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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

J X 1 ef yu.7 u ' r U - iMM lack fc,iy - hci { p ? fe ri£ ' 4 J o -C,c n ]P ' LC - 1 T o lu, vr- Hj ' 2 CI CI- -- - p .o s 6 ' -s- e Oo .c? -? c : -- V -i a- StP - • ' -. p ' •tp ' « - V V I ,wO OP ' 1?$ «:?-- IP -- % a cw UJ t :; .cv ' . c - . v cCbv . ocy ■ c ■ - . ' j . t? ? -ra; € 0 ' ) : . - 4«,.-. A o S ' ? K U LL ' ' ' -N!? tudt Lyjiu .Ol(v CL ti huL cLt- Cl l oL LOXl C c jttyy??. ' ' ' ' t-cvTvi ' u , (fyTli r C ' ' ?L ' 1 - ♦£- pot o ' gold 1974 thonias a. devilbiss hi li iscliool 3301 upton ave. toledo« ohio 43606 volume 42 IbRETBALL: raiD Y, FEB S 16th 0 WE DEVILBISS OF SEASON VS_ST_F_RA!B!L -H«E 5iras HRESTLING FEB 9-10 D SW OncHAMWNSHlP f iv ' f jg fiiiP Bkl K. _5S4THRUFEBe V3!m PIZZA eonieniis opening section. . ...1 student activities ...9 athletics ..41 student life ..71 academics .79 faculty .107 seniors .121 juniors .145 sophomores .... .155 freshmen .165 clubs .177 advertisements . . .191 A 4rv w bs and k. Orlando iji Vi comiiiunication communication? whot has it accom- plished? our working together through- out the year has made us a united stu- dent body. it took negotiating by seniors and administration to regain possession of the senior courts, members of the class of ' 74 hod to prove to the rest of the school that they were mature adults and could take full responsibil- ity of the courts. we communicated our moods through music, the fast beat of brandy which was played at half- time made us happy and peppy, we felt peaceful and serene when we heard the gospel choir sing omen at the talent show. facial expression was a form of com- munication used every day. the wide smile of mr. k. morris expressed hap- piness and excitement after the shoe bowl victory, the surprised expression of barb breno after being named homecoming queen expressed shock and at the same time her tears showed gladness. teamwork and communication? would we hove ever made it to the shoe bowl without it? seniors celebrate the freedom of the senior court privilege, mr. k. morris greets them after the first annual court snowball fight. P above: communication pulls us together, eileen gradwell cheers, yeah! below: mr. c, left: bill early blows his sousaphonc to the ellis explains to mr. a. onderson the route for tune of baby light my fire. the homecoming porade. © ft Hiber one really having something to smile about, the p.o.g. members celebrate their third medalist award. successive WAICfflHICH ' |V ' i- above: for the second consecutive year a freshman homeroom captured the number one rating in the annual homeroom decoration contest. below: tri-captain bruce tapolo, coach bud topolo.. athletic director mr. m. vieth, and official mr, c, droheim all take part in the awards pre- sentation after d,h.s. won the city cross-country championship. rml ' .e nonaczyk and brad Johnson check out the video tape machine before putting it info use, after the a-o.k., the projector produces this picture on the television screen. above: members of the chess team, tom whelan, scott snow, and neil rubin sell tickets to carol stern, jock mcwilliam, and karen bixby, for the great raffle, mr. d. mcclellan, boy ' s dean, is chosen as the victim of the pie. below: varsity cheerleaders, cherie weber, sarah reiser, karen feldstein, jann veller kathy sheline, and karen knabbs restlessly await their turn to compete at checrleading camp in Syracuse, Indiana. above: high above the oction, beautiful parks tower overlooks the university of foledo ' s glass bowl stadium; site of the 1973 shoe bowl, below: during the singing of the alma mater, football players, cheerleaders, ond tigerettes proclaim, we ore number one! ' ' ' ' ¥ . -... mi . ■ energy crisis « did you ever find yourself waking up in the dork and thinking you had 3 more hours to sleep before dressing for school? when you did, and were late for school, you could blame daylight savings time, the purpose of turning the clocks back an hour was to con- serve energy. the switch from driving cars to walk- ing or riding bikes to school came about by the world-wide gas shortage, i just couldn ' t afford buying gas at 53c a gallon, said doug nappenbach when asked why he quit driving to school, after a survey, it was found that a number of new corpools were formed because of the gas shortage, especially in old orchard, located about 2 miles from school. inflation struck the cafeteria with rising prices, a 7c increase on milk and a 10c increase on school lunches went into effect in September 1973. even at the snack bar, lines decreased with an increase on hot sandwiches. inflation, shortages, and the energy crisis? what ' s next? riding their bicycles to school to conserve energy. the watergote break-in may hove influenced the vandals who hit room 160. 4 X ' s a frequent scene in the halls: bundled students gathered around radiators to fight the 68°. CJames J. Kilcorse, Jr. The students, staff and parents of DeVilbiss High School have lost one of the true friends of the academic world through the death of Mr. James Kil- corse, DeVilbiss High School Principal of Curriculum and Instruction. Those who knew Mr. Kilcorse are well aware of his vast knowledge of subject matter and teaching tech- niques; of his ability to grasp the meaning of new ideas, new materials, and the thrust of new programs in our complex curriculum. Yet, Mr. Kilcorse found time to be in the halls, end class- rooms, and took part in student activ- ity life during his years at DeVilbiss. Mr. Kilcorse had the ability to recognize the needs of our students, staff and community as he attempted to work towards the development of a total curriculum reflecting the desires of all segments of the DeVilbiss neigh- borhood communities. Throughout his fifteen years at De- Vilbiss High School, Mr. Kilcorse was constantly striving to instill in students the ideal of our school, motto, Finis Origine Pendet , (the end depends upon the beginning) . Student Activities 1. Students show school spirit ot the Shoe Bowl gome. 2. Ricl Adomson and Greg Gillespie weld sets for the musicol. 3. Borb Breno, Jim Monera, end Jann Veller join o possenger in o chorus of Pretty Baby on the Stoten Island Ferry, during the P.O.G. trip to New York. 4. Freshmen cheerleaders Becky McClure, Brenda Brown, and Amy Thielen ride on top of a cor in the Homecoming parode. 5. Mr. K. Morris watches os Kathy Ness, suffer- ing from o sprained ankle she got while in the musical, leoves the stage after being inducted into National Honor Society. 6. Cheryl Minor and Rick Michaels act in Bye- Bye Birdie . 7. Decorated cars full of excited, cheeri.ng students file out of Ottowo Pork in the Homecoming parade. Students communicafed by: ciieering vcu; laryngitis set in; printing oil ti ' ie latest gos- sip ; re-writing the constitution; octinc r nnr- ing, and singing in school product ' c recapping all the highlights of the year P.O.G. National Honor Society students conv- rr. ' jnicated by means of brainwaves. At Home- coming time, TADS expressed themselves through float themes. They also communi- cated in student-faculty rop sessions • -od ' ng gym dosses in How to keep frc c ' i ' ■tie balance beam ; cnri guio: i.; school projects. Above: Homeroom representatives take notes during a meeting. Below: T.A.S.C. representatives, Bharathi Jayanthi and Mary Ann Biler, leave for another session. Dave Rice — Vice President, and Johnnie Lloyd — Clerk of the Board, listen to new proposals. Above: Mike Gold — Junior Rep., hustles the Senior Rep., Sarah Reiser, as Mary Mossing — Soph. Rep., and Freshman Rep., Leslie Skoff get in on the oction. Right: Students enjoy the ice-skating party at Ottawa Park. Student Goyernment Should We Rewrite The Constitution ? Changing the entire constitution brought a lot of discussion at several meetings. Tom Whelan made the shocking proposal. Stu- dents planned to form a committee to carry out this duty. Sponsoring activities took up a lot of time. Student Government planned all aspects of Homecoming and supervised the Candy Sale (Student Government officers loved sampling the products of 17 different candy compan- ies!) The Magazine Drive and Club Carnival were other events. February winter weather proved great for an ice-skating party. Student Government took advantage of the fact and held one for the whole school. Planting trees on the DeVil- biss campus was another goal. Toledo Area Student Council had several main projects; the March For The Bridge, Quiz Bowl, and Youth in Government Day, on Feb- ruary 28th. On this day, city council mem- bers, judges, and other important city govern- ment officials visited area high schools, mak- ing speeches and examining school policies. Above: On Student Exchange Day, Maureen Ryan and Mike Rath from Ti School, visit the Pot 0 ' Gold room. Jamie Fine, editor, and Yvonne Dong pri them P.O.G. ' s method of contact pnnts. Below: President, Tom Weissb ' rod never-ending discussion of re-writing the constitution. noro High nter, show leads the wf- liL UPc 1 lTTiffiiI1iilMiriil(fill ■ im Homecoming Dance Sends Tads Sky High 10 The location for the dance was stellar, but it would have been better if it wasn ' t so crowded. Mr. Morris; We were tremendously impressed by the way stu- dents conducted themselves at the game, before it, and at the dance. Took a lot from the game not having a crowd in the bleachers for the opposing team. Only seven floats gathered at Ottawa Park for the pre-game parade to D.H.S. However, many decorated cars joined the parade. During halftime the crowning of the queen took place. The an- nouncer came on: The court consists of; Karen Feldstein, )ann Vel- ler, )ulie Anderson, and (rolling of drums) Sarah Reiser! The 1973 Homecoming Queen is Barbara Breno! After halftime, D.H.S. fans saw the Tigers put forth their greatest effort, stomping Dayton Roosevelt, 35-6. Stairway to Heaven, dance theme, proved to be THE HIGH of homecoming. Two hundred ten peoole (or 105 couples) jammed the Crown Room of the Imperial Lanes Bowling Alley to hear the music of Shade Tree . At 12;00, some couples turned into pumpkins and went home. Others were night owls, bowling from 1 ;00 to 3:00 in the morning. 1. Drumming up support for the Tigers is Jon Krueger, a member of the D. H. S. band. 2. Three J.V.s ore psyched as they cheer varsity, taking the places of court attendants. 3. Right on TigersI scream the students as their number 1 team crosses the goo! line for another touchdown. 4. Mr. K. Morris, principol, proves he is the team ' s greatest fan by showing up to judge floats decked out in school colors. 5. Couples jive to the good vibes of the Shade Tree at the dance, Stairway to Heaven . 6. Scoreboard shows that at the end of the gome, Tigers clinched another victory on the rood to becoming city champs. 7. Before the parade, Morilvn Herman and Karen J. Michael get the C.O.E. float ready, which won 1st place for the 2nd consecutive year. 8. Court cf: Julie Anderson, Soroh Reiser, Barb Breno, Karen Feldstein, and Jonn Veller smile for C. Paul Kenny, photographer. 9. After a wild romp around the dance floor, Cheryl Minor stops to have her date fix her corsoge. 10. Besides being honored with the title of Homecoming Queen, Barb Breno is also active representing DeVilbiss on Lion Store ' s Teen Board. 11. After receiving instructions from coach Dale Pittman, running back Terry Crosby eats up ground for the Tigers. 12. Tiger Tots, P. J. Ranee, Tim Bush, and Jonathon Bush help spark up the crowd at the game. 13. Poy-o-el-so ' s second place float lines up in the parade as it heads for Page Stadium. Commissioners Commissioners Now Total 12 Bob Arquette headed the new Charity Com- mission. A Christmas Cheer Chorale Concert and United Appeal Drive were some of his projects. One of the zany new ideas thought up by Scott Snow was the Spirit Rock , a one page article dealing with activities around the school Other ideas were a Senior Scropbook and tobogganing race through Ottawa Park. Organizations Commissioner, Julie Ander- son, stressed the need for club unity. At monthly club presidents meetings, she planned events that all the clubs could participate in, such as; a tobogganing trip, a tug-of-war, and a dance marathon. Dianne Skaff — Social Service, worked closely with Julie. She also kept records of club activities. As Awards Commissioner, Kathy Begley gave awards during DeVilbiss Week, Candy Sale, and Magazine Drive. Heading these two drives was Melonie Pertcheck — Finance, who reported a profit of eighteen hundred dollars. Other commissioners were; Mary Whipple — Athletics, Mark Buckley — Assemblies, Tom Whelan — Welfare, Tom Weissbrod — Presi- dent of Student Council, Dove Rice — Vice President, and Johnnie Lloyd — Clerk of the Board. Above: Besides tallying votes during elections, Tom Whelan plays on the chess team. Right: Mary Whipple practices her sharp-shooting. Above: Julie Anderson and Dianne Skaff discuss plans for the club tobogganing trip to Pokogon, Indiana. Below: Playing the part of Santa Clous, Kothy Begley horns it up at a pep assembly. Right: Above: Preparing for a snowboll fight in Senior court ore Scott Snow and Dianne Skaff. Center: Adding up the sales of the Magazine Drive is Melanie Pertcheck — Finance. Below: When not planning assemblies, Mork Buckley points in room 122. Students who made Black History Week pos- sible. Seated: Guy Douglas, Charles Peyton, Co-Chairman; Dwight Hunter, Stage: Paul- etta Cooper, Winston Bizel, Joanne Baker, Co-Chairman; Glenda Cooper, Johnnie Lloyd, Iva Brassfield, Keith Dobbins. Back: Debra Grant, Down Barnett, Corinthia Logon. Committeeif Students Escape The Blah ( Deferred until next year Students took a short break from the every day routine of school with a 5 day session ol fun and learning called Horizon Week. ' They learned subjects not regularly taught such as: bicycling, camping, witchcraft one photography. This program was discussed lost year by the Student-Faculty Board. However, this year the Board had the job of carrying it out during the latter part of April. Another idea the Board worked on was dependent Study. Four classes of Human Relations were taught this year under the direction of Mr. Pa- luszak. Before, there was only one such class Human Relations is different from other subjects. To get an A , you perform 21 vol- unteer services. Some students put in time at St. Anthony ' s Villa, Toledo Hospital, and the Old Folks Home. Another volunteer service added this year was aiding teachers. Mr. Paluszak hoped this would bring about a better relationship between students and faculty. Students on the Student-Faculty Board: Sue Hedler, Tom Weissbrod and Tami C teachers concerning Horizon Week. ross, meet with Human Relations Students take it eosy during class time. 17 Musical Birdie Soars With Large Cast Everyone who tried out for Bve Bye Birdie was put in the show. Students who didn ' t land Darts were accented as extras or chorus mem bers, making the largest cost in the history of musicals. At least a hundred other students were volved planning make-up, printing programs, practicing lighting effects and painting scen- ery. Props and scenery were included as class- room work for Mrs. Harrison ' s color desian class and those active in classes at Cotter. After several hours of work, unidentified rogues threw yellow paint on scenery, which had to be painted over. Two new directors appeared on the scene. Mr. T. Bollin was play director, while Mr. A. Anderson lead the music portion. The first performance, a matinee, took place on December sixth. Freshmen and soph- omores attending wore We Love You Con- rad buttons for admission. The cast presented two more shows to full houses on Friday and Saturday nights. Several problems arose in the play Saturday night; Conrad Birdie ' s zipper flew open in the middle of You ' ve Gotta Be Sincere (which the audience responded to with much laugh- ter) and Kathy Ness (Rose) badly sprained her ankle during the Shriner scene. But despite these problems, the show ended with a real send off — a standing ovation! Sad Girls , Kim Wendt and Linda Wei: (Bob Rosenberg). jn through their dance routine with Albert The McAffee Family (Joel Hazard, Tammy Cross, Dole Radunz and Cheryl Minor dream of stardom after hear ing of their scheduled appearance on The Ed Sullivar Show. :2K f . Kim (Cheryl Minor) brings down the house with How Love- ly to Be a Woman. Conr ad Birdie ' s (Rick Michael ' s) sex appeal overwhelms the Mayor ' s wife (Katie oskery) in, You ' ve Gotta Be Sincere. ' L!ir_.d ' -- ' Will you look at that! exclaim the Shriners os Rose (Kothy Ness) turns it on. The excitement of romance proves too much for Hugo (Dickie London) in the scene, One Special Boy. Deviltries ' Passionella Combines Old With New Ideas Again this year, DeViltries experimented with new meth- ods of production under the direction of Bob Rosenberg, Dole Radunz and Mr. T. Bollin. Some firsts in the history of De- Viltries; an orchestra backed the pit band, there were no individual curtain calls, and all acts took place during the first half, with the play taking place during the second. After a year ' s absence the Usherettes once again danced down the aisle to cries of M.O.G. from the stage crew and pit band. All acts followed. The purpose of the first act was to show rehearsal for the play, Passionella . Passionella is the story of a chimney sweep who is turned into a movie actress by her fairy godmother. She wins an oscar for playing the role of a chimney sweep. Later she changes bock to her original state, along with husband. Flip. The show ended with the entire cast singing, Another Openin ' , Another Show. 1. Chimney Sweep, Passionella (Gwen Waltz), talks with her employer (Scott Snow). 2. DeViltries chorus greets Passion- ella (Gwen Waltz) at the subway station. 3. Cheryl Minor sings, Don ' t Rain On My Parade . 4. Flip (Rick Michaels) prepares to give Passionella an oscar for acting. 5. Director Wailingsford Hamilton (Ray Byers) gives instructions to star Elaine Carlton (Katie Croskery) . 6. Swing Sisters; Rine Allison, Phyllis Jones, and Jackie Williams, harmonize to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy . 7. It ' s You! Croons Stella C. Stardust (Gwen Waltz) as she meets Richard Actir (Rick Michaels) . 8. Byron Richards narrates Passionella . 9. Kathy Ness ploys the freaky fairy godmother. 10. Usherettes pose during the dance Cabaret . Students who made DeViltries possible: Connie Detwiler, Business Monoeer; Kathy Ness, Choreographer; Bob Rosenber Director; Dale Rodunz, General Chairman; Scott Snow and Molly Reiser, Publicity. Production Committees Faculty Members Aid Student Committees Stage Crew; Standing: Gory Rice, Tim Harris. Second Row: John Coleman, Terry Netterfield, Jymb Johnson and Tom Whelan (Manager) . Rescue Squad: Front Row: Bob Meyers. Tom Jaffee, Tony Gibson, Mark Harris, Monte Leeper. Bock Row: Charles Murrell, Mrs. V. Honslip — R,N., Jim Curphey, Sheldon Borgelt. Nurse ' s Aids: Kothy Shrrckel, Tracy Clorey, Janette Janow- Athletic Office: Front Row: Dolly Vaughn, Karen Feldstein, Karen Gasser. Topi ski, Kothy Smith, Robin Johnson, Mary Ann Hinkleman. Row: Barb Miller, Barb Breno, Kathy Sheline, Jann Veller. Gym Assistants: Cindy Kurtz, Jamie Fine, Linda Weiss, Dolly Vaughn, Nan Clarey, Stephanie Knowlton. Assistants Library Gets More ' Bookies Office Assistants: Front Row: Jane Hixenbaugh, Brenda Schneider, Becky Stengle Barb Shindel Debbie Sansbury. Second Row: Molly Day, Kim Wendt, Katie Croskery Laurie Johnson Vicki Micheals, Wanda Suttles, Joanne Krieger, Cindy Crum, Johnnie Lloyd, Ruth Ann Mander ' s Julie Nordoff. Library Assistants: Front Row: Doug Sibley, Linda Weiss, Linda Fadden Sally Lamarand, Kathy Shafer, Edith Rhoton, Linda Ethington, Michellf Wawrzyniak._ Second Row: Mr. M. Carr, Librarian; Steve Rowan, Con- nie Hilkins, Becky Marck, Nancy Dobbins, Esthe Lynn Glesmer, Mrs. T. Storrett, Librory Clerk. Kathy Mille 25 Co Business Managers Stephanie Knowlton and Den ise Declercq, advertise the yearbook with a sign de signed by Denise Mrs. Berger enjoys the merry-go-round in Central The gang of Sue Juergens, Kathy Begley, Kim Wendt and Cherie Weber gets ready Park. to hit the streets of New York. Above: Student Life editor, Barb Breno, receives a picture from Yvonne Dong, After the struggle of writing copy, typing printer. Below: Editor, Jamie Fine, drools , , .. j is Mickey Mouse for Moria Auslander Over her Christmas gift from Barb Breno Bob Merritt, Jay Reynolds, Ben Marshall and Jim Manera do and Dolly Voughn. with thoughts of the weekend to come. a monster mash in their hotel room in New York Lity. Yearbook Staff Jives With Times Swimming, sunbathing, boating, water-ski- ing, and roosting hot dogs was the way the Pot 0 ' Gold staff started off its year. Both old and new staffs spent the day at Bob Bules ' cottage. The day ended when half the staff caught jig- gers and itched the whole next week. Editor, Jamie Fine, and Ads Manager, Bob Merritt, attended a week ' s Publication Semi- nar at Ohio University during the summer. They lived in dorms, attended classes, and learned new ideas for yearbooks. Twenty-two students, the largest group ever, gathered at the Toledo Express Airport, bound for New York. Fogged in 8 hours and finally catching a bus to Cleveland for a flight out was only half the excitement they encountered. After arriving in New York, they enjoyed 5 days of sight-seeing, going to plays, and watching the first taping of a new T.V. show at N BC studios. The two day workshop at Columbia University sparked new ideas for yearbooking in the ' 70 ' s which students brought back and put to use. To update the book, they decided to do away with many of the old rules and set only very loose ones. The staff held a Christmas party where they exchanged gag gifts and feasted on cookies and ice cream. Along with the fun, long hours were spent working to meet deadlines. Left: Photogrophers Bob Bules, Bill Bowyer, ond Ben Morsholl experiment with speciol effects. Right: What a cool shot! Staff members praise rooky photographer Terry Netterfield. Members of the business staff, Jeanne Harris, Liz Siegwald, and Terry Fo. sell P.O.G. subscriptions in the cafeteria. At last in the plone after an eight hour wait, Laurie Thompson, Martha Glaab and Samia Sugheir finish their comic book, An- atomy . Above: C ' mon dudes, this is our chance for stordonn! ex- claim Laurie Johnson, Bob Merritt, and Linda Weiss, as they watch the revolving camera in Times Square. Advisor Mr. J. Blinn ond Editor Laura Jacobs decide on events to cover in he next issue. Prism Laura Jacobs Heads Prism Last year two people had the task of head- ing the Prism staff, being co-editors, but this year it was different. What ' s the scoop? Laura Jacobs decided to brave it and lead the staff single-handed. Under Mr. J. Blinn ' s and her , guidance, the staff doubled the output of newspapers compared to last year. Two fac- tors contributed to this achievement. A new room for the sole use of the Prism improved ; working conditions. The editor emphasized ; sharing responsibilities. Obstacles such as an j insufficient number of typewriters and no I place or proper equipment to develop pictures, hassled staff members, but obviously didn ' t keep them from obtaining quality. Prism staff members, half of whom had , taken Journalism I, traveled to Bowling Green | University for a journalism workshop. They also toured the Blade. Professor Paul Ashdown, a guest speaker from T.U., spoke to them about considering journalism as a profession. w 1 | f B V i Bi 1 ly Bp 1 1 H ■ 1 II I J Jl Page Editors, Karen Born and Mary Whit- man, help each other type and proof read their stories. Reporter Ray Wormen and volunteer distributor Doug Green go room to room selling copies of the Prism. Arranging ads is just one of several |obs for Jane Musgrave, Editorial Page and Ads Monager. Reporters Richard Kelley and Mike Gold relax after ' interviews by clowning around with comic books and paper airplanes. Two reporters not pictured are Tom Harmon and Byron Richard. After thinking up o catchy theme for his basket- ball column, Jeff Cohen, Sports Editor, has no trouble putting it down on poper. Lights, camera, action! , but first Photographer Dave Tippett has to fix the flash ottochment. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Back Winning Team Above: Belting out, Get Tough Defense! Karen Knobbs fires up the crowd. Below: Debbie Ligibel, Becl y McClure, Leslie Skaff, Amy Thielen, Brenda Brown, and Amy McWilliam welcome the Freshmen basketball team onto the floor before their game. Summer heat fried Varsity Cheerleaders but didn ' t keep them from practicing. They de- voted time weekly to perfecting new cheers and formations. At summer camp in Syracuse, Indiana the girls earned three first place awards, one second, and one third. They also received a Spirit Stick to display their ribbons. A fantastic fall season left the girls in a daze after backing a great Tiger team all the way to the City Championship. Cheerleaders and players really got into orange and black knit hats purchased by the Athletic Office, wearing them proudly at the Shoe Bowl, The Varsity squad decorated school halls, visited players ' homes leaving hand-made cards and signs of good-luck, baked cakes for the different teams and gave them carnations before a big game throughout the fall and win- ter seasons. Besides treating the guys, they took Start Cheerleaders out to lunch at Frisch ' s. Cheerleaders, headed by a new advisor. Miss J. Kazmierski, held a clinic for eager Fresh- men interested in cheerleading. The Varsity bought new white and black plaid skirts and bright orange bobby socks (instead of tradi- tional white ones) with the profits. J.V.s really had to dig down during the summer and get in lots of practicing since half the squad never cheered before. For Freshmen Cheerleaders, riding on a decorated car in the Homecoming parade really blew their minds! Varsity Cheerleaders show perfect form as they practice a formation to be performed at basketball games. Im Above: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Denise Brigmon, Angle Ham- ■jl -- ilton, Vol Tobion, Non Clarey, Faye Petros, ond Tamora Cross end a cheer with on Impressive mount during time-out. Below: Karen Feldstein cheers during the Introduction of the players. Above: Hot apple cidar warms up Jann Veller during halftime at the Shoe Bowl Below: S-T-O-P, Stop Start! yells Sarah Reiser as Spartans gain control of the ball. mmmmmmmi. 4 After doing the cheer, Good-luck for the wrestlers, Lindo Weiss sits by the Carolyn Pie! does Two-Bits for a Tiger motmon after he beot, mat to yell for a pin. his opponent. i . .... - M 11% MlmMm -J Grooving to the sound of Get Down , Pom-Pom Girls; Tina Penamon, Lisa Howard, Joetta Cullers, Sheri Powell, Morkeeta Smith, and Debbie Smith entertain spectators at a home basketball game. Tigerettes Pom-Pom Girls Thirteen Girls Make The Wrestling Scene Besides the five Tigerettes donning cheer- leading outfits and cheering for the matmen, eight more girls supported them. New this year were the Mat Maids. Anyone interested in wrestling could become one. They got to- gether and made signs, kept score and col- lected tickets at home matches, and gave wrestlers oranges. Tigerettes spent time making goodie bags, signs, and cords for the wrestling team and gave each wrestler Gatorade after his efforts on the mat. These girls performed an acro- batic routine each quarter at football games and other stunts on the side lines. Before the Shoe Bowl game, the Tigerettes each made a card for every player and decorated his house, chalking wishes of good-luck. Pom-Pom Girl try-outs took place early in the fall. Those chosen made up soul dances and routines to be performed at basketball games. During half-times, they got it together on the gym floor, entertaining the basketball fans. At the Senior Class Talent Show in Jan- uary, the Pom-Pom Girl squad put on a dance show for the audience, earning a fourth place award. igerettes practice formations on the football field. Anxiously awaiting the kick-off of the Homecoming game are Cindy Kurtz and Sharon Langenderfer. iCk%m Mat Maids; Kathy Shafer, Randa Mansour, Amy Reynolds, Laurine Spetz, Lynne Thompson, Dolly Vaughn, Karen Gasser — coptain, and Molly Reiser stretch out after working hard putting up signs in the gym before a tournament. s at a pep assembly. DeVilbiss Week Activities Limited To Three Days Events this year had to take place in 3 days because of the Good Friday holiday and be- cause of an in-service training day for teach- ers on Tuesday of DeVilbiss Week, April 8, 10, and 11. On Monday, in one assembly Seniors re- ceived awards, in another. Sophomores and Juniors. Publications and Organizations Day cele- brated together on Wednesday. For the first time the Quill and Scroll Inductions offered a visual presentation to invited classes. Club members attending the second assembly watched the presentation of these awards: i- Da_Ka — best social service club ; Peries — best literary club ; Gospel Choir and German Club — best special interest clubs . New club awards included the most outstanding pro- ject , given to Senior Sorelles; best service ' project , given to National Honor Society; and I the most courageous award , to Hi-Y. Thursday, Faculty Day, the students con- fronted the teachers in a quiz bowl match, smearing them 510-250. Teachers ond students present awards to outstanding students at the Awards Day assembly. Blade photographer, Mr. Herral Long, speaks at the Quill and jcroll Inductions after which he showed some of his favorite pic- ures, set to John Denver music. In the foreground, next at the Wednesday assen- year ' s P.O.G. staff stands while being announced biy. 1 V H H 1 Kf-V F ' H 1 1 Bf P|H H r 1 1 B Vk B 1 H m Sj j; k ■i B . uBm 1 B N Hi. 1 IK ' ' ■ Above: Lighting the condle of Journalism during the Quill and Scroll In- ductions is P.O.G. representative, Ben Marsholl. Left: After Gospel Choir IS announced best special interest club , Dwight Hunter, president, accepts the award. Awards Excellence in Music, Arts, Drama, Merits Multidisciplinary Award Senior Awards. Kneeling: Julie Anderson, Choir; Dale Radunz, Speech Drama. Standing: Kevin Ian Pownall, Band; Neil Rubin, Band; Bob Rosenberg, Speech Drama. Multidisciplinary Awards: Mike Walsh, Dennis Lazenby, Julie Anderson, Rusty Kontak, Carol Kuhman, Above: Senior Awards, First Row: Melani Pertcheck, Or- chestra Scholarship; Denise Declercq, Track Art; Jackie Williams, Choir; Christy Curfland, Art, Second Row: Karen Whitcomb, Track; Mary Whipple, Scholar- ship; Lynn Wilkins, Business. Right: Senior Awards, Seated: Brian Ripple, Baseball; Tom Weissbrod, Baseball Football; Curt Lykins, Football, Basketball Baseball. Standing: Mark Young, Wrestling; Jim Manera, Putt-Putt Champion; Brian Able, Golf; Neil Rubin, Tennis. Senior Awards: Lynne Thompson and Kothy Ness, 1st Runners-Up; Lin- da Weiss and Kim Wendt, 2nd Runners-Up; Bob Rosenberg, 2nd Run- ner-Up; Tom Weissbrod, 1st Runner-Up; Neil Rubin, Most Outstanding Guy. Not Pictured: Sarah Reiser, Most Outstanding Girl. Sophomore Awards, First Row: Steve Schaap, 1st Runner-Up; Mark Junior Awards: Monte Leeper, 1st Runner-Up; Tommy Cross and Ray Wolden and Kathy Shafer, Most Outstanding Sophomores; Mimi Mez- Byers, Most Outstanding Juniors; Cheryl Minor, 1st Runner-Up; Mike ard|ian and Molly Reiser, 1st Runners-Up. Second Row: Miriam Leep- Gold, 2nd Runner-Up. Not Pictured is: Jeonnie Harris, 2nd Runner-Up. er, Gary Tester, and Randa Mansour, 2nd Runners-Up. Senior Awards: John Gears, Industrial Arts; Carol Hine- baugh. Home Economics; Mike Nonaczyk, Industrial Arts and John Sturniolo, Industriol Arts. Senior Awards: Marilyn Herman and Nancy Barcnek, Business; Jamie Fine, Stephanie Knowlton and Bob Merritt, P.O.G.; Dave Dalton, Business. Honors Students Win Honors In Many Fields A park provides good subject matter to sketch for Denise Declercq ' s painting. This talented art student has a painting on display at the Board of Education which won second place in city-wide competition. ext oil Toledo In Speech ond Drama, Dole Rodunz has won many first place awards m the Humorous Interpretation category, cutting Once Upon A Mattress. HovQI- OTTAWA ' - NOV US- Si ' RING] I [ I D AWAV) Dec.S-LIRBiT momi 4 DFC.Q-St.fRANr.K, Awiw DEC. 7 SI ARl AWAY ' ; Jan.7 onA if - Honf ;| Jf H. 3C-llBBB ' y-Aw,,v - HOME ' f;. From the Chess Team comes an outstanding player, Mike Gold, who as last year, j IS the State Champ in this mind-blowing sport. Quiz Bowl Team, composed of students Mary Whipple, Marvin Feilhardt, Melonie Pertcheck, and Mike Gold appear on Channel 13. Mary Ellen Ethington captures the title of State Champion in tramural archery for the second consecutive year. girl ' s in- National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists Mary Whipple, Scott Snow, and Melanie Pertcheck rejoice after being announced finalists! Distributive Education students; Bob Merritt, Sue Regester, and Lynn Wilkins receive trophies at the district contest or Jan. 29 at Com. Tech., making them eligible for State com- petition. Bob placed second in Ad layout. Sue took first in the porliamentan procedure category, and Lynn got a second place in Current Marketing. Honor Societies D. H. S. Upholds High Standards Although the National Honor Society ' s con- stitution nationally has been changed so that schools may decide their own standards for eli- gibility, D, H. S. has not changed. Students still must have a 3 point average and be in the upper IS ' o of their class. For the first time, the society had a club charter. Sixteen seniors, the sweet sixteen , be- came members on December 1 1 . Mr. Don Wolfe, the assistant managing editor of the Blade, was guest speaker. Inductions for the maiority of the members was last Spring. Other school smorties entered Quill and Scroll, the honor society for Journalists, during DeVilbiss Week. Inductees were 15 Pot 0 ' Gold members and 4 Prism members. ,J r ■ ' N. H. S. students: Becky Schauer, Nancy Baranek, Daria Luczak, and Mary Westphal, leave for work. Quill and Scroll: Front Row: Liz Siegvvald, Martha Glaab, Jann Veller, Jeanne Harris, Stephanie Knowlton, Somia Sugheir. Second Row: Mrs. 1. Hart, advisor, Kothy Sheline, Denise Declercq, Jamie Fine, Laura Jacobs, Karen Born, Mrs. L. Berger, advisor. Third Row: Kim V endt, Dolly Vaughn, Suzanne Juergens, Maria Auslonder, Cherie Weber, Jane Musgrave. Fourth Row: Laurie Johnson, Bob Bules, Bob Merritt, Ben Marshall, Jeff Cohen, Linda Weiss. National Honor Society: Front Row: Janrt Veller, Jamie Fine, Mrs. I. Hart, advisor; Sarah Reiser, Julie Anderson, Kathy Shrickel, Janet Las- kiewicz, Kim O ' Donnell, Denise Declercq, Carol Kuhmon. Laura Jacobs. Second Row: Neil Rub-n, Vice-President; Jeff Raitz, Laurie Johnson, Linda Weiss, Karen Behrle, Kim Wendt Mary Whipple, Melanie Pert- check, Historian; Kothy Basso, Kim Patmore, Christy Curtland, Phyllis Jones. Chaplain; Jackie Williams, Secretary; Kevin Pownall, President. Third Row: Phil Stern, Tom Weissbrod, Scott Snow, Kathy Ness, Connie Detwiler, Becky Saba, Morshall; Marvin Feillnardt, Marc Marion, Jan Rizzo, Ben Marshall, Chuck Kline, Greg Roberts, Mike Jordan. t -. r. Phil Sterns concentrates during chess motch. 2. Ref. disploys winner, Greg Roberts. 3. Rick Thielond runs to- word a victory. 4. Terry Crosby dunks the ball for 2 pornts. 5. Concentrating, Dave Simrell takes a rest. ri Athletics in all areas coirimor Students, Faculty, end Admi-- ' ;- thrive or, competition. Foolbali ' City CInampionship back to the ' first time since 1959. Cro5s Cuu to 1st place in the city. Basket;. Sectional Tournoment winner? competition represented wi-eztl ' ---. Team remained undefec ' chompions. It takes more than i c, rr takes cooperotion anr ond remain. It takes f; Shoe Bowl Tigers Trip Titans In Shoe Bowl 1. Off fhe foot of Curt Lykins, flies the ball deep into enemy territory. 2. Rejoicing after a touchdown, George West expresses enthusiasm. 3. Fans display Victory sign at Shoe Bowl. 4. Mandatory wearing of ties is abolished, allowing players to wear what they want on gome day. 5. Offensive Tigers cheer for their defensive counterparts. 6. A familiar scene as Coaches Pittman and D ' Emileo council exhausted Tom Weissbrod. 7. Determination . . . Steve Gottschalk. 8. Another champion. Coach Pittman receives his trophy from Jerry Blanton. 9. Offensive line- men: 76 — John Sturniolo, 12 — Jon Rizzo, 81 — Farley 3ell, 50 — Marvin Feilhardt move in on Woodward player. 10. City Champs await dinner at the Tiger Sonquet 11. Players present Thank you sign to their cheerleoders at Banquet. 12. Touchdown! 13. Shoe Bowl trophy symbolizes 1973-1974 Tiger motto. 14. We ' re No. 1 is displayed by Tiger Huddle before the City Championship game. 15. Getting set to pass, Jon Rizzo avoids a Woodward player. 16. Shoe Bowl victory fans gather on the field. 17. Planning to overcome, John Sturniolo and Frank Armsteod ... in deep thought. 18. Shoe Bowl Victory is recorded by Coblevision Camera- man. 19. New traditions brought pipe-drinking fountains for the players during practices on hot days. 20. Feast Of Champions! In Hard-fought Defensive Struggle Recording the first shut out in the history of the Shoe Bowl, the Tigers with the advantage of a surprise play, and a strong defense, held St. Johns scoreless in a City Championship win Struggling in a defensive contest, the Tigers led by Jerry Blanton, set the Titan team on edge. Pressure built up by Farley Bell and Charles McCreory forced two interceptions in the game from St. John ' s quarterback, Dan Anderson. The game ' s only score came early in the second period, when Terry Crosby took a pitch out from quarterback, Jan Rizzo. Assisted with a key block by tackle. Jack McWilliam he slipped around the left flank for a 60 yard touchdown. For the first time in the history of DeVilbiss, the Tigers won the Shoe Bowl. And as Prin- cipal Kenneth Morris stated, When all is said and done, Tigers ore No 1 ' bigeitore bad hi Ciry LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Halfback Terry Crosby runs toward outside, avoiding Titan end. CITY CHAMPS VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 6 Sandusky 6 26 Rogers 6 16 Macomber 9 Central 6 Scott ...13 35 Dayton Roosevelt 6 22 Cardinal Stritch 19 Start ... 6 41 Woodward 7 St. Johns Final Record: 8-1-1 6 Defensive power men: 77 — Marlin Atkins, 81 — Farley Bell, 44 — Jerry Blonton, and 66 — Frank Armstead down o Macomber player. Varsity Football Tigers ' Determination Seals Success Determined Bob Phillips leads Jerry Blantoi Tying Sandusky sparked the determination of the gridders. Even Central, one of the few teams that stopped our offense on the ground, fell before that determination, Scott ' s defeat brought gloom, matching the gloomy day, and fear that our chances for win- ning the city championship were gone. The following week, though, the team chalked up decisive homecoming victory over Dayton Roosevelt. With each victory, the pressure built up. Start, then Woodward fell before the Big Orange Machine. Finally — the Shoe Bowl ' What was different about this year Coach Dale Pittman said that he and his assistants hod done away with pep talks. He also said, We did not work any harder than in the past, ' we just emphasized different things. On the last practice before a game, players wore com- plete gear. They abolished the tradition of wearing ties on the day of a game, letting each player wear what he wanted. Coach Pittman gave credit to the team members themselves, stating that the players not only got along with each other on the field, and in the locker room, but also out of school. Varsity Football Team: Front Row: George West, Chorles Peyton, Jeff Roberts, Jan Rizzo, Jerry Spetz, Marvin Feilhardt, Rick Adamson, Eugene Bourn, Ted Hill, Bob Phillips, Dove Street, Keith Love, Tony Jackson. Second Row: Mike Orr, Dwight Hunter, Marlon Atkins, Mark Young, Steve Gottschoik, Butch Hager, Dave Simrell, Curt Lykins, Tom Weissbrod, Jack McWilliams, Doug Ligibel, Jerry Blanton, John Sturniolo. Third Row: Adrion Randelman, Greg Clerk, Lamar Smith, Bernie Zielinski, John Blankerts, Dan Bryan, Alfred Brown, Terry Crosby, Farley Bell, Frank Armstead, Gary Moyweother, Charles Mc- Creary, Tony McGee, George Grossman, Tony Moyweother, manager: Bill Kummerer. 45 J. V. and Freshman Football Freshman Football Attracts Interest; Top: Determination rji satisfying glance tc hi. Shoe Bowl Victory. Junior Varsity Falls Short Though the Freshman Football Team earned only one victory for their record, very much interest was shown, and remained throughout the season. Starting practices in August, along with the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams, the kittens worked long hours to unite their team. Under the instruction of Coach Dave Roberts, players copied the var- sity, running the triple option play. The out- look for next year is good, because the players worked together as a team, stated Coach • Roberts. From lack of interest, the Junior Varsity Football Team, many times, had players come down from the varsity squad. Plaving a J.V. game on Thursday, and dressing Varsity on Friday was not an unusual scene for many team members. Teamwork was stressed. An old tradition came back, and games were held In the Page Stadium, instead of the practice field. Outstanding players included George West, Aaron Hale, John Stewart, and Lynn Dillard. Freshmon Football Team: Front Row: Coach Dave Roberts, Phil Roy, Frank Piloseno. Second Row: Jim Lynch, Rick Kolmski, Jeff Lynch. Third Row: John Leverts, Dan Sohnly, John Jorden. Joe Laurel, Eric Rocker, Mark Buchanan. Fourth Row: Andrey Montgomery, Clint Dorn. Doug Graber, Mike Johnson, Bill Schrein, Steve Armor. Fifth Row: Mark Spencer, Ronnie Jones Jclnnuzzi, Robert Webb, Eoliton Williamson. Defensive powermen, ir20, Robert Webb and 21 Eoliton Williomson, trample down their opponent. Junior Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Dan Lorigan, Robert Begley, Henry Boyd, Robert Bumpuss Second Row: Jeff Shaffer, Stephen Majors, Terry Ronkin, Rod Lloyd. Aaron Hale, Ken West. Third Row: Sebourn Hams, Rodney Buchonon, Jim Williams, Richard Hudson, Tim Lindley,Darrel Clouson. Fourth Row: Steve Murray, Mike Myers, Lynn Dillard. When Life Hands VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Tri-State Invitational — 8th Ashland Distance Classic — 9th DeVILBISS 19 Macomber 45 DeVILBISS 22 Waite 63 Scott .78 Bowsher 31 DeVILBISS 34 DeVILBISS 24 Cardinal Stritch ...68 St. John ' s 85 Start 59 Woodward 61 Macomber 76 City Championship — 1st Sectional Championships — 1st District Championships — 5th Final Record 3-1 Jeff Roggon shows the determination that Varsity Cross Country: Front Row: Doug Eble, Bruce Tapola, Jymb John- placed him among the top younger runners, son, Ron Cassada. Second Row: Ron Grant Jeff Raggon, Rick Thielen, Mark .„ . . , . . .. i i j I „ ' e. r ■ yy . . Running in perfect unison, Mark Loman and Loman, itu Dovis. r cLi i. -u i j li. ,. Doug hole build up a lead that competitors ore : , - ■ unable to overcome. 1 Olympic gold medalist Dave Wottle chats with Coach Tapola at the cross country banquet, while Jymb Johnson (right) concentrates on his gourmet dinner. Cross Country You A Lemon— Make Lemonade Bruce Topola sets a new, all-time city record, 9:55 in the second meet of the season Stu Davis broods over the team ' s disappoint- Bewildering the opposite sex, Barb Miller ing finish in the district meet at Ottawa, defeats four Macmen. This was the cry which the 1 973 cross coun- try team rallied around. They had a lemon of a season in 1972, finishing fourth in the city. The team was down on itself. But instead of crying over spilled milk, the runners decided to make lemonade. They decided to go to Beaver Island in Lake Michigan to train and relax for the upcoming season. During the week there the team cook- ed its own meals, went swimming in Lake Michigan, ran twelve to twenty miles a day, and slept under the stars. When they returned, they were reedy to take on their rivals: St. Johns and Bowsher, The Rebels were favored to win the city cham- pionship. Coach Tapola said, If you come within six points of beating Bowsher, you will have a tremendous chance to take that city championship trophy home with you! Senior co-captains: Alan Wisebaker, Bruce Tapola, and Jymb Johnson provided leadership while Junior Doug Eble added valuable points to the team effort. Barb Miller became the first female runner in D.H.S. history. The younger runners, Sophomores Stu Davis, Mark Loman, and Rick Thielen developed as the season progressed just as Coach Tapola had hoped. As the city meet rolled around, the team prepared itself both mentally and physically. The team received new black and yellow uni- forms which were ordered for last season ' s track team. They arrived six months late, yet still added to their enthusiasm. Finally, D-Day arrived for the Tigers. DeVilbiss finished with three runners in the top six as they trounced the city league. The season ended on a somewhat sour note with the team finishing a disheartening fourth place in the district. Only one member, Bruce Tapola, went on to the state champion- ships. Cross Country Cross Country Team Plays Guns? Did you ever wonder what happened when the cross country team went into the woods after a meet? The truth is the team played army! They began ploying army at Beaver Island in their spare time and continued after they returned to Toledo Pretending their sticks were guns, they would shoot each other and play dead. The rules were that ' you were shot, you had to count to thirty before you could get up. The person who fmibhed off ev eryone was declared the victor DeVilbiss JV ' s sprint off the starting line towards a win against Scott. Sailing past onlookers, Stu Davis drives for important points in the city meet. JV Cross Country Team: Barb Miller, Gary Tester, Gordon Gorajewsk Jeff Fitch. Chess Chess Team Dominates City League Jeff O ' Donnell battles back to beat his Start opponent in two hours. As the UCLA Bruins dominated collegiate basketball, the DHS chess team dominated Toledo chess. The team racked up a 26-0 record over two years. This year they won the city championship hands down. Every team member finished the city playoffs undefeated. Individual accomplishments abounded. Sen- ior Phil Stern finished his second unbeaten season. Mike Gold lost his first match in 33 games, but retaliated by winning the John Beech Memorial Trophy, a tournament for the best city high school chess player. Bernie Scharfman and Tom Whelan both set new DHS records by winning matches in six moves. The previous record of ten moves was held by Phil Stern. The chess team sponsored a pie throwing contest to earn money for their trip to the state championships. The cheering mob of students watched, while the administrators were targets for luscious cream pies. The team pocketed $65. During the state finals the team finished third, losing to two local Columbus Teams. DHS 6 . 7 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 VARSITY CHESS SCOREBOARD Start . Ottawa Hills OPP . 2 1 .... 2 Ottowa Hills . Springfield Libbey St. Francis City Championship 1st Sectional Championship — 1st District Championship 1st State Championship 3rd Final Record — 10-0 Chess Team: Front Row: Bernie Scharfman, Mll e Gold, Chris O ' Donnell, Dan Patten. Second Row: Jeff O ' Donnell, Noel Hazzard, Phil Stern. Varsity Basketball Tigers Capture 1. Guarding, Terry Crosby blocks o pass from out-of- bounds. 2. One handed, Joe Williams aims and scores. 3. With no one guarding him, Farley Bell puts in two with ease. 4. Keeping the ball on the outside, Ron Lewis looks toward a teammate for a play. 5. Curt Lykins warns teammate of oncoming opponent. 6. Changing his di- rection of motion. Art Jowcrski sets up a ploy. 7. With all the leg room, Tim Worthy puts up two. 8. Determined Robin Gregory . . . doesn ' t give up. 9. Enjoying the atmosphere at the Winter Sports Banquet are Cooch M. Poluszok and Coach D. McClellan. 10. Getting set for play, John Horn awoits a foul shot. II. Sitting on the bench . . . the backbone of the team. 12. Grabbing for the rebound, Roy Williams fights off his opponent. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 74 Genoa 64 50 Whitmer 47 54 Cardinal Stritch 48 58 Scott 62 69 Bowsher 64 73 Central 64 52 St. Johns 41 53 Waite 60 66 Macomber 62 59 Evergreen 41 81 Rogers - ...69 83 Defiance ...66 68 Start 64 90 Woodword ...69 60 Libbey . . 67 86 St. Francis 70 73 Start 51 69 Whitmer 59 70 - Bowsher 55 82 Central .54 69 Scott Final Record: 17-4 . ... 74 Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Coach Mark Paluszak, Joe Williams, John Horn, Terry Crosby, Farley Bell. Second Row: Curt Lykins, Art Joworski, Joe Young, Jeff Shin- ual, Coach Dave McCleMon, Tim Worthy, Larry Lewis, Ron Lewis. Third Row: Robin Gregory, George West, Roy Williams, Alfred Brown. Sectional Tournament Defeating the Bowsher Rebels, the Varsity Basketball Team took the Sectional Cham- pionship Title. By putting down Central, the Tigers ended their season as District runners- up. The thrill of victory, and the agony of de- feat, is how Coach Mark Paluszak described the experiences of the Tigers: the thrill of vic- tory, at St. Francis last season, and the agony of defeat, by Scott, with a last second shot this year. Winning was not stressed, but the perspec- tives derived from both winning and losing were. If we see some great leaders leave this school, that will be a great thing, and we will have accomplished something, stated Coach Paluszak at the Winter Sports Banquet. The philosophy, that there is no letter I in the word team brought the team members close to one another. Coach Dave McClellen described it as, Love, affecting you for the rest of your life. J. V. Basketball Friendship Inspires Teamwork Growing friendship in the J.V. team was the key for their improved playing. The year also started with a new coach. Coach W. Oliver took over the position of J.V. Basketball coach with no previous experience in B.B. coaching. The reserves showed all of what they were striving for in the game against Start, held at the T. U. Fieldhouse. They won this game in overtime when Larry Feldstein sank a foul shout with one second remaining. A change from set plays to the shuffle of- fense demanded discipline and team work from each individual. It also gave the players experience for varsity play. The team ended its season on a very suc- cessful note. The J.V. players feel that they have a full summer of hard work ahead of them Junior Vorsity Scoreboard DHS OPP 36 Genoa 34 49 Whitmer 43 35 Stritch 43 32 Scott 50 34 Bowsher 49 39 Central 29 33 St. Johns . 43 43 Waite 30 36 Macomber .. .40 50 Rogers . 45 59... Evergreen 30 53 .. . Defionce 50 41 Start 40 46 Woodward 54 64 . Libbey 75 48 .....St. Froncis . Final Record; 8-8 55 Fred Hauptman and Lorry Grubb get high for the rebounds. Front Row: Ken West, Lenny Martin, Hank Boyd, Larry Feldstein. Second Row: Jim Gasser, Stephen Majors, Fred Hauptnnan, Fred Schinkle, Larry Grubb. Not Pictured: Rodney Buchanan. Blocking the shot of his opponent, Lenny Martin dominates. Larry Feldstein fakes out his man while driving for the basket. Freshman Basketball Freshmen Achieve Basketball Goal For the first time in their history, the Fresh- man Basketball Team won more games than they tost. The success of the season is por- trayed by this clone. Practicing at 8:15 every morning, the team members remained dedicated. More shooting, and less running was stressed. Under the leadership of Coach John Okenka, the Tigers ' goal was seven wins. A Freshman Breakfast was given to the team and cheerleaders to wind up their sea- son. Speakers included various administrators and head basketball coach, Mr. Mark Polus- zak. The Kittens received recognition, and summer basketball was emphasized. Guarding with concentration, Tom Bules intercepts a Woodward pass. Going in for a lay up, Bob Jiannuzzi scores 2 pts. Freshman Basketball Scoreboard OPP DHS 44 . .Cardinol Stritch 30 31 St. Johns 30 15 - ..Scott 31 32. Bowsher 30 44 Central 54 26 Waite ...22 40 Macomber 36 49 Rogers 33 30 Start 36 33 Woodward 28 39 Libbey 41 36 ... . St. Francis 27 Final Record: 8-4 Left: Driving for the basket, Andre Montgomery, puts two bound, Clint Dorn shuts out his opponent. Right: Grabbing for a re- Freshman Basketball Team: Front Row: Bill Schrein, Bob Jiannuzzi, Rob Hartman, Mary Kruzel, Eric Rocker, James Brown, Mark Buchanan, Coach John Okenka. Second Row: Ronnie Jones, Dole Allen, Mark Turner, Tim Lawrence, John Fry, Doug Wagenhauser, Clint Dorn. Third Row: Tom Bules, Alfred Anderson, Andre Montgomery, Ernest Willioms. Track Individuals Lead Team To Best Record In Years Experience proved to be the backbone of the ' 73 track team. The final record was the best since 1969. The seaso n was studded with many highlights. Craig Davis broke an all-time D.H.S. pole vault record which was 1 2 ' 1 1 .U . His counter- part, Rick Romanoff finished sixth in the state finals. Bruce Haynes was awarded most val- uable player for his significant improvement between his junior and senior years. Others turning in outstanding performances were Jessie Armstead in the shotput, and Bruce Tapola and Mark Loman in distance. Bruce achieved the honor of high point man for the season. Co-captains were: Bruce Haynes, Craig Davis, and Jessie Armstead. Exhibiting excellent execution. Alan Wisebaker begins the final leg of the 440 relay after receiv- ing the baton from Tony Mayweather. Sprinting past competitors, Gordon Gorajewski brings home a Tiger victory against Macomber. Success fills the air as Rick Romanoff vaults twelve feet into second place ogainst Start. Track Teom: Front Row: Bill Boyer, Doug Jennings, Don Brennamon, Greg Gettum, Steve Schopp, Greg Love, Lamar Smith, Tim Worthy, Ed Hearn, Frank Armstead. Second Row: Richard Konop, Ron Grant, Rick Thielen, Stu Davis, Bill Davis, John Sturniolo, Tony Mayweather, Jessie Armstead, Tony McGee, Bruce Tapola. Mark Lomon. Third Row: Mike Murphy, Rick Romanoff, Jim Johnson, De ug Ebic, Mark Klein, Al Wisebaker, Gordon Gorajewski, Jeff Fitch, Brian Burke, Fred Blariton, Bruce Haynes, Chuck Peyton, Greg Price, Gory Hayward, Ron Gas- soda, Dave F. Smith, Dave P. Smith, John Brazel, Craig Davis, John Morton. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD Huron Relays — 21st Miami Relays — 1 1th Ohio State Relays — 18th DHS OPP 66 Central 52 39 ' 2-- Scott 871 2 86 St. Francis 41 89 Woodward 38 93 Macomber 34 78 Start 49 City Championship — 5th Sectional Championships — 7th District Championships — 8th Final Record 5-1 Beginning his final kick, Bruce Topola pulls away from two Mac men to finish first. Mark Lomon and Greg Gettum glide along to stay a safe distance ohead of a string of Wrestling Grapplers Log Tough Schedule You ' re either a hammer or a noil was one of the many signs inside the wrestling room to enthuse the wrestlers. The varsity schedule was as hard as nails as they struggled for a .500 season. The lower weight classes were much more inexperienced than the heavier classes, which caused them some difficulties. A new coach entered the scene this year, Mr. Tom Talbot. The team hod much respect for him as the season progressed. Coach Tal- bot stressed drilling on techniques and take- down wrestling. Having been chosen Coach of the Year in 1971 for the Huron wrestling team and having coached at the )r. Olympics, Coach Talbot arrived with much experience. Outstanding performances marked the year. Bruce Germain finished in third place in the Sectionals and second in the District. Sam Bent achieved a first place in the Sectionals, while Bernie Zielinski finished second. Senior Mark Young lost a disputed match in the city finals for a second place finish. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD DHS Sylvania Tournament — 5th Stort Tournament — 3rd OPP W Start - L W Mocomber L W St. Francis - L L Fremont Ross W L Central W L Rogers W W Libbey L L St. Johns City Championships — 5th Sectionals — 6th Final Record 4-4 W Sam Bent studies the scoreboard after defeating a Libbey opponent. Twisting and cradeling a Macman, Gregg Roberts struggles to pin his opponent during the city championships. jik lYr iMn JV Wrestling Team: Front Row: Ed Rotilo, Mike Lewis, Mike Kummer. Second Row: John Ray, David Schock, Bob Kaiser, Frank Piloseno, Bruce Cook. Tim Harris grasps his Central opponent while figuring a way for a takedown. Manhandling a Stritch Cardinal, Mark Young wins an overtime match in the city meet. Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Sam Bent, Tim Harris, Bruce Germain, Craig Bartley, Gregg Roberts, Gary Finn, Second Row: Scott Reynolds, Mark Young, 3hown Ferguson, Jim Manera. Third Row: Bernie Zielinski, Jackie Hull, Mark Keesey. Scott Reynolds upends a wrestler from Macomber. Tennis I Netters Score With Experience Despite bad weather, the tennis team chalked up one of the best records in years. The team had only one defeat going into the city tournaments. During the city competi- tion, the Tigers were upset by Bowsher and took second. Jim Gleason and Neil Rubin rated tops in singles, while Lloyd Lunceford and )ay Feld- stein were top-seeded in doubles. Neil Rubin and Jim Gleason received first team and hon- orable mention, respectively, in the Blade ratings. DHS 5 2 4 4 3 4 5 4 4 4.. 2 3 VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOARD Macomber Bowsher OPP 3 1 Start 1 St. Francis ... Waite 2 1 Scott . . Libbey 1 Defiance 3 1 Sylvania St. Johns Centrol City Championships- Final Record— 10-2 -2nd 3 5 2 Practicing his serve, Neil Rubin works out at Jermain Park. Jim Gleason returns a slam by a Libbey opponent cJuring the city finals. Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Mork Maurer, Neil Rubin, Fred Maurer. Carl Kissling, Jay Feldstein Second Row: Jim Gleoson, Steve Benicr in, Matt Shindell, Mike Thompson, Greg Talbut, Larry Lunce- ford, Lloyd Lunceford, Coach Terry Wyatt. Golf It Was The Best And Worst Of Times Courses like Sylvania, Glengary, Heather- downs North, and Toledo Country Club pro- vided the best of challenges for the golfers. The team played well against tough teams such as St. Francis, St. Johns, and Bowsher, but defeated themselves by scoring poor rounds against easier opponents. Coach Paluszak summed up the problem by saying, The team ' s main problem was inconsistency. Highlights consisted of Mark Kolbe ' s hole- in-one against St. Francis and Jim Monera ' s Most Valuable Player award. Jim and Mark received All-city ratings, second team and honorable mention, respectively. Varsity Golf Teom: Front Row: Tom Meyers, Jan Rizzo. Second Row: Cooch Mark Paluszak, Mork Kolbe, Brian Abel, Dan Rathke, Jim Manero. Don Heath tops in a putt in a pre-seoson practice. BASEBALL Tigers Flush The Johns For the first time in four years, the Big Orange Machine won its tournament game. One of the highlights of the season was the game against St. Johns, in which junior Brian Ripple pitched a no-hitter. Tim Worthy led the Tigers in hitting. Recordwise, the season was disappointing, but the teamwork was consistent, is how Coach Dave McClellen described the 1972- 1973 Varsity Baseball team effort. Practicing for one of the toughest conditioning sports, the players work for unity throughout their team. Coached by Gorden Oliver, a Junior Varsity team was formed. They rallied to a 1-6 season record. I guess you could say the baseball players love one a nother. Their coach believed it, and they proved it. Team members wore black bands in memory of Dave Parker, a 1972 D.H.S. Baseball player. H . ' Concentrating on bringing in third, Curt Lykins awaits the a teammate pitch. Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: Mark Young, Tim Worthy, Joe Voorhees, Dave Johnson, Ed Holtz, Jerry Spetz, Dave Skaff, Don Nachtrab, Art Jaworski. Second Row: Jeff Raitz, Jeff Bloke, Brian Ripple, Curt Lykins, Tom We ' ssbrod, Ray Hollabaugh, Doug Nappen- bach. Chuck Marsh, Rondy Kale, John Horen. iBell. Mark Davidson, Bruce Cook, Dan Bollin isenmann, Michoel Ken Nadolny. Second Row: Monte Leeper, Duke Wagner Larry Grubb , Richard Brownfield, Randy Noppenbach, Rick Turski, Karl Little, Gary Tester. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DHS 9 Macomber 5 Bowsher 2 Rogers 1 Start PP 9 5 4 4 7 9 5 2 3 2 2 1 St. Francis 4 Scott 2 St. Johns Maumee 4 Central 10 Woite 1 Cardinal Stritch 2 Woodward Final Record 3-6-3 Above: Studying every move, Don Nochtrab eyes the pitcher as he pre- pares to steal second base. Top: A Titan batter wolts on onother pre- cision pitch by Brian Ripple. 63 ? 9 Intramurals In Intramurals Everybody Can Be A Star The Athletics Commission drew up two divi- sions for intramural basketball this year with four teams in each division. The winning team consisted of seniors lerry Blanton, Danny Mor- ton, Tony lackson, Eugene Bourn, Greg Price, and Teddy Hill. They beat another team of seniors led by Doua Ligibel by two points in double overtime. Then they easily defeated a team in the other division, mode up of cross country runners, to win the championship. This team with the addition of John Ceiusta, Doug Ligibel, Tom Weissbrod, and Brian Abel represented the intramural proaram, which played the faculty in the Annual Student-Fac- ulty basketball game. Ss Jock McWilliam and Jerry Blanton spring into the air to tip the jump bal Speeding down the court, Greg Price tries to elude opponent Tom Weissbrod Corralled by defenders, Tom Weissbrod drives to the basket :ionors riger Honors Abound In Every Sport Farley Bell: 1 st Team All-City, 2nd All- District Bruce Germain: District 2ncl place, 3rcl place .Sectionals, State Contestant Jim Manera: 2nd team All-City Marl- Loman; 1st Team All-City Neil Rubin: 1st Team All-City Bruce Tapolo: 1st Team All-City, State Contestant Honors City First Team Winners Number 13 Terry Crosby: 1st Team All-City, All-District, All-State; Curt Lykins: All-City Honorable Mention; Farley Bell: 1 st Team All-City, 2nd Team All-District, All-State Honorable Mention. John Sturniolo: 2nd Team All-City Girls ' Basketball Girls ' Basketball Emphasizes Teamwork For the first time in the history of the Girls ' Varsity Basketball Teem, the season ended on a successful note. The good fortune was due to the fact that the team tallied up four wins. A change in the strategy of practices stress- ed teamwork and perfection. The girls used a zone defense, much like that of the boys ' team. A highlight of the season was the close, game against Woodward which the Tigers ' won. Outstanding performances were given by Rhonda Peterson, who holds the scoring record of 146 points, and also team members, Kim Grier, Deonnie Buchanan, Barb Miller, Vol Shinners, and Nancy Collins. Above: All alone, Kim Grier lets go for 2 points. Upper Right: Despite the efforts of 31, Rhonda Peterson aims and scores. Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Deannie Buchanan, Borb Miller. Second Row: Vol Shinners, Amy Reynolds, Rhonda Peterson, Sue Benner, Coach Joanne Shaal, Melodie Roy, Nancy Collins, Kim Grier, Audrey Bolden. Under the leadership of Miss Joanne Shaal, the girls receive spiration during a time-out. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 35 Bowsher 55 34 Waite ...43 23 Cardinal Stritch 38 51 Rogers 39 19 Centrol 41 39 Whitney 25 52 Libbey 42 42 Woodward 39 33 Scott 40 43 Start 51 Final Record: 4-6 Girls ' Track Girls ' Track Prospers With Practice Left; Graspi Right: Cond g the baton tionine fo from Mary McCoster, Denise DeClercq starts her run ong distance running, Barb Miller remains dedicated. With all members returning, possessing added depth and experience, the Girls ' Track Team improved greatly in overall competition. They rose from a 10th to 5th place position in the city. High honors went to Dorlene Street, in the 440, and Rochelle Bourn, in hurdles who both placed 4th in the city meet. Others included sprinters, Kim Grier and Karen Whitcomb, and long jumper, Wendy Tossel. Conditioning began in early February, which was a change from the year before. Coach Judy Weghorst gave credit to the fact that the girls had more than a couple of weeks to get into condition. Girl ' s Varsity Track Team: Front Row: Linda Basso, Kathy Basso, Mel- odie Ray. Kim Grier, Mory Ann Biler, Debbie Jaffee, Roseann Collins. Second Row: Vol Shinners, Patti Thomas, Nanette Clarey, Denise Brigg- mon, Mary Hubbard, Faith Babcock, Bharathi Jayanthi, Rhonda Wil- liams, Beth Merrit. Third Row: Coach Judy Weghorst, Barb Miller, Dorlene Street, Mory McCaster, Julie Brunner, Kim Womack, Rochelle Brown, Wendy Tassel, Karen Whitcomb, Denise Whirley, Faye Petros. Not Pictured: Denise DeClercq. UBtaf -.x ' i Earning 4th place in the city, Rochelle Bourn excels in hurdles. GIRL ' S VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 54.. . Bowsher 60 65. . Central .45 71 Woodward . 48 47. . Scott 70 95 Start ..- City: 5th Ploce Final Record: 3-2 .30 Bowling Girls Bowl In City-wide Meet! The qirls ' team had a total of twenty on the team. They bowled every week for ten weeks at Westland Lanes. The last week of the sea- son, a tournament took place at Southwyck Lanes for the high schools in the city league. The new coach for the team was Miss )oan Clark. The boys only had fifteen members partici- pating on the team. Every Saturday they bowled against other city teams at Imperial Lanes. The highest average was jack Smith ' s 176 The bowlers split up into three teams w ith five bowlers on a side. Mr. |ohn Tischinae coached tb ' e team again this year. Margaret Pietras and tela Hodges concentrate before their approach. Lori Anderson throws a practice boll. A smooth roll of the ball is Tom Dick ' s secret. Student Life 1. Alfred Brown shows Karen Feldstein one of his moves. 2. Jonn Veller and Barb Breno hove high times at the Ottawa Park Ice Skating Rink. 3. Kothy Musker laughs it up at Young Life. 4. Tony Thomas strikes a pose at the Afro-American assembly. 5. Randy Brown, Laurie Johnson, Jim Maison, and Lynne Thompson take a ride on Jim ' s Suzuki. Students communicated by: working to- gether to present progroms such as Afro- American Week; learning to ski for the first time; riding in car pools to save energy; a mass celebration after the City Championship football game; practicing to perfect yourself in art and music; sticking it out with friends through the Exorcist; decorating lockers to celebrate a friend ' s birthday; meeting at the alleys after a basketball game; gossiping for hours on the telephone; visiting beautiful Michigan on weekend nights; learning to love end respect each other. 71 Afro-American Week began with the crowning of Queen Cheryl Minor and her court during half-time of the St. Francis basketball game. Assem- blies on Wednesday and Thursday of the following week concentrated on the history of Black Americans. A movie starring Bill Cosby and an excellent performance from the Scott Jazz Bond were the highlights of the assembly on Wednesday. Thursday ' s assembly began with the presentation of the Queen and Court and a reading of the Queen ' s essay. A fashion show of African clothes, made by the students themselves, along with modern dances and singing from the Gospel Trio and Gospel Choir ended the program. 1 . Tammy Cross begins her modern dance. 2. Paula Huff odds spark to the fashion show. 3. Winston Bizel from Liberia strikes a pose. 4. The Gospel Choir claps and swings to the music. 5. Cheryl Powell spent long hours perfec+ing her dance performed at Thursday ' s assembly. 6. Rine Allison, Phyllis Jones, and Jacky Wil- liams, otherwise known as the Gospel Trio, add song to Afro-American Week. 7. Newly crowned Af ro- A me rican Queen, Cheryl Minor with escort Renard Howard smiles proudly at the crowd. 8. Awaiting the announcement of the queen are: Cheryl Minor and escort Renard Howard, Karen Adams and escort Greg Campbell, Denise Cox and escort Charles Peyton. Etud at Schaal DtBy Bw itugs Fun What did kids do after the school day was over? Sundays were spent playing football at Goddard field or playing at Ottawa Park. Young Life meetings on Monday nights gave some a better insight to friendship and Jesus Christ. Tuesday night was family night for eight DeVilbiss students who worked at Ponderosa. Studying for those big tests on Fri- day took up most of the time on Wed- nesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday night, kids chased off to Michigan, then sprinted back to a D.H.S. basketball game. After the game, it was your choice of hitting McDonald ' s, Shakey ' s or Harry ' s. Imperial Lanes was a popu- lar place to bowl, shoot pool and hang out especially after the City Cham- pionship football game! 1 . The Mighty F. Toboggan Team, the Pink Flamingos and the Italian Bobsled Jham display their trophies after the exciting Great Tobog- gan Race. 2. Putting in long hours of herd work. Bob Phillips earns money to pay for his college education. 3. Pay-a-el-sa members show enthusiasm by carolling at Christmas time. 4. Koren Whitcomb pulls on her skates at the Hi-Y skoting party. 5. Members of the Bethany Church basketball team, Jay Reynolds, Jim Marsh, Scott Reynolds, Larry Pollock, and Karl Litle look on encour- agingly at their teammates. 6. Young Life swings on Monday night. 7. Dave Simrell takes time out from school to support the Old Newsboys Association. 8. Modelling is a part of Laurie Johnson ' s job on the Hudson ' s Teamboard. % Jgj r-. f fliu Students Get It Together f 1. Tom Pigmy Meyers relaxes with friends while shooting a game of pool. 2. A rainy day makes it difficult for Noel Haz- ard to gain control of the soccer ball. 3. From steady observation, More Marion dis- covers many mistakes of his peewee hockey team. 4. A game of soccer at Imperial Lanes becomes a new source of entertainment for Chris Walker and Jan Rizzo. 5. During the summer, Jay Reynolds finds en- joyment in Jann Veller ' s pool. 6. The Army Vocational Test, held in Novem- ber, gave Jeff Fitch and Cathy Lykins on op- portunity to find out which field would be best for them. 7. Employed at McDonalds, Dave and Diane Skaff competed in a contest to become All Americans in buns and filets. Creelit Given Ta Talewuts Not only does our school win in ath- letics and academics, it also achieves in art, music, and beauty. For two years in a row, a DeVilbiss qirl has won the title of Miss Toledo Teenager. For several years, more TADS have placed in the High School Workshop at the Art Museum than students from any other school. The music department has constantly re- ceived ratings of excellence in compe- titions. 1. Practicing between 3-5 hours daily, Mik. Walsh attoins the position of first flutist for the Toledo Youth Orchestra. 2. Angelique McFarland was o winner this summer when she received the title of Miss Toledo Teenager. Here, she presents roses to the Afro-American Queen. 3. Denise DeClerq, Fran Rough, and Mike Walsh, three of 1 5 students selected for the special High School Workshop at the Toledo Museum of Art, discuss one of Mike ' s paintings. Academi Art, Orchestra, Choir, and Bond, combined into a fine arts department, helped comrr.uni- cation omong teachers. Reaiono! Culture! Studies, Social Studies i, lAC Chemistry, Ho ' i i; Ec. V. and several mini art courses ad - ' types of programs and provided a w of eiectives to student ' s. The ■■:■■. day, from 8:15 to 3; 10, take as many as seven homework in study he- chine in the iibrorv Specialized Semester Courses Focus on Individual Talents After taking Art Fundamentals, students are now able to take various semester courses. According to their interests, they can choose life drawing and advanced drawing, commer- cial application and lettering, or ceramics and painting. Color Design and Composition was an added, full year class. Students learned what color was about and how to use it better. This class did the scenery for Bye, Bye Birdie. Of the twenty-five paintings on exhibit at the First National Bank Show in November, six were chosen from Tads. They were Karen Born, Barb Breno, Julie Cobak, Brenda Nor- man, Joyce Pietras, and Neil Sperling. Karen received a First in the Oils Category and $40; Joyce was given Honorable Mention. At the Owens Illinois Show, Ruth Lynch received First Purchase Award and $150, Denise Declerq was awarded Second Purchase Award and $75. The school campus provides a great setting for Sue Brenner to worl with pencil on her sl efchboard. 3 A 30M Above left: Guys doing needlepoint? Why not! There ' s no sex Many different types of media were displayed at the Annual Art Show and Sale discrimination in art. Richard Kelly tries his talents at it. Above held in the library December 17th to the 20th. Below: Adding finishing touches right: Traci Tassel carefully molds her clay head. to scenery for the musical are Rick Thielen, Angle Horen, and Sue Kopela. Band Hosts City Wide Contest Eight area bands displayed their talents at the Marching Band Festival held in the DeVil- biss stadium, October 1 0th. The Bowling Green State University Band came also. Candy John- son, Band director at Spencer Sharpies, was feature soloist with them. Concentration on concert, marching, and classical type compositions proved productive for this year ' s members. An annual Spring concert was held in the auditorium in May to show their improvement. They also performed at the opening Mud Hens ' gome in April. Mike Walsh and Dennis Lazenby were members of the All Ohio Band. They, along with John Pope, attended the Solo and Ensem- ble Contest at BGSU in February. Tag days raised money to rebuild and re- place instruments and equipment. A John Phillip Sousa Award was established by Mr. Anderson. It will go to the most outstanding Senior. Vicki Anderson, Randy Edwards, and Carol Biler talk as Mr. Anderson, bond director, gives instructions to Ed Huber before a performance. Sophomore, Guy Douglas, returned to play his trumpet for a second year. Front row: Mojorettes are Connie Moon, Ann Mary Ann Biler, Ed Huber, Ed Hill, Dennis Laz- Sussmon, and Carmen Tutelian. Second row; Ke- enby, Hugh Bent, Connie Dixon. Sixth row: Roger vin Pownall, Tom Weissbrod, Guy Douglas, Mary Corr, Regina Johnson, Mary Ann Hinkleman, Hubbard, Cindy Warren, Gary Penamon. Third Luvenia Hall, Rick Polston, Nancy Wolffing, row: Monte Leeper, Esther Taber, Randy Burke, Mike Wolsh, Vicki Anderson. Seventh row: Carol Laura Jacobs, Chris Callen, Mike Litle. Fourth row: Miriam Leeper, Don Morgenstern, Dominic Williamson, Jon Kreuger, Bruce Cook, Brenda McGraw. Fifth row: Randy Edwards, Karl Litle, Biler, Pam Polston, Denise Johnson, Bill Earley, Debbie Cram, Nancy Dobbins, and Christina Penamon. Bill Early ond his tuba keep in step behind freshman, Peter Pickering during halftime. Afte and r ploying in the band for four years, Randy Burke soys, I think about how the band looks Closely watching sounds as a whole, while I ' m playing in the stodium. Bruce Cook empha Mr, Anderson ' sizes the beat. s directions, taurine Spetz leads the bond down Kenwood Boulevard in front of I wonder whot my friends think about me, said Dominic Williamson when Ottowo Park, during the Homecoming Parade. asked whot he thinks about when playing his drums. Sour Note Expresses Thoughts Every month the choir published a newspa- per, Sour Note. Jackie Williams, Rine Alli- son, Phyllis Jones, and Julie Anderson edited it. The newspaper included gossip, special messages, and funny paragraphs. Will I Be Next? , was the question of 100 nervous choir members on January 17, 18, and 21. For an exam grade, each member had to sing in front of the choir by himself. The stu- dent didn ' t know when he would be called on or what song he would hove to sing. Choir spent much of the year preparina to go to state contest. Mr. R. Bagqs said, The choir has a great superior attitude. Mr. R. Baggs completely changed his vocal style of teaching. He conducted his classes as if every member of choir were having on indi- vidual voice lesson. CHOIR — Front Row: Tamara Cross, Cheryl Minor, Debbie Madden, Norma Emery, Sharon Armus, Liz Siegwald, Vicki Michael, Debbie Jaf- fee, Laura Sloml a, Nanette Clarey, Ann Stone, Randa Mansour, Beth Viertelbect ;, Vivian Nesbitt, Melanie Bailey, Cathy Vanhorn, Delia Dan- iel, Celine Celi. Second Row: Carol Kuhman, Koren Felkey, Martha Gloab, Suzanne Juergens, Janis Linke, Brenda Norman, Barb Beig, Katie Croskery, Beth Gunther, Ann Runderkuecht, Cindy Crum, Lois Johnston, Cathy Hillebrand, Cindy Hack, Debbie Kovocs, Phyllis Jones, Leslie Struble, Jackie Williams, MimI Mezardjian, Julie Anderson. Third Row: Jennie See, Gwen Waltz, Lori Davis, Janie Peterson, Sandy s Hm i ' Mr. R. Baggs, director, plays the piano at a choir concert. Stagner, Steve Schaap, Charles Peyton, William Bumcrots, Jeff Whit- more, David lossi, Robert Rosenberg, Alan Penamon, Ron Cassado, Mike Gibson, Jeff Roberts, Randy Burke, Rine Allison, Nanci Brannon, Therese Mulligan, Deanna Crum, Kathy Lichon, Yelonda Howard. Fourth Row: Kathy Ness, Iva Brassfield, Dave Squire, Gordon Mclndoe, Hugh Bent, Dwight Hunter, James Williams, Ray Hollabaugh, Win- ston Bizel, Dale Rodunz, Ray Byers. Neil Rubin, Rick Michael, Robbie Johnson, Laurie Snow, Rusty Kontak, Linda Fadden, Laurie Richards, Julie Able, Kathy Shafer, Terry Fox. 4 4 4 CHORALE — Front Row: Tamara Cross, Cheryl Minor, Laura Slomko, Jone Peterson, Delia Daniel, Therese Mulligan, Julie Anderson, Jackie Williams. Second Row: Kathy Ness, Gwen Waltz, Jenny See, Karen Felkey, Sue Juergens, Mimi Mezardjian, Cathy Hillebrand, Rine Allison, Laurie Richards, Phyllis Jones. Third Row: Steve Schaap, Bob Rosen- berg, Charles Peyton, Dwight Hunter, Bill Bumcrots, Jeff Whitmore, James Williams, Dave Squire, Ron Cassada, Rick Michael, Dale Rad- unz, Ray Byers. MADRIGAL — Jennie See, Robert Rosenberg, Cheryl Minor, Dwight Hunter, Jackie Williams, Rick Michael, Julie Anderson, Dale Radunz. sd mt i 1 1 Vv , id m - FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Amy Morgenstem, Leslie Skaff, Michelle Whittington, Kathy Miller, Rine Clement. Second Row: Becky McClure, Dianna Stubbef leld, Lori Schmidt, Michelle McMurrin, Jane Alexander. Third Row: Meg Szor, Cathy Kendrick, Cindy Skoff, Eileen Bradner. Fourth Row: Lynn Yingling, Leo Lynch, Peter Pickering, Mark Stiegelmeyer. GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Gwen Waltz, Tammy Cross, Debbie Madden, Carol Kuhman, Cathy Hillebrond, Therese Mulligan, Cindy Crum, Mimi Mezardjian, Rine Allison. BOYS ENSEMBLE — James Williams, William Bumcrots, Robert Rosenberg, Dwight Hunter, Dale Radunz. Ron Cossoda, Rick Michael, Ray Byers. GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Karen Felkey, Cheryl Minor, Kathy Ness, Jenny See, Jane Peterson, Phyllis Jones, Laurie Rxhards, Jackie Williams, Julie Anderson. Talent Shortage Cripples Group With only 26 members, the orchestra was not able to perform in any special concerts around the area. At DeVilbiss, they presented one winter and one spring concert. Parents of orchestra and band members raised funds to buy music, but with so few members it was difficult to produce the de- sired effects. Orchestra did well at contest al- though they did not win. For the first time, orchestra was scheduled during the first hour of the school day. In prev- ious years members had to come at 7:30, on hour before the school day began. There wasn ' t a freshman orchestra this year due to lack of interest. The freshmen played in the regular orchestra with the upper-classmen. Melanie Pertcheck was the concert mistress of the district orchestra of Northwestern Ohio. Steve Smith, a freshman, was the first chair of the second violins in Youth Orchestra. Trombone — Lynn Yiengling Director — Mr. J. Perrine Trumpet — Bill Bumcrots. First Violins — Front Row: Melanie Pertcheck, Mary Ellen Ethington. Second Violins — Phil Loipply, Alan Penamon, Ray Hollabaugh, Debbie Second Row: Steve Smith, John Jones, Marvin Feilhardt. Cram, Kerry Randall. Violas — Dale Hoddad, Nancy Dobbins, Mark Walden. Cellos — Jane Musgrave, Laurie Richards. Bass — Hugh Bent, Karen Fournier. , Drums — Mark Hoddad. Flutes — Nancy Wolffing, Mike V alsh Xylophone — Brenda McGraw. 87 ' mHB|:; . P 1 K M Kf ' M i k « t ' ' -if - ' ■ • Tf V fHjHrr jiM ' [ hb| H,- ' - 1 pi Kr ' j mm ' tdip H | ;g llllBy «s 3Sat8tn, V ' ' ' ' ' HH Bp j ; i4s , B IB i r ' h iiiiTirrrnLi ■«= ««s jpi H H B H H 3 H ■i fe ■ g jgl n M Debby Alemenos, serving as manager of the D.E. store for a fourth of the year, restocks and rearranges the shelves. COE and lOE Hold Luncheon I II Together the COE and lOE classes spon- sored thank you luncheon in April for their employers. Members held bakesales and sold Christmas items to pay for this luncheon, given at a local hotel. For the second successive year COE ' s float won first place; lOE ' s won third. They also decorated a window in the main hall for Christmas. Can you sell this overhead projector for $300 ' ' That ' s what some of the Distributive Education students tried to do one day. They hod to do a fifteen minute sales demonstra- tion. Market Research projects consisting of surveys, research on products, and conclusions required over 500 man hours of work from some people. Four D.E. members managed the store in the main hall, arranging work sched- ules ' and prices. OWE held a benefit hop in January after a basketball gome. The bond, Manchu, was made up mainly of OWE students. OWE and OWA members maintained bank accounts of their earnings. Tardiness was penalized by paying a fine. Angie Horen, Jayne H for the Musical. Comm xenbaugh, and Becky Stengle assemble programs jnication between the Fine Arts and Business De- Giving Mr. Morris $50 for the Kilcourse Fund are OWE members Steve Domagola, Tom Burgard, Tony Carlisle, Jim Blakemore, and Mark Caldwell. partments proved especially helpful at this time. Becky Scheuer proudly disploys the trophy for second place in office duplication, which she was awarded at Regional competition in February. Senior, Darlene Street, checks her figures with the Sally Lomarand compares her records with Rosanne Collins in the Bookkeeping I class. Answer Board in COE. When 1 think of how the earth was created, I can see God hadn ' t contemplated That making Eve from Adam ' s rib Would not agree with Women ' s Lib. — Kim Hadden Hove You Ever Found Love? If ever a person asked If I have found love I will tell him Yes I have. If ever a person asked Where I have found love I will say to him In the people I have hurt. If ever a person asked Why have the ones you have hurt loved you I would say to him They can understand, What I cannot understand about myself. — Don Bollinger Silly Syntax In the beginning, God created the present and the future. And God said, Let there be linking verbs ; and there were linking verbs. And after much ado, God said, Let there be modifiers in our infinitive. So God created modifiers in his own infinitive. And God named the modifiers Adverb and Expletive. Adverb and Expletive lived in the Garden of Excla- mation. God told Adverb and Expletive that they could eat the fruit of any sentence tree in the garden except that of the structure tree. In the structure tree lived a mighty semicolon, who was full of the dash. The semicolon tricked Expletive into eating the forbidden fruit. Expletive in turn coaxed Adverb into eating the fruit. God did not abbreviate his progressive actions against Adverb and Expletive. He restricted them from the garden. As time went on. Expletive had two sonnets, whom she named Comma and Adiective, Comma, like the semicolon, was also full of the dash. One day he took his brother Adjective into the field and erased him. Here my story ends, leaving you a dangling modi- fier. — Kim Wendt Triangles Triangles are never ending. If you cut one in half, you get two triangles. Strange for if you cut on opinion in half, you get just half on opinion, proving that an opinion would be better with three sides- our side, their side, and the objective side. — Cindy Honey =-_ ■ -i. ■i hc e b%-Ben Mox hatl . Cr sic score by Phyllis J loto by Ben Marshall Poor little ant Always working and doing More than your share. Struggling over a mountain, Bearing more weight than your Own, yet striving all the same. You stumble countless times, But you get up and keep going On, Pushing forward eternally. Making your small sandhill One grain at a time, always Doing good, and never bad. As I watch you You don ' t know how Lucky you are, little ant. For if you were A person, you would never Make it in this world. -Debbie Joffee iWRd Euiv No Ordinary Noun Once upon a time there was o small family which resided under the name of the Noun family. The head of the family was Daddy Noun. Daddy Noun had played football during his days and had high hopes of becoming a Pro-noun, but his energy became restrictive, putting an end to his dreams of a future perfect. Daddy Noun hod a fine son, for whom he hod high hopes also. His son would be different, not just a common noun. The present would have been perfect except for one weak reference — his son wonted to be a painter, this ambition branding him as an abstract noun. Daddy Noun ' s heart was broken into a thousand f raaments, but he finally accepted the fact that his son was going to be independent. Anyway, there is no future in subjunctive mood. — Pam Schinke , A Psalm My car is my shepherd; I shall not walk. It maketh me get stuck in white Pastures of snow. It leadeth me beside gas stations Where 1 filleth her up; It draineth my pocket. It leadeth me along the slow paths Of the crowded highways. Yea, though I ride through the valley Of pedestrians, I will fear no exercise. My car is with me; Its reclining bucket seats and 4-speed, They comfort me; Thou annointeth my head with oil; My glove compartment runneth over with car-wash coupons; Surely poverty and pollution shall follow me all my life. And I shall dwell in the house of repair — Forever. — Mike Orr Somewhere within, The windows of my mind — I can see you. Standing here before me. And when I reach out to touch you — The window closes and you ' ve vanished from me. You ' ve left me standing out here in the cold — once more. Yvonne Dong New English Program Freshman English identified the strengths and weaknesses of individuals. Teachers used results of eighth grade metropolitan scores and of tests taken during the first few days of school to determine what area the student needed help in. These areas included reading, writing, speech and literature. After the stu- dent achieved progress in his special assigned area, he could move to another area at irregu- lar time periods. Mr. H. Feltner ' s classes went to Toledo Uni- versity to hear on Indian speaker, Russel Means, from the American Indian Move- ment. Reverend Pitt, from the First Baptist Church talked to A.M. English students about )oe McCarthy and McCarthyism. Classes of Mrs. P. Dewey and Mrs. M. Schmid went to the Fox theater in the Woodville Mall to see A Delicate Balance . In English I, Dave Simpson watches Janie Totum, Diane Cox, Carol Dunlap, Anita Brown and Eric Rocker prepare a commercial on chapstick. Playing Password in English expands the vocobulary of Ron Grant, Michelle Messinger end Jim Curphey. Focuses On Students ' Needs (top): Neil Haddix and Tim Willioms study the texture of a picture at the art museum in A.M. English classes, (left): Alan Penamon is interested in Reverend Pitt ' s discussion on McCarthyism. (above): Journalism students, Mike Payne, Sue Jankowial , Michelle Messinger, and Gary Rail leorn how to count characters in headlines. Programs Introduce Foreign Donno Brown and Renee Gaines race to the board to write the Latin translation Presenting a dialogue to their Spanish class ore sophomores: Kelly of the word ignorance. Each represented a team working for points. McCullough, Betsy Moskinson, and Carmen Tutelian. Languages to Future TADS Representatives demonstrated the sounds and activities from their foreign language classes to 8th graders. They showed that learning a language can be fun and useful. The second hour Spanish class went to El Palacio ' s to try authentic Spanish food. Many students wrote to a high school aged pen pal in Chilbancingo, Mexico. German students spoke German as much as possible. They received German magazines to familiarize themselves with everyday German life. A Latin festival introduced Roman culture to faculty and students. To fund the festival, students raffled two rock concert tickets. Their annual Latin banquet brought all the classes together. Students from area schools came to DeVil- biss to study Chinese and Russian. Students did a project on Russian culture. Chinese classes learned lessons entirely from dittos, learning a number of characters each week. All French classes prepared typical French f oods. Some students traveled to Ashland Col- lege for a Foreiqn Language Day. Some Rog- ers High School students came to entertain them with sonqs and dances; DHS students went to their Mardi Gras. Denise Brigman and Cheryl Saba touch up a poster of a feorless dragon hanging in their Chinese room. In their first level German class, Chris Schueler and Joel Hazard are called on to read port of a dialogue. Showing the fun variations of a foreign language class to the 8th groders at Old Orchard School are Spanish students Richard Konop end Judy Maluchnik. cki McClure dismounts from doing o back swan, while supported by Amy McWilliams, Innovations Prove Interesting o Co-ed classes in Health don ' t phase frosh. They ' ve never known anything different! The year was divided into semesters of Gym and Health, instead of the old five days of Health and five days of Gym. Gym teachers found that certain sports couldn ' t be played because of the weather barrier. Health teachers found themselves on a tight schedule to cover their material. New Health books arrived in January. It ' s about time, the old books were so outdated! The books included studies of Anatomy, Drugs, Physical Fitness, Mental Health, First Aid, Health Services, Infectious Diseases, and Our Environment. They were well-illustrated and the students easily related to them. Some Health students did reports on consumer health and learned practical application of First Aid. Gym classes, as a whole, tried to concen- trate more on individual sports. All girls started the semester with fitness tests. Fresh- men girls learned tumbling stunts, bowling, golf, archery, track, and tap dancing, along with a few other games. In addition to these, sophomore girls performed stunts on the ap- paratus equipment, along with complex tumb- ling routines. They choreographed their own modern dance programs and wore handmade costumes. Boys ' Gym classes learned basic touch foot- ball, side line soccer, basketball, wrestling, tumbling, apparatus stunts, battlebail, and weight training. Sophomore classes partici- pated in the same sports, in a more compli- cated form. Steve Amour explains the illustration in his new health book to Sharon Knobbs, Renee Gaines aids Brenda Brown in doing a front thigh mount. Eric Johnson, and Denise Russell in Mr. August ' s class. Paperbacks Hit Student ' s Taste Because of a limited budget, the library was able to purchase only two hundred paperback books. We tried to hit student ' s taste and in- terest by buying books students would like to read ' commented Mr. M. Carr. Two mag- azine subscriptions, Cycle and Cycle World and American Baby added to the magazine selection. Posters, bought with money from fines, decorated the library. Study hall stu- dents often crowded the library. An increased number of study halls allowed more students to become library aides. T-shirts, with the em- blem DeVilbiss Book Squad identified them. The Chinese-Russian Library received a new group of recently written books. The library ordered the largest newspaper in Russia, Prov- da. Not only TADS, but also students from outside schools used the library. (above): Tina Vince can ' t decide which of the paperbacl s she should select, (right): Relaxed in the Chinese-Russian Library is Linda Fadden. Various activities take place (above): TADS concentrate on (right): Phil Stern, a chess mer his ne ' talent. in the library; their studying; iber, figures out it move; (far right): Artists display their After finishing their homework in Moth I, Steve Winwood end Robin Nunn work industriously on putting together o plastic puzzle. Think Metric! Neek adapts TADS Studying a plastic board that explains how an angle bisector works is Lorry Stoner. How would you like your weight to drop from 1 1 to 55r ' That ' s what will happen when the United States changes to the metric sys- tem. Of course, it will be kilograms instead of pounds. All Toledo schools held a Think Met- ric ' Week in April to help students adopt. They learned how changes from Forenheit to Celsius on the thermometer and miles to kilo- meters would affect their lives. The Greater Toledo Council of Teachers of Math held their annual contest. Preliminaries were held March 7th during class hours. The top one-fourth went to the University of To- edo for the GTCTM finals on March 23rd. Four Senior Math students competed in a state moth contest on March 9th, the first con- test of its type in Ohio. It included students from all over Ohio and took place at St. Fran- cis DeSales High School. DeVilbiss represen- tatives were Melanie Pertcheck, Mary Whip- ple, Mark Marion, and Scott Snow. Eileen Bradner, Dave Dresser and Kathy Gost try to finish their homework in time before the bell rings, in their Algebra I class. Underwear Explains Elasticity The Lonny Carson Show , a comedy pre- pared by the Physics Class, explained density, elasticity end thermo expansion. In one of the commercials. Curt Lykins explained elasticity through advertising Fruit of the Loom un- derwear. The Electronics Class videotaped the I performance. Later physical science classes iewed it. Acting as guinea pigs, students in Miss E. IMolnor ' s Chemistry I classes tested a new pro- gram. Inter Disciplinary Approach to Chem- istry. She explained, We teach the basics in the first two units . The class then had the I choice of what aspect of chemistry they would ike to study. Mrs. G. Andre ' s chemistry classes J received new work books which contained more [analytical work. All physical science classes followed the In- Itroductory Physical Science program. Fresh- Imen with the aid of new balances, worked in 1 laboratories to discover information through (experiments. Debbie Knittle and Sue Shearman make hydrogen in IPS Physical Science. Dave Street laughs at one of the members of Lonny ' s Boys and the Banc John McClure, banging on a pan. In a physics comedy, Kevin Pownell oppeors as Lonny Carson , while Marc Marlon looks on. ' The Lonny Carson Show is videotapec In A. P. Chemistry, Mike Jordan and Phil Stern find the equivalent weight of mognesiun -I, Abovet Lenny Martin pushes chairs into tables after lunch for human relations class. Left: Mr. D. Dreh- er ' s Social Studies students learn from group dis- cussion. Two Courses Vary History Program Social Studies I and Regional Cultural Stu- dies alternated the Social Studies program by replacing Orientation and World History. So- cial Studies I introduced freshmen to eco- nomics, psychology, political science and other aspects of the world. Regional Cultural Stu- dies emphasized the cultural developments of different regions (excluding those develop- ments the Chinese-Russian Center concen- trates on) . Mr. D. Dreher and Miss L. Margy used the inquiry method to teach these courses. Human Relations ' students signed contracts as the main basis for their grade. These con- tracts had a list of 25-30 services a student could perform in a quarter. Included in the list was volunteer work for orphans or people in the school. Mr. M. Paluzak explained, Time is of the essence, and if people are will- ing to donate a lot of their time for someone else, we feel it is a step forward . While Miss L. Margy teaches Regional Cultural Stuc Stuart and Jenny Ransow look at a display of goods Middle East. les, John from the Drama students respond with a loud applouse, in a comfortable atmosphere, after viewing a drama play. - ■ ' Christina Penamon gives her Burg. mack while Paula Huff waits for commercial. r King order to Kim Wo- her whopper in a speech John Jones ond Steve Vondegriff act out a scene from Ton Sawyer. Rehearsing a scene from the ploy, The Effect Of Gammo Roys On Man In The Moon Marigolds and then performing it in front of class are Glen Waltz and Kathy Vonhorn. Black Drama Room Proves Flexible Why black? That ' s the question many peo- ple asked when they saw the drama room walls painted black. The color black allowed stu- dents to achieve special lighting effects and to be able to control the audience ' s attention during productions. The former wooden chairs were torn out, which gave students more room to rehearse. The new carpeting not only added comfort, but also kept the noise down. Oral Communications, the new name given to Speech, prevented students from signing up to improve enunciation. Students performed persuasive, demonstrative, informative, and entertaining speeches and commercials. They could study their performances on videotape to see how to improve. A representotive from Toledo University, Fred Chapman, demon- strates make up techniques to drama students. Mike Bienko, Eugene Carter and Jim Breeze concentrate on putting a window in a frame house they ore building. In a horticulture class at the Zoo, Janet Muto Neil Haddix admires the scole model of the house that he designed and constructed. It comes apart so that you can see the various rooms. Electronics Class Runs T.V. Equipment keeps from the snake that Cindy Honey and Jeff Harris hold. ii Commercial television equipment, donated by Channels 11 and 13, was in the care of electronic students. These students were in a new advanced program. Mr. Ludlum ex- plained, We have completed a special area of the room for a two hour advanced course in construction and repair. Students apply radio and circuit theory in repairing equip- ment brought in by students. Freshmen and sophomores could take hor- ticulture at DeVilbiss. Advanced students went to the Zoo and Horticulture Center for classes. In Machine Shop, students performed serv- ices for other school activities where there was a need for projects to be built of metal. One of these projects was cutting metal for the set for Bye-Bye Birdie . Drafting classes included o two period ad- vanced class in architectural drawing. Stu- dents designed, drew and built models to scale of homes. Many students out of this class got jobs drawing. Some students think home ec, is just cook- ing and sewing, but they find out it ' s more than that, commented Mrs. M. Kurt. Teachers assigned students home projects which required 45-50 hours of work. They visited the students ' homes to check the projects. 2t ■_ VOCA1 EDUC Slow Down, You Move Too Fast, You Gotta Make the Gas Last! ■ 5 Because of the gas shortage, the Board of Education told the Drivers ' Ed cars to slow down to five miles below speed limits. Practice in sliding? What could be a better way to learn to control a cor in a skid. And that ' s exactly what they did one icy day. They found an empty parking lot and there they learned how to hold on to the wheel when the car begins to skid. Students had classroom for three days and study hall for two. Learning how an engine runs, planning a trip, and map reading were all projects done by the students. In addition to the usual movies and slides, classes viewed the Shell Better Driving Test Filmstrip. This filmstrip was unique in that it asked various questions a driver should know. The simulator trailer behind the school brought a cool relief to summer school learn- ers. Air-conditioning and simulating actual driving conditions were two of its best assets. It was not used during the school year be- cause of lack of time and the greater need for actual driving experience. tno RIVER UCATI OQ H Tim Holtz relaxes in his Drivers ' Ed car and waits for Mr. T. Temple. Deciding to make use of his time, he adjusts his mirror. Carol Green points out the technicalities of the broke system to John Flores J ' Ciajdiijj 1. Mr. James Kilcorse watches intently as the homecom- ing floats and court pass before him, 2. Mr. Kenneth Morris, principol, presents the 1973-74 Shoe Bowl trophy to winning coach, Mr. Dole Pittman. 3. Mr. Thomas Moore demonstrates to his class the correct ond safe way to use the drill press. 4. In the effort to raise money the Chess Team held a raffle in which the winner could throw a pie at his fovorite odministrotor. Kothy Michoels chose Mr. Dave McClellon. 5. Mr. Gerald Anderson prac- tices with the band, prior to on upcoming concert. 6. Mr. Ray Dembinski boards up o broken window. 7. At the Shoe Bowl Art Feotherstone watches the Tigers win their victory. 8. Mr. Bud Tapola, Cross Country coach, pays for his meal in the cafeteria line. 9. Mr. Terry Wyott checks the supports on the young trees that the science department purchased and planted. For the first time ever the administrators prepored a cookout for the teachers on their opening day. Delicious hotdogs and tossed salads with all kinds of fixins delighted .everyone. Administrators also served a Christ- mas breakfast. During the course of the year, faculty and administrators discussed many subjects before arriving at a common viewpoint: 1. schedul- ing; 2. curriculum; 3. budgets for depart- ments. Several meetings also took place for discussions on Horizon Week. Since the school will be painted in the early fall, teach- ers chose colors for their classrooms. 0 3 ft ddmmidjtAajUo L After the death of Mr. James K corse. Assistant Principal of Instruc- tion, the In House Help Plan was put into effect. It consisted of Mr. Ralph Hower and Mr. Martin Vieth sharing the responsibilities of Mr. Kilcorse ' s office. Mr. Tom Talbott took over Mr. Vieth ' s morning O.W.E. classes. The Athletic Department prov ' ded administrators and faculty members with four free tickets for the various sporting events. The result was that many faculty members and their fami- lies attended. A student body of 1625, 100 fewer than last year, meant a decrease in faculty. One free classroom, across from the boys ' gym, provided a hospi- tality center for the Boosters ' Club, a storoae area for equipment, and a practice room as well as a penalty hall Members of the 1974 Toledo Board of Education are as follows: Dr. C. Daoust, vice-president; and Mrs. Morcia Long, president. Robert Jackson; Mr. Edward S. Foster; Mrs. Genie Waggoner; Richard Mrs. Ruth Hopkins — Counseic W 3,_ Mr. Norman C. Kies — Counselor Mrs. Marilyn S. Schiffer — Counselor Mr. James F. Sodd — Counselor Mr. Norman Klee — Director Foreign Languages Chinese Russian Center Mr. Delmon Smith — Community Coordinator 109 Mrs Corol Anderson — History Mr. Robert Baggs — Music Miss Elaine Martin — Science Jamihj J iisdinq. ShoMici £1 Sta J DISTRICTS Mr. John Blinn — English Mr. Russell Brock — Business Just as students enjoyed food and fun at the Bye-Bye Birdie cast party, staff members feasted at their own party. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcorse hosted the get-together after the Friday night performance of Bye- Bye Birdie. Mr. J. Kilcorse had just finished adding a large family room, which was an ideal setting. The menu consisted of sloppy joes, potato chips, relishes, and coffee, which were prepared by Mrs. M, Schiffer, Miss J. Clark, Mrs. V. Hanslip, and Mrs H. Rath Such a warm, happy feeling pre- vailed durina the evening that everyone determined such gather- ings should occur more frequently Mrs. Susan Bowers — Science Miss Laurie Margie — History Mr. Michoel Carr — Librarian Faculty members now assign pen- alty halls to those students with ex- cessive tardiness to their classes. It ' s easier and saves a lot of time. They have enough to do in the office without having to give out penalty halls. With Mrs. Shirley Cannon as Co- ordinator for girls, and Mr. David Mc- Clellan as Coordinator for boys, the skipping of classes was cut way down. With only an average of two to six skips a day, we feel that the students have matured. Mr. Hosea Daniels — O.W.E. Mr. Dennis Dreher — Sociol Studies Mrs. Rosemary Gladieux — English Mr. Dpvid Edwards — Industrial Arts Mrs. Julia Harrison — Fine Arts Mrs. Eileen Hudgin — English Miss Janet Kazmierski — Business Sofjuaddu (jdnlcomn Tbiw ddvi DA. Miss Linda Knowlton — Horticulture Mrs. Jennienet Loper — O.W.E. With an enthusiatic interest, Miss Janet Kazmierski undertook the position of cheerleading advi- sor. The squads and their new ad- visor cooperated with each other and worked together devotedly. Miss Kazmierski gave extra time and effort by attending all the football games and nearly all the basketball games to watch the squads perform. Practicing twice a week, the squads and their advi- sor sometimes stayed after school until 4 o ' clock perfecting their routines. Describing the first football banquet she ever attended. Miss Kazmierski said, Parents, ad- ministrators, and players were like one big family together. Sj Mr. Roy Martin — Science Mr. Ned Ludlum — Electronics Mrs. Mary Kurt — Home Ec. Mr. Arlen Miller — O.W.A. Mrs. Nedra Outram — Foreign Language Mr. Alan Preis — Social Studies Jc L Jhmn siiiu JsjocPl at Q.IL.S-. Mrs. Margaret Marx — Mothemotics Mrs. Rebecca Sanderson — Business Fewer student teachers than in many previous years came from Bowling Green State University and the University of Toledo. Last year we even had a student teacher center with a director, which we do not have this year. The history department received four student teachers; the Health- Physical Ed. department one; In- dustrial Arts department one; Fine Arts Department one; and the D.E.C.A. program welcomed one student teacher the second semes- ter. The student teachers used much of the Visual-Aids equip- ment in their teaching. The aver- age stoy of the student teachers was about seven weeks, in which time they both observed and taught the class. ' mm Mrs. Hulda Rath— English Mrs. Marjorie Schmid — English Mr. Thomas Moore — Industrial Arts m KiUJ- ' ' - ' f U— . n «i H 1 smsL fcM S J Mr. Tex Reilly — Mathematics Mr. Merrell Solowin — Phys. Ed. Mr. Thomos Temple — Drivers Education ■ ' Mrs. Sue Byrnes — History .rs Mrs. Barbara Lowden — Head Secretary This was the first year for the An- nual DeVilbiss Superstar Contest — open to all personnel; no handicaps were given. Contests were: Foul Shoot- ing; Horse Basketball; Bench Press Ping Pong; Swimming; Tennis; Cycl ing; Bowling; 100 yd Dash; Shotput 3 Lap Run: and a Football Throw for Distance and Accuracy. Points were assigned to the first five winners in each event. The final winner was an- nounced at the Annual Golf Outing that was held in June. Mrs. Pat Wilhelm — Counselors ' Clerk Mrs. Thelman Starrett — Librory Clerk Mrs. Peg Shaler — Secretary Mrs. Alice Brymer — Counselors ' Clerk Mr. Robert Kendrick; Mrs. Evelyn Turner — Security Mrs. Charlene Emerson — Security Guards Guard 119 JhoApL ' Wmhsih. OidA. OIL With the price increase on foods, the cafeteria lunches went up to fifty- cents. Milk increased in cost over 3%, yet students paid only five-cents the entire year for both white and choco- late milks. Paper products and partially pre- pared foods helped the workers pre- pare the many lunches each day. In the early part of the year, a trash- masher was installed in the back of the school. Cafeteria Workers are: First Row: Prusulla Kamimski; Ethel Schwon- beck; Viola Dellinger, cafeteria manager; Jean Szczeckawiak. Second Row: Mary Lou Beach; Theresa Celion; Mary Lou Schenker, Rachel Kane; Eleanor Sauer; Georgia Makowski otty Delker; Lurine Calhorn. Third Row: Lois Miller; Dor Night workers are: Front Row: Jasper Crenshaw; Karl Hanf. Back Row: Wayne Graham; Stanley Pawlinski; Robert Vv ' allace. Doytime workers arc: Left to Right: Norm Bliss, chief of building ser ices; Byron Keller; Pearl Kruzel; Ray Demlimski; Floyd Jamowierski. Seniors 1. Mork Anthony BoBo Young snookers his opponent ot Imperial Lanes. 2. Little Boy Blue , Frank Daig, hongs up his horn for a piece of pie at the choir Hollo- ween porfy. 3. Mork Word gets into h s song during the senior class talent show. 4. Chorlie Miller ond Karen Gosser enjoy Prom ' 73. 5. Greg Price rustles up steaks at Ponderoso. Seniors showed responsibility b committees, organizations, crid g; strong leadership and enthusiosr; spirit by cleaning up the cofetei athletic abilities by winning the cross country, chess, etc.; showed having the only Toledo c ry ;c ' v- three national Merit Scl-r._ ' ' ners; showed feeling ' ; c.rj choked up at graduation. zIORS HI Talking, talking, and more talking proved to be the reason senior courts were finally opened this year. Doug Ligibel and his fellow senior class officers discussed the situation with the administration intelligently instead of childishly. Together they tried to work out a deal which would enable us to gain back the court privileges. Mr. K. Morris felt that the senior courts were an honor earned by mature action and attitudes not just a priv- ilege passed on to all those becoming seniors. The seniors of ' 73 did not prove their willing- ness to work with the administration and never got the courts opened last year. We showed this year we wanted to work with the administration by helping clean up the cafe- teria after the lunch hours and hopefully set- ting an example for the underclasses. We worked with the administration instead of against them and in the early fall the senior courts were unlocked. Once the courts were opened, seniors took advantage of them by cutting across from front to back hall, loung- ing in the sun and talking with friends. Dave Simrell and Neil Rl ■ight in the Deborah Baldwin Nancy Baranek Kathryn Basso Craig Boufnan Kathr n Bcgley Karen Behrle Linda Brightman Ellen Brown Randall Brown I Looked Like That? In 1971 we hod TB tests. Wonder if Bruce Germoi remember? Do You Remember: your first day at devil- biss high school teachers striking who was in your freshman homeroom all those gory health films where they sliced brains like meat loaf going through inductions fry like bacon, the freshman football team in 1970 girls gym suits ' coed volleyball flying off the tramp head first dissecting frogs and worms naming your fetal pig harvey or Josephine go- ing from minis to midistomaxis soddieshoes baggies shags afros jeans your first real date homecoming barb breno 1 22 mr. James kilcourse, miss d. wannemacher, dave parker, levi moss jim gregory, mark lisk hanging out at mcdonalds, imperial, shakeys, the cue room, pizza hut, the malls the devilbiss vs st. fronny 1973 basketball game — george young ' s last shot making it the shape you were in at the roller and ice skating parties! new york trips the taft hotel toilet papering, door bell ringing in the middle of the night, false fire alarms guys sneaking through the girls locker room skipping out changing the teachers grade book the sandusky football gome pizza burgers gum under tables, chairs, desks, etc . . . the first time you ever fell asleep in class varsity drag senior skip day the oakkood upton gang vs. the oakwood shenandooh gang the fight with central at shakeys bush, bud, seagrams, boones farm big sis little sis stoned, straight, smashed, so- ber grass jello on the ceiling cockroaches in the locker rooms music blasting out of the varsity locker room the spirit rock toboggan- ing at the big hilT ' driving around looking for action bye bye birdie deviltries getting senior courts open, making the honor roll leaving your lights on in the parking lot hav- ing every fall off the top shelf of the locker when you pull out one book jocks setting on the radiators were no 1 becoming a senior prom graduation your last day at devilbiss high school do you remember? Mark Buckley Robert Bules William Bumcrots Randall Burke Marilyn Compbell Dean Cannon Barbara Carr Karen Cassado Ronald Cassada John Celusta Dorothy Childers Debra Clark Jim Maison and John McCIure back in i970, muncli n pizza burgers and ice cream sandwiches. Linda Deel Cheryl Denman Connie Detwiller Constonce Dixon Steven Domagala Yvonne Dong Suson Donovan Denise Doran Jomes Dovas Debro Dreher William Early Norman Eisen Tom Eisenmann Howard Epstein Donald Erskine Scott Erskine Lance Ervin Mary Ethington Lynn Eveoritt Linda Fadden Karen Felstein Jamie Fine Terry Finn Madeira Fisher Good Times Come Easy Seniors concentrate on the tiger basketboll teams ' strategies. Sue Kopela, Kim Wendt, and Jamie Fine have a picnic in lunch Steven Gottschalk Sharon Grodwell Garfield Grant Bethany Green Douglas Green 0) CO CO Dinner Dance Out of the ordinary dishes, a fantastic band and a romantic setting helped the junior class dinner dance to be a success. The Sheraton Westgate was the scene of the 1973 dinner dance. Days of Wine And Roses, held on June 1st. Bids were $14.00 a couple, but seemed to be well worth it. Everyone could not get over the extensive array of fine foods on the smor- gasbord table. Roost sirloin, shrimp newburg and German potato salad seemed to be the delights that most people went back for. After everyone ate his fill, dancing to the music of Atlantic was a great way to burn off the extra calories. Mark Harris Marilyn Hartsock Carolyn Hartsock Tanya Hawthorne Eddie Hearn Donald Heath Mark Hebler Marilyn Herman Elaine Hernacki Jeferey Herzog Corol Hinebaugh Paul Hinklemon Upper Left: Diane Wambold, Jim Howald, Beth Watt, Rick Adamson, Lynne Thompson, Kip Pownall, Jamie Fine, and Mark Bowling en|0y the various foods at dinner dance. Upper Right: Jamie Fine, Beth Watt. Mark Bowling, and Rick Adamson go wild when Jamie loses her contact in the middle of the dance floor. Right: Going back for seconds Mrs. C. Ellis, Mrs. D, McClellon, Mrs. R, Rakestraw, and Mr. C. Ellis indulge in the many temptations. ■r 02 Lois Hogan Thomas Holewincki John Horn Mary Horton Kathleen Houghtaling Robert Howold Paula Huff Steven Hughes Dwight Hunter Margaret Hutcherson Steven Irving Tony Jackson Laura Jacobs Tracey James Bonnie Jankowski La Grant Joynes New York City Here I Come! After much discussion, the senior class, of- ficers and the administration decided that New York City offered more for your money than any place else due to the numerous interesting sights. Thirty-eight seniors decided that the trip sounded like a good time. Working with the Galloway Travel Agency the senior trip would include their room, bus fare, entertain- ment and food for only $130.00. Right: Publicity encourages undecided seniors. Far Right: Doug Ligibel, senior class president takes Eloine Hern- acki ' s $10.00 trip down payment. Bmm few Jill Judy Christopher Kahn Susan Kapela Kathryn Kotofiosz Casey Kennedy Howard Kezur Pamela Kinney Charles Kline Melissa Knight Stephanie Knowlton Kimberly Kontok Joseph Krebs JSSa -nr Kim Krueger Carol Kuhman Marcia Lampros Janet Laskiewicz Craig Laufer Dennis Laznby Eric Liebig Douglas Ligibel Cynthia Lincoln Johnnie Lloyd Nancy Lockwood Richard London 9eniors Voice Opinions Seniors express their feelings about their last year at D.H.S. Jan Rizzo: I think it was a good year, especially in athletic and scholastic achievements. A better under- standing of people was brought about by the Shoe Bowl victory. Academically I feel my senior year was too easy. Winning the Shoe Bowl was the pinnacle of my four years at DeVilbiss. Julie Nordhoff : Each year I feel more com- fortable. Even though 1 am enjoying my senior year, I do not feel I am being prepared for college. Brian Ripple: My senior year was basically what I expected it to be. I have gotten to know more people and have become more involved in social activities. I ' ve really had to put out in my subjects, but I know I won ' t regret it in the future. Bob Arquette: My four years at DeVilbiss have been pretty good. I feel as a senior I have hod more opportunity to do whatever I set my mind to. Tom Weiss- brod: The attitude of the whole school this year has not been to sit back and watch or to leave things as they were, but to set out and do, to attack problems and situations Linda Fadden : My senior year has definitely been my best, I feel that everyone has opened up. Kids that I have grown up with through high ?chool have all become unified. Stephanie Knowlton: I think by the time we are seniors we have matured enough to start accepting people for what they are, not for what they stand for. Since we ' re finding something good in everyone, we ' re becoming better people, Mary Whipple: I feel most of my classes this year were a waste of time. Tom Meyers: The school as a whole was more unified this year; everybody enjoys winning, and we did. Bruce Tapola: Even though many people con- sider the Shoe Bowl victory the most memorable event of their senior year, I myself feel that the cross country city championship was by far my most memorable. To be the underdogs is one thing, but annihilating the favored team, Bowsher, was indescribable fun. The extracurricular ac- tivities, the faculty ' s attitudes, and the rapidly dissolving racial problems all helped make my senior year my best. Bob Merritt: You itch the entire year to get out, but when the last month rolls around, you wish it would never end. Kathy Begley: Happy memories like the Shoe Bowl, Home- coming and Varsity Drag helped to make my senior year something to treasure. It ' s really been a great feeling to be a part of the class of ' 74. 1 wouldn ' t have given up my four years at DeVilbiss for anything. James Maison Erotida Majors James Manero Marc Marior Rebecca Marok Charles Marsh Benjamin Marshall William Mayers Angellque McFarland Keith McClendon Terrance McCarthy John McClure James McGinnis Brenda McGrow 7- ' T ' - sm Gorden Mclndoe Terry McLoughlin Deborah McPartlond Jack McWilliam Beth Merritt Robert Merritt Thomas Meyers Karen J. Michael Karen L. Michael Linda Michalski Rodney Miller Beverly Molden Joseph Montgomery Ron Montrl Constance Moon Mary Jo Morgenstecn Senior guys toke a break from an August football practice to consume a gallon or two of gatorade. Darnetta Freeman gets into the beat of the music as she models her outfit during the style show. Christina Penamon, Joy Hollie and Kim Womak dance to Stone To The Bone. Faye Willis performs Mid- night Train to Georgia. John Goree sings the theme song. Julie Norhdoff Michael Nowaczyk Kim O ' Donnell Maryanne O ' syewski Francis O ' Neil Michael Orr o o o o Q Q Q Q O The Making of You Hi everybody. I hope you ore here to en- joy yourself. Please feel free to join in when- ever you wont. John Goree opened the senior class talent show with this statement. Manv people in the audience did just that. Hand clapping resounded from the audience during sonas with a lot of beat and rhythm. The show included 3 bands, dancing, a style show, and singing of almost all soul music. Danny Russel, served as chairman of the show. o o o o Angela Owens Gloria Rati Kimberly Patmore Mike Payne Jefferey Penamon Melani Pertchek dMkt Charles Peyton Carolyn Piel Joyce Pietros Roxanne Pilaczynski Richard Polston John Pc Kevin Pownoll Gregory Price Michelle Przybylski Dale Radunz Jeffery Raitz Sue Register Sarah Reiser Jay Reynolds Robert Rosenburg Fran Rough Top Righf: Karen Michael, Linda Luther, and Stephanie Knowlton express themselves at a Tiger football game. Upper Middle: Coots dunked in the unused basket was a familiar sight at home games. Lower Middle: Senior Jan Rizzo, quarterback, seems to have a fan. BoHom Right: Elaine Hernacki sings the fight song. Qeniors 9how High Qpirits To the kids at St. Anthony ' s it seemed as if the Great Pumpkin had arrived. Senior guys donated 100 pumpkins to them for Halloween. Couples boogied back to the days of be-bop and sha-na-na when the senior class sponsored varsity drag, held on March 15. Greased-back hair guys and bobby-socked girls jitterbugged to the sounds of the past from 8:00-10 ' :00. The Time Capsule was a new idea this year. Seniors put mementos of their high school years into a large can which was sealed and buried in the senior court. As seniors began to turn eighteen many found Mr. En- tertainer, Harry ' s, the Bell, and the Grotto great places to go after the games. A perfect ending for our four years at DeVilbiss was to have such winning teams in athletics. Pamela Schinke Lori Schneiderman _ Clifford Schrein Cathy Schrickel Arthur Schroeder Top: Linda Fadden, Dave Rice. Greg Roberts, and Sonn Bent enjoy o Young Life skit. Right: Barb Carr repairs damages to the COE float. The tree on the float fell over on the way to Ottawa Park. Rebecca Saba ___Cynthio-Saw7rfe1 — Rebecca Scheu John Shearman Gordon Siegwald David Sillence David Simrcll David Skaff Dione Skoff J-hn Sknnch S3 ■« ! Mkm Louro Slomka Raymond Slomka David Smith Kevin Smith Rcbin Snow Jerome Spetz Taking courses at DeVilbiss such as Deco, C.O.E., Cotter, horticulture, and shop gave seniors a chance to learn actual skills. Many senior girls got high-paying secretarial jobs. Realizing the high costs for college, quite a few seniors held jobs and also kept up with their studies in order to earn money for col- lege. High costs also caused many seniors to choose Toledo University. Music students also showed that they were planning for the future and were determined to be ready for it. Many of them practiced for four to five hours a day. Many art students sold paintings, and planned on using the money for future art studies. 9eniors Opt To Do Theih Own Thing Neil Rubin occomponies the choir during o concert. He presented solos throughout the year with them. 139 Prom 73 Finds Olander Romantic Tracey Tossell Michoel Toth Cynthia Trcfter Heidi Vandivcrt Louis Vasquez Dolly Vaughn Olander Park proved a romantic setting which was much more casual than the usual Masonic Auditorium. A large brick fireplace served as the center of interest. Oak beams and stone walls added to the cozy feeling. The chilly weather, however, prevented much use of the tables set up outside, lighted by flaring torches. Bowling ofterwards at Imperial Lanes and then off to breakfast made Prom a night to remember. Senior class officers decided to follow tradi- tion by holding the 1974 Prom once again at the Masonic Auditorium. Diane Wombold Helen Webb Couples enjoy the beauty of- the reflections in the Olander Pork Pcnd. Kimberly Wendt Mary Westphol Graduation Keeps To Tradition The sadness of leaving friends and the hap- piness of being done with high school mingled to form one indescribabl e feeling. Parents watched with pride as their sons and daughters received their diplomas. It never had hit us until now that we might not ever see half these people again. When we changed the tassel from the right to the left side we suddenly realized we were on our own. The TU Fieldhouse provided omple accommodations for graduation on June 9, 1973. Robin Wlncatlcv Tin. mos Whelan Mary Whipple Karen Whitcomb Mary Whitman Jeffrey Whitmore Michael Wieland Lynn Wilkins Jocquelyn Williams Linda Willinger Bruce Wisebaker Georgia Woodall Top: Parents and friends rrungle with the seniors outside the field- house before graduation. Left: Flying across the TU campus, Nancy Boranek tries to arrive Qt the fieldhouse on time for groduation. Above: Simple memories will olways last. Raymond Worman Christopher Yoder Mark Young Michael Zakorczeny Debbie Zoiusky Sue Zollweg Juniors ' in Brvon cheers fellow r l c, . Itn.l ,,.,L .1 t 7 die. i participation class dance rtsuited Heothprdnwn-, CnmpO ' inv ' ■ Cf ' l lORS ■ ■ • Okay Juniors! This is the big spirit year for the class of ' 75. With the frosh and sophs still trying to find their way around school and the poor, wornout sen- iors overworked, it will have to be you who will carry the torch of spirit to foot- ball, basketball games, etc . . . This message by Scott Snow greeted ' 75ers on the first day. Throughout the year their voices were heard in all events and with 380, the noise was quite a roar. The new upperclassmen elected of- ficers on September 26, choosing Cheryl Minor, Pres., Farley Bell, V.P., Carol Green, Sec, and Terry Fox, Treasurer. Mike Gold represented the class at gov- ernment meetings. What you see is what you get seemed to describe the big money raising slave sole. Bidding storted at 50 with the highest bid being $5.00 However, a profit of $43 00 gave members incentive to schedule another for spring. Fun projects followed the work — lik-= Jr. Class Dance on March 26 at Heather- downs Country Club and a cookout at year ' s end. John Adkins Ned Adya Sam Ahmed Clint Alden Lori Anderson Mario Auslonder Faith Bobcock Judy Babjock Philip Baker Dawn Bornet Craig Bortley Linda Basso Gail Bauknecoht Carol Beoch Barb_Be£hg_ Margie Beggs Michael Bell Sam Bell Steve Benjamin Sue Benner Hugh Bent Mary Ann Biler Liada_Balls_ Tim Bires Bonnie Birkelond Jim Blakemore John Blonkerts Jane Bloser Rick Bloomfield Dfln.£omn£er Timcitliy 6onner ' Karen Born Rochelle Bourn Bill Bowyer Bob Bradley Goldie Brodshaw Don Brenneman Denise Brigmon Cathy Brinkmon for Tigers at Toledo University, for Jeanne Harris, official mascot. our victory over St. John ' s at the Shoe Alfred Brown Edna Brown Jeano Brown Richard Brownfield Julie Brunner Dan Bryan Bernordine Buchanan Tom Burgard Ray Byers Mark Caldwell Tony Carlisle Roger Carr Steve Childress Nanette Clarey Tracev Clarey Greg Clark Paul Cohn Nancy Collins Craig Conger PoulettQ Cooper Carl Copeland Issac Cosper -Cfl rol Coupe Judy Covrett Bruce Cox Denise Cox Debbie Cram Andrea Crawford Down Crawford Tomora Cross Marilyn Crowley Cindy Crum Jerry Cullors John Cunninghar To mi Dale Corol Domrouer Delia Daniel Mork Davidson Bill Davis Lori Davis y Greaser Jeff Fitch puts the moves on Kathy Lykins ot Varsity Dreg. The fifties hop was sponsored by senior class and held in the Cofeteria on March 1 5. Juniors Slaves Yield $43 Doug Eble Goil Eggert__ kaul tril sen Sally Esser Tina Estes Jim Fadden Karen Fell ey Russel Fenwick Rob Fisher Jeff Fitch Errol Foster Karen Fournier Gary Fox Terry Fox John Frautschi Pat Gallagher Ed Gariepy Carol Gedert Greg Gillespie Martha Glaab Mark Glasper Michael Gold Ernest Golliday Gordi Gorajewski _JJlLGacs)«- Richard Grant Carol Green Kim Grier Jeff Griffin Mike Griswold George Grossman Mark Haddad Neil Haddix Angle Hamilton Jeanng JiFTHar Sue Harrison Greg Hayward Noel Hazard Patti Hazlett Michael Heckman Mark Heifers Dorothy Hendricks Sue Hewlett Connie Hilkens EHwcrd Hill Cathy Hillebrand Jayne Hixenbaugh Ann Hofmann Ray Hollabough Joy Hollie Tim Hott Angle Horen Dave Hoskinson Yelanda Howard Mary Hubbard Kathy Huber Dave loss! Josie Jacob Debbie Jaffee Art Jaworski Bharathi Jayanthi Lois Johnston Suzanne Juergens Cheryl Minor, class president, explains to Charles McCreory rules of the master-slave game as Darnetta Freemen waits to be sold. Mike Kapela Brad Kaplan Chuck Kasemar Mo rk Keesev -K¥ n Keller Richard Kelley Joel Kelson Katie Kennedy Rubin Ximmones Jeff King Ron King Paul Kissling Linda Klein ?CrKlocheska SheTIo Knickerbocker Greg Knowles Sandy Kogler Karen Kontak Wilbur Kopp Judy Kossow Steven Kotalo Tina Kovacik Kim Kozbial Roberta Krieger Kathy Krueger Steve Krueger Cathy Kyhman Bill Kummerer Jock Kummerow Mike Kurdziel Tom LaCourse Jeff Laipply Philip Laipply Laurie Lampert MatH-am£rgs_ ' Tinrpn I nngpnderfer Chorlene Lowborn Kenneth Lee Monte Leeper Steve Levine Larry Lewis . Morcio L ewis Konald Lewis ' Stacey Lipe Jerry Lommis Don Lorrigan Greg Love Lee Love Juniors Qood Times Roll What a gas! Although there was a lack of it, Juniors found out how handy a li- cense can be. Registered regular D H.S. drivers numbered 48. The class grooved on weekends at parties, concerts ond mov- ies. Pranks became easier with getaway cars. Blaring horns from mobiles driven by ' 75ers added more excitement to cara- vans. Parents ' permission concerning the cars sometimes seemed to cause more hassle than gas availability. Despite an energy crisis Juniors agree that sit-ot- home weekends were gone and fun was where you found it. Carolyn Miller Kathy Miller Cheryl Minor Nino Mirocola Leonard Mitchell Russel Moore Marianne Mo Threse Mulligan Bonnie Muszynski Janet Muto Don Nachtrab Randy Ncppenbach Rick Neitzel snda Norman Darlene Nowaczyk Ch- - ' ■ ' i impiffmr ' r J Rose Olive Mike Olszewski Dorilla O ' Neil Mi ch ael Orz ewiecki Denr joe Alan Penamon David Perales Donald Perkins Melodie Ray Byron Richer ' Sandy Riggs Keith Rooch Roxanne Robertson Earl Roundtree Stephen Rowan Phyliss Runckel Cheryl Saba Rachelle Scheibert Cindy Schmidt Brenda Schneider Bill Schrog Borb Schueler John Sellers Cindy Shaner Bernie Shorfman Bill Shorfman Juanito Sharp Rose Sharp David Sheidler Kathy Sheline Sherrie Shible Jeff Shinaul Barb Shindel Juniors Survey Lends Cheryl Snoddy Terence Sobczak ■PKri Spado+ore Pat Spalding DickSpetz Peggy Speweik Sandy Stagner Kurt Stankey Mara Steinberg Becky Stengle Ann Stone Terry Stone Lawrence Stoner Kim Sturdenvant Samia Sugheir Wanda Suttles Above: Cheryl Saba begins early researching area colleges before making any final decisions. Left: Kathy Huber, Jeff Harris ond Steve Krueger observe Scruffy as Zoo- keeper Mike Sbrocchi cradles the baby chimp in the Animal Care Center at the zoo. Insight to Future Above: Debbie Jaffee, Linda Basso and Paul Kissling find experiments in A. P. Chem- istry amazing. Right: Laurie Thompson, Samia Sugheir and Brenda Norman tal e ad- vantage of the extra time after museum classes for lunch at McDonald ' s. Mrs. S. Bowers and Mr. R. Baggs, class ad- visors, at the request of Beta, a national scho- lastic organization, conducted a survey among Juniors. In January, sixty students answered questions concerning what they plan for the future. The class indicated what colleges and types of work they preferred. A greater percentage of juniors took the P.S.A.T. on October 23. Students take these to get on idea of what college boards are like. Classes juniors preferred this year were A.M. English, which included trips to the mu- seum twice a month, and fine arts courses. When asking ' 75ers what their biggest accom- plishment was, most smiled and said, passing Chemistry. r -  ■ Rk hy j 4 1 ! Pot Sutton Eileen Taberner Denise Taylor Laurie Thompson DchJi llmon Chris Toth Mark Toth John Towie Jim TurskI Nancy Vandergriff Barb Walker Dean Word Michael Ward Keith Wowizyniak rFerTe WeBer Steve Weiss Cheryl Wendt George West Joan West John West Jacelyn Wheatly Ken Wichmon Jim Wieland Janelle Wiersono David Wilier Rhonda Williams Juniors Jobs are a Must Pam Wisebaker Nancy Wolffing Kim Womack College and independence quickly were ap- proaching and inflation was working against everyone. Juniors concentrated on adding money to bonk accounts with parttime jobs. Jobs ranged from food services to machine mechanics. Most earned the minimum wage of $1.60 an hour. Despite the red tape, 16 year olds had to get a work permit. Work and school jobs, like offices in dif- ferent organizations, helped to make this year heavier with responsibility but happier with a greater sense of accomplishment. Iliams ams son Top: B arbara Shindel and Karen Felkey, Jr. Rep., confer with Barry Greenblatt, owner of the Bagel Place, about the possibility of a bagel sale to raise money for l-Do-Ka ' s Senior Banquet. Above: Port of Hunter Smith ' s job as a rover at Ponderoso is taking bdck dirty bus corts ond emptying garbage. 1 ( (.X CK. gmores , , 1. Shoron Franklin wotches Tiger scrimmoge. ' 2. Michelle Messenger and Sue Jonkowiak listen during class. 3. (y- ' - Debbie Perales relaxes during musical practice. 4. Molly , Reiser keeps an eye on her friend. 5. Pot Myers puts C- 7 OL. make-up on Gwen Waltz. 6. Lorry Feldstein ond Larry Grubb enjoy lunch. I ' UXU} y ., ' Participation was the key to success with the sophomore class this yeor. The school admin- istration, the teachers, ond the class officers -placed more responsibility on the students . houlders and they reolly come through well. Sl udents are looking forward to groduating with four great years behind them, and every activity is geared toward occcm.plisriing this goal. Many fee! pride as ti e shouts o. the Class of ' 76 echo louder then ony oth ' .:- durirg school pep assemblies. A good yeo- for DeV ' - ' i- biss wos a great year for the ' ' -p ' ' - ' --nor=s. OMORES • 0. O Activities for the sophomore class be- gan with the election of officers in the second month of school. Officers and doss members got right to work and in- volved themselves in school activities. Under Kothy Shafer ' s guiding hand many helped build a homecoming float which won a prize of $2.50 to add to their treasury. New ideas in fund raising brought successful results. Sucker sales were a booming business. In one day busy salesmen sold as many as 600 sweet and sour pops for a dime each. Sophomores sold T-shirts in football jer- sey style with ' 76 written on them. They also sold lined jackets bearing the DHS insignia. Signs posted in the halls ad- vertised even extra-large sizes for fat- ties, and smalls for slim-jims. Julie Abel Class officers: Julie Abel, vice president; Kath) Shafer president Mary Mossing, I representative-at-large; Molly Reiser, secretary, and Laurine Spetz, treasurer, clown around after their first meeting. loreg Alberts Claudette Aldridge Terrance Allen Robert Altman Frank Angelori Sharon Armus Melanie Bailey Bob Baiduf Andrea Bartley Jxick Borto Tim BeaT5 Bob Begley Meiodie Bell Barb Bellg Karen Bixby Mike Black _ SfreTdon Borgelt Brian Bowyer Henry Boyd Charles Branch -4au3— nKSfT?W Susan Brenner CheLvd- Brown Theresa Brown J2flr|ene_Enford Robert Bumpuss Devonna Busdicker Shirley Campbell Joe Campos CetTrie eWti Paul Chamberlain Harvey Chase Richard Chotfield John Cherry Julie Cobak Bruce Cook Virginia Cramer Todd Croft Kati e Croskory Micheol Crowley Deanna Crum Joetta Cullars Jim Curphey Sue Curphey Stuart Dov Mollie Day Michelle Degollier Paulette Delvaux Micheal Dickerson Mike Disher Reginald Dixon Carl Dobbins Nancy Dobbins Stanley Donovan William Dopfer Keith Dobbins Guy Douglas Louise Eisen Norma Emery Qjjd o Cth i ng t o n arry Feldstein Eric Johnson pricks his finger to obtain a blood sample for biology class as Chris Hofmann laughingly observes him. SOPHOMORES Sophomores Ex Finding themselves a little older and Q little wiser than they were last year, this year ' s upper-underclassmen tested their new freedoms and privileges with enthusiasm. The students tried to or- ganize the class and really got involved with the school in every way that they could. Some students found themselves looking down on the freshmen, forget- ting last year when they too were looking for the elevators and the fourth floor swimming pool. As sophomores they were above all that now. Officers organ- ized fund-raising activities and before long the treasury held more than $150 to be used to finance a Cedar Point trip in the spring and for their senior and lunior activities. Darnettc Freeman Dole Galaloway Jim Gasser Dan Gearing Francois Gibson Mike Gibson Tony Gibaon Julie Gorr Marcio Grabarkiew EAs£a- Grodwc U Ron Grant Raymond Greir Mike Grimes Larry Grubb Beth Gunther John Hagen Tony Hager Aaron Hale Brion Haley Janet Harris Kimberly Harris Seborne Harris Joeseph Harris Arlene Hart Fred Hauptman Diane Hawkins Kothy Heckman Chris Hoinacki Robin Homer Bfilsv— Uoskinson Bob Hotmon El]enJHj:QhoJc__ Debbie Jachimiok Delores Jackson Tom Joffee Sharon Franklin sacrifices a Saturday afternoon for a club carwash. ober ?obin Johnson David Jones pand Interests Pat Jorden Judy Joyner Alan Judis Dawn Kanos Dan Kasemon John Kay Cindy Ken Left: Mary Mossing supports her class by selling programs at a footboll game. Center: Leslie lunch. Right: Vivian Nesbitt, Rando Mansour and Beth Viertlebeck await their chance to sir Struble does some last minute studyn g at the choir ' s Christmas concert. anda Mansour Mary Mapp Rodney Morr Jim Marsh Lenny Martin Michelle Martin Janice McClellan Joe McCloskey Kathy McKroskey KiTiyMcC UTIoUSb Kevin McLuTiough John McDonald Jeannie McElheney Brian Mcintosh Cathy McLean Michelle Messmger Pat Myers Mi mi Mezardjian ■ RjclT Michael Vicki Michael Edward Mickel Jodi Mileski -Keifln -WTItgr Cheryl Mitchel Berdenia Moore Heavy snowfall brought many of the 413 sophomores outside Tempted by drifts on the DeVilbiss campus Claire Shoemokei smiles through her chattering ' teeth after making a snow angel Dan Morgensterr Jean Morrin Patricia Morton Laurie Moser Mary Mossing Paul Mulligan — Derrick Murphy Charlie Murrell Steve Murry Mike Myers Robert Myers Ken Nadolny Brenda Neely yivion Npshitt Tan Netterfield Tigers a homecom ■c G-great! , the sophomore class float, tied for second place in the annual ng competition. SOPHOMORES Fun Found By 79ers Ambitious sophomores excelled in a variety of things this year. Moments of pride were when sophomores won prizes during the candy sale, learned to drive, had lead parts in the musical and in Deviltries, collected $25 for the Kil- course Memorial Fund, made the most noise at the pep assemblies, but the best of all they knew their way around. Com- bining fun and work was a successful combination for the class of ' 76. Terry Netterficid BrervL-N imana- -FTidNordhoff Sondra Norris Sue Novo thy Jeff O ' Donnell Jorge O ' Henry Renee Owens Patricia Parkmon Dan Rotten Donna Patten John Pautz Roger Poyne Christina Penamon Gory_ Debbie Perales Jane Peterson Rhondo Peterson Foye Petroes Amx_Eifii-_ T cky Piloseno Fred Poulin Cheryl Powell Jeff Raggon Terry Ranklin Ginny R nsonv Loura Ransom Trrfiaa ReGmCT — Molly Reiser Scott Reynolds Tim Rice Laurie Richords Patsy Riggs Ann Rinderknecht Lonnie Roach Julie Robertson Jom Rokicki Juanita Roth Peggy Rough Don Russell i Cris S ompson Jeff Shaefer ■Laucie Schrpirnoge Robert Scott Rosemory Scott De bbie Score— ' Kathy Shofer Tom Sheohon Kxis-Shepocd— - Robert Shiffj er Vol ShinTJi SIIII _C laire-ShoeiVioker ' KnrPn3 bi.ll SFiaron Siefke Cindy Simmons Mickey Simon Dave Sinner Liz Skolski Don SkcdmdiYikL— Jim Sloon ,£alhy-Smith- Morkeeto Smith Rosie SmHFR - Laurie Snow Nancy Sperling Neil Sperling Laurine Sophomores Class Displays Talent In addition to developing their minds in school many students found ways of build- ing their bodies after school. Jogging, danc- ing, playing sports, swimming, tennis and even weight lifting interested the sopho- mores in their desire to get in shape. They were attracted to school sports as well, such as the cross country and track teams, bas- ketball, football, baseball and soccer club. The class excelled in many aspects, in the opinion of class president Kathy Shafer, This is the best class DeVilbiss has ever had ' Most class members feel with the in- volvement and increased activities they ' ve really got it made in the shade. Ron Grant, Stu Davis, Mark Lohmon, and Jeff Raggon take on afternoon jog through Ottawa Park. , S . ' J- 4- .«|ji   ««V ' . ' iiTjaiiii nMjWyg 4 ' Sr A Robert Speweik Dovi d Squi re Scoff bteag Suson Stephen s Carole Stern Ilr oFn Stewart Lezlie Struble en ee Wowrz yniok KeKFiyWeTTr Denise Werley Denise Whitaker Sophomores Two Down Two To Qo Well they made it, halfway through high school. The class of ' 76 found themselves on the way to a very profit- able four years at DeVilbiss. Their suc- cess was primarily due to the unbeatable work force of the class officers and the class advisors Mr. Roy Martin and Mrs Nedra Outram. The advisors took an ac- tive interest in all sophomore class plans and served an important service in the communication between the school ad- ministration and the students. The goa for the class will make the next two years just as good or better than the first two years. Cindy Whitmore C h er YLWhitner— Dieryl Williams James Williams _Dominir WilliapTson Sandra Willinger Kitty Winebarger Christie Wright j v nn i co Yonccy Left: Jan Netterf locker can be a b r school painting signs to attract interest in a wrestling match. Right: Cleaning your and Rick Thielen after tackling theirs. Freshmen ' ' -- ' Lewis looks things over ot the beginning ot the ' ling parade. 2. A rore moment, Denise Russell . written test in Gym. 3. Sheila Jomes discusses Slime treshmen plons with Mr. C. Ellis. 4. Renee Davis, Debrn Sansbury, Robin Hobson, ond Junior Bonnie Ell hong out on the teps otter school. 5. Way to go. Fresh- men! Teomn ,, intently as the freshmen get a bosket ( hitman shows her excitement ot a home bu , ,■ Pictures and etnotions of freshmen appear on the following pages. They were young bvdr that developed very rapidly. They learned to achieve relationships with the foculty and ad- ministration as well Qs with the three upper classes. They found new woys of erijOyrnen studying, and communicating The r pari ' -ri- pation ond ochievements prcv ' ' ' Hct D. . :■ biss could be proud of them C ) LU Li. MEN What is a Tiger Freshman of 1973- 197-4? It ' s someone who came to DeVil- biss the first day without upper classmen . . . It ' s someone who grew; and began to feel a part of D.H S. . . . It ' s someone who found classes more fun . . . It ' s someone who had a big participation in Bye Bye Birdie . . . It ' s someone who found a new variety of English classes available to him . . . It ' s someone who took coed Health for the first time . . . It ' s someone who rapidly became famil- iar with the Administration and Faculty - - It ' s someone who had Social Studies I instead of orientation . . . It ' s someone who came into school, learning to face up to racial and social differences . . . It ' s someone who found clubs an excit- ing part of high school . . . It ' s someone who worked together as a class to elect their representatives . . . It ' s someone who found studying more intense and important than their previous grade school days . . . It ' s someone who looks forward to June so they no longer will be the youngest class . . . It ' s someone who came as a Tiger frosh and became a TI- GER FRESHMAN. Rob Hartman ond Doug Wagenhauser discuss the Waite gome with Mr. D. Smith. i Beth Adkins All Adya Jeff Alberts Dovid Alexander Jane Alexander Robert Alexande Dole Allen Odell Allen Alfred Anderson Serena Anderso Vickie Andersoi Allen Andrew Peter Aranette Steve Armour Yvette Atkins Down Babcock Don Bailey MarshsL Baro_ Mike Barnes Tommy Barro Cind_ ' iaum Pot Bee Bee Jeff Bell Brenda Benner Sue Bennett Dorrell Berry Chris Bertz Tom BjeLoka— Cord Biler Ed Bire Rusty Birkolond Mark Bires Chris Bixby Dan Bloke J.X)gjTrifi_-B4e ' Burt Blume Chad Bolcher Audry Bolden ' Calvin Boyd Susan Beyers Eilleen Bradnc Charnse Bradshav Kevin Brcnnc Vol Brooks Brcndo Brown Brenda L. Brown Donna Brown Jomos Brown John Brown Lisa Brown Roger Brown Mott Brunner Ruth Bryan Mark Buchanan Oh, how familiar your locker quarter becomes! Debbie Knittle chots with o friend between classes. 167 Zenobia Davis Tim DeGregorio Donna Delong Wendy Derly DioneDelDiJi;. Dave LJicl Ron Dicl erson Gregory Diggins Lori Dillow Clint Dorn Tim Douglas Terry Dresher X ' ave Dresser Roberta Drown Trirnl — D4-inlnp _ Micheal Boston Peggy Eble Vito Eble Cynthia Echols Randy Edwards Revo English Robin Erskine Cindy Ervin Connie Everett Don Everitt Tom Everritt Shown Ferguson Erin Fine YiQLet_Rsher__ Kate Fitken Tony Ford David Fox Gerry Freeman Harold Freeman John_Freii__ Vincent Frosh Renee Gaines Todd Gallogher Brian Garrett Frosh Students Awaken Learning a new way of life ' Coming into high school from o place that ' s so different ' What do many freshmen say? The teachers are people, they ' re fun to be with and you can joke around with them. Students enjoyed the freedom of high school. In grade school, you were always watched so closely, and constant- ly being yelled at and treated like a first grader. Here at DeVilbiss, you ' re treated more grown up. I like the freedom that they give you in the halls. Another stu- dent reacted towards his fellow students. I love meeting new people. Besides social differences, there are also academic differences. When a frosh was asked about his classes, he replied, I think my freshman year is a lot easier, but I know I ' m learning more. Kathy Gost Murray Geffort Ifs Time Frosh ■Act Now Sports, Magazine Drive, Plays ' Fresh- men participated in many school activities. Playing sports is whet Ronny Jones en- joyed. Ronny quoted his opinion of De- Vilbiss sports. I got a lot out of playing football, the running was hard though. How about the magazine drive? Ruth- ann Manders found most of her success with selling subscriptions with people she knew. She sold one to her dentist, and five magazine subscriptions to her family. The Play in December gave freshmen opportunity to be a part of the school. Kathy Musker was ready to perform opening night. I was so excited to get out on stage, I could hardly wait to enter- tain ' Patsy Slowinski explained it was her first time on stage, and she loved how everyone worked together. Reneha Householder Joseph Howald Ed Huber Rozonne Huff Jock Hull Jim Hunt Claudia Joe Bob_Jannyi2J- ' bheila Jaynes Denise Johnson Gail Johnson Mike Johnson Regina Johnson Jonathon Jones Katrina Jones What prize to get from the mogozme drive? Johnny Lloyd shows Shawn Ferguson, Buzzie Holder, and Burt Blume their choice. Ronny Jones Sana Jones Trade Jones John Jordon Julie Jordan Darcv Kelly Kelly Kelly Roberta Kelson Cofhy Kendrick Russ Kiker Bob Kimberough Isooc King Kathy King Jon Kissling Sharon Knabbs Debbie Knittle Michael Knowles Rick Kocmski Sheila Kopp Edward Kotaio Keith Krieg Roberta Kruse Mary Kruzel Judv Kummerow Mikp Kummerer Kristi Kurtz Kathy Kusz Jackie Lathon Joe Laurel Mark Lausky Down Lautz Tim Lawrence Chris Leffler Ricardo Lemons Lydia Lennons Brett Leonard John Leverenz (..naries Lewis Michael Lewis Tina Lewis Debbie Ligibel Mike Litle James Lohman Vicki Long Leroy Louis Charlotte Love Wendy Luther Jeff Lynch Jim Lynch Leo Lynch Tonya Madison Diane Madrzykowski Ruthann Manders Koren Monis Renicia Marr Janice Mason Beth Marshall Bruce Mortin Rick Martinage Anita Mayweother _jClnrinrln Mnrtin - Roberta McCaster Mary McClean Becky McClure Larry McCreary Amy McWilliam Kathy Michael Sue Michael Dino Michalski Michelle McMurrion Anne Miller Cindy Miller Gary Miller Karen Miller Kalhy Miller Rick Miller Lavene Miles Darlene Mitchell Cheryl Mockbee Harry Mohr Andre Montgomery Virginia Moreno Amy Morgenstern Terrie Morizen Terry Morris Rob Moser Kirk Murray Kothy Musker Mark Mylek Dave Nadolny Alvin Neely Sue Neumeyer Greg Neumeyer Thomas Noble Ruby Nolen Debbie Northcutt Robin Nunn Shannon O ' Leary William O ' Neil Right: Lunch is one of the day ' s highlights! Roxanne Huff enjoys hers while Audrey Bolden trys to get some studying done. Below: Massing a test tube in Mr. August ' s Biology class is something new for Ernest Williams, Nancy Gould, and Sue Shermon. i.-.i. - ' ; ' - . Frosh Day After Day , . , Gail Johnson, Chris Shuler, and Julie Hilfinger find time to throw snowballs at each other after school. n , Q • ' 1 Here I am again, another day at school. Man, I ' m so tired, I sure felt like staying in bed this morning! Oh well, Friday will come soon I guess, it always does. There ' s Joe! Hey Joe, how ya do- ing? Did you study for that science test? No? Good, cause neither did I. Well, see ya later, I better get to class. Phew, the morning sure did go by slow. Can ' t woit to get to that cafeteria, I wonder what ' s on the menu today. Hot Dogs? Well that ' s not too bod. Boy, I ' m starved! I got to remember to do my math homework after I eat, I sure wish I did that last night. Bob! Save a place in line for me, will ya? I ' ll be right there! . . . Then I stole the ball and man was he mad! You should of seen him try to keep his temper with the teacher right there . . . Yea, see ya later. Two more classes and then I get to go home. I should of brought that article today, I could have gotten extra credit. That makes me mad! RING! ! ! All right, out of school ! Let ' s see, what homework do I have tonight . . . Math and Health, there. Got all my books. Mike O ' Brien Barb Orr Gino Oxner Sheila Parr Larry Patterson Terry Patterson Peter Pickering Sheryl Pierce Frank Piloseno Leonard Pollack Pamela Polston Tammy Powers Anthony Pudlicki Usho Puligondia Christine Pyko Wanda Quince Mike Ragans Shelley Raitz Kerry Rondall Sheila Rankin Phil Ray Carmela Rayford Amy Reynolds Cheryl Reynolds Edith Rhoton D a V e R7ctTOT fc _ Jim Richardson Christy Roach Lorinda Roberts Crystal Robinson Sidney Robinson Eric Rocker Frosh Freshmen Reminisce What could you say about your fresh- man year in high schooP The class of ' 77 had a lot to say about their first year at DeVilbiss. They had become a class with interest and concern for the school which held the motto, Orange and Black, the Tigers are back. It was some year! I really grew to love DeVilbiss. It was something new, it introduced you to a new way of life. I met a lot of nice people, our class had lots of nice people in it. It was good how everyone seems to get along at De- Vilbiss. -fSt Amy McWIIIiams, Leslie Skaff, Debbie Ligebe and Becl-y McClure cheer at a fresh game. Denise Russell Jeanette Russell Nadeen Salem Sarah Sampson Debra Sansbury Joyce Soville Gory Scheer Laurie Schorsch Lorelle Scheibert Bill Schrein Jeff Schubert Chris Schuler John See Rob Sell Terrie Sexton Steve Shaner David Shock Becky Schrickel Sue Shearm an Charles Sheets Karen Shepard Pam Shible Sue Shindel Jerry Shumaker home Vicki Werner, Jane Alexander by working at the bake sole. Michelle Wittington, a ck support their class What a messi Brian Garrett porticipates in the semester locl .er cleanup. Frosh Freshmen Total 532 Barb Wert Pamela_VYbeQ+tey — tdson Whipple Carol White Chawnetfe White Carmy Whitman Pam Whitner Brian Whitney Michelle Whittington -DarJfl_.WillhQrck Ardealia Williams Larry Williams Tina Williams Ealton Williomson Faye Willes Nancie Wilson Steve Winsor Gretchen WuWert Harry Yancey SuzanfiTTee Lynn Yingling Bvf % h Top: Mr. D ' Emiiio helps Don Bailey in Drafting. Bottom: Mark Turner and Diane Cox find quiet time; Vicki Anderson Renee Caihoun Ray Luce Lori Schmidt Deon Shelton CMa, i}. :.ijf£i ' -Siif-- ' - - 1. Borb Miller at Jr. Sorelle ' s inductions. 2. Joetto Cul- ler on Club Day. 3. Pay-el-sa carolling in Old Orchord. 4. Mario Nancleres and Dove Rice at Christmos Dance. 5. Arsenal soccer club. 6. Julie Gorr with Pay ' s teddy bear on her shirt. 7. Marilyn Hermon finishes C.O.E. ' s homecoming float. Interest in clubs seemed to slip a little. Seven clubs d ' d not renew their charter, others showed less enthusiasm, less excitement. Ac- tivities and attendance were minimal Few clubs retained their vitality. Communication is the key necessary for o club to thrive. It ' s the magnetic force that drows individuals to- gether to share ideas, sometimes heodaches, and almost always good times. To encourage participation, it is necessary to bronch out — to communicate. German Club Jhj, TTUl Jo JhsL BsjiUk. IjJalLl Wow ' Twenty German students traveling to both East and West Germany ' Spring break found them driving on the Autobohn and view- ing the Berlin Wall, A brief trip into East Ber- lin added intrigue to the excursion. Polkas and German homecooking livened up the second annual German Festival. Be- cause of ruling against having food in the classrooms, a section of the cafeteria suddenly became a German restaurant — dance floor in- cluded. Using money from last year ' s festival and the $460 00 mode this year, the cost of the trip to Germany decreased considerably per student. Skiing at Boyne Hiahlands with perfect weather conditions made a weekend that 40 kids will never forget. The only disaster re- ported was not on the slopes, but in the kitchen when choperone Mr. D. Dreher made Cream of Wheat Front Row: Sue Benner, Tina Williams, Kathy Murzak, Sec ; Bruce Duerringer, V. Pres Kevin Pownoll, Pres ; Borathi Jayanthi, Treas.; Mrs. M. Walters, Advisor; Gail Johnsor Chris Schueler. Second Row: Sharon Armus, Joel Hazard, Mary Ann Biler, Cindy Kemp Gail Bouknecht. Lindo Ethmgton, Martha Glaab, Sharon Franklin, Julie Hilfonger, Bet Marshall, Gretchen Wuwert. Third Row: Ann Renderknecht, Chris Bertz, Julie Jordop Roger Zahm, Keith Krieg, John Jordan, Vicki Werner, Mary McLean, Faith Babcoc Joyce Seville, Edward Hill. Fourth Row: Jonis Linke, Walter Rohr, Jeff Schaefer, Stuo Davis, Jan M. Rizzo, Frank Daig, Carolyn Miller, Joan Schaefer, Bob Hottman, Stev Graber, John Jones, Robert Shiffer. Fifth Row: Ron Cassada, Robert Altman Mouse Simo Dan Kaseman. Mike Weiland. Gary Tester. Chuck Kaseman, Rick Dulinsky, Russel Cra Fenwick, Jim Wieland, Karl Litle. i W Ummm . . . Those hot dogs with sauerkraut are wunder bar! Auf Wiederseh en! See you when we get back from our ski trip at Boyne! Gospel Choir finA Amamjiiu WjoJul Slcudc KJudDiuj U)sjiJl Popcorn ball sales end a chicken dinner brought in a little spending money for various activities. Having fun as a group included a bowling party and a trip to Cedar Point. A few problems first semester kept the choir from singing until the middle of January. Use of Redeemer Lutheran Church for rehearsals every Tuesday night got things started. Block History Week and the Senior Talent Show gave the kids the opportunity to perform at D.H.S. The choir sang at various Toledo area churches in the winter and planned an out of town tour during the summer. m Jp ' i •( Janis Harris sings 3lack History Week. Intent on the music, Guy Douglas keeps Keith Dobbins, Mike Crowley, Dale Gallowoy , and Char- lie Peyton swing to the heavy beat of soul music. Front Row: Guy Douglas, Asst. Dir.; Johnnie Lloyd, Wardrobe Chair- man; Dwight Hunter, Dir.; Debra Sansberry, Debra Grant, Program Choirman. Second Row: Diane Cox, Louvenia Hall, Linda Lewis, Diane Stubblefield, Ver- onica Hooks, Betty Hendricks. Third Row: Dale Galloway, Leon- ardo Brown, Gwen Copland, Ruby Nolan, Bonnu El, Ruth Davies, Michael Crowly, Tony Thomas, Claudia Jay, Keith Dobbins. Hi-Y 711jmJb£JiAhjLfL QUmbA. J Jwm, 7 Jb 13 Using a little of their own craftiness, the guys collected pumpkins, cleaned them, carved and delivered them to St. Anthony ' s Villa on Hallowe ' en. In mid-February, Ottawa Park ' s ice rink of- fered a lot of fun combined with falls. Ac- tivities jammed April. First came a car wash to raise money. Lafer, getting tired of driving over broken glass, they cleaned the student parking lot. Hi-Y ' s film festival has become an annual event, held at the West Toledo YM.C.A. Also in April, most of the guys drove to Columbus for a Youth and Government meet- ing. Kids from all over Ohio set up a model legislature in the capitol building to discuss bills they would like to see passed. Hi-Y worked for signals at every railroad crossing. Front Row: Curt Lykins, Sec; Doug Ligibel, Pres.; Jan Rizzo, Vice Pres.; Dave Street, j Treas,; Jack Mac McWilliam, Sgt. at Arms. Second Row: Rick Adamson, Jeff Cohen, ■- ■ Bob Begley, Stuart Dovis, John Stewart, Rick Thielen, Scott Reynolds. Third Row: Tom Weissbrod, Chaplain; Friends of Hi-Y members. Jack McWilliam, Doug Ligibel and Dave Street give L. Rick Wagner instructions for his Saturday night indue- - tions. Girls just can ' t stay away from Hi-Y ' s guys ' -Da-Ka JanioAi lA. JhsumsL o Sphinq. fiAivahL. M Sue Thomas and Sue Shindel sign up for l-Da-Ka on Club Day. Front Row: Susan Kapela, Pledge Mom; Koren Bchr ' c, Sqt ct rrrs Karen Sue Gosser, Pledge Mom; Karen Sue Whitcomb, Corr. Sec. Second Row: Sue E .-.e ' S, Advisor; Linda Weiss, Treas.; Lynda Luther, Pres.; Kim Wendt, Vice Pres.: Kathy Begley, Rec. Sec. Third Row: Jill Judy, Historian; Dianne Skaff. Sr. Rep.; Sue Thomos. Amy Morgenstern, Therese Lee. Linda Fodden, Noncy Gould, Wendy Luther. Fourth Row: Jayne Hixen- bough, Laurie Moser, Karen Felkey, Jr. Rep,; Ruthann Menders, Sue Shindel, Mary Mor- ganstern, Terry Fox, Vicky Lautz. Fifth Row: Kathy McCroskey, Renee Monders, Lourie Richards, Soph. Rep.; Jill Wilson, Carolyn Miller, Jr. Rep.; Barb Shindel, Chaplain; Anita Winkler, Judy Kossow, Katie Kennedy. Making the scene at Kathy Begley ' s house promised an evening of fun and general chaos. What happened when twenty girls got together for a Christmas party? There had to be the usual exchange of gifts, but also the playing of unusual games. A Saturday In December found some of the airls wrapping presents for children stricken with Multiple Sclerosis. Gifts of food helped to make a needy family ' s Christmas a little merrier. Selling Volentine ' s Day carnations helped the underclass earn money for Senior Bonquef. Seven o ' clock on a Saturday rolled around mighty fast for the second semester voting meeting After kidnopping the new members, everyone ate breakfast at Uncle John ' s Pan- cake House. l-Da-Ka and Pay-o-el-sa combined efforts in order to have the best Spring formal pos- sible. With Olonder Park as the site, couoles danced to the light of candles end a log fire. Karen Whitcomb, Sue Kapela ond Karen Behrle get o little chow together for 1-Da-Ka ' s Christmas party. Jr. Sorelles ViI ' a. iBaikhsdbcdL JojcmL fJucsLWOA. fl ayqniiwvL Monthly newsletters have kept members aware of what to plan ahead for. The result has been a better than average attendance for club activities. Baking cakes, making spirit signs, and at- tending the girl ' s basketball games let our team know that someone took an interest in them. The Stina , attracted droves of people to the Showcase Cinemas — including Jr. Sorelles. The anreement of those who attended the mov- ie boiled dov n to one sigh: Robert Redford is a real hunk ' Lunch at McDonald ' s provided an escape for Dent up nervous eneray after the crammim and worry of exams. With food still on their minds, the q ' ris ate breakfast at Uncle John ' s Pancake House after their second semester vofina meetina. Selling St Patrick ' s Day carnations earned the club enough money to pay for their poge in the club section of the yearbook. Front Row: Mr, R. Martin, Advisor; Laurie Thompson, Rec, Sec; Gail Boul-necht, Vice Pres.; Denise Brigman, Pres ; Cheri Wendt, Corr. Sec. Second Row: Tino Kovacik, Laurie Lompert, Cherie Weber, Kothy Krueger, Stacy Lipe, Jeanne Harris Third Row: Martha Glaab. Lori Davis, Sue Krieg, Bharathi Jayonthi, Traci Sandler, Jenelle Wiersma, Terry Fox, Fourth Row: Doug Eble, Don Nachtrab, Fred Maurer, Honorary Members; Roxonne Robertson, Cheryl Saba, Sue Benner, Rhonda Williams. Laurie Thompson, Denise fashion a pep sign. Rhonda Williams and Cheryl Saba manage o bakesale after seventh hour Sr. Sorelles l YbmboAdu S DVSL 9iL (fhlkjcL-ufL sumA. Laurie Johnson and Steve Knowlton, pizza lovers, use brute force to enter Jo-Jo ' s. Front Row: Kathy Houtjhtolmg, Sgt. at Arms; Linda Weiss, Historian; Potty Thomas, Rec. iSec; Laurie Johnson, Pres.; Connie Detwiler, Vice Pres.; Becky Sobo, Corr. Sec. Second JRow: Kim Wendt, Meloni Pertcheck, Sarah Reiser, Jonn Veller, Jamie Fine. Barb Breno, ■Julie Anderson. Third Row: Missy Knight, Kothy Ness, Ms. Karen Behrle, Keren Sue Whitcomb, Susie Kapela,- Lynne Ann Thompson, Karen Sue Gosser. Doing the unusual seemed to be Sorelles ' theme. Sports and groups not usually in the limelight received special attention. Bulletin boards decorated for the chess and soccer teams lined the back hall. Attention also fo- coused on the football team. A sign with a rhyme using all the team members names en- circled all the halls on the first floor. Christmas vacation provided the perfect op- portunity for a wild slumber party. A few of the girls also attended the Youth Orchestra Concert. Spring efforts centered mainly on an open dance held at the Close Park Shelterhouse. An unnamed band provided solid walls of sound firii)UN,AL)AI llJ l. Sue Kapela, Linda Fodden, Kothy Ness, Connie Detwiler, Becky Sobo, Mary Whitman, Laurie Johnson and Kin- Wendt hong around outside the varsity locker room. Pay-a-el-sa Siqj jidJL C J(s QpA iAh £iujf Taking kool-aid for the cross country team to every meet started the year off at a good pace. A hayride at Douglas Meadows in the fall proved to be cold but fun. In November, after the new members got in, a slumber party and formal inductions followed. Christmas- time was a busy one for Pay members. As a money-making project they sold Christmas carnations. They also sponsored a Christmas Dance which was held at Laurel Hi.ll Country Club and was open to the school. Alumni Tec and a Christmas caroling party were also over winter vacation. Their Christmas window won 2nd place. Pay-a-el-sc is the biggest club at DeVilbiss and 15 new freshmen increased the already large membership. A private dance open only to Pay and Idaka members in March, another slumber party, and a Senior t formal inductions new members Banquet ended the year successfully. officers Sarah Reiser, Missy Knight, take theii Dnd Heidi ]ths before ndivort. Front Row: Elizabeth Fitkin, Dance Chairman; Sarah Reiser, Corresponding Secretary; Missy Knight, President; Heidi Vondivort, Vice Pres. and Recording Sec; Carolyn Piel, Treasurer. Second Row: Killer Miller, Miriam Leeper, Johnnie Lloyd, Erin Fine, Nanette Clarey, Sg.-at-Arms; Laurie Thompson, Freshman Mother; Randa Mansour Tamara Cross, Sg.-at-Arms. Third Row: Ann Stone, Debbie Joffee, Lori Anderson, Cathy Kendrick, Suzanne Juergens, Historian; Mollv Reiser, Sue Bennett, Jane Alexander, Leslie Skoff, Lori Davis, Sg.-at-Arms; Brendo Nor- man Mollie Day, Virginia Moreno. Fourth Row: Mrs. Ilene Hart, Advisor; Amy McWilliam, Amy Reynolds, Ellen- Hrabok, Sue Curphey, Karen Shull, Amy Thielen, Debbie Ligibel, Julie Abel, Melonie Bailey, Samia Sugheir, Fresh- man Mother; Martha Glaab, Michelle Messinger. Fifth Row: Mimi Mezardjion, Kathy Musker, Kathy Shofer Nancy Sperling, Claire Shoemaker, Lezlie Struble, Carole Stern, Karen Bixby, Cindy Skoff, Nancy Wolffing, Chap- lain, Sharon Franklin, Beth Gunther. Left: Betsy Fitkin, Dance Chairman, and her date Terry Storer enjoy Pay-a-el-sa ' s Christmas Dance, Moonlight ond Mis- tletoe held at Laurel Hill Country Club. Right: Rick Thielen can ' t wait for a cup ofter running in the cross country meet so Julie Abel lets him drink her famous lemonade straight from the jug. Peries fiohisidu Jalmu OhphanA. jb OUS £a MbalL ' amsL i R j 1 p Hl w jv,, H : i ill 1 1 i B H i r. Linda Basso Peries votinj marl s her ballot sheet but Denise Whitaker can ' t make up her mind at the ; meeting. Peries couldn ' t wait for school to open to begin their services. During the summer they washed and painted 80 classroom waste bas- kets orange and block. Selling Thanksgiving Day carnations, sponsoring popcorn ball and candy apple soles, and having a fruit pie sole for the teachers provided plenty of money for the year ' s expenses. A big-little sis Christmas Party was a fun ending for ' 73. The new year began by taking 8 orphans from St. Anthony ' s Villa to a DeVilbiss basketball game and hav- ing a pizza party afterward in a church base- ment. As a literary society Peries attended a few ploys and movies. After surprising the new members on a Sunday morning they had doughnuts and juice at the president ' s house to get to know them a little better. Powers, Jane Alexander, Becky McClure, Jan Netterfield. Front Row; Denise Whitaker, Tommy . .. . , .. , ., .. ,. , , „__.., .. Second Row: Barb Corr, Treas.; Karen Gosser, Vice Pres.; Lynne Thompson, Pres.; Dolly Vaughn, Ccrr. Sec; Kathy Begley, Rec. Sec, Third Row: Dorlene Street, Jonn Veller, Sherry Pow- ers, Choploin; Laurie Thompson, Jr. Rep.; Jamie Fine, Martha Glaab, Debbie Ligibel, Sam Sug- ■ ' ' ■ ' Frosh Mom; Lourine Spetz, Erin Fine, Nan Clorey, Sg.- Reiser, Terry Fox. Fifth Row: Kim Wendt, Lynda ers, . _, , , , . . heir. Fourth Row: Kathy Houghtol.. at-Arms; Sue Curphey, Sue Juergens Luthe the gra Lloyd Arms; Sue Curphey, Sue Juergens, Molly Reiser, Terry Fox. Fifth Row: Kim Wendt, Lynda rher, Karen Whitcomb, Karen Behrle, Sg. -at-Arms, Sue Bennett, Shelly Messinger, Beth Gun- ■r, Pauletto Cooper. Sixth Row: Patty Thomas, Frosh Mom; Pot Hozlett, Karen Felkey, Pro- immer; Jill Wilson, Carolyn Miller, Nancy Sperling, Ellen Hrabak, Rondo Monsour, Johnnie vd. Leff: Though painting garbage con after gorbage con isn ' t ex- actly the best way to spend the last few days of summer vaca- tion, Karen Gosser shows her loyalty to Peries by doing 50. Right: At o DeVilbiss basketball gome Rondo Mansour ond Ellen Hro- bok discuss the progrom with one of a group of girls that Peries tr ok to the gome. 185 Omena Aura Since the club was without any seniors to lead them, the juniors had to carry the load. Early in the fall, OA sold Homecoming mums. They gave tray favors to the teachers through- out the year on holidays. Before a February meeting the girls went to Shakeys Pizza Parlor for dinner. They held a slumber party for the new members in March and had ar Alumni Tea in April for all the members from previous years to meet the present members. A big- little sis picnic in the spring brought everyone out for a good time. At the end of a meeting Cheryl Wendt, Kim Kozbial, Tracey Clarey, and Cindy Kempt get ready to say the final prayer while holding hands. Front Row: Julie Robertson, Choir Director; Cindy Whitmore, Chris Bertz, Kath Krue- ger, Lori Schmidt. Second Row: Mrs. Poulette Dewey, Advisor; Bharathi Jayanthi, Social Vice President; Jeonne Harris, President; Denise Brigman, Business Vice Presi- dent; Sharon Langenderfer, Treasurer. Third Row: Cathy Van Horn, Nagamani Jay- anthi, Sharon Armus, Lauri Fleck, Cindy Kempf, Gail Bauknecht, Historian; Stacey Lipe, St.-at-Arms; Liz Cannon, Recording Secretary. Fourth Row: Judy Kummerow, Cheryl Wendt, Kim Kozbial, Tina Kovacik, Junior Rep.; Sue Benner, Mary Ann Biler. Fifth Row: Roxanne Robertson, Chaplain; Tracey Clarey, Chris Hofmann, Brenda Benner, Cheryl Saba, Pledge Mom; Andrea Bartley, Carol Biler. PI ■ ■ H B H IEj P l r l !■ Bl|y|| ' rm m M i ' Wf k ' ' fjj H ik j J S ■M B h 1 m BJi Left: At Shakey ' s, Cheryl Saba, Cathy Van Horn, Rocky Robertson, Sharon Langenderfer, and Denise Brigman have fun and pizza. Above: On club day in February, Brenda Benner signs up at the OA table in the cafeteria. Far Above: New members Judy Kummerow and Lori Schmidt do the beaver call at inductions. Cooperative Office Education ChAiAtmoA. ScdsL (BhinxjA. il cDhxL dmount COE won 1st prize for their Homecoming float for the second year in a row. They at- tended a few business conferences, a leader- ship conference in Lima and an elections con- ference in Bowling Green. As fund-raisers they had bakesoles and had a Christmas Sole in which they sold Christmas kits. These netted around $500. Also at Christmas time they went out to breakfast at Uncle John ' s Pancake House and had a gift exchange. They decided to go out to breakfast whenever they had extra money in the treasury. In the spring they had an employer-employee banquet. Front Row: Diane Wambold. Recording Secretary; Nancy Baranel President- Patty Thomas, Vice President; Dorlene Street, Historian. Second Row: Mr. ' John Golyas Ad- ir; Kathy Houghtaling, Chaplain; Barb Carr, Tom Lenore Webb. Third Row: Debbie Berl el, Debbie Zielinski Becky Scheuer, Kim Krueger. Fourth Row: Mary Westphal Cynthia Trotter, Daria Luczak, Theresa Lee. Borb Carr uses the adding machine to solve a problen in her text book. -OE girls show that school work can be fun too while planning their trip to Lima. They are meet- ng ot the conference table in the new faculty lounge. Marilyn Herman checks the dictionary ■ correct spelling of a word in her dictotion. 187 DECA (O C 0swsdofidu JuiWiSL siodsUiA. This has been the most successful year for DeVilbiss DECA by far, according to advisor Mr. Russell Brock. Before he came to DHS last year there had never been a winner at state competition. Sue Regester placed 1st in Par- liamentary Law at state in March. The Crea- tive Marketing Project headed by Dave Dalton got 2nd in the state. Bob Merritt and Lynn Wilkins made the top 10 in advertising and current marketing topics in state competition. Lynn Wilkins was also runner-up for state treasurer. Guest speakers in class, field trips, and an employer-employee banquet were some club events. DECA students hurry to meet their deadline, while those who are done relax. Bob Merritt (right) stands with another winner at the awords ceremony for district competition at DeVilbiss. Front Row: Karen L. Michael. Secretary; Louis Vazquez, Treosurer; Bob M.erritt, President; Lynn WMkms, Vice President; Sandy Liber, Staff Assistant; Debbie Madden. Second Row: Terry McCarthy, David Dal- ton, Sam Bent, Debbie Stevens, Georgia Woodall, Connie Moon, Mary Ellen Gagin, Pot Webb. Third Row: Sue Regester, Debby Alemenos, Karen Sue Gosser, Beth Green, Gordy Siegwaid. Left: Sam Bent works hard on his ads lay-outs. BoMom step to top: Sharon Gradwell, President; Tern Fmn, Vice President; Pom Kmney Secretary; Julie Nordhoff, Treasurer; Georg.e Woodall, Sg.-at-Arms; Eileen Gradwell 7 ! r ' P ' ° e Luce Maryann Hmkleman, Chaplain; Des.ree McMillan, Steve Kotalo ' Znd Mascot; Darlene Buford. Not Pictured: Terry Shaffer Mascot Equestriennes TyioASL fUdinq. Riding at Douglas Meadows twice a month was the main activity of the club. They used to ride at Howard Stables but decided to change. They had informal and formal induc- tions in November and February for new mem- bers. They made spirit signs for different sports events and gave the teachers favors for several holidays. Several meetings and slum- ber parties were enjoyed throughout the year. In the spring they could do more riding and had some carwashes for expenses. Front Row: Dole Radunz, President; Mrs. Carol Hall, Advisor; Gwen Woltz, Secretory; Barb Bellg, Treasurer. Second Row: Miriam Leeper, Melanie Pertcheck, Katie Croskery, Eileen Bradner. Third Row: Roy Byers, Rick Michael, Dave Squire, Sue Hinkle. Not Pictured: Joel Kelson, Mark Walden, and Jeff King. Left: Eileen Gradwell, Julie Nordhoff, and Sharon Gradwell dis- cuss the coming events at an Equestriennes meeting. Above: Rick Michael and Mark Walden leave the parking lot on their woy to on NFL tournament. National Forensic League (jJosihsiyuL JouhmimsmJtA. In the beginning of the year NFL had a Kiddy Movie on a Saturday morning in the auditorium for children to come see. For fund raising projects they had bokesales at Krogers and sold pocket calendars. In tournament competition Dole Radunz and Jeff King ex- celled in Humorous Interpretation, Barb Bellg and Ray Byers — Oratorical Interpretation, Sue Hinkle — Original Oratory, Rick Michael — Dramatics, Mark Walden, David Squire, Mel- anie Pertcheck, and Eileen Bradner — Boys and Girls Extemporaneous Speaking. Everyone did well but these students were exceptionally good. Debutantes Tbm) OhqaniiQh. fkvivsiA. SpihiL A late start prevented Debutantes from participating in many activities. Sue Krieg, organizer, obtained a club charter for the second semester. The girls had formal induc- tions February 24. A collection of canned goods for the Red Cross helped hungry fam- ilies. Members who didn ' t have to work had lunch at Farrell ' s one day after school. Front Row: Diane Hartsock, Treas.; Denise Melvin, Sandy Stogner, Vice Pres.; Denisi nan. Second Row: Sharon Gradwell, Sue Michael, Pat Beebe, Sue Krieg. Pres.; Karer Michael. (Due to work and other commitments, many of the members couldn ' t be presen for the picture.) Stacy Lipe and Sharon Gradwell induct Laurie Lampert. Sue Michael helps collect canned goods. 190 ' lo Ci.to •ijLC::, - l V. .jC:v — Xi-N o ' O mv y r D- ' - ' 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 BankAmericard j. rf U t u m The bank that helps you get things done mOHIO CITIZENS Irusi cofT pany Downtown Levis Square • Owens-lllmois Building • JeHerson-Erie Community Colony • Don-Secor • Franklin Park Mall • Greenwood Mall Hawthorne Hills • Holland • Manhattan Pliza • Miracle Mile • Oregon Parkway Plaza • Phillips-Martha • Saxon Square • Westgate • Whitehouse Conveniently. Have we got a future for you! You ' ve graduated . . but now wtiat? A job ' ' Or more education - and then a job ' ' Think about this , . , Fiberglas is the new basic material, used in over 30,000 products from sports equipment to tires to draperies And Owens-Corning is the world ' s leading maker of Fiberglas materials. There could be a great future for you — growing with us Think Fiberglas, think Owens-Corning, Owens-Corning is Fiberglas OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS who needs morepower plantsanyhow! You do. If you want to use the products you own today and will own tonnorrow. Most are powered by electric energy. If you want to work. Every job requires thie use of electricity in some form. If you want to live in a quality environment. Most pollution control equipment runs on electric power. You need power plants ... for all your wants. TOLEDO EDISON The perfect answer. It ' s the real thing. Coke. Itis A Great Team... Duri And After Wor] LIBBEY-OWENS- FORD COMPAN T TOLEOCGHTO 43695 193 Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead. -Aristotle y .  . ' V So live a little. OWENS-ILLINOI S A Toledo based, multinational, 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 tills opportunity to express support for education and for tfie young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. 194 ROYAL OF TOLEDO, INC. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTER 4064 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 Electronic Calc. Office Typewriters Programmable Calc. Royfax Copiers Figuring Machines Tables Supplies Dictation Answering Systems CURTIS KAY SHOPPE Fun Time in 74 Doing Your Own Thing Holland-Sylvania Rd. and Sylvania Ave. Opened Daily to 5:30 Thur., Fri. ITight to 8:30 What are you doing 1 X after school? Go to cgUegB in the Army, UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION 5800 MONROE STREET PHONE: 882-2035 SYLVANIA, OHIO 43560 J ► • CI- ■lURCHILL ' S SUPER MARKETS, INC. flNE FOODS Hwil ly . 2845 West Central e i S|l H| 5100 Monroe Street ,A5 ' c n 2150 South Byrne b ' . n ■ DOWNTOWN TED ' S got: Everything for the truly fine car! r_ _ ICZ 2 VINYL ROOFS SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS SIDE MOULDING Your car ' s appearance 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 for sudden service. . . 1110 Sylvania Avenue Phone: 478-4141 Ohio Bell An equal opportunity employer. All jobs are open to qualified candidates regardless of race or sex PHONE: 475-1121 X ' lie j owe is J{adei Jnc. CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS - CORSAGES 3906 MONROE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO 43606 Imperial Lanes W. Central Reynolds Rd. Open 24 hours Rowling pool food Easy-Aietkod Driving Sckool Jl 1419 Sylvania 478-8891 946 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 For Skill at the Wheel, LEARN TO DRIVE AT niversal DRIVING SCHOOLS LEI UNIVEflSm GUIDE VOU THROUGH THE STATE ORIVER ' S TEST THE BEST DRIVERS COME FROM UNIVERSAL PHONE 473-2464 3685 Upton Avenue, Toledo Peter P. Eckle, Educational Director ©© [UI3Cg© GOOD LUCK FROM THE TIGER ATHLETIC OFFICE! UCKEYE FURNITURE COMPANY 2019 Monroe Street at 2Ist • Toledo, Ohio 43624 Phone 243-5231 ...for photography COMMERCIAL AND PRESS PHOTOS RUSH ClOSSIES FOR PkOnSSlONAl A BUVNtSZ USE Cofo ogu • AccManf • Imgal Ditplof • BUg, • Inltrlon S Cxlwrhn YOUR WEDDING STOfiY BEAUTIFULLY TOLD IN FULL COLOR 1240 SVLVANiA— H£AR WILLYS PKWY. Phone 478-7077 ARNOLD SELLS ASSOCIATES, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 2631 WEST CENTRAL LIFE-BUSINESS-HOME 479-9563 CENTERS DOWNTOWN • 243-4107 WEST TOLEDO - 474-5449 SOUTH TOLEDO Junior Achievement of Northwestern Ohio, Inc. 231 N.Huron St., Toledo, Ohio 43604 • 419 243-4107 Bellevue Investors Co. COMMERCIAL DEVELOPERS 5151 MONROE ST. TOLEDO, OHIO 43623 (419) 882-0096 Specialized In Office Stores Leasing HERFF JONES CO Class Rings — Graduaiion Announcements Awards — Caps and Gowns WEST 479-9571 COMMERCIAL 885-2512 BUSINESS OFFICE 475-9346 SOUTH 385-5323 SCHOOL 885-2512 Willis Storage Day 801 Washington 666-3000 WILVILLE ' S PAPER RACK WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER TOLEDO, OHIO 531-8182 • CARDS • CANDtES • PARTY SUPPLIES • GIFTS GINO ' S SUN. thru THURS. 4 P.M. . 1 A.M. FRI. and SAT. 11 A.M. - 3 A.M. rresi spaghetti OUR PIZZA IS ALWAYS 1 IJlZZci fRESH ■ NEVER FROZEN OR PRE-COOKEO. FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. TABLE SERVICE • FREE PARKING Beer And Wine Csrryout Next Door 3981 MONROE near Central 472-3567 Gilbert Jones us AIR FORCE RECRUITER OFFICE PHONE: (419) 474-9572 4427 TALMADGE ROAD TOLEDO, OH 43623 Get up and Get Away to McDonald ' s psephs SUPER MARKETS. j?o Shap Jas€ ph s ior • JVaiianttI Brnniis • Everyday JLom? Prices • Tap Qua Hi y 3Meais • Fresh JPraduce PLUS CD STAMPS Shop the store tvith a heart! 11.j3 Monroe Street 478-5111 McCOY ' S CAR WASH 7 fi.M. 6P.M What are they really sa3dng? FARRELL S AL BLUMS RECORDS 3123 W. Bancroft (near T.U.) E S T L A WESTLAND LANES 4398 Monroe 479-2294 Qui 3364 MONROE RUBBER STAMPS From fhe People Who Make Good Impressions featuring LUDLOW AUTOMATIC TYPE CASTING EQUIPPED FOR 1 TO 1000 STAMPS STAMPS • PADS AND SUPPLIES • INKS INDUSTRIAL MARKING EQUIPMENT • SIGNATURES CHECK ENDORSEMENTS • SPECIAL DESIGNS NOTARY SEALS • CORPORATE SEALS 203 W: w €M ,t.t t r AW eo NAVy ANi SEE THE World... Pants Scene 2208 W. Central MORRISON MOVING STORAGE CO. HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL DO YOU HAVE LIFTING PROBLEMS? SAVE YOUR BACK SAVE MONEY CM... 24 HOUR SERVICE 244-2109 3679 UPTON AVE. INSURED WORKMEN Don ' t worry about the packing— our men work hard— but, oh so gently AGENT FOR. . . t]rUCK AND STORAGE-CO. OHIO PERMITS ROSELYN ' S SCHOOL OF CAKE DECORATING Supplies ond School 3206 Upton Ave. Call 475-6461 MVILMM EVERY YEAR IS THE YEAR OF THE TIGER Colony Pharmacy 2156 W. Central Mr. Mrs. Clarence Abel Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Angelori SOCIAL PATRONS Mr, Gr Mrs. Marion Norris Mr. Gr Mrs. John Novotny Harry R. Bailey Mr. Gr Mrs. Ivan Osvourne Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Balduf Beth Gunther Walter W. Peterson Corky Balduf Mr. Mrs. Eugene Haley Robert E. Philips Gr Family Andrea Bartley Abe (Harpo) A. Abel Meyer Pollack Kathy Begley Don Heath Mr. Preis — 1st semester 2nd hour Rev. Mrs. E. G. Berger The Wm. Hofmann Family Mr. Gr Mrs. Raggon Tom Liz Bevens Mr. Ralph D. Hower Mr. Gr Mrs. George D. Reid Beat Bowyer Mr. Gr Mrs. Bud Joffee - 6 Mr. Gr Mrs. George R. Reiser Denise Brigman Jeannie, the Official Tiger Mascot Molly Reiser Mr. Mrs. John E. Brown Laurie Johnson Mr. Gr Mrs. Robert G. Rice Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Bules Sr. Suzanne Juergens Laurie Richords Mr. Gr Mrs. Denise Challen Julie Able Mr. 0- Mrs. Robert R. Rough Fred Chapman Steve Knowlton Dr. Mrs. David Scheer The Great Ballon Commissioner Diane Hunky Mallor Mrs. Marjorie Schmid Hides, Mar Gr Connie Renee Manders Ziegleuie Gr B. Schtoonk Last of the Red Hot Lovers Rita Mansour Kathy Shofer Tamora Cross Randa Mansour Pericleon Literary Society Mr. Mrs. John Curphey Ben Marshell Kathy Sheline Jim Curphey Mary Ellen Gr John Vol Shinners Sue Curphey Mr. Gr Mrs. David E. McClellan Shoe CrTwig Bill Curry Mr. Gr Mrs . H.L. McGraw Karen Shull Curtis W. Davis Jr. Groucho Merritt Kid Gr Snooks Mr. Mrs. King E. Davis Jean Merritt The Snows Mr. Mrs. J. Thomas Davies Mr. Ij- Mrs. Robert Merritt Laurie Snow Denise DeClercq Michelle Messinger Agnes Cr Gordon Siegwold The Late Nite Diners Mr. Gr Mrs. Theodore Meyers Sr. Liz Siegwold Mr. Mrs. Allen Dong Mimi Mezandiean Sis Kung Gr Mac Fu Yvonne Dong Arlen Miller Lezlie Struble Mr. Mrs. Eble Mrs. Rosemary Miller Mr. Gr Mrs. Michael Sughier Doug Eble Mr. Gr Mrs. Kenneth Morris TGWLN Jamie Eddie Mary Mossing Mr. Gr Mrs. Earl D. Thielen Linda Fadden Terbade Netterfield Rick Thielen Mr. Mrs. Jock Felkey Dan Ct Luann Thomaswick Mr. Mrs. Glenn C. Fitkin Jr. Mr. Gr Mrs. Fournier BUSINESS PATRONS Mr. Gr Mrs. George Thompson Laurie Thompson Terry Fox Fox Gr Goose W. Tol. Stationers Lynne Thompson Wobo Tippett Mr. Gr Mrs. Merrill Grant Ron Grant I 1 26 Sylvonia 478-8668 Mr. Gr Mrs. Richard S. Vaughn Mark Wolden Mr. Gr Mrs. Maurice Green Lincoln Cleaners Lydy ' s Florists Mr. Cr Mrs. Jack Weissbrod Kathy Gr Gregg 3622 Upton Ave. 3554 Monroe Cherie Weber Mr. Cr Mrs. Charles Gunther 474-0451 243-9275 Linda Weiss PAY-A-EL-SA girls! GIRLS! GIRLS! AND WHEN WE ' RE NOT TYPING . .-: 209 CAVA MRS. BERGER ' S FRENCH CLASSES , ijp-.r : 4 i HAROLDS DENNY S DUMMIES MRS. GLADIEVX MISS MARGY ' AM ENGLISH CLASSES •4 S S CM 214 ' C3- -- _ ISS lA •— ' .7 ' Jt . «•■•-! . « k 1  _ l g 77 « ■ Bi M — a -1 - 1 Ik N I HII ■ i k -« rWK •rmmmms!!! _ sss ' - ,«-« ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' WlBS ISS ftitxM THE WORLD IS A STAGE Faculty Directory Administration Mr. Kenneth Morris ... 109. Prin- cipal. B.S., M.Ed., Defiance College, University of Toledo. Mr. Crystal Ellis.. .109. Coordina- tor of Student Activities. Beveling Green State University, University of Toledo. Student Government Adviser, Quiz Bov I Team Coach, Mr. Ralph Hower. . . . 109. Assistant Principal-Administration and Pupil Per- sonnel. B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Tam- pa, University of Toledo. Mr. James Kilcourse. . . .109. Assist- ant Principal-Instruction. B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Mexico City Col- lege, Alaska University, Wayne Slate University. Mrs. Shirley Cannon . . . 109 Girls Coordinator. B.S., Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Ruthe Hopkins. . . . 103. Coun- selor. B.S., M.A,, J.D., Otiio State Uni- versity, University of Michigan, Wayne State, Western Michigan, University of Toledo. Mr. Norman Kies. . . . 108. Counselor. B.Ed,, M.Ed., University of Toledo, Uni- versity of Michigan. Mr. David McClellan . . 109. Boys Coordinator. B.S., Michigan University. Marilyn Schiffer. . . . 108. Counselor. B.S., Michigan University. M.Ed., Voca- tional Degree, Blufflon College, Ohio Slate University, Michigan State Uni- versity, University of Toledo. Mr. James Sodd. ... 109. Counselor. B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Bowl- ing Green Stole University. Mr. Delmon Smith . . . 109. Commu- nity Coordinator. Mr. Norman Klee. .109 Director of Foreign Languages and the Chinese Russian Study Center-Public Schools. Subject: Asian Studies. B.S., M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan, Bowling Green State University, Mexico City College, Easl-West Center of Hawaii. Miss Margaret Affolter . . . . 1 10. Subiects: Algebra II, Geometry, Moth 1. A.B., A.M., Mary Manse College, University of Michigon, University of Hawaii, Columbia University, Stanford University, University of Toledo. Mrs. Carol Anderson .... 1 10. Sub- ject: History. Mr. Gerald A. Anderson .... 1 10. Subject: Bond Director. B.S. In Music Education. Ohio State University. Or- chestra Director- Mrs. Gertrude Andre .... 1 10. Sub- jects: Chemistry, Physiology. B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, University of Toledo. Mr. James August. . . .110. Subjects: Health, Physical Science. B.S., Univer- sity of Toledo. Football, Track, Assist- ant Coach, Trainer. B- Mr. Robert Baggs . . . .110. Subjects: Concert Choir, Chorale, Freshman Chor- us, Modrlgan, Vocal Music Ensembles, Music Theory. B.M., M.M., Bowling Green State University. Adviser: Junior Class, Musical. Mrs. Lenore Berger. . . . 1 10. Sub- jects: French I and II. A.B., Wittenberg University, Washington and Lee Uni- versity, NDEA Institute, Mercy College, University of Reims. Adviser: Pot O ' Gold. Chairman of Foreign Language Dept. Mr. Richard T. Bieniek .... 11 0. OWE Coordinator. Subjects: Work experi- ence Related subjects. B.Ed., Univer- sity of Toledo, Kent State University, Northern Michigan. Chairman of Occu- potional Work Dept. Mr. Donald Black .... 1 10. Subject: Physical Education. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Mr. John Blinn . . . . 1 1 1 . Subjects: English, Journalism. B.S., M.A., Bowl- ing Green State University, Ohio State University. Mr. Thomas Bollin ...111. Subjects: Dramatics, Stagecraft and Lighting. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Adviser: Thespians, Musical, DeViltrles, Member of Student-Faculty Board. Mrs. Susan Bowers .... 1 1 1 . Sub- jects: Biology, Physical Science. B.Ed., Miami University, Bowling Green Stole University, University of Toledo. Ad - viser: Junior Class. Mr. Russell L. Brock .... 1 1 1. Sub- jects: Distributive Education. B.Ed., M.A., Bowling Green State University. Adviser; DECA. Mrs. Thalya Brodie . . . . 1 1 1 . Sub- jects: Adjusted Curriculum. B.S., M.A., Bowling Green Slate University, Clar- ion State College. Adviser: Pom-Pom Girls. -c- Mr. Michael Carr ....111. Librarian. B.Ed., Toledo University. Mr. Jevginij Cernonok .... 1 1 8. Sub- jects: Russian I, II, 111, IV. Miss Joon Clark. ...) 11. Subjects: Business English, lOE Block. B.Ed., Uni- versity of Toledo. Chairman of Busi- ness Education Dept. Mr. William L. Curry. . . . 1 1 2. OWA Coordinator. Subjects: Related Occupa- tional Work Adjustment. B.A., M.S., Borringlon College, New York Univer- sity. Director-Community Lighted Schools. -G- D- Mr. Hosea Daniels. ... 1 12. Subjects: OWE. B.Ed., M.A., Tuskegee Institute, Toledo University. Mrs. Betty Jean Da vies. ... 1 12. Subjects: Vocational Home Economics. B.S., Alabama College. Mrs. Frances DeLamater. . . . 1 12. Subjects: Analyzing Medio, Freshman English, Reading. B.Ed., M.A., M.Ed., University of Toledo. Student-Faculty Board. Mr. Cesore D ' Emilio . . . . 1 1 2. Sub- jects: Architectural Design, Drafting, Associate in Mechanical Engineering- Owens Technical College, B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, Toledo University. Assistant Footboll Coach. Mrs. PauleHe Dewey. . . .112. Sub- jects: English I and II. B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Evonsville, University of To- ledo. Adviser: Omena Aura. Mr. Denny Dreher. . . . 1 1 2. Subjects: A.M. American History, Social Studies I. B.A., M.A., University of Toledo. Adviser: Afro-American Week. -E- Mr. Terrence Easterwood . . . .112. Subjects: Special Educotlon-Hearing Im- paired. B.S., Bowling Green Slate Uni- versity. Lead Teacher of Special Edu- cation Dept. Mr. David Edwards ... 1 13. Sub- jects: Vocational Machine shop. B.A., M.Ed., Wichita State University, Bowl- ing Green Slate University. Mrs. Margaret Emery. . . .113. Sub- jects: Algebra II, Geometry, Moth I. A.B., Northern Michigan College, West- ern Michigan University. -F- Mr. Alexander Feldstein . . . .113. Subject: American Government. B.A., M.Ed., University of Toledo. Mr. Harold Feltner. ... 1 13 Subjects: English I and III, A. P. English. B.A., Berea College. Chairman of English dept. Mrs. Doris Frawley.. jects: Typing I, Shortht Bowling Green State Unh Mr. John Galyas . . . . 1 13. COE Co- ordinator. Subjects: Office Machines, Office Practice. B.S., M.S., Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Katherine Gensman....113. Subjects: Drawing, Oil painting. Color and Design, Ceramics, Art Fundamen- tals. B.A., Mary Manse College, Toledo Museum of Art. Mrs. Rosemary Gladieux . ... 1 12. Subjects: Contemporary Literature, English II and ill. Creative Writing. B.A., University of Youngstown, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, University of Toledo. -H- Mrs. Carol Ann Hall... 114. Sub- jects: English and Oral Communica- tions. B.A., Adrian College. Adviser: Notional Forensic League. Mrs. Virginia Hanslip, R.N 114. Subject: Home Nursing, Freshman Health. B.Ed., R.N., Flower Hospital School of Nursing, University of Michi- gan, University of Toledo. Trains De- Vilbiss Rescue Squad, Nurses Aides. Mrs. Julie Harrison. . . .114. Subject: Art. B.S., M.A., Chairman of Fine Arts Dept. Mrs. Ilene Hart... 114. Subjects: Algebra I, Geometry, Business Moth. B.S., M.Ed., Mount Union College, Uni- versity of Toledo, Morris Harvey Col- lege. Adviser: Poy-a-el-so, National Honor Society. Mrs. Arlene Hendren . . . .114. Sub- jects: Algebra. B.Ed., University of Mi- ami, University of Toledo, University of Michigan. Mrs. Eileen Hudgin . . . . 1 14. Sub- jects: English Grammar and Composi- tion, British Literature. 6. A., Mary Manse College, University of Detroit. Student-Foculty Board. -J- Mrs. Marsine Johnson. . . .114. Sub jects: Latin, World History. B.A., H. elberg College. Adviser: Equestrien Miss Katherine Juers . . . .114 ject: Physical Education. B.Ed., I sity of Toledo. Co-Cho Education Dept. Intromi Sub Univer Physicol -K- .113. Sub- Mrs. Tenia Kalouria 114. Sub nd II. B.S., ject: Spanish 1 and II. B.A. University ■rsity. of Toledo. Miss Janet Kazmierski. . . .114. Sub- jects: Personal Typing, Typing 1 and II, Shorthand. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Adviser: Cheerleading. Mrs. Linda L. Knowlton . . . . 1 1 5. Subject: Vocational Horticulture. B.S., M.S., Michigan State University. Ad- viser: Future Farmers of America (FFA). Mr. Lynn Koester. ... 1 15. OWE Co- ordinator. B.S., M.E., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo. -o- T- Mrs. Mary Kort. . . .115. cotionol Home Economics. Slate University. -L- Mrs. Ruth LaFrance. . . . 1 15. Sub- jects: Special Education-Hearing Im- paired. B.A., M.A., Middlebury Col- lege, Columbia University, University of Toledo. Mr. Pickering Lee. . . .118. Subject: Chinese. B.A., M.A., Soochaw Univer- sity, Kansas State University. Mrs. Jennienet Loper . . . .115. OWA Coordinator. B.A., M.E., Mary Manse College, University of Toledo. Adviser: Gospel Choir. Mr. Ned Ludlum . 115. Subject Electronics. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Adviser: Radio Club. Choirman of In- duslriol Arts Dept. -M- Miss Donna Magrum . . . . 115. Sub- jects: English I and III, Oral Communi- cations. B.Ed., Bowling Green Stole University. Miss Lorrie Margy . ... 1 1 1. Subjects: American History, Regional-Cultural Studies. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Miss Elaine I. Martin. . .110. Sub- jects: English, Social Studies. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Mr. Roy Martin .... 1 15. Subjects: Generol Physiology, BSCS Biology. B.Ed., University of Toledo. Adviser: Junior Sorelles, Sophomore Class. Mrs. Margaret Marx... 117. Sub- jects: Senior Moth, Algebra. Math I. M.A., B.A., Nazareth College, Colum- bio University, Cornell University, Uni- versity of Toledo, Chairman of Mathe- matics Dept. Mrs. Patricia Mash .116. Subjects: English III and IV. B.Ed., Northern Illinois University, University of Toledo. Mrs. Sara Mclndoe . . . 1 1 8. Libra rian-Chinese-Russian Library. B.Ed., Kalamazoo College, Indiana University, University of Toledo. Mr. Arlen Miller 116 OWA Co- ordinator. Subject: Occupational Work Adjustment. B.A., University of Toledo. Miss Ethel Molnar . . . . 1 16. Subjects: Chemistry, A. P. Chemistry. B.S., B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Toledo, Catholic University of America, University of Lepzig, University of Cologne, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Adviser: Senior CIoe:. Chairman of Science Dept. Mr. John J. Okenka . jects: Record Keeping, ness. Typing. B.A., Ai Adviser: Soccer Club, ketball Coach. Mrs. Nedra J. Outrom jects: Spanish III and B.Ed., University of Tol Sophomore Class. Committee. .116. 5neral nn Col .116. Fren, Sub- Busl- lege. Sub :h 1. Cher ' s Building -P- Mr. Mark Paloszak . . . . 116. Sub- jects; Human Relations, American Studies. M.Ed., University of Toledo. Head Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. Mr. Jack Perrine . . . . 1 16. Subject: Orchestra Director. B.M., M.M., Grove City College, New England Conserva- tory. Mr. Dale B. Pittman . . . . 1 16. Sub- ject: Biology. B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State University, University of Toledo. Head Football Coach. Mr. Alvin Prei: .116. Subjects Economics, Accounting Principles. B.A., M.A., University of Toledo, Michigan University. Choirman of Social Studies Depl. -R- Mr. James Ranee. . . .116. Subjects: American Government, American His- tory. B.Ed., University of Toledo. As- sistant Football Coach. Mrs. Hulda Rath... 11 7. Subject: English II. B.A., Heidelberg College. Adviser: Perles. Mr. Tex Reilly. . . .117. Subjects: Al- gebra, Consumer Moth. B.S., Ohio Northern University, University of Toledo. -s- Mrs. Rebecca Sanderson .... 1 17 Subjects: Bookkeeping I and II, Ac- counting Principles. B.S., M.A., Defi- once College, University of Toledo. Mrs. Marjorie Schmid. .117. Sub- jects: English III, Expository Writing, Creotive Writing, Traditional Gram- mar. B A., B.S , Missouri Stole Teach- ers College, North Western University. Mr. Merrell Solowin . . . . 1 1 7. Sub- ject: Physical Education, B.A., Univer- sity of Toledo. Mr. Sanford Stein. ., .118. Subject: B.S., MA,, Ohio Stale Uni- versity, University of California, Uni- versity of Toledo. Mr. Thomas Temple. . . . 1 17. Sub- jects: Driver Education, Audio Visual Coordinator. B.S,, M.S., Bowling Green State University. Mr. John Tischinae. ... 113. Subject: Biology. B.S., M.A., Ohio State Univer- sity, University of Toledo. Bowling Cooch. A.F.T. Building Representative. -V- Mr. Martin H. Vieth . . . . 1 18. OWE Coordinator. B,5., MA., University of Notre Dame. Athletic Director. -w- Mrs. Marlon Walters. . . .118. Sub- ject: German I, II, III, ond IV, B.S., Duquesne University, Millersville State College. Adviser: German Club. Mrs. Judy Weighorst 118 Sub jects: Health, Physical Education, B,S., Ohio State University. Coach of Girls ' Track Team. Mr. Terry Wyatf . 1 1 8 Subjects: Physics, Physical Science, BEd., MEd,, University of Toledo, Tennis Coach, General Index -A- Ahmed, Sam Alberts, Gregory A 156 Alberts, Jeffrey 166 Albright, Jeffrey Alden. Clinton D Aldridge, Cloudetle 156 Alemenos, Christopher 120 Alemenos, Debrah .88, 120, 188. Student Council Rep 1; Magazine Rep 1; Deco 4; Tennis 2; Stationers Desk Manager 4; Undecided, Art. Alexander, David 166 Alexander, Jane 86, 166, 174, 184, 185 Alexander, Robert Allen, Cynthia 120. Gospel Choir 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Davis Junior College, Business. Allen, Dole 55, 166, 169 Allen, Michoel Allen, O ' Dell 166 Allen, Tommy Allen, Terronce Ellon 156 Allison, Rine 84, 85, 86, 120. Committee 4; Student Council Rep 4; A Cappello Choir 3, 4; Choral 4; Girls Ensemble 4; Chorus 1; Devil- tries Com. Member 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 4; Musical Com. 4; Musical Bit Part 2; Ohio State, Physical Therapy. Altmonn, Robert F 156, 178 Alvorado, Lorraine Anderson, Alfred 55, 166 Anderson, Christopher K Anderson, Julie Organization Commissioner 4; Wel- fare Com. 3; Student Council Rep 3; Class Activity Co-Chairman 2; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 3; Jr. Sr. Sorel- les; Chorus 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 3; Deviltries Com. Member 1; Office Help 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Musical Minor Lead 2, 3, Bit Port 1; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Toledo University, Child Psychology. Anderson, Larl 70, 184 Anderson, Miles Anderson, Serena 166 Anderson, Vickie M 166, 176 Anderson, Vickie Ella 82 Andrew, Alan 166 Angelori, Francis Robert 156 Aranette, Peter 166 Armour, Steven 47,97, 104, 166 Armstead, Frank J 44, 45, 56, 65 Armstead, Jessie 56 Armstrong, Lee 120 Armstrong, Lori Armus, Mark Armus, Sharon R Arnold, Michael Lee Arquelte, Peter Arquefte, Robert 14, 120. Com- mission Member 3; Magazine Rep. 4; J.C.L. 1; Intromorals 1, 4; Ath- letic Office 4; Toledo University, Political Science. Alklns, Elaine Atkins, Marlon 44, 45 Atkins, Yvette Auslander, Maria 26, 40 Able, Brian 27, 63, 120. Stu- dent Council Rep 1; Prism Rep 1 ; HiY 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P.O.G. Staff 4; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Toledo, Phi- losophy or Psychiatry. Abel, Julie B 84, 155, 156, 184 Adams, Karen 120. J.C.L. 1; French Club 3; Office Help 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Afro-American Queen Attendant 4; Mary Manse College, Biology. Adomson, Rick 9,45,120, 128, 180 Adkins, Beth -166 Adkins, John F 80 Adya, Ali 166 Adya, Nedol -B- Bobcock, Down 166 Babcock, Faith 69, 178 Bobyock, Judith Bader, Reba 120 Boiley. Melanie S 84, 156, 184 Bailey, Ronald 166 Baker, Joanne 16, 120. Com. Chairman 4; Human Relation Od. 4; Class Com. Co-Chmn. 4; Gospel Choir 3, 4; Afro-American Com. 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Ohio State, English. Baker, Phillip E Boker, William Paul Balduf, Robert C 156 Baldwin, Deborah 120 Baranek, Marsha 166 Baranek, Nancy 40, 120, 187. C.O.E. 4; Intramural Softball Vol- leyball 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; To- ledo University, Accounting. Barle y, William -- Barnes, Michael .- 166 Barnett, Dawn 16 Bartley, Andrea 156, 186 Bartley, Craig 59 Barto, Jack 156 Barron, Tamara - 166 Basso, Kathryn 17, 40, 69, 120 Basso, Linda - 69, 153 Bauknecht, Gail 178, 182, 186 Bourn, Cindy 166 Boum, Tim 166 Boumon, Craig 120 Beach, Carol Beale, Richard R Beale, Timothy A 156 Beebe, Barbara Jo 190 Beebe, Patricia 166 Beggs, Margie Begley, Kathryn 15, 26, 120, 181, 185. Awards Commissioner 4; Commissioner Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Decoration Chmn. 4; Class Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; P.O.G. Staff 3, 4; Peries 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Rep 3; Sec. 4; l-Da-Ka 1 , 2, 3, 4; Soph Rep 2; Chaplain 3, Sec. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Sorrelles 4; Or- chestra 1; Deviltries Steering Com. 3, 4; Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Musical Dancer 4; Second Runner up Soph. Most Out- standing Girl; 1st Runner up Junior Most Outstanding Girl; Toledo Uni- versity, Education. Begley, Robert G 47, 156, 180 Behrle, Karen 40, 120, 181, 183, 185. Student Council Rep 1; l-Da-Ka 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Rep 3; Peries 2, 3, 4; Sr. Sorelles 4; De- viltries Usherette 4; Steering Com. 3; Com. Member 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Toledo Hospital School of Nursing. Belcher, Chad Bell, Farley 42, 44, 45, 52, 65, 66 Bell, Jeff 166 Bell, Melody 156 Bell, Michael S 61 Bellg, Barbara M 84, 156, 189 Benjamin, Steven R Benner, Brenda - 166, 186 Benner, Susan .68, 178, 182, 186 Bennett, Susan 101, 166, 184, 185 Bent, Hugh I --82, 84, 87 Bent, Samuel 58, 59, 67, 121, 137, 188. Assemblies Commission Member 4; Deca 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Toledo University, Sociology. Berkel, Debra 121, 187 Bernhard, Clarence 121 Berry, Darrell -- 166 Beriz, Christine 166, 178, 186 Bettinger, David 121 Bienko, Mike 104, 121 Bienko, Thomas Biler, Carol 82, 186 Biler, Mary Ann -.12, 69, 82, 178, 186 Bills, Linda Bird, Edward Bires, Mark 166 Bires, Thomas H Bires, Timothy Alan BIrkeland, Bonnie - Birkeland, Rusty 166 Birkeland, John Bijjby, Christopher Bixby, KarenLynn 15,156,184 Bizel, Winston 5 16, 84 Black, Debra 121 Black, Mike - 156 Black, Paul 121 Blair, Esther 25, 121 Blake, Daniel 60, 166 Blake, Jeff - 60 Blakemore, Jim - - 88 Blankerts, John W 45 Blanton, Fred 56 Blanton, Gerald 42, 44, 45, 64, 67, 120 Blaser, Jane A - - - Blaser, Tom - 121 Blevins, Joan - 166 Bloomfield, George Bloomfield, Richard M - Blume, Burt .166, 170 Bolcher, Chad - 166 Bolden, Audrey 68, 166, 172 Bolfa, Dennis Edward 121 Bollin, Mark 121 Bollinger, Danny H 61 Bonner, Timothy Alan -- Borgelt, Sheldon L 24, 156 Born, Karen . - 28, 40, 80 Bourn, Eugene 45, 121 Bourn, Rochelle 69 Bowyer, Brian L 156 Bowyer, William C 27 Boyd, Calvin 167 Boyd, Cassandra Boyd, Henry James 47, 54, 156 Boyers, Susan - 167 Bradley, Robert C Bradner, Eileen 86, 99, 167, 189 Bradshaw, Charrise 167 Bradshaw, Doryl - Bradshaw, Gary - - 121 Branch, Charles Franklin - 156 Brannan, Nancy 84, 121 Brassfield, Iva Jaine -16, 84, 156 Breach, Jon Breach, Mike Breeze, James 104, 121 Brennemon, Donald P. .- Brenneman, Kevin -- 167 Brennemon, Melvin Brenner, Susie Marie 81, 156 Breno, Barbara 9, 24, 26, 121, 183. Soph. Class Dance Decorations Chmn. 2; OA 1, 2; Sorelles 3, 4; Treas. 4; P.O.G. Staff 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Athletic Office 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Toledo University or Ohio University, Art Education. Breno, John 121 Briggs, Kelvin Brightman, Linda 121 Brigman, Denise -.31, 69, 95, 182, 186, 190 Brinkmon, Catherine -- - Brooks, Vol - - - 167 Brown, Alfred Lewis 45, 52, 60 Brown, Anita --- 92 Brown, Brenda 9, 30, 97, 167 Brown, Brenda L. --- - 167 Brown, Cheryl B - 156 Brown, Dennis Brown, Donna 94, 167 Brown, Edna - Brown, Ellen -. .-121 Brown, James 55, 167 Brown, Jeono Brown, John 167 Brown, Leonardo 179 Brown, Lisa 167 Brown, Randall 121 Brown, Roger -167 Brown, Theresa A 156 Brownfield, Richard P - 61 Brunner, Julie A 69 Brunner, Matthew 167 Bruun, Emily .. Bryan, Daniel J 45, 145 Bryan, Gwendo 167 Buchanan, Bernodine 68 Buchanan, Mark 47, 55, 167 Buchanan, Rodney 47, 54 Buckley, Mark IS, 124. Assem- bly Commissioner 4; Commission Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Com. Member 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Athletic Office 4; Toledo University, History. Bueche, Tracy - -167 Buchele, Connie . .167 Buford, Darlene Kay 189 Bules, Robert 27, 40, 124 Bules, Thomas 55, 167 Bumcrots, William 84, 85, 86, 87, 121 Bumpus, Robert 47, 156 Burgard, Catherine .-167 Burgard, Thomas 88 Burgess, Amy 167 Busdicker, DeVonna Jean 156 Bush, Marie -.-. Bush. Morie - 156 Burke, Randall 82, 83, 84, 121. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Undecided. Byers, Raymond W 84,85,86,189 Byrd, Harold M -c- .176 .156 Caldwell, Mark K Calhoun, Mercedes Collif, Lester Callis, Kimberly J Campbell, Shirley 156 Campbell, Marilyn 124 Campos, Debra 167 Campos, Joey 156 Cannon, Dean 124. Wittenberg University. Cannon, Elizabeth 186 Cannon, Holly - 167 Cargile, Kevin 167 Carlisle, Thomas Anthony 88 Carr, Barbara 124, 137, 185, 187. Peries 1, 2, 3; l-Da-Ka 2, 3; C.O.E. 4; I.O.E. 3; Employment. Carr, Roger L - 82 Carter, Connie Carter, Eugene - 104 Case, Kenneth Cassada, Karen 124 Cassada, Ronald 48, 50, 84, 85, 86, 124, 178. German Club 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4; Chorale 4 Cross Country 3, 4; Football 1, 2 U. S. Army. Cothey, Roslyn 167 Castillo, Rudy Celi, Celine 84, 156 Cell, Therese L Celusta, John 124 Chollen, Christopher - 82, 167 Chamberlin, Paul G - 156 Chouncy, Vanessa R. ..- Chapman, Frederick 167 Chase, Harvey F 156 Chatfield, Richard 156 Cherry, Charles Cherry, John 156 Childers, Dorothy 124 Childress, Steven Chiles, Donna -- 167 Clarey, Nanette 24, 31, 69, 84, 184, 185 Clarey, Tracy 24, 186 Clark, Debra 124 Clark, Greg 45 Clark, Melissa - 167 Clark, Tim Clausen, Dole Cody Clausen, Darrell 47 Clement, Rene 86, 67 CoBak, Julie Ann 156 Cock, Bruce 59 Cohen, Jeffrey 29, 40, 180. Student Council Rep 4; Prism 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Toledo University or Uni- versity of Florida, Journalism. Cohen, Paul A Colotko, Richard - - Cole, James 167 Cole, Theresa - - 157 Coleman, DeBoroh R Coleman, John .. — 157 Coleman, Rolland Coleman, John W Collins, Isloncy 68 Collins, RoseAnn 69, 88, 157 Colony, Stephen ...Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Toledo University, Civil Engi- neering. Conten, Todd . - 167 Cook, Jean — Cook, Bruce 61, 82, 83, 157 Cook, Ted Ray Cool, Christine Cool, Nicholas 167 Cooper, Delmotte -! Cooper, Gienda . -.16. Com. Chmn. 4; Human Relations Bd. 4; Class Com. Co-Chmn. 4; Gospel Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1; Pom Pom Girl 3; De- viltries Com. Member 4; Musical Bit Part 4; St. Vincent School of Nursing. Cooper, Roulette — - 16, 185 Cooper, Wendy Conger, Craig E. . -. Conrad, Mary 157 Conteen, Robert Copelond, Carl Copelond, Gwendolyn 167, 179 Corbin, Mark Corbin, Tomero 167 Cornelius, Delorie - Cosper, Issac Coupe, Carol Coveney, Ronald Covert, William Covrett, Judith Cox, Denise Cox, Diane .. ,.- - 92, 167, 179 Cram, Debra - ...- 82, 87 Cramer, Virginia S 157 Crawford, Andrea Crawford, Anthony Crawford, Dawn A Creamer, Curtis 167 Croft, Timothy Croft, Todd E 157 Crosby, Terrance Dale - 10, 44, 45, 52, 65, 66 Croskery, Kathryn Al - 18, 25, 84, 157, 189 Cross, Tamara 17, 18, 31, 84, 85, 86, 184 Crowley, Michael --157, 179 Crum, Cynthia - 25, 84, 86 Crum, Deanna - 84, 157 Cullers, Joetta 32, 157, 177 Cullars, Jerold Cunningham, John C. - Curphey, James D Curphey, Jim -. 24, 157, 163 Curphey, Susan E 157, 184, 185 Curry, Sandra 157 Curtland, Cathy 167 Curtland, Christy 40. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Owens Tech, Nursing. Curtis, Armiiean -D- Daig, Frank 121, 178. Cross Country 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Undecided, Psychology. Dale, Heather 167 Dale, Tommie Dalton, David 188 Dameworth, Elaine 168 Domrouer, Corol Daniel, Delia 84, 85 Davis, Bill 56 Davis, Lori 84, 182, 184 Davis, Ruth 168 Davis, Scot D Davis, Stuart R 48, 49, 50, 56, 157, 162, 178, 180 Davis, William M Davis, Zenobia 168 Davison, Mark A 61 Day, Mary E 157 Day, Mollie 25, 184 Declercq, Denise 26, 38, 40, 69, 78, 125. Sisco 1, 2; P.O.G. Staff 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Honoi ' Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Cleveland Institute of Art, Fine Arts. Deel, Linda _. Degollier, Michelle 157 DeGregoria, Tim _.168 Deily, Wendy DeLong, Danna 168 DelVaux, Patrick J DelVaux, Paulette Marie 157 Denman, Cheryl Deryl, Wendy 168 Detrick, Diana 168 Detrick, James Detrick, Judy Oetwiler, Connie 40, 183 Dick, Davis 104, 168 Dick, Thomas R _. 70 Dickerson, Michael 157 Dickerson, Ron 168 Diggins, Gregory 166 Diggins, Willie Diliard, Darwin Lynn 47 Dillow, Laura 168 DIsher, Michael J 157 Dixon, Constance 82 Dixon, Reginald Don 157 Dobbins, Carl Allen 157 Dobbins, Keith 16, 157, 179 Dobbins, Nancy 25, 82, 87, 157 Doerner, Susan Domogola, Steven 88 Donovan, Susan 126 Donovan, Stanley G 157 Dong, Yvonne 13, 26. Student Council Rep 1, 3; P.O.G. Staff 3; Chorus 1; Quill Scroll 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Toledo Uni- versity, Pre-Med. Dopfer, Elizabeth .168 Dopfer, William 157 Doran, Denise 126 Dorn, Clint 47, 55, 168 Dossot, Cynthia Douglas, Guy Keith ....16, 82, 157, 179 Douglas, Timothy 168 Douthltt, Sherrie Oovas, James 124 Dreher, Debra 126 Dresher, Terrence 168 Dreslinski, Francis Joseph Dresser, David 99, 168 Drown, Roberta 104, 168 Drzewiecki, Julie 168 Drzewiecki, Michael J Duerringer, Bruce W 178 Dula, Daniel F. Dulinsky, Ricky Lee 178 Duncon, Alice Duncon, Lorry [iunlap, Carol 92, 168 iDyko, Christine Marie -E- Early, Bill 2, 82, 126 Eoston, Michael 168 Eble, Douglas C 48, 56, 67, 148, 182 Eble, Margaret 168 Eble, Vita Edwards, Rondolph 82 Eggert, Gail 148 Eisen, Louise A. 157 Eisen, Norman 126 Eisenmann, Tom 61, 126 El, Bonito 179 Eller, Mike Avery Emerv, Norma J 84, 157 English, Revo 163 Epstein, Howard 126 Eriksen, Don 157 Eriksen, Mark Eriksen, Paul Michael 148 Erskine, Donald 126, 136. Golf 4; Bowling 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; An- derson College, Undecided. Erskine, Robin 168 Erskine, Scott 126 Ervin, Lance 126 Ervine, Cindy 168 Esser, Solly B 148 Estes, Tina 148 Ethington, Linda J. 25, 157, 178 Ethington, Mary Ellen 39, 87, 126 Evonhoff, John I Evanofl, Regina M Eveoritt, Connie 168 Eveoritt, Donald 168 Evearitt, Lynn 126 Eveoritt, Tom 168 -F- fodden, James E. 148, 151 Fadden, Linda 25, 84, 98, 126, 137, 181. Student Council Rep 4; l-Da-Ka 2, 3, 4; Sorelles 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Intramural Tennis 3; Chinese Russian Library Help 4; Toledo University or University of Cincinnati, Undecided. Farrell, Mark Farve, Jeffery Farve, Jenny 45 Feilhardt, Marvin 39, 40, 42, 45, 67, 87 Feldstein, Karen 5, 10, 24, 31, 126. Commission Member 2, 3; Student Council Rep 1, 3; Class Com. Member 2; Magazine Rep 1, 2; Sorelles 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 3; Cheerleoder 1, 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Dancer 2, 3; Athletic Office 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Toledo University, Elementary Edu- cation. Feldstein, Lawrence D 54, 155, 157 Felkey, Karen 84, 85, 86, 148, 154, 181, 185 Fenwick, Russell Craig 148, 178 Ferguson, Patrick B 157 Ferguson, Shawn 59, 168, 170 Fine, Erin 168, 184, 185 Fine, Jomie 13, 24, 26, 40, 126, 127, 128, 183, 185. Student Coun- cil Rep 1, 2, 3, 4; Commission Member 4; Jr. Class Vice Pres.; Comm. Member 2, 3; Peries 2, 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 3; Sorelles 3, 4; P.O.G. Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; DeVil- tries Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Musical Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Lead; Ohio State Uni- versity, Physical Therapy or Child Psychology. Finn, Gory F 59, 157 Finn, Terry 126, 189 Fisher, Cathy Fisher, Glendo 168 Fisher, Madeira 126 Fisher, Robert Clayton, Jr 148 Fisher, Shirley Ann 157 Fisher, Violet 168 Fitch, Jeffery W 50, 56, 77, 148 Fitkin, Betsy 127, 184 Fitkin, Kotherine -168 Fleck, Lauri A 101, 157, 186 Flores, John Flares, Fernodo F Ford, Anthony 168 Foreman, Terrance Foster, Erroll Foulkes, Charles L 157 Fournier, Karen Ann 87, 148 Fournier, Patrick 127 Fox David 168 Fox, Gory Gordon 148 Fox, Leslie Arnold Fox, Terry .. .27, 84, 148, 181, 182, 185 Fox, Theresa Fox, Timothy Frank, Christine Frank, Tom 157 Franklin, Sharon A 155, 157, 158, 178, 184 Franks, Rodney Ralph Froutschi, John C 148 Freeman, Darnetta Ellen 149, 158 Freeman, Gerry 168 Freeman, Harold 168 Frey, John 55, 168 Frosh, Vincent 168 -G- Gagin, Mary Ellen 127, 188 Gaines, Renee 94, 97, 168 Gallagher, Linda 127 Gallagher, Pally 148 Gallagher, Todd 168 Galloway, Dole 158, 179 Goriepy, Edward Euglne 148 Garrett, Brian 175 Gortman, Rob 166 Gosser, James Robert 54, 158 Gasser, Koren 24, 33, 121, 127, 181, 183, 185, 188. Student Coun- cil Rep 3, 4; Magazine Rep 2, 3; l-Da-Ka 2, 3, 4; Peries 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Sorelles 4; Deca 4; DeVil- tries Com. Member 2, 3; Athletic Office 4; Office Help 3; Stationers Desk 4; Home Ec. Assistant 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Community Tech. Business. Cost, Kathleen 99, 169 Gearing, Daniel Allen 158 Gears, John 127 Gedert, Carol .148 Gedert, Diane 33, 127. Com- mission Member 1, 3, 4; Magazine Rep 1; OA 1, 2, 3; Tigerette 3, 4; DeViltries Cast 2; Com. Member 2, 3; Musical Com. Member 2, 3; To- ledo University, Undecided. Geffert, Murray 169 Georgevich, Daniel Geis, James 169 Geisler, Mark 169 Germain, Bruce 59, 65, 127 Gettum, Gregory 56, 57, 127. Student Council Rep 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Bowling Green State University, Broadcast Journalism. Gettum, Susan 169 Gibson, Antoine (Tony) 24 Gibson, Froncois 158 Gibson, Harold Michael 84, 158 Gibson, Tony 158 Gilbert, Dorothy 127 Gillespie, Gregory A 9, 148 Giolewski, Terry 169 Gloob, Mortha 27, 40, 84, 148, 178, 182, 184, 185 Glasper, Mark A 148 Gloss, Morjorie Ann Gloss, William Charles Gleoson, Jim 62 Glesmer, Lynn 25, 127 Golotka, Richard 169 Gold, Michael D 12, 29, 39, 51, 65, 148 Golebiewski, Teresa Gollldoy, Ernest 148 Goodman, Morcio Goroiewski, Gordon J 50, 56, 148 Gorajewski, Robert Goree, John Gorr, Julie 158, 177 Gorski, Jill 148 Gotllies, Audrey Gottschalk, Steve 42, 45, 127. Student Council Rep 3, 4; Human Relotion Bd. 2, 4; Class Com. Mem- ber 1, 2, 4; Toilsman 1, 2, 3, 4; Q. D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; BGSU, Art. Gould, Nancy 169, 172, 181 Grobarkiewicz, Morcla 158 Grober, Doug 47 Grober, Steven 169, 178 Gradwell, Debra 169 Grodwell. Eileen 2, 158, 189 Gradwell, Sharon 127, 189, 190. Equestriennes 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; De- butantes 3, 4; Owens Tech., Early Childhood Education. Grant, DeBra 16, 179 Grant, Garfield 127 Grant, Richard 148 Gront, Ronold S 48, 56, 92, 158, 162 Gray, Marcus 169 Green, Bethany 127, 188 Green, Carol 148 Green, Connie 169 Green, Douglos 28, 127, 169 Green, Douglas Michael Greenberg, Leonard H Greenberg, Ruth 169 Gregory, Robin M 52 Greene, Renee Grier, Kim 68, 69, 148 Griesinger, Thomas 169 Griffen, Jeffry Allen 148 Grimes, Michael T 158 Griswold, Joe 169 Griswold, Joseph Griswold, Michoel R 148 Grossmonn, George T 45, 148 Grubb, Lorry 54, 61, 158 Gunn, Diane J 158 Gunther, Elizabeth A 17, 84, 94, 158, 184, 185 -H- Hock, Cindy 84 Haddod, Dale 87, 169 Hoddod, Mark A 87, 148 Hodden, Kim 127 Hoddix, Neil W 93, 105, 148 Hagon, John Russel 158 Hagor, Tony L 158 Hager, Bill Football 2; Undecided. Hager, Butch 45 Hager, Gary 128 Hager, Terry Allen Hohn, Mark J Hole, Aaron 47, 158 Holey, Brian P 158 Holey, William Hall, Gory Hall, Luvenio 82, 169, 179 H all, Michelle 1 169 Hall, Roger 169 Hamilton, Angela 31, 148 Honey, Cynthia 105, 128 Harmon, Tom 128 Harris, Aguster Harris, Janet 158, 179 Harris, Jeanne .. .27, 40, 148, 182, 186 Harris, Jeffery A 105, 148, 152 Horrls, Joann 128 Harris, Kimberly Down 158 Harris, Marcus 24 Harris, Mark 128. Radio Club 1; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; DeViltries Com. Member 1, 2; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4; Musical Bit Part 1. Harris, Sebourne 47, 158 Horrls, Tim 59 Harrison, Joseph 158 Harrison, Sue 148 Hart, Arlene 158 Hortman, Robert 55, 169 Hartsock, Carolyn Diane 190 Hartsock, Marilyn Denise 128 Houptman, Frederick P 54, 158 Hawkins, Diane 158 Hawthorne, Edward .169 Hawthorne, Roy Hawthorne, Tanya 128 Haynes, Bruce 56 Hayes, Charles Hayward, G regory Lamont 148 Hayward, J. Vernon Hozord, Joel _..__. 18, 95, 169, 173 Hazard, Noel B 51, 148 Hazletl, Patricia 148, 185 Hozlett, Stephen 169 Heard, Gregory Hearn, Eddie 56, 128 Heath, Donald 63, 121, 128. Student Council Rep 4; Varsity Golf 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Toledo Uni- versity, Science. Hebler, Mark _ _ 128 Heckmon, Katherine Ann 158 Heckmon, Michael Stephen ..._ 148 Hedler, Alan Hedler, Martin ._ __ .169 Hedler, Susan Heifers, Marc W 148 Hendricks, Betty J. ._ 158,179 Hendricks, Dorothy F 148 Hendricks, George . ._ 169 Herman, Marilyn 10, 128, 177. I.O.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Corres. Sec. 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Office Help 3; Cheerleader 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Hernacki, Elaine 128, 130, 136. Slsco 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Nurse Assistant 3; Toledo Medical Educa- tion Center, Medical Assistant. Herzog, Jeffery 128 Hewlett, Susan _ _ 148 Hilfinger, Julie _ 169,173,178 Hilkens, Constance .25, 148 Hill, Edward 82, 148, 178 Hill, Leon Hill, Michael 169 Hill, Renita Hill, Rhonda Hill, Teddy 45 Hill, Tryphosa Hillebrand, Catherine ..84,85,148,186 Hinds, Timothy 169 Hinebaugh, Carol 128. Honor Roll 4; Com. Tech, Medical Tech- nology. Hinkle, Susan 169,189 Hinkleman, Mary Ann ..24, 82, 158, 189 Hinkleman, Paul 128 Hixenbaugh, Joyne ....25,88,148,181 Hobson, Robin 165,169 Hodges, Lelo 70,158 Hoffman, Julie 158 Hofmann, Ann 148 Hofman, Christine 2, 169, 186 Hojnocki, Christine 158 Holden, Keith Holewinski, Tom Hollabaugh, Raymond P. 60, 84, 87, 148 Hollie, Joy 148 Holt, Timothy C 106, 148 Holzer, Bob 46 Holzer, Thomas 169,170 Homer, Robin Ryan 158 Homer, Thomos 169 Hooks, Veronica 169,179 Hopkins, Trocie 169 Horen, Angela 81,88,148 Horn, John 52 Horns, Rita 169 Horton, Mary Horton, Sonya .169 Hoskinsin, Betsy L ...94,158 Hoskinson, David .148 Hottmon, Robert D 158,178 Householder, Renena ...170 Houghtaling, Kathleen 183, 185, 187 Howold, Joseph 170 Howald, Robert Howard, Yelonda 32,84,148 Hrabak, Ellen Caryl 158,184,185 Hubbard, Mary 69,82,83,148 Huber, Edwin 82,170 Huber, Kathleen 148, 152 Hudson, John Hudson, Richard Edward 97 Huff, John 138 Huff, Paula 103 Huff, Roxanne 170, 172 Hughes, Steve Hughes, Villa Hull, Jack 59, 170 Hull, John Hunt, Jim 170 Hunt. Timothy Hunter, Dwight .16, 17,45, 84, 85, 86, 179. Judicial Bd. 3, 4; Class Activity Co-chmn. 4; Gospel Choir 2, 3, 4; Director 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1; DeViltries Major Part 3; Bit Part 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Musical Bit Part 3, 4; Toledo University, Medicine. Hulchenson, Margaret Hyd e, John Hymore, John -I- iossi, David J 84,148 Irwing, Stephen -J- Jochimiak, Debro 158 Jackson, Delores 158 Jackson, Evelyn D Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Toney 45 Jacobs, J. 148 Jacobs, Laura 28, 40, 82 Jacobs, Ricky Jae, Claudia 170 Joinnuzzi, Bob 47,55,170 Jaffee, Deborah ..69,84,148,153,184 Joffee, Thomas J. 24, 158 James, Sheila 165 James, Tracey Jankowiak, Bonnie Jankowiak, Susan H 93,155,158 Janowski, Jeannette Marie 24,158 Jaworski, Arthur Joseph .....52,60, 148 Jay, Claudia 179 Joyanthi, Barothi 12,69,148,178, 182, 186 Joyanthi, Nogomani .158,186 Jayonthi, Venkawasotya Jaynes, Lagrant Jaynes, Sheila 170 Jaynes, Vicky S Jennings, Doug 56 Jionnuzzi, Robert Johnson, Brad 105, 130 Johnson, Brad 2 Johnson, Christine Johnson, Denisee 82, 170 Johnson, Edwin R. Johnson, Eric 97,157,158 Johnson, Gail 170,173,178 Johnson, Jymb 48, 56, 130, 138. Student Council Rep. 1, 3; Student Council Rep 1, 3; Student Faculty Bd. 1, 3; Soph. Class Pres.; A Cappella Choir 2; Chorus 1; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Cincinnati or Ohio Northern, Political Science. Johnson, Jeff 158 Johnson, Laurie 25, 27, 40, 74, 130, 183. Class Com. Member 1, 2, 3; P.O.G. Staff 4; Peries 1, 2, 3; Sorelles 3, 4; Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Deviltries Dancer 2, 3; Ush- erette 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Office Help 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Musical Com. 2, 3, 4; Bit Part 1; Toledo University, Biology. Johnson, Leon Johnson, Michael 47, 170 Johnson, Regino 82, 170 Johnson, Robert H 84, 158 Johnson, Robin L 24,158 Johnson, Steven E Johnston, Lois 84,148 Jones, Darlene 130 Jones, Dovid T 158 Jones, Jonathan 87,103,170,178 Jones, Kotrina 170 Jones, Mary Jones, Phyllis 40, 84, 85, 86, 130. Student Council Rep. 3; Class Com. Member 2, 3; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorar4; Girls Ensemble 3, 4; Chorus 1; DeViltries Com. Mem- ber 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Musical Bit Part 2, 4; Livingstone College, Undecided. Jones, Ronnie 47,55,171 Jones, Sana .171 Jones, Tracie 171 Jones, Von Jordan, Donna Jordan, John 47,171,178 Jordon, Julie 171, 178 Jordan, Mike 46, 101, 130. Student Council Rep. 3; Judiciary Bd. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Treas. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1, 2; Office Help 4; Toledo Univer- sity, Business Admn. Jordan, Michael Jordan, Patrick 159 Joyner, Judith 159 Judis, Allen S ...159 Judy, Jill 130,181. Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; DeViltries Com. Member 1; Track 2; Office Help 2; Library Help 3, 4; Ashland College, Unde- cided. Juergens, Suzanne 26,40,84,85, 158, 184, 185 -K- Kahn, Christopher 130 Kaiser, Robert Kole, Randy 60 Kanos, Dawn 159 Kapela, Michael R 149 Kapela, Susan 80, 127, 130, 181, 183 Kaplan, Brad C 149 Kaseman, Charles Daniel 149,178 Kaseman, Daniel Martin 159,178 Kasmierczak, Sandra Katafiasz, Kathryn .130 Kay, Bryan Jonathan Koy, John 159 Keesey, Mark A 59,149 Keller, Kevin J. 149 Kelley, Richard Bruce 29,80, 149 Kelly, Kelly 171 Kelly, Darcy Kelson, Joel M 149,189 Kelson, Roberta 171 Kempf, Cynthio S. 159, 178, 186 Kenciev ici, James Kendrick, Cathy 86,171,184 Kendrick, Jeffrey Kennedy, Casey .130 Kennedy, Katherine 149,174,181 Kezur, Howard .130 Kiker, Geri D 159 Kiker, Russell 171 Kimbrough, Bobby 171 Kimmones, Ruben 149 King, Isaac 171 King, Jeffrey 149 King, Kathleen 17] King. Priscillo King, Ronald Lee I49 Kinney, Pamela 130, 140, 189 Kirkwood, Edward 159 Kissling, Janice I71 Kissling, Carl 62 Kissling, Paul J ...149, 153 Klein, l.indo I49 Kline, Charles 40, 130 Kline, Jeff 159 Kline, Susan L 159 Kloscheska, Alvin Carl 149 Knobbs, Karen 5,30 Knobbs, Sharon 97,171 Knickerbocker, Stella 149 Knight, Melissa 130, 183, 184. Comm. Member 3; Class Com. Member 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Sor- elles 3, 4; Pay-A-EI-So 4; DeVil- tries Jr. Assistant 3; Cast 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; University of Cincinnati, Interior Design. Knittle, Deboro .....100,166,171 Knopp, Richard 159 Knowles, Gregory W 149 Knowles, Michael 171 Knowlton, Stephanie 24, 26, 40, 130, 136, 183. Sorelles 4; P.O.G. Staff 3, 4; Business Manager 4; De- Viltries Usherette 4; Quill Scroll 4; Undecided, Dental Hygiene. Kocinski, Margaret M. .159 Kocinski, Richard 171 Kogler, Sandra 149 Kolinski, Rick 47 Konop, Richard Arnold 56, 95 Kontok, Kimberly Konlok, Karen Ruth .149 Kontak, Rusty 84, 130. Comm. Member 4; Chorus 1, 4; Stage Crew 4; Musical Minor Leod 4; To- ledo University or Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Graphic Arts Music Theory. Lopp, Sheila 171 Kopp, Sheila 17) Kopp, Wilbur J 149, 159 Kossow, Jill L. 159 Kossow, Judith 149, 181 Kotolo, Edward 171 Kotolo, Steven W. 149 Kovocik, Tina 145, 149, 182, 186 Kovacs, Deborah 84 Kozbiol, Kim 149, 186 Kromp, Allen J ...159 Krebs, Joseph 130 Krebs, Kathryn Ann 159 Krieg, Keith 17I, 178 Krieg, Susan .182, 190 Krieger, Joanna 25, 159 Krieger, Roberta 149 Kronberg, Michelle Krueger, Jonathan K 10, 82, 159 Krueger, Kathy 104, 149, ,182, 186 Krueger, Kim 131, 187 Krueger, Stephen K. ...149, 152 Kruse, Robert 171 Kruse, Sherry Ann Kruzel, Martin 55, 171 Kufel, Shorlene Ann 159 Kuhman, Carol 40, 84, 86, 131. Debutantes 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Eques- triennes 2; Tri-O 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Ensemble 4; DeViltries Steering Com. 4; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Plays Bit Part 4; Com. Chmn. 3, 4; Toledo University, Art. Kuhman, Cathy 149 Kummerer, Michael 59, 171 Kummerer, William M 149 Kummerow, Jock A Kummerow. Judith Kurdziel, Michael Allen 149 Kurtz. Cynthia .24, 33 Kurtz, Krisi; 171 Kusz, Katherine 171 Kyle, Kotherine 159 -L- LaCourse, Thomas Edward 149 Laipply, Jeffery 149 Lamarand, Solly J -.25, 88, 159 Lomperl, Laurie 149, 151, 182, 190 Lampros, Marcia 131 Lampros, Matthew J -.149 Langenderfer, Sharon .....33, 149, 186 Langston, Antoinette ...159 larke, Robert 159 Laskiewicz, Janet 40, 131. Comm. Member 3; Debutantes 3, 4; Sec. 4; Sr. Band 2, 3; Jr. Band 1; Chorus 1; Mojorette 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Toledo University, Ele- mentary Education. Lathon, Jackie 171 Laufer, Craig 131 laurel, Joe 47, 171 Lousky, Mark 171 Lauiz, Dawn 159, 171 Lautz, Victoria Lynn 181 Lovsky, Mark Lawhorn, Charlene 149 Lawrence, Douglas G Lawrence, Timothy 55, 171 layson, Vivian Lazenby, Dennis 82, 87, 131. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 1, 3, 4; Toledo Uni- versity, Music. Lee, Kenneth Ray .....149 Lee, Michoel Lee, Theresa 131, 181, 187 Leeper, Mirolm S 18, 82, 83, 159, 184, 189 Leeper, Monte S 24, 61, 82, 149 Leffler, Christina 171 Leininger, Carrie Leininger, Sarah Leiter, Christy A 159 Lemons, Ricardo 171 Lennons, Lydlo 171 Leonard, Brett 171 Lepiarz, Mark Gary . 159 Leverenz, Cindy Leverenz, John 47, 171 Levey, Jody Loren Levey, Linda B. 159 Levine, Steven G 149 Levinson, Susan 131. Student Council Rep 1, 2, 3, 4; OA 1, 2; Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4; Plays Minor Lead 1, 2, 3, 4; Toledo University, Theater. Lewandowski, Kathryn Lewandowski, Patricia Lewis, Bonnie 131 Lewis, Charles .171 Lewis, George E Lewis, Kathryn Lewis, Lawrence Kieth 52, 149 Lewis, Linda 179 Lewis, Marcia Lewis, Michael 59, 171 Lewis, Regina 131 Lewis, Ronald 52, 149 Lewis, Tina 165, 171 Liber, Samuel 131, 189. Student Council Rep 2, 3; Deca 4; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Sta- tioners Desk 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pit Band 3; Ohio University, Business. Lichon, Kathy Marie 84, 159 Lichon, Ken Edword 131 Liebig, Eric 131 Ligibel, Debra .30, 171, 174, 184, 185 Ligibel, Douglas 45, 130, 131, 180. Comm. 4; Student Council Rep 4; Student Faculty Bd. 4; Human Relations Bd. 4; HiY 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurais 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Florida Stote, Undecided. Lincoln, Cynthia 2, 131 Lincoln, Priscillo LIndley, Timothy .47, 104, 159 lindsoy, Allen A _ Lindsey, Fronk Bernard Linke, Janis Louise 84, 159, 178 Lipe, Stacey 149, 182, 186, 190 lltle, Korl H 61, 74, 82, 159, 178 Litle. Michael 82, 171 Lloyd, Johnnie 12, 16, 25, 131, 170, 179, 184, 185. Comm. 4; Stu- dent Council Rep 1, 2, 3; Class Activity Com. Member 3, 4; Gospel Choir 2, 3, 4; Poy-A-EI-So; Debu- tantes; Peries; Chorus 1; DeViltries Cast 2, 3; Com. Member 1; Intra- murais 2, 3; Office 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Toledo University, Busi- ness Admn. Lloyd, Roderick 47, 159 Lockwood, Nancy 131 Logan, Corlnthio ......16, 159 Lohmnn, James 171 Lohman, Mark Patrick 48, 56, 57, 66, 159, 162 London, Richard 18, 131 Long, Vlckl Loomis, Jerome S Lorigon, Daniel M 47, 149 Louis, Leroy 171 Love, Charlotte 171 love, Gregory 56, 149 Love, Johnnie Love, Keith 45 Love, Lee 149 Luce, Diane 189 Luce, Jomes luce, Raymond 176 Luczak, Daria 40, 132, 187 Luther, Lynda 132, 136, 181, 185 Luther, Wendy 171, 181 Lutife, Debra J 159 lykins, Carey W 150 Lykins, Cathy .77, 132, 150 Lykins, Curtis 42.45.52,60, 66, 80, 132. 180 lynch, James 47, 171 Lynch, Jeffery 47, 171 Lynch, Leo 86, 171 lynch, Pete Edword 149 Lynch, Ruth 132 Lyons, Brendo 150 -M- Moclin, Sandra -156 Madden, Deborah 84, 86, 132, 189 Madrzykowski, Diane 171 Madrzykowski, Michael 132 Maison, James P 132 Moiors, Erotida 132 Majors, Stephen 47, 54, 159 Malish, Yvonne D 160 Malohn, Edward 171 Malone, Charlie 132. Prism 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Library Help 2, 3, 4; Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Gym Assis- tant 3. Maluchnik, Judith A 95 Menders, Renee 150, 181 Manders, Ruthonn 25, 171, 181 Manera, James 9, 26, 59, 63, 65, 132 Monis, Koren 171 Monsour, Rondo N 33, 84, 159, 160, 184, 185 Mopp, Mary ...160 Marion, Marc 40, 99, 100, 132 Marok, Rebecca 25, 132. library Help 4; Home Ec; English. Morr, Renicio 171 Morr, Rodney Kirk 160 Marsh, James 74, 160 Marsh, Charles 60, 132. Student Council Rep 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2; T.U., Electronics. Marshall, Benjamin 26, 27, 40, 132. German Club 3, 4; P.O.G. Photographer 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Ohio University, Undecided. Marshall, Elizabeth 171, 178 Martin, Bruce 171 Mortin, Clorindo 172 Martin, Leonard J 54, 102, 160 Martin, Michelle Lynn 160 Martin, Mike 150 Martin, Thomos Matthew 150 Martin, Michael 150 Mortinage, Ricky 171 Mason, Janice 171 Mason, Michael 171 Mason, Ronald 132 Maurer, Frederick W 62, 150, 182 Mourer, Mark 62 Mayers, William 132 Mayweather, Anthony G 45, 56 Mayweolher, Arnita 171 Mayweather, Gory 45, 150 Mazurek, Jeffrey 132 McCarthy, Terrence 132, 189 McCaster, Marian 69, 104, 150 McCaster, Roberta 172 McClean, Mory 172, 178 McClellan, Janice 160 McClendon, Keith 132 McCloskey, Joe M 160 McClure, Becky 9, 30, 86, 96, 172, 174 McClure, John 100, 132 McClure, Kenneth N 150 McClure, Rebecca 185 McCoy, Archie 150 McCreary, Charles 45, 60, 149, 150 McCreory, Lorry .172 McCroskey, Kolhy A 160,181 McCullough, Kelly A 94, 160 McCullough, Kevin 160 McDonald, John V 160 McElheney, Jeanine Marie 160 McElheney, Julie 160 McFarland, Angelique 78, 132 McGree, Anthony 45, 56, 150 McGin nis, James 133 McGraw, Brenda 82, 87, 133. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; T.U., Special Education. Mclndoe, Gordon 84, 133 Mclntosen, Brian 160 McLean, Cathy 160 McLean, Mary 160 McGoughlin, Terry 133. Foot- ball 1, 2; Track 1; Stage Crew 4; T.U., Theater or Art. McMillan, Desiree 150, 189 McMurrin, Michelle 86 McPartland, Deborah 133 McQueen, Rebecca 150 McWilliam, Amy 30, 96, 171, 174, 184 McV illiom, Jack .5, 45, 64, 133, 180 Melvin, Denise 172, 190 Menacher, Mory 150 Meredith, Shelly 150 Merritt, Beth 69, 133 Merritt, Robert 26, 27, 39, 40, 133, 188. Class Activity Com. Mem- ber 4; Deca 4; D.E. Pres. 4; P.O.G. Staff 3, 4; Ads Manager 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; T.U., Business, Adve r- tising. Messinger, Michelle B 92, 93, 155, 160, 164, 184, 185 Meyers, Bob 24 Meyers, Modonno Mae 150 Meyers, Patricia Mary 160 Meyers, Teresa 150 Meyers, Thomas 63, 76, 133. Student Council Rep 1; Hi-Y 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Oxford or Ohio University, Arts and Sciences. Mezordjion, Moiian 17, 84. 85, 86. 160, 184 Michael, Karen J. 10, 133, 190. Jr. Class Sec; Sisco 1, 2; Debu- tantes 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Sec. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Undecided, Busi- ness. Michael, Karen J 133, 188 Michoel, Kathleen 172 Michael, Richord 9, 18, 84, 85, 86, 160, 189 Michael, Susan 172, 190 Michael, Vicke L 25, 84 Micholski, Oino 160 Michalski, Linda 133 Mickel, Edward 160 Mickel, Steven 160 Miles, lovene 172 Mileski, Jodi A 160 Miller, Anne Miller, Borboro 24, 49, 50, 68, 69, 150, 177, 184 Miller, Bruce Miller, Carolyn 150, 178, 181, 185 Miller, Cory Miller, Cynthia Miller, Karen Miller, Kothryn Miller, Kolhy 25, 86, 150 Miller, Keith 1 160 Miller, Richard Miller, Rodney 133 Minor, Cheryl 9, 10, 18, 84, 85, 86, 145, 149, 150 Miracolo, Nino Josech 150 Mitchell, Cheryl A 150, 160 Mitchell, Dorlene 172 Mockbee, Cheryle 172 Mohr, Horry 172 Molden, Beverly 133 Molden, Deboroh ISO Montgomery, Andre 47, 55, 172 Montgomery, Joseph 133 Moniri, Ronald J 133 Moon, Constance 82, 133, 188 Moore, Berdenia Joyce 160 Moore, Deborah 150 Moore, Russell 1 150 Moreno, DIno E 160 Moreno, Virginia 172, 184 Morlzen, Everett 172 Morgenstern, Amy 2, 86, 172, 181 Morgenslern, Daniel 1 82, 160 Morgenstern, Mary 133, 181 Morizen, Theresa 99, 172 Mo rrison, Marianne 150 Morrison, Roger 133 Morrin, Jean K 160 Morrin, Patricio 160 Morris, Terry 172 Morton, Dannie 133 Morton, Patricia 172 Moser, Laura 160, 181 Moser, Robert 172 Mossing, Mory K 12, 156, 160 Murzek, Kathleen 178 Muhleman, Janet 80, 134 Muhlemon, lorroine A 160 Mulligon, Mory 84 Mulligan, Paul B 160 Mulligan, Therese 84,85,150 Murphy, Derrick 160 Murphy, Mike 56 Murray, Kirk 172 Murrell, Charles 24, 160 Murry, Steve 47, 160 Musgrave, Jane 28, 40, 87, 134 Musker, Kathleen 171, 172, 184 MuszynskI, Bonnie Sue 150 Muto, Jonel 105, 150 Myers, Diana 134. Nurses Aid 3; Toledo Medical-Education Center, Medical Assistant. Myers, Michoel J 47, 160 Myers, Robert S 160 Mylek, Mark 172 -N- Ndchtrab, Donald L 60, 61, 150, 182 Nadolny, David _ 172 Nadolny, Kenneth Paul 61, 160 Nagel, Kent 172 Nanclares, Maria 134, 177 Nappenbach, Douglas 60, 126, 134 Nappenbach, Randy James 61, 150 Neely, Alvin 172 Neely, Brendo 160 Neiswender, Linda 160 Neilzel, Richard A 150 Nesbilt, Vivian A 84, 159, 160 Ness, Kothryn 9, 18, 40, 84, 85, 86, 134, 183. Student Council Rep 4; Human Relations Bd. 2, 3; Student Faculty Bd. 4; Class Activ- ity Com. 2; Club Vice-Pres. 3; Chorus 4; A Coppella Choir 4; De- viltries Cast 2, 3, 4; Choreographer 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Musical Maior Lead 4, Minor Lead 2; Bit Part 1; University of Michigan, Lit. and Drama. Netlerfield, Jan 160,164, 185 Netterfield, Terry A .27, 161 Neumeyer, Gregory _ _ 172 Neumeyer, Susan 172 Niklis, Trifon 172 Nimmo, Brent 161 Noble, Thomas 172 Nolen, Porter 161 Nolen, Ruby 172, 179 Nonacczyk, Mike 2, 172 Nordhoff, Frederick W. ..._ 161 Nordoff, Julie 25, 134, 189. Equestrians 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Office Help 2, 4; Honor Roll 1; T.U. or Ohio State, Occupational Therapy. Norman, Brenda 84, 150, 184 Norris, Sandra 104, 161 Northcutt, Debra 172 Novotny, Susan Catherin 161 Nowaczyk, Darlene 150 Nov aczyk, Michael 134 Nunn, Robin 99, 172 -o- O ' Brien, Cheryl Ann 161 OBrien, Mike 173 O ' Donnell, Chris T. ._ 51, 150 ODonnell, Jeffrey 51, 161 O ' Donnell, Kim 40, 134 O Henry, Jorge 161 OLeary, Shannon 172 Olive, Rose 150 Olszewski, Daniel 173 Olsiev ski, Maryonn 134 Olszewski, Michael 151 ONeil, Dorlla Jo 151 O ' Neil, Frances 134 O ' Neil, William 172 Orlando, Karen S 151 Orr, Barbara _ 173 Orr, Michael 45, 134 Owens, Angela 135 Owens, Leslie _ 173 Owens, Renee 151 Oxner, Regino 173 -P- Palicki, Dennis T 151 Parker, Ted __ 173 Porkman, Patricio _.161 Parr, Joeseph A 151 Parr, Shelia 173 Parraz, Michael Ray 151 Pate, Glorio 135 Patmore, Kimberly 40, 135 Patterson, Larry 173 Patterson, Terry 173 Patterson, Timothy 135 Pctton, Daniel F 51, 161 Patton, Donna 161 Pautz, John H 161 Payne, Mike 93, 135 Payne, Roger S -161 Penamon, Alan W .84, 87, 93, 151 Penamon, Christina .32, 82, 103, 161 Penamon, Gary 1 82, 161 Penamon, Jefferey 135 Perales, David 151 Perales, Debra 80, 155, 161 Perkins, Donald Lee .....151 Perry, Janet 173 Perry, William T 161 Perry, Richard 173 Pertcheck, Melon! 15, 39, 40, 87, 99, 135, 183, 189. Finance Commissioner 4; Commission Mem- ber 2, 3; Student Council Rep 1, 2, 3; Class Activity Com. Member 2; Candy, Magazine Rep 2, 3; N.F.L. 3, 4; Sorelles 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Master 3, 4; Office Help 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Pit Band 1, 2, 4; Quiz Bowl 2, 3, 4; North- western or M.I.F., Biological Sciences (Pre-Med). Peterson, Jane A 84, 85, 86, 161 Peterson, Rhonda 68, 161 Petros, Faye 31, 69, 161 Peyton, Charles 16, 17, 45, 84, 85, 145, 179. Judicial Bd. 4; Stu- dent Council Rep 1, 2, 3; Class Activity Com. Member 4; Gospel Choir 3, 4; DeViltries Com. Member 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays Minor Lead 3; Utah State, Political Science. Phillips, George 161 Phillips, Robert 45, 74. Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; T.U., Undecided. Pickering, Peter 82, 86, 173 Piel, Amy Suzanne 161 Piel, Carolyn 32, 80, 135, 184. Student Council Rep 1; Pay-a-el-sa 1, 2, 4; Treas. 4; Chorus 1; Tiger- ette 4; Com. Tech., Secretarial Business. Pierce, Albert 135 Pierce, Sheryl 173 Pietras, Joyce 135 Pietras, Margaret A 70, 161 Pietrykowski, Mark 135 Pilaczynski, Roxanne 135 Piloseno, Frank 47, 59, 173 Piloseno, Fosco James 161 Pollack, Leonard .74, 173 Polslon, Pomelo 82, 173 Polston, Richard 82, 135. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; T.U., Medicine. Pontious, Greg W 161 Pope, John 135. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pit Band DeViltries 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Ohio State, Undecided. Poulin, Frederick, R 161 Powell, Cheryl .32, 161 Powell, (Cherry) John D ...161 Powere, Sherry 185 Powere, Tamra 185 Pownall, Kevin 40, 78, 82, 100, 128, 135. German Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sr. Band 1, 2, 4; Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 4; Pit Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ohio State, Law. Presnall, Nelson Price, Gregory .64, 121, 135 Przybylski, Michelle 135. I-Da-Ka 2; Volleyball, Softball 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Toledo University, Undecided. Pudlicki, Anthony 173 Pudlicki, Leonard Puliganda, Usho 173 Pyko, Christine 173 -Q- Quince, Wanda 173 -R- Radunz, Dale 18, 38, 45, 84, 86, 135, 189. Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. Pres. 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Chorale 4; DeViltries Chmn. 4; Jr. Assts. 3; Cast 1, 2, 3; Plays Major Lead 4; Minor Lead 2, 3; Bit Part 2; Undecided, Theater. Ragans, Michael 173 Raggon, Jeffery 48, 161, 162 Raitz, Jeffrey 40, 60, 135 Raitz, Shelly 173 Rail, Gary 93 Randall, Kerry 87, 99, 173 Randlemon, Adrian 45 Rankin, Shelia 173 Rankin, Terry 47, 161 Rankins, Willie, Jr Ransom, Laura A 161 Ranson, Virginia S 102, 161 Ralilo, Ed 59 Ray, Charles Ray, Melodie 68, 69, 151 Ray, John 59 Ray, Philip 47, 173 Rayford, Carmela ...173 Reading, Annette Lee Reamer, Linda 161 Reau, Jeffery Reed, Jay 135 Regester, Sue 39, 135, 188. Deca 4; Honor 3, 4; Toledo Univer- sity, Speech Hearing Therapy. Reiser, Molly E 31, 155, 156, 161, 184, 185 Reiser, Sarah 5, 10, 12, 31, 40, 135, 183, 184 Reny, Jeffrey Renderknecht, Ann 178 Reynold s, Amy ... 33, 68, 168, 173, 184 Reynolds, Cheryl Reynolds, Jay 26, 74, 77, 135. Varsity D 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Owens Tech, Undecided. Reynolds, Scott A. 59, 74, 161, 186 Rhobasser, Tina Rhoton, Edith 25, 173 Rice, David 12, 135, 137, 177. Student Coun. Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Class Pres.; Intramurals 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Toledo University, Political Science. Rice, Gary 135 Rice, Timothy K 161 Richard, Byron Marvin 151 Richards, Dovid 173 Richards, Laurie S 84, 85, 86, 87, 161, 181 Richardson, James 173 Richardson, Gena Riggs, Patsy 161 Riggs, Sandra 151 Riggs, Tammy Rigoli, Joni 135 Rinderknecht, Ann E. 161 Ripple, Brian 60, 61, 136. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; B.G.S.U., Chemistry. Rizzo, Jan 40, 42, 45, 63, 76, j 136, 178, 180. Closs Activity Com. ' Member 4; German Club 3, 4; Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Toledo University, Medicine. Roach, Christy 173 Roach, Keith 151 Roach, Lonnie .161 Roberts, Gregg 58, 59, 137 Roberts, Jeffrey 45, 84, 136 Roberts, John 136 Roberts, Mark Roberts, Lorindo 173 Robertson, Lourie 161 Robertson, Roxanne 151 Roberson, Sidney 173 Robertson, Julie A Robertson, Roxanne 182, 186 Robinson, Crystal Robinson, Mono Rocker, Booker T Rocker, Eric 47, 55, 92, 173 Rocker, Peter 136 Rohr, Watler 136, 178 Rokicki, Kimberly 136 Rokicki, Thomas J 161 Rometski, Andrea English Business Education. Rometski, Andrea English Business Education. Rosenberg, Robert 18, 84, 85, 86, 136. N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; DeViltries General Chmn. and Student Director 4; Cast 2, 3; Plays Major Lead 3, 4; Minor Lead 1, 2; Undecided. Rath, Juanito N 161 Rough, Fran 78, 136 Rough, Margaret Ann 161 Roundlree, Earl 151 Rowan, Stephon R. ...25, 151 Rubin, Neil 5, 40, 60, 62, 84, 121, 136, 139. Student Council Rep 1; Class Activity Co-Chmn. 4; Sr. Band 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Orchestra 1, 3; DeViltries Music Di- rector 4; Pit Band 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Pit Orchestra 1, 3; Ohio State, Biological Science. Runckel, Phyllis Eizabeth 151 Runderknecht, Ann 84 Rupp, Mary 136 Russell, Danni 137 Russell, Denise 97, 165, 174 Russell, Donald 161 Russell, Jeonette 174 -s- Saba, Cheryl .95, 151, 152, 182, 186 Saba, Rebecca 40, 137, 183. Student Council Rep 4; Peries 2, 3, 4; Sorelles 3, 4; Chorus 1; DeVil- tries Cast 3; Track 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; BGSU, Biology. Salem, Cynthia Salem, Nadeen 174 Sampson, Crystal A 161 Sampson, Sarah 174 Sandler, Traci 182 Sansbury, Debra 25, 165, 174, 179 Saville, Joyce 174, 178 Sawicki, Cynthia 137 Sawyer, Ramono 151 Schaap, Steven R. 56, 84, 85, 161 Schod, Samuel Joseph Schaefer, Jeff L 161, 178 Schaefer, Joan 151, 178 Scheer, Gory 174 Scheibert, Lorella 174 Scheibert, Rochelle 151 Scheuer, Rebecca 40, 88, 137, 187 Schiel, Richard Schinke, Frederick E Schinke, Pamela 137 Schmidt, Cynthia S 151 Schmidt, Lori .__ 86, 176, 186 Schneider, Brenda 25, 151 Schneiderman, Lori 80, 137 Schorsch, Laura 174 Schrag, William H 151 Schrecongost, Laurie 161 Schrein, Thomas R Schrein, Clifford 137 Schrein, William .47, 55, 174 Schrickel, Cathy 24, 40, 137. Nurse ' s Aid 4; Honor Roil 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; To- ledo University, Nursing-Science. Schroeder, Arthur _ 137 Schueler, Chris 95 Scott, Robert 161 Scott, Rosemary Schubert, Jeffrey _ 174 Schueler, Christine 173, 174, 178 Schueler, Barbara 151 Scott, Rosemary _ 162 Sears, Deborah A 162 See, Jennifer 84, 85, 86, 137 See, John 174 Seeman, Scott Sell, John 174 Sellers, John A 151 Sexton, Terri 174 Shaffer, Jeff 47 Shafer, Kathryn C ...25, 84, 156, 162, 184 Shaffer, Terry 33, 189 Shoner, Cynthia 151 Shaner, Steve 174 Sharfman, Bernard S 51, 151 Sharfman, William H 151 Sharp, Juonita 151 Sharp, William Shaw, James Kevin Sheahan, Tom Sheatman, John 137. QP. 1, 2; Football 1, 2; University of Maine, Forestry. Shearman, Susan 100, 174 Sheets, Charles 174 Sheldler, David F 151 Shelton, Dean Sheline, Kathleen 5, 24, 27, 30,46, 151 Shelton, Dean 176 Shepord, Karen 174 Shepord, Kristina 162 Sherman, Keith Sherman, Sue 172 Shible, Charlotte L 174 Shible, Sherrie 151 Shiffler, Robert L 162, 178 Shinoil, Jefferey M 52, 151 Shindel, Barbara 25, 151, 154, 181 Shindel, Sue _ 174, 181 Shindell, Matt 62 Shingledecker, William Shinners, Valerie Lynn 68, 69, 162 Shock, David 59, 174 Shoemaker, Claire 1 160, 162, 184 Shoun, Allen 137 Shrickel, Becky Shull, Karen 162, 184 Shull, Robert L 152 Shumaker, Jerry 174 Sibley, Douglas E 25, 152 Siefke, Sharon Ruby 162 Siegel, KIrsten 175 Siegwold, Elizabeth 27, 40, 84, 152 Siegwold, Gordon 138, 188. Deca 4; Football 1; Honor Roll; To- ledo University, Communications or Lav Enforcement. Siek. Gary M. Sillence, David 138. Student Council Rep 2; Intramurols 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Toledo University or University of Cincinnati, Archi- tecture. Simmons, Cindy L. 162 Simmons, Robert 175 Simon, Michael 162, 178 Simon, Randolph W Simpson, Dave 92 Simrell, David 45, 74, 65, 120, 138 Sinner, David S 162 Siv a, Pat Foul Skoff, Cindy 86, 175, 184 Skaff, David 60, 77, 138. Stu- dent Council Rep 1, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 3, 4; BGSU or Kent State, Physical Science or Speech. Skaff, Diane 15, 77, 138, 181. Commissioner 4; Class Activity Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Com. Member; BGSU, Primary Education. Skaff, Leslie 12, 30, 86, 168, 175, 184 Skolskl, Lizobeth .162, 163 Skolmowski, Donald 162, 175 Skorich, John 138 Sloan, James 162 Slomka, Laura 84, 85, 138 Slomka, Ray 138 Smirin, Lawrence J 152 Smith, Catherine 24, 162 Smith, David Andrew 138 Smith, Debrah 32, 152 Smith, Hunter 152, 154 Smith, Jack C 70, 152 Smith, Kevin 138 Smith, Lomor 45, 56 Smith, Markeeta L 32, 162 Smith, Oscar E ...152 Smith, Rose Marie 162 Smith, Steven 87, 175 Snoddy, Cheryl 152 Snow, Lourel J. 84, 162, 164 Snow, Robin Scott 2, 15, 39, 40, 99, 138. Commissioner 4; Devil- tries Cast 3; Com. Member 4; Chess Team 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Soc. 3, 4; Plays 2, 3, 4. Sobczok, Terence Milton 152 Sohnly, Daniel 47, 175 Soiberg, Elizabeth Spackey, William .....175 Spadafore, Phillip 152 Spalding, Patricia 152 Sparks, Crystal Spencer, Mark 47, 175 Spengler, David 175 Sperling, Nancy 162, 184, 185 Sperling, Neil R 162 Spengler, Michael Spetz, Jerome 45, 60, 138 Spetz, Laurine Marie 33, 83, 156, 162, 185 Spetz, Richard E 152 Speweik, Peggy 152 Speweik, Robert 163 Spitler, John 175 Spoerl, DeLyn Spolarich, Dennis Squire, David W. 84, 85, 163, 189 Slogner, Sandra 84, 152, 190 Stankey, David Stankey, Kurt 152, 175 Sleagoll, Scott 163 Steinberg, David 175 Steinberg, Mara 152 Steinem, Patty 175 Steinem, Sharon 139 Stengle, Becky 25, 88, 152 Stephens, Susan 163 Stern, Carol 5, 163, 184 Stern, Phillip 40, 51, 98, 101, 139. Chess Team 3, 4; Intramurols 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Univer- sity of Arizona. Stevens, Oebra 139, 188 Stevens, Timothy N 163 Stewart, John E 102, 163, 180 Stiegelmeyer, Mark 86, 175 Stokes, Sandino 175 Stone, Ann 84, 152, 184 Stone, Terrence 152 Stoner, Lawrence 99 Stover, Juslyn L Straub, Nathan 139 Street, Dcrlene 69, 88, 139, ISS, 187. Student Council Rep 1, 2; Tri D 1, 2; Sorelles 3, 4; Peries 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2; Undecided. Street, David 105, 139, 180. HiY 1, 2, 3, 4; Talisman 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Toledo University, Engineering. Struble, Leslie E 84,159,163,184 Stuber, Tom 175 Stubblefield, Diana 86, 175, 179 Sturdenvant, Kim 152 Sturniolo, John 42, 45, 56, 67, 139. Class Activity Com. Member 4; Varsity D 1 , 2, 3, 4; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; QD 2, 3; Football 1, 1, 3, 4; V restling 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Toledo University, Civil Engineering. Sugheir, Samio 27, 40, 152, 153, 184, 185 Sullivan, James Sullivcn, Josephine Supinski, Michelle Borbora .163 Sussman, Ann 82, 139 Sultles, Wanda 25, 152 Sutton, Patricia 153 Swanson, Steven 175 Swoya, Laurie 163 Swigart, James .139 Switzer, Judy 175 Szafarowicz, Cynthia 163 Szor, Meg 86, 175 Szymanski, Donno 175 -T- Tober, Esther 82, 163 Taberner, Eileen 153 Taite, Kevin 163 Taite, Robert Tally, Dawn 175 Tamsey, John 140 Tapola, Bruce 2, 48, 49, 56, 57, 66, 140. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Undecided. Tarsha, Valerie 140 Totum, Jonie 92 Taylor, Deniese 153 Taylor, Robert 175 Teetrick, Timothy 175 Tester, Gary Q 50, 61, 163, 178 Theriac, Floyd 175 Thielond, Amy 30, 175, 184 Thielen, Richard A 48, 56, 81, 163, 164, 180 Thomos, Anthony D 179 Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, Patricio 69, 140, 183, 185, 187. COE 4; Vice Pres. 4; Tri D 2; Sorelles 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Thomas, Sue 181 Thompson, Laurie 27, 153, 182, 184, 185 Thompson, Lynne 27, 33, 128, 140, 183, 185. Commission Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Activity Sub- Chmn. 2, 3, 4; Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Peries 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; OA 1,2, 3; Sorelles 4; Mat Maid 4; Devil- tries Jr. Ass ' f. 3; Com. Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Musical Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Toledo University, Nursing. Thompson, Mike 62 Tillman, Sandy Jean 153 Tippett, David 29, 140. Com- mission Member 4; Prism 3, 4; Spirit Rock 4; DeViltries Steering Com. 3; Track 1, 2; Intramurols 4; Ploys: Minor Lead 3; Bit Part 3; Toledo University or BGSU, Jour- nolism-Theofer. Tippett, Michael 175 Tobian, Volerie K 31, 163 Topclewski, Mary Jo 163 Tossel, Wendy 69 Tossell, Troci 81, 140 loth, Chris Tolh, John A 153, 163 Toth, ark Joseph Toth, Michael 140 Towie, John A 153 Towie, Patrick A 94 Trotter, Cynthia 140, 187 Turner, Mark 55, 175, 176 Turski, James D 153 Turskie, Rickie L 61,163 Tutelion, Cormon L 82, 94, 163 -V- Vandivort, Heidi 140, 184 VonHorn, Cathy 84, 103, 163, 186 Vandergriff, Nancy 153 Vandegriff, Stephen 103, 175 VonRassen, David VanSlombrouck, Veronica Vince, Tina 98, 175 Vollmar, Shirley Vosquez, Louis 140, 188 Vaughn, Dolly 24, 26, 33, 40, 140, 185 Vierlelbeck, Beth 84, 163 Vollmar, Shirley 163 Veller, Jann 5, 9, 10, 24, 27, 31, 40, 120, 141, 183, 185. Comm. Member 3; Student Council Rep 2, 3, 4; Class Activity Sub-Chmn. 2; Sorelles 3, 4; Peries 1, 2, 3, 4; P.O.G. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Deviltries Cast 2; Com. Member 1, 2; Athletic Office 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Queen Attendant 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Com. Tech., Medical Technology. -w- Waddington, Debbie 175 Wagenhouscr, Douglas 55, 166, 175 Wagner, Margaret Ann 163 Wagner, Richard Allan 180 Wagner, William 163 Walbolt, Dennis Walbolt, Robert 163 Walden, Mark E 87, 106, 163, 189 Walker, Barb 153 Walker, Christopher 76, 141 Walkowiok, Douglas M Walloce, Charles 175 Wallace, Edward 175 Walsh, Michael 78, 82, 87, 141 Waltz, Gwen , 84, 103, 163, 189 Wambold, Diane 128, 141, 187 Warchol, William 163 Word, Dean E 153 Ward, Cole B Word, Mark 121 Ward, Michael Andre 153 Warren, Cindy 82, 175 Waltz, Gwen S 85 Woshington, Lisha 175 Washington, Regina 175 Wotkins, Jackie 163 Wotkins, Karl Wowrzyniok, Keith 153 Wowrzyniak, Michelle 25, 163 Wowrzyniok, Renee 163 Weaver, Scott 175 Weaver, Terrence J Webb, Helen Webb, Patricia 141, 188 Webb, Robert 47, 175 Webb, Toni 141, 187 Weber, Cheryl 5, 26, 31, 40, 153, 182 Weekly, Mork 175 Weiss, lindo T8, 24, 25, 27, 32, 40, 141, 181, 183. Closs Acfiv- ity Chmn, 2, 3; f-Da-Ka 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Sorelles 3, 4; P.O.G. Sfoff 3, 4; Chorus 1; Orchestra 2; Tiger- etfe 4; Deviltries Dancer 2; Usher- ette 4; Com. Member 2; Intra- murals 1, 2; Library Help 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Musical Dancer 3; Com. Member 3, 4; Gym Assist. 4; Toledo Univer- sity, Science. Weiss, Steven A 153 Weissbrod, Thomas 13, 40, 42, 45, 60, 64, 67, 82, 141, 180. Stud. Coun. Pres. 4; Vice Pres. 3; Comm. 3, 4; Rep 1; Student Faculty 4; Class Activity Member 2, 3, 4; Prism 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Sr. Band 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Undecided. Welis, Colleen 175 Wells, Kenneth D 163 Wells, Michael Wells, William ___ _ ._ 175 Wendl, Cheryl 153, 182, 186 V endt, Kimberly 18, 25, 26, 40, 127, 141, 181, 183, 185. Com. Member 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Bd. Sec. 3; Class Activity Member 2, 3; l-Da-Ka 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Sorelles 3, 4; Peries 4; Thespians 3, 4; P.O. G. Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Dancer 2, 3; Usherette 4; Office Help 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Musical Dancer 2, 3; Bit Part 4; Toledo University, English Education. Werley, Denise 163 Werner, Vickie 174, 175, 178 Wert, Barb 176 West, George E 42, 45, 52, 153 West, Joan 153 West, John P. 153 West, Kenneth Lomarr 47, 54 Weslphal, Mary 141, 187 Wheatley, Jocelyn 153 Wheatley, Pamela 176 Wheatley, Robin 142 Whelan, Thomas 5, 14, 142 Whipple, Edson 176 Whipple, Mary 14, 39, 40, 99, 142 Whirley, Denise _ 69 Whitaker, Denise 163, 185 Whitcomb, Karen 69, 74, 142, 181, 183, 185. l-Da-Ka 1, 2, 3, 4; Peries 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorelles 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; To- ledo University, Education. While, Carol 176 While, Jeffery Whitman, Cormy _ 176 Whitman, Mary 28, 142 Whitmore, Cynthia J. . ...106, 164, 186 Whitmore, Jeffery 84, 85, 142. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Chorale 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Toledo University, Chemistry. Whitner, Cheryl 164 Whitner, Pom .171, 176 Whitney, Bryon 176 Whillington, Michelle 86, 176 WIchman, Kenneth Martin 153 Wieland, James F 153, 178 Wieland, Michael 142, 178 Wiersha, Jenelle 153, 182 Wilkins, Lynn 39, 142, 188 Wilier, David Karl 153 Willharck, Daria 176 Williams, Andealia 176 Williams, Cheryl 164 Williams, Ernest .55, 172 Williams, Jacqueline ... 40, 84, 85, 86, 142. Commissioner 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 3, 4; Chorus 1; Deviltries Com. Member 4; Volleyball 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sec. 4; Plays Bit Part 1, 2; Com. Member 4; Thespians 3, 4; Toledo University, Industrial Administration, Engineer- ing. Williams, James 47,84,85,86,164 Williams, Joseph A 52 Williams, Larry 176 Williams, Rhonda 69, 153, 182 Williams, Roy 52, 154 Williams, Timothy K 93,154 Williams, Tina ...178 Williamson, Ealilon 47, 176 Williamson, Dominic 82,83,163 Willinger, Sandra 163 Willinger, Linda 142 Willis, Cheryl _ Willes, Faye 176 Wilson, Jill 154, 181, 185 Wilson, Nancy 96,176 Winebarger, Viola Marie 164 Wines, Anthony J Winkler, Anita Francis 164, T81 Winsor, Stephen T76 Winsor, Walter Student Coun- cil Rep. 2; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Toledo University Sociology. Winwood, Steve 99 Wisebaker, Bruce Alan 48, 56, 142 Wisebaker, Pamela 154 Wittington, Michelle 174 Wolfing, Nancy 82, 87, 154, 184 Womack, Kimberly Ann ...69, 154 WoodatI, Georgia ... 142, 188, 189 Woodall, Theresa Worman, Raymond 28, 144 Worthy, Barbara Worthy, Timothy 52, 56, 154 Wright, Christie R ,44 Wuwert, Gretchen 176, j g -XYZ- Yancey, Harry 175 Yancey, Moniko I64 Yeary, Leon Yingling, Lynn 86,87,176 Yoder, Christopher 144 Yoder, John Martin Young, Anthony Young, Craig 154 Young, Joseph R 52, 154 Young, Mark 45, 59, 60, 66, 121, 144 Younts, Debra 154 Zaft, Sheila L 154 Zahm, Roger W 154,178 Zakonczeny, Michael I44 Zaiusky, Debbie 144 Zanter, Doryl C Zov odni, Kim M ]64 Zdunek, Cynthia J 164 Zdybek, Mary Jo I54 Zielinski, Bernard J 45, 59, 67, 154 Zielinski, Debra 187 Zollweg, Sue .144. Class Activity Co-Chmn. 4; Tav asi 3, 4; Chorus 1; Intramurals 2; Office Help 4; Nurses Aid 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Anderson, Nursing. Acknowledgements Mr. judson Rinebold Mrs. Phyllis Cilliland The Cray Printing Company Mr. Sid Rodeheffer The American Yearbook Company Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Kenney Cover and Professional Photography C. Paul Kenney Photography Studio Mr. Kenneth Morris, Principal Mr. Crystal Ellis, Activities Miss Joan Clark Mrs. Alice Hilty, Accounts Richard Kelly, Artwork Faculty 228 The 1 974 Pot O ' Gold Staff Editor-in-Chief Jamie Fine Business Managers Denise DeClercq Stephanie Knowlton Advisor .Mrs. Lenore Berger Photography Advisor .....Mr. C. Paul Kenney Opening Section Jann Veller Student Activities Laurie Johnson Linda Weiss Athletics Brian Abel Kathy Sheline Student Life ..,. Barb Breno Academics Maria Auslander Samia Sugheir Faculty Dolly Vaughn Seniors Lynne Thompson Juniors Kathy Begley Sophomores Martha Claab Freshmen Cherie Weber Clubs Laurie Thompson Kim Wendt Ads Manager Bob Merritt Ads -. Terry Fox Assistant — underclass pictures Jeanne Harris Assistant — sales Liz Siegwald Printer Yvonne Dong Photography Editor - __Suzanne Juergens Photographers Bill Bowyer, Bob Bules Ben Marshall, Terry Netterfield — asJh 229 Classes changed in length from 60 minutes to 50 minutes. School began at 8:15 a.m. and ended at 3;15 p.m. Although most students hod finished by 2;20, some study halls were necessary. Seniors found it difficult to come 1 5 minutes earlier and sad to leave 20 minutes later. The change over to activity schedule, which did not take all of the time from the 2nd hour class, was an improvement. How- ever, students with jobs ran into a time prob- lem on days we had activities, since they did not get out of school until 12:55.., As the energy crisis brought Daylight Sav- ings time, students found themselves coming to school in the dark. National events such as: the paper shortage, gas shortage, Watergate, and college streaking affected DHS students. Coaches, athletes, and the student body worked together to produce : 1 teams. Aca- demic efforts also received emphasis and recognition. Negotiations played a prominent role in many situations. Administrators, faculty, and students sat down together as a family ond talked over solutions to problems, and to- gether worked them out. After the death of the Assistant Principal- Instructor, other ad- ministrators took on added duties. i ,yyt p,a im- ' , - .(t 231 ■ . o O V - s-- c . N.V N -ViV X - cx V . ■ Xx. v 0 = ' %. s ' -- .V o X -s oA- Ci 0 P.3. A r M ' 3 %0 c ' S P CV5 o- -r - :!; 2 t s ) ' z, ' . p ' 3 - o3 y 9J $v . y , - ,.M r y H .s-« . - ■ i ' lS , D jV]A = ' t 1 Ote ' . -C cjt i 9 ' ■ ' hAt tA% V k ■ v - S X ?i V ' OJ A.,JJ_ . VA J- 3f « 1- Vj6_