131 Bourn, Eugene Bourn, Rochelle 108, 165 Bowling Chess 118 Bowling, Mark 18, 131, 145, 192. Spirit Commission Member 4; Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 3. University of Toledo. Bowyer, Brian 177, 181 Bowyer, William 28,106,165,166 Boyd, Cassandra 165 Boyd, Henry 97 Boyles, Craig 132 Boyles, Robin 132 Braccy, John 32, 118, 132 Bradlore, Lisa ]77 Brodky, Robert 165 Bradshov , Daryl 152 Bronnon, Nancy 32, 152 Braziel, John 90, 1 16 Breez.-, James Breininger, Lynnetfe 132, 187 Brenneman, Donald 92, 165 Brenneman, Linda 132, 189. C.O.E. 4; B.O.E. 3; Office Help 3; Business. Breno, Barbara 20, 152, 194 Breno, John 100, 101, 152 Brlggs, Kelvin Brigman, Denise 165,190,199 Brinkman, Catherine 165 Brinson, Poulette 132,202. Student Council Area Com. Member 3, 4; Student-Faculty Bd. 3, 4; Hu- man Relations Bd. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Mecca 3; Chairman 3; Sisco 3; Gospel Choir 1, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4 Deviltries Com. Member 3, 4; Basketball 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; library Help 2, 3; Play Cost 1. Kent State University, Food Service. Brifsch, David 9, 23, 32, 39, 70, 127, 128, 132, 134, 197. Stu- dent Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Human Relations Bd. 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; A Capella Choir 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Deviltries Junior Asst. 3; Cast 1, 2; Author 4; Pit Band 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Musical Cast 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio University, Theatre. Brookover, Karen 132, 199. P.O.G. Rep. 1; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Gym Asst. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio State University, Education. Brown, Alfred 90, 165 Brown, Cheryl 21,177 Brown, Dennis 128, j77 Brown, Edna _ 165 Brown, Ellen .— - 152 Brown, Jeono 162 Brown, Leonordo 152, 202 Brown, Rondy 58, 152 Brown, Theresa _.177 Brownfield, Richard ....165 Bruce, Susan 132. Office Hep 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. St. Vincent School of Nursing. Brunner, Julie _ 165 Brunner, Mark _ 132 Bryon, Daniel 165 Mrs. Alice Brymer 87 Buchanan, Bernadine 109, 165 Buchanan, Robin 132 Buchanan, Rodney _... 97 Buck, Joyce 132 Buckley, Mork 152 Bueche, Hallie 132. Musical 2; Com. Tech. Medical Assistant. Bulord, Darlene 177, 188 Buford, Dorthy 132. Business College. Buford, Fannie 152 Bules, Robert 28,34,35,152 Bumcrots, William ...30,31,32,35,152 Bumpus, Robert 93,177 Burford, Warren 132 Burgord, Shirley 38, 39, 132, 197. Magazine Rep. 1; N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; O-A 2, 3, 4; Corr. Sec. 4; Chorus 1; Play Usher Com. 4; DeViltries Steering Com. 4; Cast 4; Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Stoge Crew 3, 4; Musical Cast 4; Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Theatre. Burgord, Thomas Burgess, Ronald Burke, Brian 106, 132, 141. Q.D. 3; DeViltries Com. Member: Cast Party 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Stage Crew 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. 233 Burke, Gary _ _...1I9 Burke, Randall _ 35, 152 Burrows, Debra Burtch, Scott 95, 100, 132, 192. H!-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Var- sity Basketball 4; Football 2; Bas- ketball 1; Cross Country Manager 4. Bowling Green State University, Business. Busdicker, Devonna 177 Bush, Marie _ Business 52, 53 Bvers, Raymond 32, 165, 197 Byrd, Catherine 133 Byrd, Harold Byrd, Mike _ 165 -c- Caldwell, Mark 35,165 Caldwell, Robert _ 90,116 Callif, Lester _ 177 Callis, Kimberly 177 Campbell, Marilyn Campbell, Shirley _ 177 Compo, Kelly 33, 177 Campos, Joey 177 Campus Life 188 Cannon, Dean .__ _ Cannon, Elizabeth 165,199 Carlisle, Anthony ...___ 62,165,177 Carr, Barbara 124,153,200 Carr, David . _.133 Carr, Marcia 28, 32, 48, 133, 199, 200. Student Council Rep. 2; Area Com. Member 4; P.O.G. Rep. 4; Staff 4; French Club 1, 2; Offi- cer, CSMC 2; Pay-a-el-sa 3, 4; Corr Sec. 4; Peries 3, 4; Corr. Sec. 4; A Capella Choir 4; Choir 1, 2; Deviltries Cast 3; Musical Com. Member 1, 2; Track 2; Athletic Of- fice 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3. University of Toledo or Ohio State, Russian History and Asian Studies. Two years at Cen- tral Catholic. Carr, Roger 35,165 Carroll, Karen 133, 195. Stu- dent Com. Member 4; Jr. Sorelies 3; Sr. Sorelies 4; Chorus 1; Intra- murals 1. Business. Corter, Connie 177 Carter, Eugene -- -. Carter, Kim Carter, Sallie 28, 29, 48, 133. Sisco 2, 3; Jr. Sorelies 3; P.O.G. Business Manager 4; Staff 3; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Bowling Green State University, Science. Cose, Kenneth 153 Caseman, Chuck 62 Cossoda, Karen 50, 153 Cossada, Raymond 165 Cassada, Ronald 100, 106, 153, 196 Cathy, Robin 133, 202. Pres. Gospel Choir 4; Sisco 3; Y-Teen 1; Mecca 3; Gospel Choir 3, 4; Drill Team 4; DeVilfries Cast 4; Girls Track 1; Softball 2; Volleyball 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Play Cast 4. Uni- versity of Toledo, Business. Celusta, John 49,95, 153, 162, 192 Chamberlln, Paul 177 Choncy, Vonesso 177 Cha-.e, Corolyn 15,30,177,186 Chase, Christine 48,133. Stu- dent Council Com. Member: Spirit 2; Finance 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Com. Member 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Spring Arbor College, Math. Chose, Harvey 177 Chose, M.ichael ..89,100,106,153,188 Chatfield, Jacqueline 133 Cholfield, Richard 177 Cheerleaders 20, 21 Cherry, Charles 177 Cherry, Diana 165 Cherry, John 178 Childers, Dorothy 166 Childress, Darrel 133 Childress, Steve 153 Chiles, Terri 133 Chimielewski, Gerald 133 Choir 32, 33 Christopher, Deboroh .178 Cieslo, Anita 133, 195. Student Council Com. Member: Welfare 3, 4; Rep. 1; Class Vice Pres. 3; Jr. Sorelies 3; Sr. Sorelies 4; Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. United Air- lines Training School, Business. Clabaugh, Bonnie 153 Clarey, Nonelte ..32, 108, 166, 199, 200 Clarey, Tracey 163,166,199 Clark, Debro 153 Clark, Mark 133, 134. Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Prism Rep 1, 2; Magazine Rep 1; Chorus 1; Wres- tling 3, 4; Golf 2; Football Mana- ger 1. University of Toledo, Psy- chology, Clasper, Mark Claucherty, Gail 32, 48, 114, 133, 193, 195. Student Council Com. Member: Finance 4; t-da-Ka 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Sr. Sorelies 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Ass ' t. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Uni- versity of Toledo, Special Educa- tion. Clausen, Dale 153 Clausen, Darrel 178 Clerks 86, 87 Clifgard, Patricia 8, 22, 55, 127, 133, 195. Student Council Com. Member: Welfare 4; Pay-a- el-sa 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sorelies 3; Sr. Sorelies 4; Chorus 1; Tigerette 2, 3, 4; Gym Ass ' t. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Public Relations. Cline, Robert 178 Cline, Stuart Close, Donald 105, 133. Tal- isman 3; Wrestling 1, 3, 4. Uni- versity of Toledo Business Admin- istration. Cochran, Jeffrey . 39,47,133, 191, 197 C.O.E 1 89 Cohen, Jeffrey 27, 153, 197 Cohen, Paul 70, 166 Cohn, Scott 153,197 Coleman, Bernadette 178 Coleman, Beulah 133. Uni- versity of Toledo, English. Coleman, Deborah Coleman, John 61,178 Coleman, Rollond 153 Collins, Noncy 109, 166 Collins, Roseonn 178 Colony, Stephen 153 Commissioners 16, 17 Committees 18, 19 Cone, Jeffrey 153 Conger, Craig 166 Conrad, Mary 178 Cook, Bruce 35,178 Cook, Debra 166 Cook, James 133 Cook, Ted 62 Cool, Christine 153 Cooper, Glendo 22,153,202 Cooper, Isaac .....153 Cooper, Mark 122, 133. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Q.D. 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Biology. Cooper, Poulette 166,202 Coaper, Wendy 153 Copeland, Carl 166 Copeland, Michael 134 Corbln, Mork 153,196 Corbin, Robert 134 n Angel? Corlett, Crai Football 2. Cornelius, Debris Cory, Leiand 134 Coveney, Ronald Covert, William Covrett, Judith 166, 199 Cox, Bruce 166 Cox, Denise 166 Cram, Debro .30,35,166 Cramer, Pam 119 Cramer, Virginia 178 Crawford, Andrea 166 Crawford, Dawn 178 Creativity 54, 55 Crisp, Amy 11, 114, 134, 139. l-da-Ka 1, 2; Jr. Sorelies 3; Sr. Sorelies 4; Chorus 1; DeViltries Scenery Com. 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Uni- versity of Toledo, Medical Spec- ialist. Crispen, Ronald 178 Croft, Todd 105,178 Croft, Timothy 103,153 Crosby, Terrance 89, 90, 91, 95, 116, 117 Croskery, Kalhryn 33,178,197,199 Croskery, Richard 8, 19, 48, 98, 100, 134, 147, 192, 196, 197. Student Council Rep. 4; Area Com. Member 4; Activity co-chmn. 3, 4; Com. Member 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; Deviltries Steering Com. 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Hon- or Roll 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl Capt. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pres. 4; Nat. Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. University of Michigan or Mich- igan State University, Physical Science. Cross Country 98, 99, 100, 101 Cross, Tomaro 22,32,166,199 Crowley, Marilyn 166 Crowley, Michoel 178 Crum, Cynthia 32,166 Crum, Deanna 33, 178 Cullars, Jerold 202 Cullars, Joetto 21,178 134. Track 1, 2; Cunningham, John 166 Curphey, Jomes .. Curphey, Susan . Curry, Sandra .... Curtis, Armijeon Curtland, Christy 57, 178 ....18, 33, 178, 183, 199,200 -D- Dcig, Frank 58,154,196 Dele, Tammie 166 Dalton, David 154 Dcmraurer, Carol 166 Daniel, Delia 32,166 Darah. Janice 134, 199. Stu- dent Council Com. Member: Pub- licity 1; O-A 3, 4; Rec. Sec. 4; Jr. Sorelies 3; Sr. Sorelies 4; Honor Roll 1. 3. 4. Ohio State University, Dantal Hyqiene. Davey, Jeff 35, 178 Davirl Stuart Davidson. Douglas 134. Foot- ball 1. Technical Training. Davidson. Mark .166 Dovis. Cctherine 33. 178 Davis, Craig 99, 100. 104, 107, 134. Q.D. 1, 2. 3; Talisman 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 2. 3. 4- Wrestling 1, 2r Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Coun- try Team Contain 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4. Ohio State University, Electrical Engineering. Davis, Owen 33 Davis, Loretta 134. Nursing School. Davis, lori .18, 32, 166, 174, 199 Davis, Scott 166 Davis, Stu 100, 101, 178 Davis, Susan 48, 134, 199 Davis, Tomara 51, 134, 199. Student Council Com. Member: Pub- licity 2, 3; Awards 2; Area Com. Member 4; Activity c-chmn. 4; Com. Member: 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Debutantes 1, 2; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Chorus 1; DeViltries Cast 3; Com. Member 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio University, Art. Dovis, William 166 Day, Mary Day, Molly 18,176,179,199 Debutantes 190 Deco 191 Declercq, Denise 29, 48, 108, 154 Deel, Linda 166 Dekany, Claudia 134, 144, 199 Delvaux, Patrick 154 Delvcux, Paulette 109,178 Delvaux, Wallace Denimon, Gary 178 Denman, Cheryl 154 Dennis, Kynard 134 Detrick, Deborah Detrick, James Delricic, Judy 166 Delwiler, Connie 154,194 DeVilbiss Week 42,43 Deviltries Committees 36, 37 Mr. Frank Dick 72 Dick, Kenneth 134 Dicic, Thomas 166 Diclcerson, Michael ...178 Diggs, Derrick 17, 54, 89, 90, 116, 129, 135. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Disher, Michael 173 Dixon, Constance 35, 109, 154 Dixon, Philip 135 Dixon, Reginald 178 Dobbins, Corl 178 Dobbins, Janet .135. Library Help 3, 4. Dobbins, Keith .178 Dobbins, Nancy 30,178,188 Domagoia, Steven 154 Domonkas, Ronald Doncvan, Stanley 178 Dong, Yvonne 166 Donofrio, Patricia 135 Donovan, Susan Doran, Denise 154 Dossat, Cynthia 166 Doublin, Jeanne 154 Doub ' in, Joel Dougherty, Cerese 135 Dougherty, Tyrese 135 Douglas, Guy 35, 179 Dovos, James 154 Dovas, John 135. Stage Crevr 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. University of Toledo, Business. Drain, Edwin 92,179 Dramatics 56 Dreeze, Kenneth 135, 191 Drivers Ed 66 Drzewiecki, Michael 166 Dudek, Robert 179 Duerringer, Bruce 166,196 Duia, Daniel Dulinsky, Ricky 166 Duncan, Alice 166 Duncan, Larry 179 Dunlap, Sandra -E- Eorley, William .....9,35,154 Easter, Douglas 135 Easlon, Richard 154 Eble, Douglas 98,100,106,118,166 Edwards, Prechis .166 Eggert, Gail 166 Eggert, James Eischen, Robert Eisen, Louise 175,179 Eisen, Norman 154 Eisenmann, Tom Election 120, 121 Mrs. Charlene Emerson 86 Emery, Norma 33,179,188 Engel, Cynthia English 58, 59 Epstein, Howard 122, 154 Equestriennes 188 Erel, Robert 179 Eriksen, Donna 179 Eriksen, Paul 166 Ernst, Shelly 135 Erskinc, Donald 154 Erskine, Scott 154 Ervin, Lance 154 Esser, Solly 62,166 Essing, Jennifer 166 Estes, Tina 166 Elhington, Linda 179, 196 Ethingtan, Mary Ellen 29,30,48, 114, 154 Ethridge, Douglas 166 Evonoff, John Evanoff, Regino 166, 190 Evans, Mary 179 Evearill. Lynn Evecritt, Richard 154 -F- Fadden, James ...166 Fodden, L inda 54,58,158,193 Fantastics 23 Farmer, John 154 Farmer, Leslie 135 Former, Malcolm Farve, Jenny 154 Fou ' kner, Gail 32, 135. Ta- wasi 2, 3; Officer 3; A Copella Ch-.V 4: Chorui 1- Chora ' e 4; De- viltries Com. 3; Extra 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Education. Faulkner, Wendell Fay, Lorraine 48, 135. Ta- vKosi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Chorus 1; DeViltries Cast 3; Com. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Univer- sity of Toledo, Pre-Med. Feilhordt, Marvin 30, 90, 1 16, 154, 196 Feldstein, Jay 48, 59 90, 91, 95, 116, 135 Feldstein, Karen 20,154,162,194 Feldstein, Lawrence 97,179 Felkey, Karen 32,65,165,166, 193, 200 Felstein, Marleen 25, 135, 195. Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; De- viltries Cast 3, 4; Com. Member 1 ; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Musical Cast 4. Ohio State Univ., Special Educa- tion. Fenwick, Russell 166 Ferguson, Kevin 11, 12, 49, 60, 135. Student Council Rep. 1 ; Prism Rep. 1; Talisman 3; Varsity D 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Spirit Com. 3; DeViltries Steering Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 ; Wrestling Team Captain 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. Oxford University, Medicine. Ferguson, Patrick 19, 97, 100, 101, 179 Ferndock, George 70 Ferris, David Fine, Jamie....l8, 29, 48, 153, 154, 200 Finn, Gory .....179 Finn, Terry 154,188 Fisher, Cathy 68,154,179 Fisher, Madeira Fisher, Robert Fisher, Shirley 179 Fitch, Jeffery 100,106,166 Filkin, Elizabeth 18.121,163,166,199 Fitkin, Glenn 135. Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Com. 3; Prism Rep. 2; Magazine Rep 1, 2; Varsity D 2, 3; Spirit Com. 3; DeViltries Steering Com. 2; Extra 2; Wres- tling 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Help 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Oxford University, Medicine. Fleck, Lauri . 179 Florcs, Fcdnando 154 Flores, John 179 Floyd, David Folger, Richard 132, 134, 135. Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Com. 2, 3; Maga- zine Rep. 1, 2, 3; Young Life 3, 4; DeViltries Cast 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; Musical Com. 4. University of Toledo, Business. Folger, Ronald 119, 135. Stu- dent Council Rep. 2; Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Cost 4; Track 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 4. Owens Tech., Carpentry. Foos, Douglas ..64 Football 90, 91, 92, 93 Ford, Carol .179 Foster, Erroll 166 Foster, Pcul Foulkcs, Charles 179 Fournier, Patrick 154 Foule, Jan 179 Fox, Gary Fox, Timothy Fox, Steven 1 1, 26, 39, 70, 128, 135, 197 Fox, Theresa 166,193,200 Franklin, Sharon ...18, 33, 179, 196, 199 Franks, Rodney 67,166 Fraulschi, John 166 Freeman, Darnetto .....179 Freeman, Quinters 30. Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. Music. Freer, Thomos 136. Club Member 2; Sr. Band 3; Orchestra 1, 2. Owens Tech., Electronics. Freshman Class Officers 186 Frey, Mike Friedman, Richard 136 Fryer, Debora 136, 189. Ta- wasi 2, 3, 4; C.O.E. 3, 4; Chorus 1; DeViltries Com. Member 1, 2, 3; Library Help 4. University of Toledo, Child Psychology. 4; Afro-Amer State Ur Queen Ohi. -G- Gagin, Mary 120,154,199 Gaines, Pamela .6, 136. Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Afro-American Com. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Athletic Office 2. Davis, Business. Goiter, Raymond Gallapis, Laura 114, 136, 195 Galloway, Dole 179 Gamion, Ronald Gonlher, Beth 33 Gardner, Arthur Goriepy, Edward 167 Garlond, Susan Gasser, James 97,179 Gosser, Karen 154,193,200 Gast, Lorraine 154,199 Gaston, Denise 202 Gatwood, Herbert Gears, John .154 Gedert, Corol 167 Gedert, Diane 22,154 Gcorgevich, Daniel 167 Germain, Bruce 103, 154 German Club 196 Getlum, Gregory 106,154 Gibson, Antoine 93, 179 Gibson, Francois 179 Gibson, Mary 6, 18, 19, 136, 154. Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Activity Co- chmn. 2, 3, 4; Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Pom Pom Girls 2, 3, rsity. Sociology. Gibson, Michael 175,179,181 Gilbert, Dorothy 154, 201 Gilbert, Diane 136 Gill, Cynthia 179 Gillespie, Gregory 167 Gilmore, Norma 179 Girkins, Joseph 154 Girls ' Basketball 109 Girls ' Track .108 Gloob. Martha .18, 165, 167, 199, 200 Glospcr, Mark 167 Gleason, James 116,136 Glesher, Lynn 154 Goars, John 119 Goff, Rebecca Secretary Gold, Lawrence 136 Gold, Michael 118,167 Goldstein, David 179 Goldstein, Bonnie 154 Golf 113 Gallldoy, Ernest 154,167 Goodman, Morcia .. 154 Gorajewski, Gordon ... 62, 106, 167 Gorasewski, Joanne 136 Goree, John Gorr, Julie 179, 199 Gorski, Jill 167 202 Gottscholk, Steven .... 90,125, 154 Gould, Susan 136 Grobcrkiewicz, Morcia 33, 179 Graber, Rebecca 39, 48, 129, 136, 192, 193, 200. Student Coun- cil Rep. 1; l-DA-K l 1 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sgf. at Arm IS 3; Peries 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Com. Chmn. 4; Hono r Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Sec. 4. Hillsdale Co liege. Medical Technology. Grodwell, Eileen 179, 188 Gradwell, Sharon 155, 188, 190 Grant, Debra 179 Grant, Garfield 106,155 Grant, Richard _ Grant, Ronald 100,101,175,179 Graves, Brian 136 Green, Bethany 155,201 Green, Debra 48, 136 Greenberg, Leonard 167,196 Gregory, Robin 96, 167 Grier, Kim _ 108,167 Grier, Raymond _.179 Grier, Walter 136 Griest, Jeff 100,106,154 Griffith, Jeonne 155 Griffin, Jeffry 167 Grigore, John 136 Grimes, Michael 69,93,179 Griswold, Michael 57, 167 Grossmonn, George 92,167 Grubb, Larry 97,182 Gunn, Diana 33,182 Gunlher, Elizabeth 182,199 Gurzynski, Richard 136 Gwinner, Joseph 30, 32, 136 Gym 62, 63 -H- addad, Beth 137. Ger- mn Club 4; Chorus 1; Library Help , 3, 4. addad, Mark 30,35,167 addix, Neil _ 55,167 agon, John _ 182 agon, Mary _ 191 ager. Gory _ _ _.I55 cger, Terry _ 167 ager, Tony 182 oger, Williom _ -.155 ahn, Mork 167 akius, Frederick 32, 137 ale, Aaron _...93, 182 aley, Brian _ _... Hall, James 34, 35, 137 Hamilton, Angela _...6, 22, 155 Honey, Cynthia _.._ 54,155 Haralson, James Herding, Mary _ 182 Harlan, Jim „ Harmon, Denise 155 Hormon, Scott 27 Harmon, Tom 155 Harris, Aguster _ Harris, Diane 137 Harris, Janet _ 182,202 Harris, Jeanne 35, 167, 171, 199 Harris, Jeffery 35 Han-is, Joann _ 155 Harris, Kimberly 182 Harris, Marcus 97,169,182 Harris, Mark 47,155,188 Harris, Rebecca 13, 137, 146, 189, 195. Student Council Com- mission Member: Welfare 4; Com. 2, 3, 4; COE Treas. 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Debutantes 1, 2, 3, 4; Che erleader 2, 3; Nurses Aide 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Tech- nical College, Business Executive Secretary. Harris, Seborne 93,182 Harris, Steve 25, 32 Harris, Thomas 137 Harris, Tim 39,103,155 Harrison, Giles 93,182 Harrison, Lois 137 Harrison, Sue 167 Hart, Arlene 35, 182,202 Hartfield, Charles Hortsock, Carolyn 155 Hartsock, Marilyn 155 Horville, Sheila _ _... Hawkins, Diane 182 Hawkins, Peggy 168 Hawthorne, Tanya 155 Houptmon, Frederick 97,182 Hayes, Robert _.._ 182 Haynes, Bruce 106, 137 Hayward, Gory 155 Hayward, Gregory Hayward, Vernon „, Haywood, Mike 93 Hazard, Noel 118, 128, 168 Hazard, Susan 23, 38, 39, 48, 70, 132, 137, 197 Hazlett, Pamela 30, 137, 188, 201. Prism Rep. 3; Tri-D 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Deviltries Com. 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Mt. Vernon Nazarene College, Biology. Hazlelt, Patricio 155,168,188,200 Heard, fVlichael 32, 90, 95, 134, 137 Heorn, Eddie ,_ 106 Heath, Donald 155 Hebler, Mark 155 Hedler, Alan _...125, 128, 155 Hedler, Suson _.._ 155 Heitzel, David Heifers, Marc 168 Hendricks, Betty 47,182 Hendricks, Dorothy 155 Henry, Robert . 137 Herman, Morilyn _ 155 Hernacki, Elaine 47,155 Herzog, Jeffery 155 Hewitt, Louann Hewlett, Susan 168 Hickman, Pamela 155 Hilfinger, Susanne 137, 194, 199. Pay-a-el-sa 2, 3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Treas. 3; DeViltries Steering Com. 3; Com. 1, 2; Chmn. 2; Extro 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. University of Toledo, Psychology. Hilkins, Connie 168 Hill, Edward 35, 168, 196 Hill, Leon 182 Hill, Teddy 155 Hill, Vernita _ Hillebrand, Catherine 32, 168 Hills, Wyonetle 155 Hinebough, Carol 168 Hinklemon, Lee 137 Hinkelrr,an, AAory 33,35,132,188 Hinklemon, Paul .... Hinton, Reginald ...100, 106, 137 History 70 Hixenbaugh, Joyne Hi-Y 192 Hodges, tela 182 Hofmann, Ann ..._ 168, 190, 193 Hoffman, Jeffery 137 Hogan, Lois -- 35,155 Hohl, Maria 137, 187, 189. Sisco 2; COE 4; Office Help 3; Hon- or Roll 4. Doyle, Levels, and War- ner. Hoinacki, Chris 33,182 Holbrook, James Holbrook, Richard Holden, Keith 155 Holewinski, Michael 155 Holewinski, Sharon 137 Holewinski, Thomas 159 Hollabaugh, Raymond 30, 110, 168 Hollie, Joy Hollifield, William 168 Hollstein, Rose 155 Holly, Lynn 168 Holmes, Lonnie Holt, Denise 138, 189, 195. Com. 3, 4; P.O.G. Rep. 3; Jr. and Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; COE Vice Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Business. Holt, Timothy _ 168 Holtz, Edward 48, 110, 116, 138. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Engineering. Holzer, Tamara 155 Holzer, Vicki 138 Home Economics 65 Homecoming 12, 13 Homer, Robin 182 Honors 40, 116, 117 Hopkins, Dole 182 Hopkins, Leonard 168 Horen, Angela 168 Horen, John 110, 138. Stu- dent Council Rep. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Football 1; intramurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Pre-Med. Horton, Adrain 155 Horton, Darryl 119,128,182 Horton, Dannie Horton, Mary 155,188 Hosklnson, Betsy 182 Hoskinson, Chris 155 Hoskinson, David 168 Hoskinson, Judith _.168, 190, 201 Hottmann, Robert 60,182,196 Houghloling, Kathleen 155, 187, 194, 200 Hov ald, James 138 Howald, Robert Howard, Yelonda 22,32,168 Hrobak, Ellen 22,175,182,199 Hrabak, William 26, 90, 138. Comm. Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic 4; Welfare 1; Closs Pres. 2; Magazine Rep. 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Prism Staff 3, 4; DeViltries Com. 2; Foot- ball 4; Tennis 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. Ohio State University, Administrative Science. Hubbard, Mary 35, 168 Huber, Kathleen 168 Huff, John Huff, Paula 70, 156 Hughes, Kim 138,189,202. Y-Teens 1, 2; Mecca 3; COE 4; Chorus 1; Gospel Choir 4; DeVil- tries Com. 4; Play 1. Hughes, Steve 156 Hughes, Villa 156 Hull, Sandra 119, 130, 138 Humphreys, Mark Hunt, Julie 33,182 Hunter, Dwight 18,32,156,202 Hunter, Emma 138, 202. Stu- dent Council Rep. 2, 3; Candy Drive Rep.; Mecco; Y-Teens; Sec; Intramurals 1; Office Help 2. Com. Tech. or University of Toledo, Busi- ness. Hutchenson, Margaret Hylkens, Constance Hymore, Debbie 108 Johnson, David 26, 90, 95, 110, 116, 138, 192 Johnson, Edwin 156 Johnson, Eloise 50, 128, 138 Johnson, Eric Johnson, James .. .100, 106, 156 -I- Ibbotson, Victoria 182 l-DA-KA 193 Industrial Arts 64 International Week 7 Intramurals 114, 115 lossi, David lossi, Mary 32, 138, 195, 197, 200. Com. Chmn. 4; Com. Sub. 3; POG Rep. 2, 3; Prism Rep. 2; Mag- azine Rep. 1, 2, 3; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2; Peries 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Sor- elles 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Chorale 3, 4; DeViltries Steering Com. 4; Cast 4; Com. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Library Help 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Musical Cast 3. Ohio State University, Nursing. Irving, Stephen 168 Irving, Tony 106 Irving, Yonette 138 -J- Jachiniak, Debra 183 Jackson, Delores 183 Jackson, Evelyn Jackson, Richard 168 Jackson, Toney 53 Jacob, Craig 39, 138 Jacobs, George 49, 138 Jacobs, J 168 Jacobs, Laura 156, 190 Jaffee, Alan 48, 100, 138. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Rescue Squad 2, 3; Honor Roil 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Chem- ical Engineering. Jaffee, Deborah 168,199 Jaffee, Thomas 183 James, Tracy 27,151,156 Jan, Daniel 48, 138, 192. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Engineering. Janitors 88 Jankowiak, Bonnie Jankowiok, Susan 183 Janowski, Jeanette 33,183 Jaworski, Arthur 96, 168 Jayonthi, Bharathi ...168, 190, 196, 199 Jayanthi, Nagamani 33,183 Jaynes, Denise 138 Jaynes, LagranI 156 Jaynes, Vicky 183 Jefferson, Roy 156 Jenkins, Mindy Jennings, Doug 30, 118, 138. Chess Club 3, 4; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Pit Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramur- als 2; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4. Ohio State University, Music. Jennings, Lynn Jesionowski, Judy 138 Jeziorowski, Margaret 138. POG Rep. 1; Chorus 1; DeViltries Com. 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. River- side Hospital, Practical Nursing. Johnson, Brad .. _.156 Johnson, Christine 183 Johnson, Darnell Johns. Johns. Johns. Jeffery Laurie 58,156,194 Leon _ 183 Johnson, Pamela .138. Student Council Rep. 1; Y-Teens 1; Mecca 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Office Help 1. University of Toledo, Business. Johnson, Robert 183 Johnson, Robin 183 Johnson, Steven 156 Johnston, Lois 32,168 Jones, Candle 8, 22, 32, 69, 138, 195. Publicity, Organizations, Awards Com. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil Rep. 2, 3; Com. 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; A Capel la Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1; Tiger- ette 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Cast 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Cast 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Special Education. Jones, Darlene 156 Jones, David 183 Jones, Issac 156 Phyllis 32,156, 196 Wendell 183 Jordan, Donna Jordan, Larry Jordan, Michael 156 Jordan, Patrick 183 Judis, Allen 30,183 Judis, Linda 54, 138 Judy, Jill 23,108,156,193 Juergens, Nancy 11, 18, 28, 48, 138, 199, 200. Student Coun- cil Com.: Organizations 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity, Awards, Finance 3, 4; Rep. 1; Com. 2; P.O.G. Rep. 2; Ed- itor 4; Staff 3; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Peries 2, 3, 4; Jr. Rep. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Spirit Com. 3, 4; Deviltries Chmn. 1, 3; Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Musical Com. 2, 3, 4. Hillsdale College, Science. Juergens, Suzanne ..9, 32, 168, 199, 200 Junior Sorelles 144 Jone -K- Kadzialka, Judith 12, 138, 189. Act. Com. 3, 4; C.O.E. Rec. Sec. 4; Office Help 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. George Ballas Buick-Opel, inc. Kahn, Christopher 35, 152, 156 Kaighin, Keith 139 Kaiser, Robert 183 Kale, Randy IIQ Kanouel, Peggy Kanous, Dawn 183 Kapela, Michael 168 Kapela, Susan 156,193,194 Kaplan, Brad 96,168 Kaplan, Vicki 139 Kasoman, Charles 168, 196 Kasemen, Daniel 183 Katofiasz, Kothryn 156 Koy, Elizabeth 30, 120, 121, 138, 139 Kay, Jonathan 105,183 Kazmierczak, Sandra Keefer, Franklin 156 Keesecker, Richard 139 Kecsey, Mark 35,105,168 Kelb, Karen 139, 150, 193 Keller, Kevin _ 169 Kelley, Richard 128,169 Kelson, Joel 169,173 Kemper, Robin 169,173 Terry ' s Talents Tantalize Trge Kempf, Cynlhio 60,183,196,199 Kendrick, Jeffrey ___ Kendrick, Martha 51, 55, 139, 150, 199. Com. chmn. 4; Act. co- chmn. 4; Com. 4; Pay-a-el-sa 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Jr. Sr. Soreltes 3, 4; Deviltries Cast 3; Com. 3, 4; Office Help 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Univer- sity of Cincinndti, Art. Mr. Robert Kendrick 86 Kendzierski, Jerome _ Kennedy, Casey Kennedy, Katherine ...41, 169, 190, 193 Kennedy, Kothy Kern, Jone 28, 48, 119, 139, 199. Com. 2; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Area Com. 4; Act. Com. 4; P.O.G. Rep. 1; Magazine Rep. 3, 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Rep. 1, 2, 3; Treas. 4; Peries 1, 2, 3; Spirit Com. 1, 2; P.O.G. Staff 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Junior Ass ' t. 3; Steer- ing Com. 4; Cast 3; Com. 1, 2, 3; Extra 1; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. University of Toledo, Account- ing. Kerr, Marjory 139 Kertesz, James 139 Kezur, Howard 39, 156 Kiefer, Linda 14, 57, 139, 197. Student Council Pres. 4; Com. 2, 3; Rep. 3; Com. chmn. 4; Area Rep. 4; Student-Faculty Bd. 4; Hu- man Relations Bd. 3, 4; Com. Sub- Chmn. 2, 3; Com. 2, 3, 4; P.O.G. Rep. 2; Release Rep. 3, 4; O-A 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; Release Staff 3, 4; Deviltries Com. 2, 3, 4; Stage Crev 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Com. chmn. 2, 3. Antioch, General. Kiker, Geri 183 Kimmones, Ruben 156 Kimmones, Karen 139 King, Jeffrey 30,31,169,197 King, Karen 183 King, Ronald __ 169 King, Sandra 8, 54, 139, 196. German Club 4; Treas. 4. Concordia Lutheran Junior College, Special Education. Kinney, Pamela 156,188 Kissling, Carl 48, 139. Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1; Tennis 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Kissling, Paul _ 118, 169 Klein, Cynthia 32, 139 Klein, Dennis 47, 140. Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Q-D 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4. Klein, Jeffery Klein, Linda 169 Kleindienst, Karen 35, 140. Sr. Band 4; Honor Roll 4. Science. Kline, Charles ...122,156,192 Kline, Susan 183 Klocheska, Alvin 62,169 Knabbs, Karen 6,20, 169 Knickerbocker, Stella ...169 Knight, Melissa 19, 156 Knowles, Gregory 92 Knowlton, Stephanie .....29, 156 Kocinski, Margaret ...183 Koelsch, Timothy Kagler, Sandra 30, 169 Koinis, Christine 169 Kolbe, Mark 90, 140. Chor- us 1; Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. Uni- versity of Toledo, Accounting. Kontok, Kimberly 169 Kontak, Rusty 156 Konop, Richard 70,100,101,183 Kopp, John .169 Kopp, Wilbur Kossow, Jill 33,183 Kossow, Judith 169 Kofalo, Joyce 140, 188, 201. Tri-D 2, 3, 4; Equestriennes 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Gym Ass ' t. 3. Weaver School of Training. Kololo, Steven 169 Kovacik. Tino 58, 169, 199 Kozblal, Kim 169, 199 Kramer, Pamela 32, 129, 140, 193. Com. 4; i-DA-KA 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Chorale 4; Sr. Band 2, 3; DeViltries Steering Com. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Play Cast 3. Hiram College, Sociology. Kromp, Allen .. 183 Krebs, Arthur 58, 67, 140 Krebs, Joseph 58, 156, 196 Krcbs, Kalhryn 18, 33, 196 Krieg, John 140, 191 Krieg, Ronald 140 Kricq, Susan 169, 190 Kriegcr, Joanna 33, 183 Kric-ger, Karen 157 Krieger, Mary Kricqer, Roberta 169 Kronberq, Michelle 169 Krueger, Jill 48, 140. O-A 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Anthropology. Krueqcr, jonothon 35, 179 Krueger, Kalhy 163, 169, 199 Krueger, Kim 156 Krueger, Stephen 169 Kruse, Sherry 169 Kufel, Shorlrne 61,179 Kufel, Sharon .140 Kuhman, Ccrol 32,38,157,190,201 Kuhman, Cathy 169, 193 Kummerer, Gregory 90, 140 Kummerer, William 169 Kummerow, Jack Kurdziel, Michael 169 Kurek, Daniel Kurtz, Cynthia 169,188 Kyle, Katherine 179 -L- Labay, Cynthia .140, 191 LaCourse, Robert 140 laCourse, Thomas Lahijanin, Mohamad 180 Loipply, Jeffery 169 Laipply, Phil 30 Laipply, Rita 180 Lamarond, Sally ISO Lampert, Laurie Lampros, Marcia 157 Lampros, Matthew Landis, Ruth 23, 24, 39, 48, 140, 197. Deviltries Com. 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 1; Class Officer 4; Maqazine Rep. 2; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Stu- dent DJr. 4; Jr. Ass ' t. 3; Cast 2, 3; Stoqe Crew 4; Library Help 1; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Musical Cast 2, 3, 4. Northwestern University, Psycho Drama. Langenderfer, Sharon 58,169,199 Languages 60, 61 Lappohn, Lydia 140 Larke, Robert 180 Laskiewicz. Janet 35, 157, 190 Latson, Earma 6, 140 L° fer. Craig ,57 lavine, Steve 62 Lowhorn, Chorlene 169 lawhorn, Martin Lawrence, Douglos Layson, Vivian Loxenby, Dennis ...30,35,157 Lee, Kenneth 169 Lee, Mary 61, 140 lee, Theresa 157 leffler, Nickie leeper, Mirain 33,35,180,197 Leeper, Monte 35,47,106.169, 173, 187 teller, Christy 180 lemarand, John Lemerand, Harriet 140 Lepiarz, Marie Lepiarz, Mark 180 Lesser, Daria . .._ 140, 191 Icvene, Fara 180 Levene, Lloyd 69, 103, 140. Student Council Com. 4; Rep. 4; Prism Rep. 4; Magazine Rep. 4; Q.D. 2, 3; Talisman 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. Miami, Florida, Science. Lc-vtrcnz, Cindy 169 Levey, Craig 140 Levey, Jody 180 Levey, Linda 33, ISO, 196 Levine, Steven 169 Levinson, Helen 27, 32, 141. Chess Club 3; Prism Staff 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorale 4; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 2, 3. Ohio University, Photography. Lovinson, Suson 157 Lewandowski, Kalhryn 180 LewandowskI, Patricio lewandowski, Teresa Lewis, Bonnie 32, 57 Lewis, George lewis, Kothryn 169 Lewis, Lawrence 96,169 lewis, Linda 180 Lewis, Marcia lewis, Regina 157 Lewis, Ronald 96, 169 Lewis, Shirlene Lewis, Susan 141 Libbolson, Vicki 33 Liber, Chris 169 Liber, Sandy 30,31,35,157 liber, Samuel Library 67 lichon, Kothy 33,180 Lichen, Ken _.157 Liddell, Debra 32, 141, 157 liebig, Blaine 141. Q.D.; Talisman 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4. Uni- versity of Toledo, Engineering. liebig, Eric 39, 157 ligibel, Douglas 90,151,157,192 Lincoln, Cynthia 35,157 Lincoln, Priscello Lincoln, Starrie 141 Under, Cathy 157 Lindley, Timothy 180 Lindsay, Allen lindsey, Frank linke, James linke, Jonis 33, 180 Linsey, Jim 128 Lipe, Shelley 32, 47, 141, 199. Equestriennes 1; O-A 3, 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Track 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Art. lipe, Slocey 18, 63, 169, 190, 199 Lisk, Mark 141 litife, Debbie 68 lillle, Karl 35,180 Liwo, Vickie 141 Lloyd, Frederick ..._ 141 lloyd, Johnnie 157,202 Lloyd, Roderick _ 93,180 lockwoo d, Nancy 157 Logan, Corinthio 180 lohmon, Mark 100,180 Loiewski, Judy 33, 180 London, Richard 157 loomis, Jerome 106,169 Lopez, Angelina Lopez, Rosalinda 141, 191 lorigan, Daniel 169 Love, Gregory 106, 169 love, Keith _ Live, Lee 151,170 Mrs. Barbara Lowden 86, 87 Luce, Diane 180 Luce, James Luce, Vera 141 Lunceford, Larry 70, 141 Lunceford, lloyd 18, 48, 129, 141, 192. Judiciary Bd. 3, 4; Act. Com. 3, 4; Prism Rep. 2, 3; Mago- zine Rep. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Pre-Law. luczok, Doria 157 Lufife, Debra 33, 180 luther, Lynda 157, 193, 200 237 Lutz, Harry 1 8C Lykins, Carey 96,170 Lykins, Cathy 32, 109, 170 Lykins, Curtis 95,110,111,117, 155, 157, 162 Lyons, Brenda 170 -M- Madin, Lewis 106 Madden, Deborah 32,47,108, 157 Madrzykowsk!, Michael 157 Mahorney, Patrick Maier, Ruth 141, 191 Maison, James 18, 124, 157 Majors, Erolida 157 Majors, Stephen .- 93,180 Maiden, Mark 197 Malish, Yvonne - 180 Maluchnik, Judith .,__ 180 Mcluchni. Sandra - 170 Man of La Mancho ..._ 24, 25 Menders, Renee 170 Mandry, Pamela 141 Monera. James 112,116,157 Mansour, Linda 16, 18, 32, 38, 39, 124, 141, 177, 187, 192, 197, 199, 200. Student Council: Spirit Commissioner 3; Com. Mem- ber Publicity, Finance, Welfare, Awards, Organizations, Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Rep. 1, 3; Area Com. Mem- ber 2, 3; Homecoming Floats 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Bids Decorations 2; Soph. Class Dance 2; Clubs: Per- ies 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 3; Pa y-a-el- sa; Young life 3; Hi-Y 3; Thespians 2, 3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Prism 2; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Chorale 3; Chor- us 1; Deviltries; Cast 2; Steering Com. 3; Com. Member: Tickets 1, 2, 3; Make-up 1, 2; Publicity 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Musical Cast 2; Com. Member 1, 2; Tickets 1, 2; Publicity 1, 2; Make-up 1, 2, 3; Co-Chairman 3. University of To- ledo or Michigan State University, Law. Monsour, Randc ._ _.l 8, 33, 179, 1 80, 199, 200 Mopp, Mary Alice Mori Man Morok, Rebecca __ 157 Marroquin, Rudolfo Marsh, James 180 Marsh, Charles _ 157 Marshall, Benjamin .23,48,50,151, 157, 196 Martin, Ann 47,141,190,201 Martin, Leonard 97,175,180 Martin, Mary _ 141 Martin, Thomas 49, 170 Martin, Timothy 142 Mason, Gwendolyn _.157 Mason, Ronald 106 Math ..._ _ _.._ _ 68 Matuszewski, Anthony 142 Mcurer, Frederick 89,170 Maurer, Mark 32, 142. QD 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Chorus 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Musical Cast 3, 4. University of Toledo, Pre-Med. Mayer, Barbara 120, 142, 199. Student Council Rep. 2; Spirit Comm. 2; OA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Com. 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Office Help 3; Stage Crew 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Musical Cast 2; Props. 3, 4; Scenery 3, 4. Ohio University, Chinese, Art History, Asian Studies. Mayers, V illiam 157 W,:iy«eather, Anthony 90, 170 M y-zeoth-r, Gary 90. 170 Mayweather, Patricia 142. Stu- dent Council Rep. 2; Y-Teen 3; Mecca 3; Office Help 1. University of Toledo, Business. Mazey, Kathy 142, 201. Eques- triennes 1, 2, 3; Tri-D 2, 3, 4. In- terior Decorator. Mazurek, Jeffery 157 McCarthy, Terrence 157 McCaster, Marian 108, 170 McClaIn, Linda 180 McClendon, Keith McClure, John 157 McClure, Kenneth 170 McClure, Philip 142. Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio Institute of Tech., Electronics. McCoy, Archie McCoy, Tony 170 McCreory, Charles 90,96,170 McCroskey, Kathy 33,180 McCullough, Kelly 181 McCullough, Kevin McDonald, John 180 McBee, Anthony 35,90,92,170 McGinnis, Diane 142 McGinnIs, James 158 McGraw, Brenda 30,35,170 McGuire, Robert .69,97,180 Mclndoe, Gordon 32, 158, 196 Mclntyre, Arthur 39, 142 McKenzie, Patricio 13, 142, 189. Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Home- coming Float Com. 3, 4; President C.O.E. 4; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Cap- tain 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. McLean, Cathy Ann 180 McLoughlin, Terrance 158 McMillan, Desiree ...,170,188 McParlland, Deborah 158, 190 McQueen, Rebecca 32,49,170 McWilHam, Jack ..67,90,151,158,192 Medlen, Michael 142 Melvin, Harold 158 Menacher, Mary 170 Menacher, Susan 32, 142, 195, 199. O-A 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Soph. Rep. 2; Junior Sorelles 3; Senior Sorelles 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Mercy School of Nursing, Nursing. Meridlth, Shelly Merritt, Beth 47,108,158 Merrilt, Robert 28,29,158 Mertz, Jay 123, 142. Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Magazine Rep. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Swimming 1; MMCP 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 4. Owens Tech, Electronics Engineer. Messinger, Michelle 18,33, 181, 199, 200 Metzger, Richard 48, 55, 142, 196. Student Council Rep. 2; Mag- azine Rep. 1; German Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Pennsylvania State University, Forestry. Metzger, Robert 48, 142. Stu- dent Council Rep. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Intramurals 4; Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll; National Honor Society 3, 4. Florida Insti- tute of Tech., Oceonography. Meyer, Ann 142, 201 Meyers, Madonna 181 Meyers, Patricia ...181 Meyers, Teresa 170 Meyers, Ted 110 Meyers, Thomas 112,158 Mezardjion, Moriom 33,178,181 Michael, Karen J 153,158,161,190 Michael, Karen L _...158 Michael, Richard 32,181,197 Michael, Vicki 33,181,199 Micholski, Linda 158 Mickel, Edv ord 181 Mileski, Jodi A 181 Miller, Barbara 108,109,120,170 Miller, Carolyn 193,196,170,200 Miller, Charles 90, 91, 103, 106, 116, 117, 142, 157, 192. Committee Member: Spirit 1, 2, 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Treas- urer Soph. Class 2; Magazine Rep. 1, 2, 3; Q.D. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Talis- men 2, 3; DeVilitries Com. 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. College undecided. Business, Accounting. Miller, Debbie L 142. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. University of Toledo, Technology. Miller, Debra Kay Miller, Dennis 48, 112, 115, 142. Golf 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Chemical Engineering. Miller, Kalhryn 170 Miller, Keith L 181 Miller, Leroy 158 Miller, Linda 35, 142, 190. Debutantes 2, 3; Sr. Band 2, 3; Jr. Band 1; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 3. Miller, Matthew 39, 142. Q.D. 2. 3; Pres. 3; Football 2, 3; Wres- tling 1; Intramurals 2; Stage Crew 4. Owen Tech, Law Enforcement. Miller, Pam 142 Miller, Peter 90, 130, 142, 192 Miller, Rodney 158 Milliner, Deborah 142 Mincey, Donald 32, 89, 106, 142, 158 Minor, Cheryl 15,170 Miscannon, Kenneth 170 Mitchell, Cheryl 181 Mitchell, Leonard 170 Mrs. Libby Mock 87 Molden, Beverly 158 Molden, Deborah 170 Montgomery, Joe 158 Montri, Cathy 181 Montri, Marilyn 129, 142. Stu- dent Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Peries 1, 2; Jr. Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Com. 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Business. Montri, Ronald 158 Moon, Constance 35, 158 Moore, Bruce Moore, Deborah Moreland, Michael 158 Moreno, DIno .....181 Morford, Nancy 8, 21, 32, 142, 195, 199. Student Council: Com. Member Soph. Class Dance 2; J- Hop 3; P.O.G. Rep. 2; Magazine Rep. 3; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Jr. Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; Treas. 3; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Deviltries Cast 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Cast 2, 3, 4. College undecided. Physi- ology, Nursing. Morford, Peggy 12, 17, 20, 32, 39, 143, 187, 195, 199. Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Com. Member Soph. Class Dance 2; J-hop 3; Magazine Rep. 1, 2, 3; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; Pres. 3; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Deviltries: Steering Com. 4; Cast 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Cast 2, 3; Queen Attendant 4. College undecided. Fashion Merchandising. Morgenstern, Daniel 35,181 Morqenstern, Mary 158,193 Morizen, Everett 181 Morrin, Jean K 181 Morris, Sandra Morrison, Marianne 63, 170 Morrison, Roger 158 Morion, Danny Morton, John 94,95,117 Morton, Patricio 181,202 Moser, Laura 33,181,193 Moses, Catherine D 181 Moss, Debra 170 Mossing, Mary K 178,181 Motley, Rebecca 32,49, 170 Mruzek, Kathleen 171,196 Muhleman, Dale 143 Muhlemon, Janet 50, 158 Muhleman, Lorraine 181 Mulligan, Mary Mulligan, Paul 181 Mulligan, Theresa 32,171 Munson, Roy 158 Muraski, George 171 Murphy, Michael 95 Murrell, Charles 181 Murry, James 89,95, 143, 191 Murry, Steve 93 Musgrave, Jane 26,30,158 Musical Committees 38 Mussery, Debbie 143, 190. Debutantes 1, 2, 3, 4. Practical Nursing. Muszynski, Bonnie 171 Mulo, Cindy 14, 17, 19, 39, 48, 114, 143, 147, 187, 195, 199. Student Council Com. Finance 4; Com. Member Spirit 1; Rep. 1; Pay- a-el-sa 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Steering Com. 4; Cast 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. University of Toledo, Engineering-Math. Muto, Janet 171,199 Mychalski, Linda Myers, Diana 47 Myers, Michael 58,93,181 Myers, Robert 181 -N- Nochtrog, Donald 110,171 Nadolny, Kenneth 63, 93, 181 Nagel, Kent Nogley, Ronald NonClores, Marie 7,162 Napierala, Margaret 143, 189 Napp, Mary Nappenboch, Douglas 158,192 Nappenbach, Randy 118, 171 Nosalir, Aaron 171 National Honor Society 48 Neely, Brenda 181 Neiswender, Linda 33,181 Neiswender, Penny 53,158 Neitzel, David 143. Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. University of Toledo, Den- tistry. .,.., Nfeitzel, Richard 171 Nelson, Jennifer 143 Nesbitt, Vivian 33,181,197 Ness, Kathryn 39,60,70,158,194, 197,199 Netterfield, Jon .. ' . ' .. 21,181,200 Nelterlield, Terry ... 60, 184 National Forensic League 197 Nichols, Lois 143, 189. COE 4; Debutantes 2; Sisco 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Uni- versity of Toledo, Business. Nimono, Brent .. .184 Nitkiev icz, Edward 184 Nofzinger, Scott 143 Nolen, Porter .... Nonaczyk, Mike 159 Nordoff, Julie . 159, 188 Nordoff, Frederick 184; Norman, Brenda 32,121,171,193: Norman, Sheryl 32,48,143, 195. Sr. Sorelles 4; A Capella ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Girls En- semble 2, 3, 4; Deviltries Com. Member 1; Cast 4; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Musical Cast 3. Bowling Green Slate University, Business Administration. Norolhy, Susan Norris, Sandra 184 Novtny, Sue 184 Nowaczyk, Darlene 171 Nowaczyk, Michael -0- O ' dell, John 143 O ' Donnell, Chris 171 O ' Donnell, Jeffrey 184 O ' Donnell, Kim 157, 159 O ' Hcnry, Jorge 184 Oldham, Laurie 159 Olive, Rose 171 Olszewski, Maryonn 159 O ' szewskI, Michael 171 Omeno Aura 198 O ' Ncil, Dorlla Jo 184 G ' Neil. Frances .__ 159 Orchestra 30,31 Orlondo, Debbie 12, 17, 22, 143, 189, 195, 199. Welfare Com- missioner 4; Com. Member 3; Pay- a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; COE 4; Chorus 1; Tigerette 3, 4; Deviltries Cast 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Captain 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Queen Attendant 4. Tiffin College, Business. Orlando, Karen Orr, Michael 159 Otto, Kimberly 109, 159, 193, 200. l-da-ka 2, 3; Peries 2, 3; De- viltries Com. Member 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Honor Roll 2. Owens, Angela _ .159 Owen, Cathern 184 Owens, Leslie Owens, Rene 128,183 -P- Packer, Diane 39, 143, 193, 197, 199. Student Council Com. Member 2; Class Officer 3; Com. Member Varsity Drag 4; Thespians 4; Sisco 2, 3, Sec. 3; OA 4; Jr. Sr. Sorelles 3, 4; DeViltries Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. University of Toledo, Special Edu- cation. Page, Lorraine 143 Pclicki, Dennis _ _...-....171 Palmer, Susan 15, 28, 48, 70, 120, 121, 159, 194. Student Council Rep. 2; Human Relations Board 2, 3; Treas. Soph. Class 2; Co-chmn. Soph. Dance 2; POG 3; Alternative 3, Sec. 3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Pres. 3; DeViltries Com. Mem- ber 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Col- lege undecided, Spanish. Panleli, Panayiola _ 159 Pork, Thomas Parker, Sharon .144, 199 Parkman, Patricia _ 184 Parr, Joseph 171 Parraz, Findencio _ Parroz, Michael Roy _ Palmore, Kimberly 159 Pallerson, Jane L 30 Patterson, Russel! 144 Patterson, Steven 144 Patterson, Timothy ..._ Patton, Daniel 184 Patton, Donna ._ Patton, Holly 17, 35, 137, 144, 193, 200. Student Council Commissioner 4; Peries 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; l-da-ka 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Major- ette 3, 4; Deviltries Cast 3; Gym Assistant 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. Ohio State University, Chinese. Pautz, John 184 Pay-a-el-sa 199 Payne, Jeffrey 97,184 Payne, Mike 159 Pearl, Hank 184 Pederi, Sally 48, 144. Spirit Com. 2; Tawasi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2, 4; Treas. 3; Chorus 1; DeViltries Com. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Musical Com. 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Phar- macy. Penamon, Alan 30, 32, 171, 202 Penomon, Christina 35,184,202 Penamon, Jeffrey Penamon, Gary 35 Peraies, Dovid 171 Peroles, Debra Peraies, Ricardo Perez. Mark 93 Peries 200 Perkins, Donald _ 171 Perkins, Glendo Perkins, Marva ...159 Perry, Ginger 171 Perry, William 184 Pertcheck, Melon! 30,31,49, 159, 194, 197 Peterson, Jane 33, 184, 196 Peterson, Rhonda ....68, 109, 184 Petros, Evangeline 144, 199. Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Pelros, Foye 21, 134 Pettiarew, Jerry 171 Peyton, Charles 32,106.159,202 Peyton, Stella Phelps, Judy 32, 144. Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Tri-D 2; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 ; Musical Cast 3. University of To- ledo. Phelps, Mary Jo 144, 191, 201. Peries 2, 3; Tri-D 4; DECA 4; Treas. 4; A Capella Choir 2; Chorus 1 ; Office Help 3; Stationer ' s Desk 4. University of Toledo. Phillips, Bettyanne 144, 199. Prism Rep. 2; OA 1, 2, 3, 4. Pa- tricia Stevens, Fashion Merchandis- ing. Phillips, George 171 Phillips, Robert 90,159,184 Phillips, Theresa 144, 159 PJel, Amy 179,184,197 Piel, Carolyn 171,199 Pierce. Albert Pielros, Joyce Marie .....159 Pietros, Margaret 33,65,184,196 Pletrykowski, Mark 119,159 Pilaczynski, Roxanne 159 Piloseno, Recco James 184 Polston, Richard 35, 159 Pom-Pom Girls 22 Pontious, Greg Pope, John 35, 159 Pot C Gold 28, 29 Poulin, Frederick, 184 Powell, Alton .... ' . Powell, Cheryl .....184 Powell, (Cherry) John 6,184 Powers, Sherry 21, 184, 199 Pownoll, Kevin 30,31,159,196 Price, Gregory .....159 Price, Willia 144 Prism 26, 27 Prond, Tina 18,108,109,127, 171, 196, 199 Przybylski, Michelle 159 Pudlicki, Leonard 159 Puligandia, Sito 171 Quinn, Dereck 171 Quinn, Lisa 51, 144; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Gospel Choir 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Ohio University, Art and Psychology. Quiz Bowl 41 -R- -Q- Quill and Scroll Radecki, Martha 171 Radford, Lisa Rodunz, Dale 23, 32, 159, 197 Raggon, Jeffery 184 Roilz, Jeffrery 159 Rondleman, Adrian 90,171 Rankin, Terry 93, 184 Ronkins, Willie Ransom, Laura 49,175,184 Ransom, Virginia 184 Rathke, Dan 112,129,144. Jr. Band 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. University of Toledo, Physical Education. Ray, Charles 93 Ray, Melodie 171 Rayman, Robin 52,144 Raymon, Roland 144 Reading, Annette 33, 184 Reamer, Linda Reou, Jeffery Reber, Christine Reed, David 171 Reed, Joy 159 Reeyi, David 144 Reid, Clifton 144 Reid, Lynelte 184 Reiser, Molly .33, 175, 184 Reiser, Sarah 14, 20, 151, 159, 199 Reny, Jeffrey Reynolds, Jay 124, 159 Reynolds, Scott 93,102,103,184 Rhegness, Diane 32,48,144 Riccitelli, Karen 144 Riccitelli, Karis 32, 144 Rice, David 39,153,159 Rice, Gary 159 Rice, Timothy 184 Rice, Truda Richard, Byron 19,28,171,173,196 Richards, Laurie 30,184,193,197 Richardson, Robin 145 Rlggs. Palsy 184 Riggs, Sandra 171 Riggs, Sherry 47, 145 Rigoli, Joni 58,159 Rinderknecht, Ann 33,181,196 Ripple, Brian 110,159 Rizzo, Jon 90, 159, 192, 196 Roach, Goyle Rooch, Keith 171 Roach, Lonnie 184 Roberts, Gregg 89,103,159 Roberts, Jeffrey ...32,57,90,159,202 Roberts, John Roberts, Mark 159 Roberts, Patricia 32, 145, 201 Robertson, Julie .184,199 Robertson, Roxanne 171,190 Robinson, Fay 22, 32, 145, 159 Robinson, Mono 171 Rocker, Booker Rocker, Peter Rocker, Tim .. 35,68,159 Rockwood, Jeffery Rodgers, Dora Rogers, Kathleen 13, 145, 189, 195; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Sr. Sorelles 4; COE 4; Historian 4; Of- fice Help 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Business. Rohr, Walter 70, 159 Rokicki, Kimberly ' . Rokicki, Thomos 184 Romanoff, Rick POG Rep. 1; QD 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. Ohio State University, Veter- inary Medicine. Rometikl, Andrea 159 Rosenberg, Robert ..23,25,32, 159, 167 Rowan, Slephon 67, 171 Rubin, Neil 36, 116, 119, 160 Runckel, Paula 184 Russell, Donni 160 Russell, Denise 6 Russell, Donold 184 Russell, Jerry 32, 90, 103, 117, 129, 134, 145. Student Coun- cil Rep. 4; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. Undecided, Anthropology. Russell, Lisa 70, 145. Student Council Rep. 3; Commissioner 4; Com. Chairman 4; Human Relations Board 4; Class Officer 4; Activity Co-chmn. 3, 4; Pay-a-el-sa 2, 3; A Capella Choir 1; Office Help 3, 4; Library Help 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Musical Cost 2; Queen At- tendant 4. Ohio State University, Chinese Culture, Language. Russell, Phyllis 184 Rutz, Donald 1 10, 171, 196 Rutz, Heidi 21, 28, 29, 48, 145, 199. OA 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Sorelles 3, 4; POG Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; DeViltries Cast 3; Athletic Office 3, 4; Office Help 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4. Behrend Col- lege or Penn State, Science. -s- Sobo, Cheryl ...171,199 Saba, Rebecca .108, 157, 160, 194, 200 Saba, Rhonda 48, 145, 195. Sorelles 3, 4; Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Ohio State University, Education. Sallah, Kathleen 54 Sal-cm, Cynthia 160 Sampson, Crystal 33, 184 Sampson, Jill Sanderson, Morvin 171 Samuels, Debra 145 Sandler, Stephen 145 Sandler, Troci 171 Santo-Mario, Marilza ...33, 185, 197 Savorelli, Cynthia 145 Sowicki, Cynthia 160 Sawyer. Ramona 171 Scaffidi, Lydia 145 Schopp, Steven 185 Schod, Samuel Schaefer, Jeff 93, 185 Schaefer, Joan 172, 196 Scheer, Marianne 23, 39, 48, 145, 197 Scheibert, Rochelle ...163,172,190 Scheuer, Rebecca _ 66,160 Schinke, Frederick 97, 185 Schinke, Pamela _.._ _.160 Schmidt, Cynthia .....172 Schmidt, David 34, 35, 48, 145. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 4; Office Help 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Engineering. Schneider, Brenda 172 Schneider, Ronald 145. Stu- dent Council Rep. 1; Inframurals 2; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. University of Toledo, History. Schneider, Susan 32, 144, 145, 193, 195. Com. Member 4; l-da-ka 2, 3, 4; Sorelles 3, 4; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Com. Member 1; inframurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Cost 3; Girls Ensemble 4. Bowling Green State University, Elementary Education. Schneidcrmon, Lori 160 Schnell, Julie 16, 100, 139, 145, 193, 195. Com. 4; Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Dance Com. Member 2; la-da-ka 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3; Fr. Mother 4; Sorelles 3, 4; Record- ing Sec. 3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Swim Team 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Gym Asst. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio Univ., University Southern Califor- nia, Art. Schrecongosl, Laurie 185 Schrein, Clifford _ 160 Schrein, Thomas Scfirickel, Cathy 160 Schroeder, Arlhur 160 Schubert, Rachelle 199 Schueler, Borboro 172,196 Schwalbe, Carol 48, 145 Science _ 69 Scott, Rose Mary _ 185 Sears, Deborah 185 See, Jennifer 32,160,188,201 Sekas, Priscilla 48, 146. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. University of Toledo, Sec- retarial. Seller, Laura 145, 149 Self, Louis 160 Senior Class Officers 132, 133 Senior Prom 146, 147 Senior Sorelles 195 Senior Trip 136, 137 Shod, Sam _ 160 Shofer, Kathryn 33, 175, 185, 199 Shaft, Robert _ 160 Shaffer, Terry _ 174 Shall, Roy _ 172 Shaner, Cynthia 32,172,188 Shorfman, Bernard 118,172,196 Sharfman, William _.-.lI8, 172 Sharp, Juanita 172 Sharp, Rosemary _ 172 Sharp, William ..._ Show, James 185,196 Shearman, John 70, 160 Sheets, Danny 172 Sheldler, David 172 Sheidler, Sandi 32, 53, 139, 146, 200. Peries 3, 4; Sorelles 3, 4; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Chorale 4; DeViltries Cast 4; Musical Cast 3. Undecided. Sheline, Kathleen 8,21,200 Shepord, Kristina 185 Sherry, Lee _ 12 Shible, Beverly 146. Tav asi 1, 2, 3; Sec. 3; Thalians 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Office Help 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. University of Toledo, Pre-Med. Shinaul, Jefferey 35,96,172 Shindel, Barbara ...172,193 Shindel, Matthev 48, 146, 192. Golf 2, 4; Tennis 2 , 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tres. 4. Uni- versity of Toledo, Mechanical En- gineering. Shinners, Valerie 33, 109, 185, 186 Shible, Charlotte -172 Shoemaker, Claire 185,199 Shoemaker, Michael Short, Alone 39,54,146,197. Student Council Rep. 4; Sisco 2, 3; Deviltries General Chmn. 4; Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Office Help 3, 4; Sfoge Crew 4; Honor Roll 1, 4. Undecided, English. Shoun, Allen 160 Shrewsberry, Yvonne 146 Shugarman, Jeffrey Shull, Karen 33,185,199 Shull, Robert 172 Sibley, Douglas 70, 172 Siefke, Sharon 185 Siegwald, Eiizobelb 32, 172 Siegwold, Gordon 160 Siek, Gory 172 Sillence, Dovid 160 Silverblatt, Gina 146 Silverblatt, Tina 146. O-A 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2. Simmons, Cindy 185 Simon, Michael 185,196 Simon, Randolph Simrell, David 90,160 Sims, Bruce 160 Singer, Deborah 146 Sinner, David 185 Sinner, Steven 146 Skaff, Anita 146. Student Council 2; Chorus 1; DeViltries Com. Member 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Office Help 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Bowling Green State Uni- versity, English. Skoff, David 110,160 Skaff, Diane 160 Skoff, Thomas 106,160 Skalski, Lizobeth 185 Skorlch, John 160 Skrzypinski, Virginia 32, 146 Sloon, James 185 Slomka, Laura 32,172 Slomko, Ray ...105,160 Small, Roy 172 Smirin, Larry 172 Smith, Angela 27, 146. Student Council Rep. 3; Prism Rep. 3, 4; Deviltries Com. Member 2, 4; Nurses Aid 3; Honor Roll 4; Y- Teens 2, 3; Prism 3, 4. Ohio State University, Education. 5m, th, Catherine 33,57,185 Smith, Cynthia 30, 48, 146 Smith, Dovid Smith, David F 90, 104, 146 Smith, David K 19, 35, 48, 146, 197 Smith, David P. 90, 106, 146 Smith, Debra 172 Smith, Jack Smith, Kevin .--I O Smith, Lomor Smith, Markeeta 22,185 Smith, Oscar Smith, Rick 106 Smith, Rose-Marie 185 Smith, Sondra 6, 146. Y- Teens 3; Gospel Choir 3; Pom-Pom Girl 3; Drill Team 4; DeViltries Cast 2, 3; Office Help 3; Queen Attend- ant 4. Ohio State University. Smith, Timothy Snow, Donald 48, 118, 146, 197. N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prism 4; De- Viltries 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl 4; Chess Team 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4. Wooster College, Political Science. Snow, Laurel 33, 185 Snow, Robin 160 Snow, Scott 160 Sobczak, Terence 172 Socha, Donald 118, 146, 160, 191. Chess Club 4; Stationers Desk 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo, Accounting. Solberg, Elizabeth Sommer, Gary 15,32,39,133, 146, 197. Student Council Rep. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 1, 2; Chorus 4; Sr. Band 1; A Capella Choir 4; Chorale 4; DeViltries Cast 3, 4; Pit Band 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1 ; Football 2; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Musical 4. Miami Univer- sity. Political Science. Sophomore Officers 170, 171 Spodaforc, Philip 90,92,172 Spalding, Cindy Spalding, Potricia 172 Sparks, Chrysto! Speech 57 Spencer, Janice 6,146 Sperling, Nancy 185 Sperling, Neil 185 Soetz, Jerry 160 Spetz, Lourine 58,185 Spetz, Richard 92,105,172 Spewelk, Peggy 172, 190, 199 Speweik, Robert ...100,105 Spice, Bradley 96,172 Spice. MIndy 18,185,199,200 Spirit 8, 9 Spitler, Charles 5, 146 Spoerl. Delyn ...170, 190 Spolarich, Dennis 185 Spolarich, Martin 160 Spychala, Janet 146 Sovchala, Marie 147, 189. P.O.G. Rep. 2; C.O.E. 4; B.O.E. 3; Office Help 3; Honor Roll 2. Unde- cided, Business. Squire, David 185, 197 Stagner, Sandra 32,172,190 Slankey, David Stonkey, Kurt 172 Stanley, Rodney Mrs. Thelma Starrett 87 Steagall, Scott 185 Steinberg, Mara 127, 172 Steinam, Linda 13, 147, 187, 189. C.O.E. 4; Chaplain 4; DeVil- tries Com. Member 2; Office Help 2, 3. Undecided, Business. Steinem, Sharon Stengle, Rebecco 172 Stephens, Susan 185 Stern, Carol 33,185,199 Stern, Kenneth 48, 147. Ten- nis 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Undecided. Stern, Phillip 118, 160 Stevens, Debra 161 Stevens, Timothy 181,185 Stewart, Barbara 147, 191 Stewart, John 93 Stewart, lorry Stichler, Carol .....161 Stone, Ann 172,199 Stone, Bruce 5, 110, 147. Q.D. 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. University of Toledo, Dentistry. Stone, David 5, 147 Stone, Terrence Stoner, Larry 68, 170 Stover, Juslyn 185 Straub, Nathan 161 Street, Dariene 108,125,161,194,200 Street, David 90,161,192 Slruble, Lezlle 30,185,199 Stuart, John 185 Student Government 14, 15 Sturdevant, Kim 173 Sturniolo, John ...90, 106, 107, 151, 161 Sugheir, Jeffrey 5, 147 Sugheir, Samia 18,163,173,199 Sullivan, James 50,161 Sullwold, Suzanne 5, 147 Supinski, Cathy 5, 147 Supinski, Michelle 186 Surratt, Sylva 48, 120, 147, 195, 199. Com. Member 1, 2; Peries 1, 2; Pa-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3, 4; O.A. 4; Sorelles 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; P.O.G. Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1; Stage Crew 4; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Bowling Green State University, English, Political Science. Sussmon, Ann 35,161,190 Sutlles, Wanda 173 Swoya, Laurie 186 Swiczkowski, Donna 147 Swiqart, Jam es .161 Swindle, Catherine 5, 32, 48, 147, 199. Thalians 1, 2; O.A. 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms; Chorus 1; A Ca- pella Choir 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Undecided, Fine Arts. Szilaqye, RoseAnn 186 Szmonia, Jeff 90, 116 Szymanski, Joan 5, 32, 147, 199. Tri-D 2; O.A. 4; Chorus 1 ; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll Szymanski, Mark . 5, 147 -T- Taber, Esther ......33, 35, 186, 188 Taberner, Eileen 173 Tcbner, Martha Talte, Kevin 186 Taite, Robert Talbut, Gregory 173 Talbut, Jeffrey ...178,186 Tansey, John 161 Tampner, Lori .173 Tcpola, Bruce 50, 98, 100, 106, 155, 161 Mr. Bud Tapola 100 Tarsho, Valeri 161 Tate, Etta 22,173 Tote, Yvetta 186 Tawa, Gregg 147 lawo, Steven ....110, 119, 124, 161, 192 Taylor, Deniese 171 Taylor, Michelle 29, 141. Stu- dent Council Rep. 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Sec. 1; Mecca 1; P.O.G. Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1; Gospel Choir; A Ca- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pom Girl 3, 4; DeViltries Cast 1, 2, 3; Stationers Desk 2, 3; Musical 2, 3. University of Toledo, Nursing. Teetrick, Pamela 173 Temple, Becky 38, 147. Stu- dent Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Thalians 1; Pay-a-el-sa 2, 3; Sorelles 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Musical Com. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bowling Green State University, Art. Tennis 1 12 Tester, Gary 186,196 Thespians 197 Thielen, Richard 100,186 Thomas, Anthony 32, 147 Thomas, Cheryl 49,161,190 Thomos, Darlo 5, 148 Thomas, Diane Thomas, Kathy 5, 30, 48, 148, 189, 199. C.O.E. 4; Corresponding Sec. 4; B.O.E. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. University of To- ledo, Business. Thomas, Patricia 161,187,194,200 Thomas, Richard 161 Thompson, Francesco Thompson, Laurie 163, 165, 173, 199,200 Thompson, Lynn 28,29,39,108, 161, 200 Thompson, Michael 5, 148, 192. Golf 2; Tennis 4; Intramurals 4. University of Toledo, Math. Tigeretts 22 Tillman, Sandy 62,173,186 Tippett, David 106,161 Tobian, Valerie 21,186 Tossell, Troci Tossell, Wendy 183,186 Toth, Chris 173 Toth, John 186 Toth, Mark 173 Toth, Michael 161 Towie, John 89,173 Townsend, Pamela Track 106, 107 Trotter, Cynthia Trevino, Cormon 173 Tri-D 201 Trout, Donald Truby, Mary . 148 Tuckerman, Robert 48, 129, 148, 192. Student Council Rep. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pres.; I-Da-Ka 4; De- Viltries Cast 3; Football 1, 2; Intra- murals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Univer- sity of Toledo, Engineering. Mrs. Evelyn Turner 86 Turski, James 92, 105, 173 Turskl, Rickle _ 186 Tulellan, Cormen 186,199 -u- ski, Anthony 18 ski. Richard 18 -V- Vacek, Radko 5, 148 Van Alst, Bryan 5, 51, 139, 148. University of Toledo, Art. Vondcgriff, Nancy 173,199 Vandiver, Debra 148. Com. Member 1; Chorus 1; Office Help 3. Vandivorl, Heidi .___47, 161 , 1 94, 199 Van Pelt, Gail ._ __ . _ ..186 Von Rassen, Frederick 173 Van Sianbrouck, Veronica ...173 Van Walbeck, Neil 5, 39, 148, 191 Vosquez, Louis 161 Vaughn, Dolly 28,161,200 Vaughl, Mary 173 Victory, Glenn 173 Veller, Jann ....20,29,48,161,194,200 Vickery, David 186 Viertelbeck, Belh 21,33,186 Villorreal, Carolyn Villorreol, Diane 173 Vollmor, Tom Voorhees, Joseph 11, 16, 54, 90, 95, 110, 111, 116, 117, 148, 162. Commissioner 4; Class Com. Co-chmn. 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Honor Roil 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Toledo or Denison College, Education. -w- Wagner, Larry Wagner, Margaret ...186 Wagner, Rebecca 11, 12, 148. Student Council Rep. 4; Sorelles 3, 4; P.O.G. Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Deviltries Cast 3; Athletic Of- fice 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homecom- ing Queen 4. Ohio State Univer- sity. Wagner, Richord _ Wagner, Robert 5, 148 Wogner, William 93,186 Wclden, Mark 30,186,197 Woldoll, Robert 186 Walker, Borbaro 173 Walker, Christopher 161 Wallace, Mark 161 Waller, Cheryl 148, 191 Walsh, Michael 30,35,161 Wcltz, Gwen 186,197 Wambold, Diane 153, 161 Wambold, Jeannette 148 Wombolt, Dennis Warchoi, William 93,186 Ward, Dean 173 Warfield, Douglas 148. Chorus 1; Football 1, Manager 1, 2; Honor Roll 3. University of Toledo, Archi- tecture. Warner, Susan 149,201 Mrs. Lois Warrick 86 Watkins, Jacquelyn 186,188 Watkins, Karl I73 Waft, Beth 18, 29, 38, 149, 193, 197, 200. Com. Member 2, 3. 4; Commissioner 3; Co-chmn. Class Dance 2; Prism Rep. 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; l-da-ka 1, 2, 3, 4; Peries 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; P.O.G. Staff 4; Com. Member 1, 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Honor Roll 4; Musical Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Runner Up Most Outstanding Girl 3. University of Toledo, Elementary Education. Wawrzyniak, Keith 173 Wawrzyniak, Michelle 186 Wowrzyniak, Renee 186 Weaver, Terrence 173 Webb, Helen 173 Webb, Patricia .161 Webb, Ramona S, 32, 149 Webb. Toni 32, 161 Weber, Barbara 8, 17, 35, 149, 190, 201. Commissioner 4; Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-D 1, 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 4; Debutantes 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; De- viltries Com. Member 2, 3; Steer- ing Com. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; 2nd Runner Up Most Outstanding Girl 3. University of Toledo, Music. Weber, Cheryl 20, 163, 173 Weiselberg, Marc 5, 137, 149 Weiss, Linda 28, 48, 161, 193, 194 Weiss, Steven 173 Weissbrod, Thomas 15,27,35,90, 110, 161, 192, 193 Wells, Kenneth .....186 Wells, Mack Wells, Marcia 134, 149, 195. Sorelles 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 4; De- viltries Cast 3; Honor Roll 4. Ohio State University, Chinese. Wells, Michael Wendt, Cheryl 173 Wendl, Kimberly 19,28,29,48. 161, 193, 194. 197 Werley, Deborah 5, 149 Werley. Denise 186 West. George 90,96,174 West, Joan 174 West. John 174 West. Kenneth .. 97 Westlond L anes Weslphai. Mary ..47, 161, 188, 194, 201 Wheatley, Robin 161 Wheatley, Jacelyn 174 Wheeler. Debbie 186 Whelon. Thomas 161 Whipple, Mary Whiloker, Denise 128,186 Whitcomb. Karen ...108,161.193.200 White. Jeffrey 174 Whitman. Mory .. 100, 109, 161, 194 Whltmore. Cynthia 33.58,181, 186, 199 Whltmore, Jeffrey _ 32,162 Whilner, Cheryl 21,186 Whichman, Kenneth 174 Wieland, James 174 Wieland, Michael 35,162,196 WIersho, Jenelle 109,174,188 Willhauk, Debbie 186 Mrs. Pat Wilhelm 87 Wilkins, Cynthia 22, 29, 149, 200. Student Council Com. Mem- ber 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Co- chmn. 2, 4; Peries 2, 3, 4; Sorelles 3, 4; P.O.G. 3, 4; OVeviltries Cast 2, 3; Com. Member 1; Athletic Of- fice 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Mus- ical Cast 4. Flower Hospital, Nurs- ing. Wilkins, Lynn 9, 27. 49. 162. 187 Wilkinson, Kathleen . 7, 32, 149. Student Council Rep. 3; Com. Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 4; Tawasi 1, 2, 3; His- torian 3; A.S.S. 4; Chorus 1; A Capella 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Comm. Member 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Cast 3. Bowling Green State University, Art. Wilier, David 174 Wilier, Roger 5, 32, 48, 150, 197. Student Council Rep. 3; Chess 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Chor- us 1, 2; Chorale 4; Boys Ensemble 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; DeViltries Cast 4; Football 2, 3; Swimming 3; Soccer 1; Track 1, Wrestling 1 ; Intramurals 1; Stage Crew 2; Au- dio-Visual 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Musical Cast 1, 2, 3, 4. Wittenberg Col- lege. Wllhauck, Debra Wlllioms, Cheryl 35,109,186 Williams, Imogene 5, 150, 162 Williams, James 97, 186 Williams. Jacquelyn 32, 114, 162 Williams, Joseph Williams, Rhonda 32,174,188 Williams, Roy 96, 174 Williams, Sharon 5, ISO, 195 Williams, Timothy 174 Williamson, Dominic 35,186 Willlnger. Linda 162 Wlllinger. Sandra 186 Willis, Cheryl 53,190 Wilson, Jill 119, 174, 193 Wines, Anthony Winsor, Waller .162 Wisebaker, At 100,106,162 Wiseboker. Bruce Wisebaker. Pamela ..115,174,188,199 Wisniewski, Kathleen 174 WisniewskI, Suson 5, 150, 191 Wolfing. Nancy 18,30,35,174 Womak, Kimberly 174 Woodall, Georgia 162,188 Woodoll, Thereso 174 Worman. Raymond 118.162 Worden, Lydia 18, 127, 150. Class Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorelles 3, 4; DeViltries Cast 3; Com. Member 1, 2; Musical Com. 3, 4. University of Toledo, English Art. Worthy. Barbara 114,174 Worthy, Charlene 5 Worthy. Tim 96, 162. 174 Wrestling 102, 103, 104, 105 Wright. Christie 186 Wright. Earnest Wright. Elmo 162 V rlqht. Reqino Wright, Ronald 5 Wyos. Timothy -Y- Yancey. Monlka 33, 63, 186 Voder, Christopher Voder, John 105, 186 Young. Craig 56,70,96,174 Young, George 5, 94, 95, 150 Young. Joseph 96,174 Young, Mark 90, 161 Young, Sandra 5, 150 Younts, Debra 174,199 -z- Zaft, Jan ISO Zoft, Shelia 58,186 Zahm, Roger 174,196 Zakorczeny, Michael Zolusky, Debbie 199 Zanter, Doryl ...174 Zanter, Sharon 32,150,195 Zawodnl, Kim 186 Zdunek. Cynthia 186 Zdybek, Craig _ Zdybek. Mary Jo 174 Zelmanskl. Debro 150 Zeluski, Debbie 150 Zerucha, Tom ISO Ziellnski, Bernord 90, 92, 103, 117, 1 74 Ziellnski, Debro 162,194 Zion, Richard t 150 Zollweg, Sue 47, 162 3 M h, kfasi of Champlonsi We were clingng to the past with old traditions and ideas left by former graduates. The times were changing and we realized that these old traditions weren ' t good for us anymore. With the help of seven- teen new administrators and teachers we experi- mented with breaking through the past, trying new v ays and establishing new traditions. Now we had a chance to try our ideas which brought change with- in our halls. We didn ' t know what the future would hold, but the past held only memories. It became a challenge to make our dreams bscome reality without falling in the process. Sometimes we did fail, but we never gave up hope. V e were determined to suc- ceed and change the traditions. We worked and v orked and finally we realized we had Broken Through! ?r. c i? r o h- X3 P Q V T V3 ' r r V ■ v ' ' d oi. - Vv I ■(A ::) i ' . ir ,vJ - V i Y ' f : .. v -::) -O 1|-€ . , B - ' ysy . ■ ■. f - N 9 c , - -y .- -i O ' ' v:r ' J ■ ' ' ( -a- 5 ■ DX - jjHll M- vU '