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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1975 volume:

3 _s 15 f ' .-i. r y ,c ' Mr . V h VI _ y A P -, .- , Qy- V C- ; ,. ' L y ) .V C V i- - v ( ' W ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAHY 3 1833 01845 6332 if V -- -A , 977.102 T57TH, 1975 ) ' .w- o%- -Vv ' V 5 r ? J : ' , v . - - r CD ■?-. ' r -f lA kV M ' :V rU IW U5V cifixAA Y -? J ■ N N ■ ' : J .X r POT 0 ' GOLD 1975 Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School 3301 Upton Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43613 Volume 43 WhERE It All Happens ! Working toward beautifying the school be- came a major aim of administrators, teach- ers, and students alike. Lowered ceilings, newly painted halls greet- ed returning TADS. Desks and chairs clogging the halls presented traffic problems between classes. Rooms and hallways were painted in light airy colors such as yellow, light green, and creamy beige. Students were forced to make detours as painters monopolized stairways and classrooms. Other changes awaited the students; a wo- man band director, vending machines in the cafeteria, and the smallest number of teach- ers in many years. Pi 21 New band director, Sue Gibson, drills the band. Losing 3 teachers before school created overcrowded classes. V Julie Gorr tries out a new vending machine. The gas and money shortages meant fewer cars in the student parking lot. Bottom Right Painters overtake the balcony in the auditorium. students were shocked at the sight of the burnt pressbox Monday, November eighth. The fire was started apparently by vandals. Frustrated students find the cluttered halls a big hassle in getting to classes on time. Contents Opening Section 1 Student Activities 9 Academics 37 Student Life 65 Atliletics 73 Faculty 107 Seniors 121 Juniors 145 Sophomores 155 Freshmen 167 Clubs 181 Ads 195 Index 219 NTHUSIASIVI Cross Country Statisticians, Beth Gunther. Sh.iron Franklin. Michelle Messmger. and Loune Snow synchronize stopwatches before j meet The Nation Stock Market Plunge Trying to Cope with the Crisis Evel Knievel School CoiviiviuNiTy AssisT One ANorhER Community affairs became a prime in- terest of TADS. Participation by supporting local candidates and issues gave students political goals to work for. Artistic achievement was obtained through the annual Bank Show, where tal- ented TADS placed in top categories and made honorable mentions also. In turn, the community benefited from the school by asking students from the art department to design and paint the 300th birthday fence downtown. Parents and other members of the com- munity supported the school by being pat- rons of the band, choir, yearbook, and plays, and by boosters working the conces- sion stands during football games. People also responded to the school by coming out in large numbers to Parent ' s Night. Boosters spend a Saturday afternoon selling beverages at the homecoming game. Richard Kelley plans a sign to save the Stranahan estate. Choir l(ids pack food for their trip to Columbus. 0. to sing at a convention. Parents become patrons on Pjrent s Night. Left: TADS put finishing touches to their masterpiece. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Enthusiastic response to activities planned by students, such as elections, student ex- change, and Homecoming, made reaching our goals easier. The interest in both Pot 0 ' Gold and Prism rose and the enthusiasm of cheerleaders and other spirit supporting groups helped our teams reach their goals. _ «te :., Jfe Parliamentary Prccedures Relaxed One of Student Government ' s goals was to modify the formalities or parliamentary pro- cedures. The meetings can be run in an orderly manner without parliamentary proce- dures, said Kathy Shafer, Junior Representa- tive. Ray Byers, vice-president, and Cheryle Mi- nor, president, represented DeVilbiss at var- ious meetings in the Toledo area. The magazine sale in October totalled $5,093.16. Sellers were allowed to select from a wide assortment of prizes. The Chinese I and II homeroom sold the most subscriptions and earned a free breakfast at Uncle John ' s Pancake House. High salesman was Steve Schaap. Student Executive Day was another activity sponsored by the Student Government in which TADS were chosen to host visitors or go to other high schools in the area. The Student Exchange Board, the ruling body of Student Government, met monthly to make final decisions on various issues. Student Government President, Cheryle Minor supports all activities. Boarding the bus to Southwyck, Jim Shah hands Mr. J Sodd the ticket he earned for selling magazines. Sorting out and tallying votes for the homecoming nominations is one of the many tasks of Mark Keesey, Welfare Commissioner. 10 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ■ ■■! ■ ■■•■. Si 1 '  l: Above: Trying to get the floor, Ray Byers, Vice President, stands. Right: Richard Kelly, Publicity Commissioner plays as he works. Far Right: Mr. C. Ellis, Student Government adviser, prepares to read the morning an- nouncements on the P.A. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 11 risers Ceinp Over Stritch Enthusiasm began homecoming morning when all floats were judged at the Ottawa Park Shelter House. C.O.E. ' s float was chosen as the best, with the Junior Class and I.O.E. floats following in second and third place respectively. Decorated cars, trucks, and floats paraded down North Cove to Upton and then to the stadium. DeVilbiss dominated the game, ending in a 47-20 victory over Cardinal Stritc h, with help from Terry Crosby who scored three touch- downs. At half-time Karen Knabbs was announced Homecoming Queen with Denise Brigman as first runner-up. History was made as Karen was DeVilbiss ' first black homecoming queen. Following the crowning, the band played, I Don ' t Know How to Love Him from Jesus Christ Superstar. Rainbows All Around Us was the theme of the dance which was held at the Crown Room at Imperial Lanes. It was less crowded than last year with only 82 couples enjoying jazz music by The Candy Johnson Combo. Iva Brassfield and Cheryle Minor, members of the choir, sang two songs as a special feature. Driving for extra yardage — Terry Crosby, (22). pushes toward the goal line as Alfred Brown, (42), and Farley Bell, (81). look on. Throe in a row — for the C.O.E. class as this was the third year they won Best Float Cheerleaders await Farley Bell to break the sign. We ' re 1. 12 ¥ Homecoming Queen — Karen Knabbs Above: Couples enjoy jazz music by the Candy Johnson Combo. Below: Karen Knabbs and her escort, Terry Crosby, take a breather at the dance. ' ■;  e.-- « $ Angle Hamilton Cheryl Saba 13 Left: ZZZZZ. Leslie Struble stops off at Washington Square for a quick nap in Greenwich Village. Right: No Lunch for Maria Auslander and Jeannie Harris who work everyday at the P.O.G. booth in the cafeteria. Welcome sign greets Mrs. L. Berger, advisor: Kathy Sheline. editor; and Sid Rodeheffer. yearbook representative, at the new printing plant In Clarksvllle. Tennessee. Learning to use the scaleograph proves interesting to Ron Grant and Michelle Messinger. Printing block styles are shown by a Blade printer to staff mem- bers Beth Gunther. Rusty Chapman, and Bob Balduff. Great! Exclaims Laurie Thompson while looking over Mimi Mezardi world affairs l.iyout for openine section. 14 POT 0 ' GOLD New Staff Sparks New Ideas Getting High! Randa Mansour and Rick Thielen. ads-manager the thermometer after reaching the $1,000 point. Nineteen juniors and only nine seniors brought inexperience but many new ideas to the staff. Josten ' s American Yearbook Co., the new printer, brought earlier and more fre- quent deadlines but made pasting class pic- tures and blueprints unnecessary and also made possible more color. Kathy Sheline, Terry Netterfield, and Mrs. L. Berger visited the plant at Clarksville. Tenn. in the summer. The whole staff toured the Toledo Blade to learn about the printing process. When school began, every staff member had received at a summer meeting a de- tailed job analysis. Starting out the year by flying to New York seemed a good idea to 16 staff mem- bers. Three days ' sight-seeing and two days of classes at Columbia University made the trip fun and enlightening. Finding out the 74 yearbook won the medalist rating for the 4th consecutive year was only one excit- ing moment of the trip. Darkroom Darlings. Counter-clockwise from top; Sue Juergens. printer: Rusty Choi m.in. Andrea Bartley. and Terry Netterfield. photographers. Hello New York! Molly Day. Kj M.msour greet New York throu Shull. and Randa heir hotel window POT 0 ' GOLD 15 PI ISM Aquires ' New Lcck Having a professional printer set the type, rather than that set by the students, as was done last year, improved the ap- pearance of the paper greatly. Even though this was more expensive, it gave more space for articles and made less work for the students. Financially the Prism had many prob- lems. Along with the rising costs of ma- terials, only thirty percent of the student body, on the average, bought the news- paper. Junior Bill Wagner states, I never buy a paper because someone I know will always have one. In October, seven members of the staff visited Bowling Green State University for a day. They learned different ways of inter- viewing and researching. Last year all edi- tors took Journalism I to learn how to write, think, and organize their work. Mark Glasper explained that contro- versial headlines, in-depth feature stories, more sports coverage were all new ideas that improved the quality of the paper.  -x«-N- Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School • ■ i % 3301 Upon Avenue Toledo, Ohio EditortoHAief .......: Mark Glasper Kr ••• Donna Eriksfn EkUtorUl Editor Marw r « , r! ' Heather Dah ?rjl Dean Ware A«tSporU Editor Jim Lyncl B«U «. Manager Vicki Weme. A« t BuriB«t Maiiiw Sheila Kop, y ••• DeniseRussel JudyDetric! .Hr - ' . Mr. John R. Blin) bZ? ?? t ' P ' SM are those of the DeVilbis lU|h School oewtpaper ttaff and do not necenarUy represent th optetoM ct Ui  dwol ' t dmimi tratioo and stall. Above: This block of the staff members appears in every issue. Below: Denise Russe focusses before takmg a shot of the painters working in the gym. Only twenty cents, says Claire Shoemaker as she convinces Debb Ligibel to support the paper. 16 PRISM «?; Satisfaction gleems In Mark Glasper ' s eye as he overlooks the paper. kbove: Totaling profits is one of Vickl Werner ' s responsibilities Jpper Right: Meeting deadlines Is the main goal of Judy Det Ick. Right: Mr. John Blinn discusses the sales. PRlSM 17 ' -A Look Peter, the sky — Anne (Ginny Croskery) tries to cheer up Peter (Joel Hazard) Hooray!! — Peter (Joel Hazard), Margot (Vivian Nesbitt). Mrs. Frank (Barb Bellg), Mrs. Van Daan (Miriam Leeper) celebrate the news of the Invasion of Normandy. Margot (Vivian Nesbitt) comforts ner mother (Barb Bellg) saddenea from Anne ' s coldness. 18 PLAY $traiatit Play Shews Prefessionalism Changes in the performing arts brought a straight non-musical play in place of the traditional Deviltries and a Musical in late May. Freshmen and Sophomores attended a matinee performance of The Diary of Anne Frank on the day before opening night. They were attentive during the show and made many comments of approval. In a cast of ten, freshman Ginny Croskery played Anne, who with her family and another Jewish family hid from the Nazis in the floor above a warehouse. Because of the energy shortage, the audi- torium was not heated for the evening per- formances. Undaunted, the production com- mittee provided football parkas and free hot coffee to warm up the audience. This helped set the mood for the play, stated Miriam Leeper (Mrs. Van Daan). Listening closely — Meip (Theresa Hankins) and Mr. Kraler (Mike Griswold) hear the words of Anne ' s diary read by sorrowful Mr. Frank (Brett Leonard). Booshy and Peter (Joel Hazard) do not enjoy Anne ' s (Ginny Croskery) friendliness. Above: Anne (Ginny Croskery) puts Mr. Van Daan (Ray Byers) in his place as the others stay out of the confrontation. Below: Mr. Dussel (Jack Tippett) shows pain from the earplugs that Anne gave him for Hannukah. PLAY 19 r Library Assistants: Front Row: Gary Stiebler, Richard Miller. Steve Rowan. Second Row: Mr. Carr, Librarian: Ann Stone. Amy Morgenstern. Jill Gorski. Connie Hilkens. Linda Ethington. Mrs. Starritt. Library Clerk. Back Row: Cynthia Echols. Karen Gunther, Sheila Kopp. Debbie Hillabrand. Nurse ' s Aids: Kim Gner. Juanita Roth. Robin Johnson. Dawn Lautz, Annette Reading Athletic Assistants: Front Row: Judy Kummerow. Sue Shearman. Laurie Thompson. Back Row: Faye Petros. Val Tobian. 20 ASSISTANTS student Vclunteers Number 47 Office, Athletic, Library, and Gym Assis- tants, Nurse ' s Aids and Rescue Squad all had one thing in common. They were a great help to the faculty and administration throughout the year. Most of them worked during a free hour or study hall. They voluntarily gave hours of their time and service for the satisfaction of doing their part for DeVilbiss. Rescue Squad: Left and Up: Craig Conger, Steve Benjamin, Dave Dick, Sheldon Borgett. Monte Leeper, Tom Jaffee, Dave Richards, Harry Mohr on stretcher. Gym Assistants: Val Shinners and Esther Taber. Office Assistants: Front Row: Cindy Crum, Pam Shible, Karen Reading, Donna Symanski, Debbie Jachmiak, Kristi Kurtz, Amy Thielen, Ruthann Manders, Nagamani Jayanthi. Back Row: Debbie Lutife, Debbie Sears, Vicki Michael, Linda Bills, Connie Everett, Eileen Bradner. ASSISTANTS 21 Ccinitiitees Suppcrt rrcduction Most committees consisted of only two or three people, simply because The Diary of Anne Frank was a very small production. There were only ten cast members and one setting was used for the entire play. Mr. T. Bollin, director, was very proud of the committees. It was a difficult show, sound and prop-wise, but they did a great job. I ' ve never worked with such a hard-work- ing, dedicated group. student Director, Gwen Waltz, and Director. Mr. T. Bollin. laugh about the good times 4 during the production of The Diary of Anne Frank. Stage Manager, Terry Netterfield. and John Coleman Head of Lighting, work the light board. Applying make-up to Rdy Byers is Vicki Michael (Top) and Below. Sue Gettum touches up Brett Leonard. Left: Liz Skalski. Head of Costumes, adds a star of David. 22 PRODUCTION COMMITTEES r P l W lillBH V i ' 1 m ffU r 6 ■k_ A Linda Green, Props, prepares a bed on stage during Intermission. Barb Orr, Property Manager, and Kathy Michael set up the stage before the matinee. Above: Eileen Bradner, Head of Tickets, and Katie Croskery, Business Manager, sell tickets in the cafeteria. Left: Program Designer, Michelle McMurrIn, and Publicity Chairman, Richard Kelley, discuss their efforts. PRODUCTION COMMITTEES 23 Cuiz I3€wl-er$ Practice Caily Twelve interested TADS tried out to repre- sent Devilbiss on the Quiz Bowl team. After competition among the twelve, Mike Gold, Russell Fenwick, Paul Kissling and Monte Leeper made the team. Alan Penomon was named the alternate. In their first match, against Woodward they rolled over the polar bears. 250-110. This qualified them for a match against Bedford in February. In a great team effort from all four members, they handily upset Bedford by the score of 380-240.  Practice sessions — are not all hard work. Monte Leeper and Paul Kissling set up t cards for inter-squad competition. MIKE GOL ' MOn-E I r.FPfrp RUSSELL FEHW! K P UL KISSLING ' -7 ' - 1 7 l 20 Points! — Monte Leeper congratulates Paul Kissling after he answered two out of three Bible quotes. Right: Russell Fenwick, Mike Gold, Monte Leeper and Paul Kissling, enjoy their steak lunch at Ponderosa from Mr. C. Ellis. Above: The score board at T.V. 13 studio tells it like it was. 24 QUIZ BOWL .t TADS Try Tc Revitalize PTA Handing out materials is one of the duties for Spirit Committee members. Snow and Nancy Sperling pile on tfie spray paint for Mat Maid Karen Sfiu II. A group of concerned students formed a committee to get the PTA back into DeVilbiss. They met with Mr. K. Morris and resolved to put out a letter to all parents and teachers. Chairman Montel Leeper ex- plained, If we had a PTA our parents could financially support more school functions. In past years, the spirit committee was a group of students that made signs after school to raise interest in school sports. Due to lack of interest, clubs and cheer- leaders took over the duty. Therefore, Laurie Snow was responsible for handing out materials and stamping signs. Student Government formed a committee to rewrite the Parliamentary Procedures. Jeanne Harris, chairman, Kathy Sheline, Kathy Shafer, Doug Eble, Cheryle Minor, Mark Keesey, Nan Clarey, Ray Byers and Carol Green met to revise and relax proce- dures. Homecoming, Varsity Drag, Junior and Senior Prom all were possible by commit- tees. Decoration and Publicity sign-up lists were posted for all interested TADS. Above: Senior Class Talent Committee members, Mr. C. Ellis, Fred Maurer, Angle Hamilton. Mr. Kendrick and Charles McCreary judge the prospects in the auditorium. Below: Monte Leeper proof reads the parents ' letter to his fellow PTA Revitalization Committee members, Bharathi Jayanthi, Kathy Shafer and Karen Reading. J f] I COMMITTEES 25 jW fi Quill and Scroll inductees listen to the speaker before saying their oath. Awards Commissioner, Jeannie Harris begins the awards presentation with a tew opening words. President of DECA, Noel Hazard receives the award for Best Special Interest Club. Who won? The result of the Student-Faculty Quiz Bowl match was never decided. Front Row: Faculty members. Mr. T. Wyatt, Mr. R. Baggs. Mr. T. Bollin. Mr. D. Dreher. Mrs. E. Hudgin. Back Row: Russell Fenwick. Mike Gold. Paul Kissling. Monte Leeper, Alan Penamon. Most Outstanding Senior Boy, Ray Byers accepts his award from taurine Spetz. 26 DHS WEEK €uiz Ccwl Ends In Ccntrcversy While helping Hower find tha out at the t apronsare faculty breakfast, Mr. M. Vieth. the appropriate thing to wear. Mr. K. Morris, and Mr, R, DeVilbiss Week provided recognition and excitement for many students. Monday, the club awards were given. Best Social Service Club was Pay-a-el-sa, Best Special Interest Club, DECA, and Best Literary Society, Peries. Tuesday sophomore and junior awards were presented. Members of the faculty enjoyed the breakfast held Wednesday during 1st hour in the cafeteria. Special plaques were given to teachers who have been at DeVilbiss for 15 years or longer. Also on Wednesday, mem- bers of the Pot 0 ' Gold and Prism staffs were inducted mto the Quill and Scroll Ches- ter Sullwold from the Toledo Blade was the speaker. Later that day the Quiz Bowl match between five faculty members and the Quiz Bowl team was held in the Auditorium during 8th hour for all students still in school at that time. Controversy arose as to who the winner was. The match was supposed to end at 2:20 when the bell rang, and at that time the faculty were winning. But for some un- known reason the bell didn ' t ring and minutes later when it finally did, the students were ahead. So the final winner was never positively decided on. Seniors received their awards on Thursday. More were presented than ever before. Special plaques were given to the following faculty members for their lengthy service at DeVilbiss. Front Row: Norman Kies, 33 years; Jack Perrine, 15 ' Norman Klee 22 Thomas Temple, 16: Donald Black, 24. Second Row: Joan Clark, Margaret Emery ' llene Hart, Margaret Affolter, all with 16: Ethel Molnar, 19: Marilyn Shifter 16 Back Row: Margaret Marx, 19: Alex Feldstem, 21: Kathenne Juers, 18: Delmon Smith one of the Outstanding Young Men of America: John Tischinae, Alvin Preis both 16 years Special award winner, Mr. Norman Kies holds his plaque for 33 years of service at DeVilbiss. DHS WEEK 27 Drive , Wcrk Hake Winners For outstanding performances TADS re- ceived honors in specific activities such as art, car driving and academics. Bernadine Buchanan, a member of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America, went to Michigan and won first place in interstate competition. She had to write a paper in an alloted amount of time on Management in Decision Making, Sandy Kazmierczak and Debbie Jaffee placed thirteenth nationally in a car rally. They had to beat thirty-one teams from Ohio to make it to the finals in Michigan. In a car rally, a team of two follows directions trying to reach check points on different roads. Each girl received a twenty-five dollar bond for winning the Ohio competition. Karen Born won fourth place in the Twenty- fifth Annual Downtown Art Exhibition. The painting won her a prize of $10.00. Karen said she was more proud of her first place finish last year. WOW! — Karen Fournier and Laurie Richards, members of the Ohio State Fair Youth Symphony, enjoy their last days of summer in Columbus. Karen Born is pleased with her paintingat the Art Show in the library. 28 HONORS Congratulations — Mrs. M. Shifter presents Mike Gold witti the certificate for outstanding student of DeVilbiss, given by the Optimists Association comparing Scores - PSAT ser ifinalists Joel Kelson and Nancy Wolfing ot oledo. gi.g jjg||g|-|)-g(j | h their accomplishments. NMSQ Semifinalist — Alan Penamon, has been named a semifinalist in the National Achievement Scholarship program for Outstanding Negro stu- dents. Bernadlne Buchanan and Elton Williamson bump to Kung Fu Fighting in the gym after the Bowsher game. HONORS 29 Senior Awards: Front Row: Samia Sughelr. Math; Karen Born. Art. Back Row: Chris O ' Donnell. Science. English: Jane Blasner. Art: Chuck Kaseman. Science. German. Not pictured; Bill Saarfman. Science, English: Debbie Jaffee, Science. Senior Awards — Athletics; Front Row: Rochelle Bourn. Track; Kim Grier. Basket- ball. Volleyball. Track. Dinnie Buchanan. D.E,. Track. Basketball; Barb Miller. Basketball. Not pictured: Barb Worthy. Volleyball; Nancy Collins. Track: Melodie Ray. Track. Back Row: Terry Crosby. Basketball. Football: Frank Armstead. Foot- ball; Charles McCreary. Football; Farley Bell. Football. Basketball. Senior Awards: Front Row: Carolyn Miller, German; Barb Shindel, Business: Jeanne Harris. D.E. Back Row: Rick Dulinski. D.E; Craig Conger, Rescue Squad: Oscar Smith. Industrial Arts (lA), Not pictured: Patricia Gallagher, Business: Greg Gilespie, lA: Bill Hager. lA: Don Swearlnger. lA: Keith Cameron. lA: Neil Haddix. lA: Robin Johnson. Nurse Assistant, Senior Awards — English: Front Row: Liz Seigwald. Cathy Kuh- man. Back Row: Steve Levine. Jeff King. Tim Holt. Absent : Barb Sell. Seniors Awards: Front Row: Carol Green, Drama: Therese Mulligan, Choir, English; Carol Gerdert. Home Economics: Alan Penamon, Orchestra. Back Row: Jim Williams. Choir: Maria Auslander, Pot O ' Gold; Mark Glasper, Golf, Prism. Not pictured: Pete Arquette, OWE,: Bill Kummerer, D.E. 30 AWARDS Sophomore Awards: Front Row: Mike title, first runner-up; Sue Bennett, second runner-up; Doug Greenwood, first runner-up. Back Row: Charlie Sheets, Most Outstanding; Rob Hartman, Second Row: runner-up: Cindy Skaff, first runner-up; Becky McClure, Most Outstanding. 42 Seniors liencred Academic excellence receive more rec- ognition this year because any teacher could give an award to any senior for outstanding performance in his field. In total, 106 carnations were presented to TADS along with certifications of merit. Some received them for two different reasons. Jeanne Harris, Awards Commissioner, took the responsibility of counting the activity points for the most outstanding student awards. Points were totalled by the number of activities and their importance to DeVil- biss High. Junior Awards: Front Row: Miriam Leeper, Most Outstanding; Jim Curphey. Most Outstanding. Back Row: Kathy Shafer. first runner-up; Larry Feldstein. first runner-up: Iva Brass- feild, second runner-up; Gary Tester, second runner-up. Senior Awards: Front Row: Bharathi Jayanthi, Most Outstanding: Suzanne Juergens. first runner-up. Back Row: Ray Byers, Most Outstanding. Drama; Monte Leeper! first runner-up. Rescue Spuad. Not pictured: Kathy Shelme. second runner-up. Pot 0 ' Gold; Fred Maurer, second runner-up, Tennis. Seniors Awards — Athletics: Front Row: Don Nachtrab. Base- ball; Mickey Bell. Baseball; Shack Worthy. Baseball: Nino Maracola, Baseball. Back Row: Mark Keesey. Wrestling: Doug Eble, Cross Country: Craig Bartley. Wrestling: Bernie Zelinski, Wrestling; Mike Gold. Chess. Not Pictured: Robin Gregory Basketball. AWARDS 31 Eetiind -The - Scenes Activities LET ' S GO D.H.S — Cherie Weber peps up the players. Top to Bottom: Nan Clarey. Faye Petros, Becky McClure and Brenda Brown. Right: Amy McWilliam. Left: Joy Hollle. Front Row: Kathy Sheline. Val Toblan. Back Row: Cherie Weber, Angle Hamilton, Karen Knabbs, Denise Brigman. Back Jumps are no problem for Angie Hamilton. 32 CHEERLEADERS Ccntinually Cusy Cheerleaders Eleven of the twelve varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders attended a National Cheerleaders Association (N.C.A.) camp in Ashland, Ohio in July. For four days they learned different formations and cheers. Val Tobian, the only junior on the varsity squad spent about $150 yearly on camp, uni- forms, out of town trips, and most of all, the dinners, breakfasts and goody bags for the players. Their only source of income other than the $75 given by the Athletic Department was the knit hat and scarf sale. In November, Kathy Sheline, captain, and Miss Janet Kazmierski, advisor, planned the campaign for the Shoe Bowl and basketball season. Profits from the sale totaled $56.53 Kathy Sheline leaves fans in awe with her split jump. Denise Brigman shows little sign of pressure as Karen Knabbs smiles at the tiger supporters. Left: V for Vic- tory — Val Tobian poses for the halftime crowd. CHEERLEADERS 33 Left: Karen Shull hands wrestler Andy Dresser an orange for his efforts. Mat Maids, Karen Shull. Laurine Spetz, Laurie Thompson and Molly Reiser Mat Maids: Front Row: Sue Curphey. Amy Reynolds. Karen Shull, captain. Back work on a sign to encourage the wrestling team. Row: Molly Reiser, Laurie Thompson, Chrissy Bollin. Dawn Talley and Markeeta Smith boogie down to the Pom Pom Girls: Roxanne Huff. Rochelle Bourn, Faye Willis, Donna Brown. Cheryl Powell, music during halftime at a basketball game. Ruby Nolen, Tina Penamen. Anita Brown. 34 Girls Cecst Player§ Hcrale Tigerettes: Sharon Langenderfer, Cheryl Saba, Cindy Kurtz. Jane Alexander, and Debbie Liglbel catch the giggles while posing for their picture. Tigerettes kept busy all year. They cheered for football, wrestling, and baseball. They were chosen for their gymnastic abilities and performed routines at football games. They made goodie bags and other treats for the football players and took gatorade to the wrestlers at matches. Mat Maids also supported wrestling. They were picked through interviews by Mr. C. El- lis, Mr. M. Vieth, and two representatives of the wrestling team. They helped their team by making signs each week, selling tickets, giving oranges to the wrestlers, and keeping score at matches. They made their own uniforms and bought the oranges for every match. To cover expenses they had bakesales, for which the mothers of the wrestlers helped bake. Pom Pom girls danced during halftime at all home basketball games. They danced to records and had a new song and dance for each home game. Learning so many different dances called for hours of practice after school. They wore orange sweaters, orange and white hot pants and carried orange and white pom poms. A committee of judges se- lected the Pom Pom girls on a point basis. Mrs. N. Outram and Mrs. E. Hendricks acted as advisors. Above Left: Cheryl Saba and Cindy Kurtz rejoice after a wrestler ' s victory. Above Right: Tigerettes take time out after doing their routine at the Central football game.  Jm W I Pom Pom Girls perform one of their dance routines at the Bowsher game. 35 NHS Inducts Nc Senicrs For the first time National Honor Society did not have senior inductions. Members were accepted in the spring of their junior year only. The requirements were still the same — a student must have a 3 point accumu- lative average for his first three years of high school. N.H.S. members held a tutoring service for students having trouble in Eng- lish, Algebra, Chemistry and History. Junior and Senior students excelling in the journalism publications and serving for two years on the staffs of Pot O ' Gold or Prism while also having a 3 point accumu- lative average were accepted into Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Treasurer, Rhonda Williams, collects dues from Linda Basso and Samia Sugheir at a N.H.S. meeting. National Honor Society: Front Row: Treasurer. Rhonda Williams; Chaplain, Cathy Hillebrand; President. Chuck Kaseman; Secretary, Steve Levine; Marshall, Steve Ben- jamin. Second Row: Ann Stone, Jeanne Harris, Advisor. Mrs. Ilene Hart: Suzanne Juergens. Roger Zahm, Terry Sobczak. Third Row: Debbie Jaffee. Lois Johnston. Judy Kossow. Barb Shindel, Nancy Wolffing, Linda Basso. Fourth Row: Sandra Kogler, Karen Felkey, Cathy Kuhman, Carolyn Miller. Maria Auslander. Chris O ' Donnell. Brenda Norman, Edward Hill. Bacit Row: Samia Sugheir, Kathy Miller, Stella Knicker- backer, Mark Glasper, Alan Penamon. Fred Maurer. Kathy Sheline. Paul Kissling. Quill and Scroll: Front Row: Advisor. Mrs. Ilene Hart: POG Ads Manager. Rick Thielen; POG Business Manager. Maria Auslander: POG Editor. Kathy Sheline: Prism Editor, Mark Glasper: POG Advisor. Mrs. Lenore Berger. Second Row: Jeanne Harris. Bob Balduf. Beth Gunther, Lezlie Struble, Laurie Fleck, Karen Shull, Laurie Thompson. Third Row: Mollie Day, Sue Curphey, Cheryl Saba, Molly Reiser, Donna Eriksen, Randa Mansour. Back Row: Denise Brigman, Suzanne Juergens, Mimi Mezardjian, Laurie Richards, Heather Dale, Samia Sugheir. 36 HONOR SOCIETIES ACADEMICS What have been some of the goals in Aca- demics? Grammar and writing in English and getting students ready to go to work in Business and Shop. Some teachers indi- vidualized instruction; others used games to make learning more interesting. ' Mi I ' .1 f « Hi Artists Celebrate 200 th Birthday Happy 200th Birthday. America! We Love You, The Children of Toledo Public Schools. So proclaimed the 284 x 8 foot wall painted by 30 color and design stu- dents plus 5 other art students early in October. The wall, located in downtown Toledo, was painted in red, white, and blue to celebrate America ' s bicentennial. November brought the Twenty-fifth An- nual Downtown Art Exhibition and again DeVilbiss was well represented. Karen Born placed 4th and Bill Boyer received an hon- orable mention. Other exhibitors included Debbie Perales, Fred Haugtmap, Keith Love, Mary Moss ' liignarwWi ' lie.eobek. ' hsel to forrnAfilaMiiiLUornercerami Bass In a free period, Cin(fHsSmrjions r«nM| the pottery ' ■ ' - fvT - i l oman Director l i hips Bsind Into Condition What a pushover she ' ll be, thought band members after learning their new director was the first woman in her position. However, they ate their words as they struggled to meet her standards. Working efficiently with total band cooperation was one of the goals for Miss Sue Gibson. Parents played an important role this year meeting once a month with the band. As band boosters, they added greatly to the band ' s suc- cess. Members invited the parents to a hot dog roast. At their November concert to which the parents were included such numbers as Simple Joys from Pippin and Time in a Bottle by the late Jim Croce. Running a concession stand during home bas- ketball games helped raise money for the band. Tag day, in which Charles Sprague won first place, was another way money was raised. With the money they hope to remodel the band room next year. Left: Peter Pickering plays his trumpet after a DeViIbi Right: Leading the Pep Band while Miss Gibson Is away ss touchdown IS Hugh Bent ' s at the Shoe Bowl, responsibility. Percussion section members include Jim Hunt. John Krueger. David Plawsky. and Miriam Leeper. 40 BAND DeVilbiss Band: Column 1: Debbie Bendadum. Regma Johnson. Carol Biler, Sue Brenner, Randy Edwards, Kathy King, Jan Miller, Pam Polston, Sue Schmidt. Column 2: Hugh Bent, Darrel Jackson, Chris Challen, Cheryl Ashcratt, Kerry Randall, Mary Hubbard, Eddie Taber. Karl Little. Column 3: Miriam Leeper, Tigger, Tim Hunt, Dave Plawsky, Jon Krueger, Mark Haddad, Mike Ragans. Column 4: Ester Taber, Nancy Dobbins, Debbie Cram, Monte Leeper. Peter Pickering, Cindy Warren, Mike Litle, Peter Kramp. Column 5: Clara May Bollinger, Kathy Mitchell, Steve Smith, Charles Sprague. BAND 41 Choir Gives Professional Performance Having the honor of singing at the Ohio School Board Convention started the concert choir on the right note. Performing before a 4000-seat house was a first for the choir. The enthusiasm that went into practicing the performance pieces paid off when Ed Foster, president of the Ohio School Board, stated that the choir members were good ambassadors from Toledo . Singing on Parents night drew more ad- mirable comments from parents and students alike. The Christmas season brought many performances. Choir caroled at the Edison Plaza. Heat and nerves frazzled a few members, as 2 girls and 2 boys fainted while performing. They also caroled for groups and gave their own Christmas concert, at Monroe St. Methodist Church. Second semester, however, is when choir practices the most for the important activi- ties that every choir must prepare for — Solo Ensemble and Choir contests. Many individual members placed high in ratings with their solos and in small choral groups. Choir also sang at the Peristyle Concert, in March, appearing with all the other Toledo Public high school choirs. While Roger Carr practices in chorale, Carey Lykins and Ray Byers chat. Choir — Front Row — Jeanne Harris, Ann Stone. Cheryl Minor, Ginny Croskery, Sue Gettum, Norma Emery, Rene Clement, Ann Rinderknecht, Beth Viertlbeck, Meg. Szor, Delia Danials, Yelonda Howard, Randa Mansour. Second Row: Laurie Moser, Diane Stubble- field, Barba Orr, Yurie Hinaiji, Amy Morgenstern. Roberta McClaster, Diana Hardison, Terry Sexton, Kimberly Womack, Katie Croskery, Deanna Crum, Vivian Nesbitt. Lori Schmidt, Lois Johnston. Melanie Bailey, Cathy VanHorn, Third Row: Leslie Skaff. Vicki Michael, Veronica Hooks, Debbie Jaffee. Karen Felky, Chen Wendt, Wanda Quince, Iva Brassfield, Pauletta Cooper, Robert Johnson, Michelle McMurrin, Julie Abel, Barb Bellg, Eileen Bradner, Cindy Crum, Cindy Skaff, Jane Alexander, Therese Mulligan, Mimi Mezardjian. -5 J it-Ai i-A H A Fourth Row: Nanette Clary, Cathy Kendrick, Janis Linke, Tracie Jones, Janie Peterson, Suzanne Juergens, Karen Fournier, James Williams, Carey Lykins, Hugh Bent, Roger Carr, Leo Lynch, Dale Haddad, Dave Squire, Gary Scheer, Ray Byers, Lynn Yingling, Mike Gibson, Dave Dresser, Steve Winsor. Kathy Lichon, Cathy Hillebrand. Bacl Row: Cathy Kuhman, Rebecca McClure, Gwen Waltz, Teresa Hankin, Jill Wilson, Steve Schaap, Brett Leonard, Peter Pickering, Dave Richards, David lossi, Charlie Sheets, Mike Tippett, Guy Douglas, Ray Hollabaugh, John Snyder. Mark Albright. Bob Begly, Miles Anderson, Alan Penamon. Ann Hofmann, Debbie Kovacs, Kathy Shafer. i. e  (? m Karen Fournier accompanies the Choir In concert with her guitar. During Spring Concert Iva Brasstield performs as a soloist. u : © 1 T £J 0fTjr ' t k M i- ,- fl fl i - . .,.--- As a first the choir accompanied by the Band entertain at the Woodward game. Chorale — Front Row: Nanette Clarey, Karen Felkey, Cheryl Minor. Delia Daniels, Cathy VanHorn. Melanie Bailey. Second Row: Suzanne Juergens. Gwen Waltz. Jane Peterson, Iva Brassfield, Therese Mulligan. Julie Abel, Kathy Shafer. Back Row: Steve Schaap. James Williams, Carey Lykins, Hugh Bent, Dave Squire, Alan Penamon, Roger Carr, Jeff King, Ray Byers, Mike Gibson. Freshman Choir — Front Row: Sharon Kline. Sirlema Crowley, Laurie Baily. Linda Speweik, Liz Waltz. Second Row: Gail Komop. Denise Knestrick, Jennifer Darrs, Kassandra Wilson. Michelle Hollie. Linda Tutelian. Barb Madden. Sabrina Davidson. Third Row: Milvenia Harris. Soma Atkins. Crystal Dixon. Cassandra Jackson. Lisha Lacy. Kim Parker. Anita Bauer. Suzie Day. Mary Grimes. Carrie Stone. Lisa Thompson. Back Row: Jeffery Lloyd. Eddie Mezard|ian. William Resor. Scott Croydon. Mark Ferguson, Brad Hagemeyer. Doug Cory. Levi Young. Lionel Boykin. Jeff Teetrick. 44 CHOIR In the early morning, Mr. Jack Perrine directs the orchestra. As part of a sextet preparing a Mozar t com- position for contest, Karen Fournier and Laurie Richards spend hours working on the lower part of Gavotte and Musette. Seated: Steve Smith, Debbie Cram, Alan Penamon, Lezlie Struble, violins. Standing: Karen Fournier, Hugh Bent, Carol Biler, basses. Tension Builds For BGSU Contestants Anxiety and nervous tension became a part of the lives of student musicians pre- paring for solo and ensemble contest, March 1. The contest is held annually at Bowling Green State University and is open to all high school musicians. Representing DeVil- biss was a sextet playing Gavotte and Musette by Bach and several individual soloists including Steve Smith, Laurie Rich- ards, Alan Penamon, Karen Fournier, and Mark Walden. Although the orchestra was small, ten of its members were also members of the Toledo Youth Orchestra. Auditions were held in the spring and to be eligible the musician must study privately. A few exceptional student musicians participated in small chamber music en- sembles directed by Mr. Kenneth Holland. They performed in area churches and in a chamber music program with other high school musicians at Lourdes College. Seated: Ed Hill, clarinet; Nancy Wolffing, flute. Standing: Mark Haddad, percussion: Phil Wood, clarinet; Greg Hudkins, flute; Mike Ruber, trumpet; Ed Taber, trombone. Seated: Nancy Dobbins, viola; Laurie Richards, cello. Standing: Dale Haddad, viola; Janet Peterson, piano; Mark Walden, viola. ORCHESTRA 45 While doing a back walkover, Robin Lauck gets assistance from Mary Beth Grimes and Cindy Lewis. New Ceiling Means Outdoor Classes Ladders and workmen lowering the ceiling chased the boys outside their gym. Who cared? It was fun to play touch football and speed soccer. No towels to be provided by the Board of Education! That was a new order which had to be met by students bringing their own. New lockers for the boys gave more space and better security. The girls ' gym program was strong on condi- tioning with exercises before class activities. These were quite varied. Areas covered in Coed Health classes included first aid, sex education, drugs, and human ana- tomy. Movies and film strips added interest and understanding. That ' s using my head, thinks Martin Hedler as he returns a soccer ball Despite the pressure by an oncoming opponent. Bill Spackey delivers his shot into the basket for two points. 46 GYM HEALTH Leg loft in the balance beam — that ' s the assignment for the exam in freshmen gym. Amy Burgess ' s grade depends upon her balance. Above: What are the different functions within the body? With the aid of a manne- quin, John Willinger and Audrey Dula answer their teacher, IVIr. IVI. Solowin in Health class. Below: This floor routine in 7th hour gym class perches Chris Adamson on top. GYM HEALTH 47 Grc (2?7 QTj hrour; c ;}ar)gi)oq colors 1 iorqottzyiiill ' Vo u ' Qotts yitiLih xt yacLr liko. so yT arjv of i ovrjriericfs ' — Skirt embroidered by Sally Esser IjoV JjdlJ rnv hcknJ tht silvdv 5tyeam of lih. Iy) t e vef ectLox? or yoyf avds bdlloiU Sku. dnJ aboue vs ■9 UJi M the. Lady irj not looked d oid)i or) oui hoyyiyjzss J (Xid It 15 aoocl ' a ■ Photo by Fred Chapman ' m M CfealMt — Lettering by Mimi Mezardjlan and Beth Gunther Colors StrecLYhlm toadhzr busv OisiQins hdl shouts, shujjlim ide yjurrij doJoim i}jZ Ualh thtv Sti both YjoU 17] tlddlyz ours Slhr t CLYjcl Q TTipty ■ Drawing by Tony Mayweather UitK i | eiK brushes, Ko Hers ahi Jpraiiccins t) ei7 Cover up the oic men o ies artJ create a. fcase-fof i euones ShzlJoyj — Clay house designed by Neil Sperling 49 Guest Speakers Enhance Program Careers in Journalism was the topic when Dr. John F. Pettibone, assistant professor of journalism at Bowling Green State University, came to speak to Jour- nalism I students. Inquisitive future jour- nalists bombarded Dr. Pettibone with questions. Advanced Placement English students traveled to the University of Toledo to hear out-of-town speakers such as Leo- nard Nimoy and Dick Gregory. Although not required, most students atten.led these functions on the recommendation of Mr. Harold Feltner, A. P. English in- structor. Artists and musicians became educa- tors for juniors taking the correlated English and history program. Twice every other week, students went to the Toledo Museum of Art for the fine arts classes. Due to the loss of two teachers, classes were overloaded with students. With such large classes, teachers had diffi- culty giving any individual attention to students in their English classes. Above: What a painting! exclaim A.M. English students John Scott. Sherrie Patterson, and Liz Skalski as they gaze at a modern painting by Raffeal. Below: In English II. Robert Simmons enjoys reading a collection of short stories. 50 ENGLISH Speaker Dr. J. Pettibone presents career possibili ties to the journalism class. Freshman Kathy Siek and Chris Schulirch master the art of speed reading while their teacher, Mrs. Frances Delamater, times them with a stopwatch. Expression of individual thoughts makes Mr. H. Feltnor ' s A. P. English class interesting for Bruce Duerringer, Joel Kelson, Mike Gold, and Steve Benjamin. ft 4- — J ■ ' r. — i . ♦  !. « v l Jammed with 41 students, Mrs. Rosemary Giadieux ' s English III Class attempts to learn grammar essentials. ENGLISH 51 Foreign Markets Invade Cafeteria Combining their efforts in a three-day Inter- national Festival, foreign language students set up gaily decorated booths in the cafeteria and sold typical foods of their countries. They had also made jewelry, paper flowers and ceramic items for sale. To mention only some foods, toga-clad Latin students offered lasagna. Span- ish students, wearing sombreros and serapes, sold tacos. Some German girls behind th e sauer- kraut and sausages wore dirndl skirts and one boy a Leder hosen. French students had con- centrated on cream puffs, crepes, and French fries, which were displayed in a balloon- decorated booth. In the fall hopes were high that students could make trips to Spain, Italy, and Canada but the gathering recession dashed those hopes. One student, Kathy Cast, will go with a group from Start to Spain. Since German students had gone to Germany last year, they planned and took a ski-trip to Boyne Mountain County in Michigan. Latin students had a spring banquet. French stu- dents went roller skating and ice skating. Spanish classes made money through all sorts of projects. Besides the International Festival, they held a turkey raffle and sold jewelry and candles. New textbooks for first and second year German finally arrived. a First year French classes meet together to watch the movie, Toute la Bande and also to sing some French songs. German sausages and sauerkraut attract Rick Grant and Discussing the latest news from Germany. Ginny Coskery and Mike DIsher post their Danny Kay. Dan Kaseman Is having a good time selling. article on the current events bulletin board. 52 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Latin I Students watch, as Mrs. M. Johnson displays an ancient Roman home. Food to sell is also good to eat thinks Karen Kontak. Spanish goodies at the International Festival attract Gary Scheer. Kathy Lichon explains to David Plawsky the T.V. show prepared in French III. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 53 His special Chrismas design created with the typewriter amuses Paul Cohen in typing class. Above: Building the lOE float requires Cindy Whitmore and Kris Shepard to take time out of class. Right: Jerry Loomis perfects his selling technique by interesting Ann Hofmann and Liz Sieg- wald into buying a recorder in Distributive Education. 54 BUSINESS Above: In COE, Judy Babjack listens to a dictaphone, typing as if she were actually working in an office. Below: Combs are one of the many things sold at Pens and Things. Mindy Levinson thinks of buying one from Denise Brigman. Experience Gained In Diverse Jobs Jobs at meatpacking plants, dental offices, and law offices are just a few of the job opportunities offered to COE (Cooperative Office Education) students. The girls go through interviews with employers and, if they are hired, go to school in the morning and work in the afternoon. In order to train for these jobs, the girls must take lOE (Intensive Office Education) classes during their junior year. In these classes they learn how to take shorthand, type, file, and run business machines. This year, for the first time, lOE students traveled to Bowling Green for a Northwestern Ohio lOE convention. While in BG the girls attended a formal dinner and elected regional officers. Vocational Education Attracts Interest in job training increased. Teachers had to add extra classes. New equipment was received, making instructing and learning an easier and more profitable experience. Manufacturing students built prefabricated structures, made desk accessories, and pre- pared puzzles that were sold to teachers and friends during the Christmas season. Wooden toy sets in seven styles for preschoolers were made. A new mailbox was created for the main office, also. Requests from Mrs. T. Andre ' s class for a part for a lasar was a change of pace for TADS in machine shop. Another change was extra students from Start High School wanting to participate in vocational education. A new horizontal milling machine made work easier for students. Making circuit boards took much time in class for students. They had in addition, their own individual projects and also re- pairing T.V.s, .radios and other electrical appliances. Outside of class time, the elec- tronics students hooked up microphones for games and assemblies. New machines for drafting, tracing, and blueprinting in the drafting department en- abled students to create clearer, neater, and more specific designs. With the aid of their student teacher, drafting students got more individual attention, resulting in better blue- prints. Students set up special displays for a visitor from the Central Administration of the Board of Education. New mailbox — Pat Steinem takes measurements. 56 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Easy does it — Electronics studentscarefully solder a radio together. Concentrating on perfecting drafting designs are Larry Patter- son, Lynn Yingling, and Randy Morton. CarefOlly, Owug Lawrence watch- es his work on the driMpress. More Students Sign here, please Instructs OWE student Len Hopkins, ctiarging a customer at the auto center at Franklin Park Mall. Just as good — if not better! Sue Street works hard to prove herself in Mr. Cesare D ' Emilio ' s Drafting One. OWE doubled the number of its classes from two to four. Out of 157 possible appli- cants, 89 students were chosen for Occupa- tional Work Experience. Orginally a two year course, OWE expanded into three years. Students in OWE and OWA go to class in the morning and work in the afternoon. Both courses stress learning about applications, interviews, work permits, workmen ' s com- pensation, labor laws, banking, and insurance in order to maintain a job. OWE and OWA members began to feel the strain of the recession as their bosses began laying them off as gas attendants, sales clerks, warehousemen, furniture movers, jani- torial cleaners, and stockboys. A million dollarsi? exclaims Mrs. Loper as one of her OWA stu- dents practices writing checks. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 57 (fizzled Students Sit In Corners American policy toward the American In- dian was introduced in an unusual way by Mr. Dennis Dreher to his American History students. For no apparent reason, Mr. Dre- her started putting students into the corner of the classroom. Soon he was downgrad- ing them on the way they read or how they tied their shoes. Finally, the students started to ask ques- tions. They wondered why they were being put in the corner and why they couldn ' t tie their shoelaces the way they wanted to. Mr. Dreher then explained that American In- dians have been treated unfairly in this country and that he was trying to get his students to understand the Indian ' s situa- tion. For one week in January, Human Rela- tions students Sheila Kopp, Lisa Brown, Roslyn Cathey, Tina Williams, Ali Adya, and Sue Benner acted as camp counselors for sixth graders at Camp Storer. While learn- ing about natural survival, the kids stayed in cabins, rode horseback, went on hikes, and played in snow. Halls are quiej places to cram for Regional Cultural Studies exams I on the Mid East agree Cheryl Whitner. Laurine Spetz, c(nd Beth Viertelbeck. This is the way your shoestrings are supposed to be tiecj she ties Neil Sperling ' s shoes with extra instruction fro in American History class. Poems And Skits Hi hli ht New PUy Free To Be You And Me , a play, was pro- duced in the fall by the Advanced Drama class under the direction of Liz Skalski and Katy Croskery. It is a collection of poems and stories. No one actually starred in the play; each person had a poem to recite or a part in a skit. The group traveled to several area schools including McKinley, Longfellow, the Hebrew Academy, and Feilbach. ' Free To Be You And Me ' is a play for both little people and big people, said Gwen Waltz who recited a poem about making housekeeping easier by cleaning together. The purpose of the play was to say that you can be who you are. What would you take with you to read if you were going to be stranded on a desert island for two years? Mr. Thomas Bollin asked Speech I students to prepare speeches on this topic. Some of the responses included Gone With The Wind because of its length, Better Homes And Gardens to make living easier, and Newsweek to keep up on world events. The cast of Free To Be You And Me entertains Longfellow students. New Tables, Chairs Add To Efficiency Champagne Living On A Beer Budget and How To Live Cheap But Good were the titles of the textbooks used in the new Home Economics course Survival For Liberated Youth . A co-ed class, students learned how to live on their own. Students went apartment hunting, grocery shopping, and furniture buy- ing. Through shopping, they learned how to budget their income and shop wisely by look- ing for bargains and sales. New books, a projector, a crock pot, a toaster, a waffle iron, a mixer, a blender, sewing machines, and storage cabinets were among the new utilities provided for the Home Ec department. The department also has enough furnishing to equip and operate a nursery school for pre-schoolers. Clipping coupons — Rene Davis. Tammy Barron, and Sue Neumeyer plan to shop. 64 HOME EC Gourmet cook — Carol Whilhelm pours sauce. I Here ' s how — Mrs. M. Kurt demonstrates cooking techniques to eager I homemakers Kathy Hamilton. Carol Whilhem. and Wendv Secton. tf STUDENT LIFE Caring and fun were important goals in after-school activities. Students learned to live as one by getting to know every one and understanding one another ' s feelings. Involve- ment in activities renewed old friendships and established new ones. , $; ' • ' ■, ' - ,. -i % W vm:Mm rk School was over and students went their own way. Each pursued his own interests, either alone or in groups. From sailing through the air in a kite to tumbling around on a football field, students thoroughly en- oyed themselves. Jy The Chef Gang enjoys a football game at the Doctors Building. staying up all night at a United Synagogue Youth Overnight, Erin Fine, and Steve Benjamin plan for the next day. Dancing and barbecuing chickens keep Chris Bertz and Mike Little busy at the German-American Festival. It ' sa toast to the weekend as friends gather at Holiday Inn Lifeguarding at Jamestown Pool, Fred Maurer takes a break to visit with BharathI JayanthI and Jan Netterfleld. hihiiu Punhh Vmii Admiiu There was never a dull mo- ment. Students always found ac- tivities to get involved in. If there was a spare moment to be found, you can bet it was filled with patries, contests, or insane hap- penings. But time was always taken for granted and before you realized it, the weekend was gone and Monday was here again. Carmen Tutelian keeps the kids inline at Willys Pool. In a Milk drinking contest during lunch, Sam Ahmed downs his carton first. Fovo iite Pu im Weekends — they were either fantastic or a drag. But when a lazy day rolled around there was always a movie to take in, shopping to do, a good album to listen to, or a friend to visit. Good or bad, weekends were always welcomed. On the way to McDonald ' s, hip Tigers get it on with Soul Train. Receiving an opal ring from your honey seems to be something to smile about for Sheila Zaft, Kris Shepard. and Dawn Kanos. Neil Haddix receives his container from Karen Reading for Entertaining friends with a Thanksgiving dinner. Doug Sibley carves the Old Newsboy ' s paper distribution. the turkey. 70 Fiffi U etU Celebrating her sixteenth birthday at Farrell ' s, Brenda Brown blushes as Chris Hofmann sings to her. In a gymnastics course at TU, Nancy Sperling does a handspring off the mini tramp with the help of Ray Wenck as Clare Shoemaker looks on. Shooting baskets after school was routine for Tom Rokicki, Jim Marsh and Tim Beale. 71 Fourteen inches of snow added 3 days to the Thanksgiving vacation. What a great time for building snowmen, making snow angels — ' and shoveling lots of snow! Night time — everyone who could get there trucked to ■ Ottawa Park to toboggan, then cuddled up to the fire and partied. John Stewart even had the experience of sheltering a family stranded on the expressway. BflllllJii Many TADS enjoy the midnight skating party sponsored by Pot 0 ' Gold. As snpw continued to fall, Tiger Troopers, Chris Skalski, Cindy and Kristi Kurtz, and Mark Keesey rescued a stuck auto. Bundled up against the cold, Venessa Chancy, Aaron Hale, and Melody Bell make their way to school. 72 ATHLETICS A Mighty Roar is Hard to Ignore DeVil- biss Tigers are Back for More. City Champ- ionship for Cross Country and Football proved a reality. State was on the minds of Wrestlers and Basketball players. Girls Varsity re- ceived emphasis. Croii Country, football . DeVilbiss Tigers were number 1; three city championship teams proved it. Cross Country defending the Champ title from the previous year, attributed its win to the confidence and experience of an older team. Coming into the City Champion- ship meet undefeated in the city league added to their confidence. The outstanding runner in that meet was Doug Eble who placed 4th out of 120 runners. Football also ended their season with a city champ win, preserving last year ' s title. Leaving St. Johns scoreless throughout the first half, the gridders knocked-up 27 yards. Pounding in 3 touchdowns and a yardage gain of 328 yards Terry Crosby lead the Tigers in scoring. Lynn Dillard chalked up an additional two touchdowns; Farley Bell followed with a touchdown and a safety. Terry Crosby received the honor of the most valuable player. Bowlers winning the City league by a margin of nine games, cited attitudes of the team as their main success factor. With a season beginning in October and not ending until March you ' ve got to keep a positive outlook, and take each game one at a time, commented Jack Smith. Highlighting the season for the bowlers, was a 12 game winning streak which extend- ed well into the month of January. Bowling ■ . . NO. 1 V- y 1. Rick Thielen strides to win. 2. Stuart Davis sprints for the finish. 3. Even the winners get tired at the end of the race according to Edson Whipple. 4. Using the hill for advantage, Mark Lehman catches up to the front runner. 5. STRIKE! 6. Jack Smith bowls for a spare. 7. Tom Dick shows off his leadoff form. 8. Mark Lepiarz, Neil Sperling and Terry Sobczak compare their scores after a game, 9. Terry Crosby (22) carries the ball for a 10 yard gain, guarded by Lynne Dillard (20). 10. Aaron Hale (21) brings in another play as his teammates form a huddle, 11. Winston Bizel sets the ball for the kick-off, 12. Varsity cheerleaders display a spirit sign from Scott. 13. Lynn Dillard is interviewed by Buckeye Television during halftime. 14. City Championship trophy again. 15. Coach Ranee congratulates Farley Bell after the game. 16.The score board tells the story. SilS . ' - -£ uA 5..u. mil pJPWW f MCf ■: iPPl;l|||ypM! IN1II,WIIUJ|| ' m M. nOERi lag Tigers are Great, drink to that! Frank Armstead takes advantage of a time out to indulge in the Tiger water cooler. ' A Tiger Tacklers: Farley Bell (81). Charles McCrearv (62). Armstead (67). prevent the Iris from scoring at the 25 h ' - • Top: Making a w ide sweep around end. Lynn Dillard (20) rushes from Woodward Bears Frank Frankowski (71) and Jack Miller (65). Left: Escaping a tackle by Central ' s Tim Harmon (dark jersey). George West (12) runs for 6 yards guarded by John Stewart (52) in the last minutes of game play, at Start stadium. f wo in a Row Confidence, pride and dedicateu athletes make the key to a city champ season, summed up head coach Dale Pittman. Al- though the loss against S andusky ruined our chances in State tournament, our gridders, bound and determined to make DHS a city champ twice in a row, met their goal. Breezing through the Rogers game with a 47 point vic- tory gave the team Confidence. Beating Scott for the first time since ' 68 gave them Pride. Sticking out the hot summer days as well as 3 hour practices four times a week during their season, proved their Dedication. Highlighting the regular season play was the close win against Scott. Coming out of a 13- deficit in the 4th period, Terry Crosby ran in a 40 yard touchdown. Steve Murry followed by tackling a Scott quarterback to close out the scoring. Alfred Brown (42), Mark Harris (32) and Frank yard line in tne first quarter. VARSITY FOOTBALL DHS OPP Sandusky 3 50 Rogers 3 27 12 16 21 47 8 35 Macomber 8 Central 7 Scott 13 Dayton 14 C. Stritch 20 Start 14 Woodward 21 City Championship: 1st Final Record: 7-2 9 «C = ?■ r; . Rf Lt . K ' Receiving a kick-off from Woodward Polar Bears, Terry Crosby runs the ball down the field. 60152 ®74y78. ' 71aj66 7 •= ' 31 On the bench, or on the field. Gary Mayweather always helps out the team. Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Terry Rankin. Bruce Cook. Don Brenamen. Tim Bonner. Lynn Dilijrd, Adrian Randlemen, George West, Jim Turski. Tony McGee. Lee Love. Bob Begly. Second Row: Steve Murry, Mark Harris, Gary Mayweather. Charles McCreary, Frank Armstead, Terry Crosby, Farley Bell, Alfred Brown, Bernie Zielinski, John Blankerts, Tom Schrien, George Grossman. Third Row: Dave Nadolny, John Stewart, John McDonald, Bob Hartman. Scott Randall, Miles Anderson, Mike Grimes. Gary Finn, John Jordan, Larry Feldstein, Rick Turski, Mike Myers, Clint Dorn, Aaron Haie. Not Pictured: Mike Ward, Winston Bizel. VARSITY FOOTBALL 77 Freihmen fry Harder We ' re good because we have alot of good guys and work as a team, stated Linebacker Danny Kay. Potential was used to the best advantage on the field and enthusiasm was up and quitters were down. Games were won for a change, and the losing scores were close was the opinion of head coach Dave Roberts. No matter how you put it together, our Frosh spell improvement. They have been the first team in nine years to win more games than they lost. The most exciting game was played against Central, with one touchdown scored by Charles Hillary in the last two minutes of the game, leaving the score at a 6-0 victory for our Frosh Griders, Don ' t look now! Uanny Kay (50). takes one final stride before pouncing on a Spartan opponent. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM DHS OPP St. Francis 6 20 Macomber 28 Woodward 6 6 Central Scott 8 13 Start 8 6 St. Johns 7 Final Record: 4-3 78 FROSH FOOTBALL •m. Freshmen Football Team: Front Row: James Mclntyre. Dave Geraing, Bill Defalco. Ramon Gregory, Paul Bryan. Greg Brigman. Second Row: Charles Hillary. Tim Fox. Steve Carter. Mike Stewart. Danny Kay. Robert Jackson. Third Row: Coach Dave Roberts. Eric Russell. Robert Epps. Pinkey Gaston, Leslie Murphy. Rene Mosley. Bob Topp. Coach Robert Fry. Back Row: Randy Lee, Robert Hellom. Rick Fassoid, Ed Mezardi|ian. Duane Wells. Joe Finn. Above: Lineman. Rene Mosley (21). Charles Hillary (81). Leslie Murphey (20). and Pinkie Gaston (72), block oncoming St. Johns Titains. Below: Running the ball to score. Steve Carter (42) receives backup from Leslie Mur- phey (20). Bob Topp (63). and Ramon Gregory (22) against Start. Defying a hard rush by Macmen defense, Ronnie Jones (11) attempts a pass. Lack Wini Lack of interest caused a group of 27 J.V. players to dwindle to 18. First year coach, Tom Vincent, blamed attitudes for tine prob- lem. There were some people who could help on J.V. who sat on the bench for Varsity. The boys have to realize themselves, and their potential. Despite diminished interest, individual members care about the game, even though they didn ' t win. The almost scoreless season finished with only one touchdown made by Mike Grimes against Scott. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM DHS OPP St. Francis 38 Macomber 30 Woodward 14 Central 19 8 Scott 28 Start 14 St. Johns 20 Final Record: 0-7 Outwitting Macmen, Buzzy Holzer (21), sweeps arouna end for yardage gain. Rushing in for a taclde, Frank Piloseno (71) combines efforts with Sam McCline (51) to down Macmen. Reserve Football Team: Front Row: Micheal Parraz, Lawerence Hunt, Micheal Johnson. Ronnie Jones, Darrell Berry. Second Row: Keith Krieg, Scott Randall, Mark Eriksen, John Jordan, Kevin Cargile. Back Row: Coach Tom Vincent, Buzzy Holzer. Dave VanRassen, Robert Hartman, Phil Ray, Frank Piloseno. J.V. FOOTBALL 79 ' i ' Harrieri Re|)eai -r Wi a -) Driving hard for the finish, Rick Thielen keeps his space Stu Davis sprints down the hill as he closes in on the front of the pack. ahead of other runners. Varsity Cross Country Team: Front Row: Steve Vandegriff, Mike Litle. Ricky Grant. Edson Whipple. Bob Spewiek. Back Row: Caoch W. Tapola. Rick Thielen, Mark Lohman, Ron Grant. Jeff Raggon, seeing the end in sight. Ron Grant starts Doug Eble, Stu Davis. his kick to pick up the pace. 80 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY in Ciiy Meet Capturing the City CInampionship for the second year in a row, the harriers stomped over all opponents, scoring 45 points. The runners also won the sectional, and qualified for the State Meet in Columbus. Finishing thirteenth at the State Meet was a disappoint- ment. Starting in June, they had begun a long, tedious running schedule. In August they went to run in the mountains of Pennsylvania for a week. Running between 20 and 25 miles a day, the team experienced one of the hard- est weeks of their running careers. When they returned to the course in September, they were by far the best conditioned team in the City League. Co-Captain Doug Eble and the first junior co-captain, Mark Lohman, provided good leadership during the summer and through- out the season. Other runners who strength- ened the team were juniors Stu Davis, Ron Grant, Jeff Raggon, and Rick Thielen. Sopho- more Edson Whipple also helped in the scor- ing. Next season looks excellent for the runners as 12 out of 13 runners return to run the Ottawa Park Course. Since lone senior Doug Eble will be the only person leaving. Coach Tapola is setting his goal high for the future. Nearing the last hill, Doug Eble leads a pack of runners in the Distnct Meet. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Perrysburg Invitational: 2nd DeVilbissTri-State:6th Ashland Distance Classic: 4th DeVILBISS .23 DeVILBISS 15 Rogers 48 Waite 50 Macomber — 80 LIbbey 91 DeVILBISS 29 St. Francis . . . 41 DeVILBISS 22 C. Stritch 73 Bowsher 40 Macomber . . 95 St. Johns 58 Woodward 132 City Championship: 1st Sectional: 1st District: 3rd State Meet: 13th Final Record: 4-0 Gaining a second wind, Jeff Raggon pushes harder as he heads down the hill. Mark Lohman stays ahead his opponent near the 1 ' mark, in Ottawa Park. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 8] J.Y 1 Maich lenity Title fB SSBS Kfiff ' ' ' ' ' ! Duplicating the varsity ' s accomplishments, the junior varsity harriers took their own title in the City Meet. Steve Vandegriff took in- dividual honors as he won the race with a time of 11:04. The four other scorers of the team placed in the top ten as they romped to a decisive victory. The J.V. ' s also won the Perrysburg Invitational by placing Edson Whipple, Mike Little, and Steve Vandegriff re- spectively, in the top three places. Bob Spe- wiek and Curt Creamer also helped with the victories. Freshman Ricky Grant, also of the J.V. team, set a freshman course record, by run- ning the Ottawa Park circuit in 11:13. This broke Bruce Tapola ' s record by eleven seconds. Other new freshmen were Gary Stiebler and Bob Schmidt. .iiairfr - __.. ' • ' ji ' i ' ifirriilitTT Edson Whipple places high for the Tigers in the District Meet. Above: Mark Lohman keeps a steady pace going, as to not let anyone pass. Right: Cheered on by spectators, Rick Thielen lunges ahead of the Macomber runner. 82 J.V. CROSS COUNTRY f i Oolffen Post Good Dual Meet Record Rolling up a nice record of eight wins and two losses, the golf team proved to be tough against a single team. In the City Meet though, the team lost to some of the teams they had beaten individually. Big moments of the season were, Jim Man- era receiving first team Ali-City, and Brian Abel getting honorable mention. Jim Manera also picked up the most valuable player award for the year at the annual banquet. Above: Using an iron, Brian Abel tees off at hole no 1 Right: Jim Manera holds his breath as a short putt drops into the cup. VAItSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD 1 DHS Opp 16 Start 3 8V2 Woodward 4V2 2 St. Johns 11 10 Central 9 31 2 Bowsher IV2 9V2 Cardinal Stritch 3V2 7V2 Waite 5 ¥2 7 Rogers 11 15 Macomber 4 11 Start City Championship: 6th Final Record: 8-2 8 Varsity Golf Team: Front Row: Randy Nappenbach, Mark Glasper. Bacic Row: Don Erskine, Jan Rizzo, Jim Manera, Brian Abel, Don Heath. SPRING GOLF 83 New Oirli Iport Introduced in City Autumn came, and along with it a new girls varsity sports. Girls tennis was intro- duced here as a varsity sport for the first time ever. Freezing weather made the first season difficult for the young and inexperi- enced team. Freshmen Jenny Davis, and Susan Day highlighted the season with a runner-up finish playing first team doubles in the City Meet.. Seniors Barb Bellg, Delia Daniel and juniors, Mollie Day and Leslie Strubel added to the strength of their team. Freshman Heidi Hueb- ner looks promising for the future. Leslie Struble returns a tough shot at Jermain Park GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM DHS OPP 1 Waite Central Rogers Start . 4 5 5 5 4 Woodward 1 Bowsher 5 City Championship: 5th Final Record: 1-5 Girls Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Mollie Day. Susan Day, Jenny Davis. Delia Daniel. Bacl( Row: Heidi Heubner. Leslie Struble. Barb Bellg. Coach Jo Ann Schaal. 84 GIRLS TENNIS BUIHP. IE¥ and IPIKE Watch out here it comes! Wendy Tossell (30) applies a winning combination of set- up and spike, to spin the ball over the net. Stretching to spike, Barb Worthy (34) scores a point. Gl DHS 2 2 2 1 2 1 RLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM OPP Whitney Scott Bowsher 1 Central 2 Start 2 Waite 2 C. Stritch 1 Woodward 2 City Tournament — 4th Final Record: 5-6 Girls Varsity Power Volleyball Team: Front Row: Kim Grier. captain: Val Shinners, co-captam. Second Row: Wendy Tossell, Melodle Ray, Nanette Clarey, Barbara Worthy, Nancy Collins. Back Row: Nancy Sperling, Claire Shoemaker, Sue Benner, Julie Abel, Carmey Whitman, Barb Miller, Coach Sue Bowers, Becky McClure, Debbie Ligibel. Competing for the first time in DHS history, the girls Varsity Power Volleyball team en- countered nine other city teams, during a four week season this fall. Fifteen girls, cho- sen for their abilities to bump, set and spike, made up the team. Despite this handicap, the tiger team placed as high as fourth in the city, giving the first three places to teams which have played together for as many as three years. Their best match, the team members agree, was their first, against Start. They won by a large margin in the best out of three games. Later, Start won first place in the city tournament. Voted by the team, the most valuable play- er was Barb Worthy, and the most improved was Melodie Ray. Kim Grier made first team all-city, along with Barb Worthy who received an honorable mention. Preventing a spike by a Start player, forward Becky McClure (22) attempts to give them a taste of their own medicine. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 85 Cagen Are Upiei Hopes of winning the basketball state championship fell in, when the Tigers were upset in the district semifinals by Macomber. However they were minus starting center Far- ley Bell who had a sprained ankle. The Tigers had beaten Sylvania four days earlier without him to capture the Sectional Championship for the second year in a row. The players went through the regular sea- son losing only 3 games all to top ranked teams. The first loss to Scott was early in the season, just after football season had ended, and 7 players had only a week ' s prac- tice. The other two losses were to Defiance and undefeated Clay. Leading the Tigers through the season were All-Stater Terry Crosby and All-City Farley Bell. Robin Gregory, Roy Williams and Ron Lewis were the other starters, with Larry Lewis, Jeff Shinaul, and Shack Worthy filling in sometimes. Double-pumping the ball. Larry Lewis slides Shack Worthy pops a short jumper from to the basket. side court to put DHS ahead. Ron Lewis jnd Robin Gregory get re.idy to tjke the tipped b.jll Above: High in the air goes Farley Bell for J lay up Right: Putting on one of his famous moves. Terry Crosby moves to the hoop 86A ARSITY BASKETBALL y In Diitrictf foumaiinent Roy Williams shows his strength on the boards as he nabs a rebound under heavy traffic. Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Coach M. Paluszak. Farley Bell. Terry Crosby Robin Gregory. Back Row: Shack Worthy. Larry Lewis. Ron Lewis. Fred Haupt man Jeff Shinaul. Lenny Martin. Hank Boyd. Larry Feldstein _ H VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM DHS OPP 72 Whitmer .. 59 77 Strrtch 63 73 Scott .75 75 Bowsher .68 81 Central ...64 86. Youngstown ,73 52 St. John ' s ...40 66 Waite 29 59 Macomb er .56 82 Rogers .68 68 Defiance 73 66 Start 39 57 Woodward 51 71 Libbey 45 65 , St. Francis .57 64 .. Clay .74 88 Start 55 58 Sylvania .54 46 Macomber Final Record: 15-4 57 VARSITY BASKETBALL 87 M,lf, % EM|)erience Defeat Sophomore basketball players learned that success doesn ' t come by reputation. All the same people, except one, had played on the freshman team last year and had a winning season. Just thinking they could wm again was not enough as their record dropped con- siderably. Coach J. Okenka did see some bright spots, as the team played well m the Defiance and St. Francis games. St. Francis was the biggest win because our team had just lost two start- ing big men. The other players worked es- pecially hard though, and they came up with a big win. Team Captams were Ronnie Jones, Bill Schri- en and Dale Allen. Dale Allen was said by the coach to be the most improved player from last year. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM DHS OPP 39 Whitmer 47 36 C. Stritch 37 44 Scott 54 36 Bowsher 27 43 Central 52 46 Y. Boardman 59 45 St. Johns 44 44 Waite 32 52 Macomber 48 38 Rogers 50 64 Defiance 71 38 Start 52 45 Woodward 50 22 Libbey 41 53 St. Francis 44 36 Clay 41 Final Record: 5-11 ..Kl.jk vi mm : ;fV i 5 '  N Holding up the ball, Bill Schrein waits for his teammates. Above: J.V. Basketball Team: Front Row: Robert Webb, James Brown, Bob Jianuzzi. Ronnie Jones. Marty Kruzel. Charles Whittaker. Back Row: Bill Schrein. Mark Buchannan. Clint Dorn. Coach J. Okenka, Andre Montgomery, Dale Allen, Mike Greenwood. Left: Bob Jianuzzi shoots a fade away jump shot for 2 points. FffOih Learn FunJamenials Calling a play, Ramon Gregory sets up to throw a pass. Freshmen proved that their first experience could be a good one as they had a success- ful season to start their high school career. Early in the season Coach John Williams stressed teamwork and basic fundamentals. His main objective was to prepare the fresh- men players for a possible varsity spot in two or three years. Coach Williams stated, An overall good attitude was responsible for much of our success. The freshmen also used an aggressive man-to-man defense all year, and this also helped. The captains of the squad were: Ramon Gregory, Ed Kaser, and Randy Morton. It was only their freshman year, but bigger things are in store. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM DHS OPP 51 C. Stritch 36 34 Scott 45 41 Bowsher 31 36 Central 32 31 St. Johns 35 42 Waite 29 44 Macomber 37 35 Rogers 37 37 Whitmer 26 32 Start 23 26 Woodward 33 48 Libbey 44 23 St. Francis 35 Final Record: 8-5 Freshman Basketball Team: Front Row: Les Murphey, Greg Brigman. Randy Morton, Anthony Burroughs. Greg Fleck. Duane Wells, Ed Mezardjian Back Row: Mark KouzeL n i ,.- .u k j Ed Kaser, Robert Jackson, Kurk Cager, Coach J. Williams, Gerald Grant, Charles Hillary, °° ' ' « ' e ' e boards are star Rene Mosley, Steve Carter, Roman Gregory. ert Jackson and Rene Mosley. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 89 Many changes and new wrestling scene hampered throughout their three month season. Working with only five Varsity comebacks, new coach Mark Contos had to teach the newcomers the basic fundamentals of quick moves and switches. Older wrestlers worked on developing their individual styles as well as some advanced Greco-Roman or upper torso moves. Coming through in the Sylvania Tourna- ment. Bernie Zielinski nabbed 1st place in 185 lbs., along wi th Craig Bartley. who received the same honor at the Start Tour- nament in 138 lbs. Mark Keesey topped off the season with a 2nd in 132 lbs. in the City Tournament at Rogers High School. Changes upcoming include a summer workout program and tentative plans to visit a wrestling camp during summer. ORAPPiERI WREIIU av iC w Defying an arched back. John Scott plants his opoonenls shoulders on the -nat Clowning around after a hard day s prac tpce are Mark Keesey. David Shock. John Scott. Garry Finn, and Danny Kjy. Outmanuevering a Macman. CrjiR Bartley places him in a pinning combiiulioi Considering his strategy, Jerry Loomis goes for a 2 point takedown .jgainst Mac omber 90A ' ARSITY WRESTLING WIIH CHANGES Cradling to pin Bowsher. Bernie Zielir.ski grapples his way towards another victory. Varsity Wrestling Team Sylvania Tournament: 6th Start Tournament: 7th Delta Tournament: 8th  HS OPP 3 Rogers 62 52 Libbey 15 34 Woodward 28 15 Start 46 12 Macomber . , 50 21 Bowsher 43 45 Central 21 5 C. Stritch 53 City Championship: 10th Sectionals: 11th Final Record: 3-8 Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Craig Bartley. Mark Keesey, See Bernie Zielinski. Back Row: Bill McElheney. Ed Katalo. Bob Topp. David Shock. Jerry Loomis. Danny Kay. John Scott. Gary Finn. VARSITY WREStl Forffciii Doom J.V. ' i Disadvantages shadowed the Reserves throughout their season. Beginning with a predominantly Freshman team, the wrestlers had to learn the required skills. Winning their first match against Wood- ward proved their potential individually. Be- cause of an insufficient number of wrestlers on the team, they had to forfeit six team points in five to seven weight classes in the subsequent matches. This caused their down- fall. Highlighting the season was the City Cham- pionship tournament at St. Francis High School. Freshman Danny Kay placed 1st in 145 lb. weight class, followed by Rick Turski placing 2nd in 175 lbs., and Frank Piloseno gaining 4th in 155 lbs. Wrestling Reserve, Rick Turski manhandles a Macman to gam 6 points. Escapel Danny Kay escapes from the clutches of a St. Francis wrestler m the City Tournament. Reserve Wrestling Team: Front Row: Mike Ragans. Mike Kummerer. Fred Saba. Mike Lewis. Back Row: Mark Steagul, Don Lewis. Andy Dresser. Frank Piloseno. DHS RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM OPP 32 6 21 Woodward Macomber Bowsher Final Record: 1-2 28 46 36 Working with a pinning combination, Frank Piloseno at- tempts to put a Macman on his back. Bowlen Lead In City Concentrating on his form, Terry Sobczak bowls a strike. Every Saturday morning since mid-Octo- ber, two teams of 5 boys each, the National League and the American League, have been bowling for strikes at Imperial Lanes. Both teams, organized by Mr. John Tishinae, were chosen for individual interest and bowling average. Leading the city team standing by 6 games, the National League holds a team average of 836 points. Their highest 3 game score in the season was against Rogers 2, winning by a margin of 198 points. The American League, consisting of under- classmen, ended their season with a standing of 5th place out of 14 teams. Adding a final toucfi, Neil Sperling looks to the lanes. National League: Front Row: Mark Leplarz, Terry Sobczak. Back Row: Jack Smith, Neil Sperling, Tom Dick. American League: Front Row: Jeff Osbourn, John Frey. Dino MichalskI, Back Row: Dave Dick. Bob Larke. Not Pictured: Mark Haddad. 0j V Girli Chalk 1J|) Wini Desire and willingness to play good ball, added to the experience of an older team, proved a winning combination over past years. Starting practice in late November coach Joann Schaal developed the skills of pressing and speed. We like to cover the whole floor when we play. It keeps our opponents wondering where the ball will be, stated Coach Schaal. Ending the season with 6 wins, the team improved last years record by 2 wins. Forward Kim Grier was the most valuable scorer. She averaged better than 10 points in every game played. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM DHS OPP f 27 Woodward 37 25 Rogers . . .24 1 24 Scott . 36 26 Start 25 23 25 Libbey 30 Woodward 39 22 Central 34 47 Whitney 35 34 Waite 24 42 C. Strltch 50 60 McAuley 24 Final Record: 6-5 Two Points! Sue Banner (1). Kim Grier (2 nd Deannle Buchanan (3) shoot to score. i mI m OCm 9 Bending over backwards, Candy Crenshaw attempts to recover the ball In Whitney ' s possession. Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Coach Joann Schaal. Second Row: Tammy Corbin. Candy Crenshaw, Val Shinners, Nancy Collins. Third Row: Deannie Buchan- an. Sue Benner, Soma Johnson. Melodie Ray. Barb Miller. Back Row: Amy Reynolds. Kim Grier. 94, GIRLS BASKtTBALL Oirli A-fraclf-iion r 1 : 1 i ll l -! 1] , I ¥ . V % ' V Above: Rochel Below: Karen e Bourn (Center) clears another hurdle as she moves into the lead. Whitcomb grasps the boton from Denlse DeClerq in the 880 relay. Girls Varsity Track Team: Front Row: Barb Miller. Second Row: Serena Anderson, Rene Gaines. Karen Whitcomb, Denise DeClerq, Valarie Shinners, Bernadine Buchanon. Audrey Bolden. Third Row: Peggy Eble. Susan Bennett, Rhonda Williams. Last Row: Coach Judy Weghorst. Darlene Street. Nanette Clarey. Jan Netterfield, Melodie Ray, Cindy Ervin, Brenda Brown, Kim Grier. Not Pictured: Rochelle Bourn. Running through the halls as early : March first, the Girls Varsity Track Team started conditioning for their spring season. Although fewer girls than usual turned out. they became proficient in their individual fields, and the team ended with 5th place in the city. Out of the 14 events in the city tourna- ment, Kim Grier placed 2nd in the long jump, along with Rochelle Bourn who finished 5th in the hurdles and Melodie Ray placing 3rd in both discus and shotput. Team members voted Rochelle Bourn and Kim Grier the most valuable players because of their perfor- mances and good sportsmanship. Fifteen feet ahead, Rene Gaines completes a running long jump, in a tri-meet against Rogers and Whitney GIRLS VARSITY TRACK TEAM DeVilbiss 68 DeVilbiss 2nd Bowsher 46 Rogers 1st Whitney 3rd DeVittHss 78 Central 31 DeVilbiss 2nd Woodward 1st DeVilbiss 2nd C. Stritch 3rd Scott 1st Waite 3rd City Championship: 5th — Final Record — Dual Meets: 2-0 Tri-meets: 2nd GIRLS TRACK 95 V - ■ n. Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: Art Jaworski, Mark Davidson, Don Holland, Joe Gararo, Nino Miracola, John Skorich, Tim Worthy, Tom Nachtrab, Larry Grubb, Bill Wagne r. Chuck Marsh. Curt Lykihs. Brian Weissbrod. Doug Nappenbach, Jeff Raitz. John Breno. Ripple, Mickey Bell, Jim Marsh. Second Row: Coach George Filby, Bob Tim Worthy stretches to beat the first baseman during the Start game. s ksr Left: Coach G. Filby talks things over with the umpire. Right: Don Nachtrab belts one out for a base hit. 96 BASEBALL feam fieii New Coaci Above: Nino Miracola watches with discouragement while he jolts one up for a pop- fiy. Below: Senior, Brian Ripple, shows his form by floating in a pitch. Tigers tallied up a frustrating, yet enjoy- able baseball season. Getting hit hard with a loss to Whitmer, 1-9 for their first game, the Tigers came back and won their next game against Perrys- berg, 3-2. The showings see-sawed from then on. The season ended with a tournament loss to Sylvania. The new coach, George Filby, stressed that winning comes from three things: having fun, learning fundamentals, and sharing — I teach you, you teach someone else. A close relationship existed between player and player and between coach and players. The coach said, The baseball team had the best of everything. The team had two new practice machines to work with. A plastic ball machine and a pitching machine. Coach Filby planned to have a summer team which would give the players more experience and baseball knowl- edge. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 1 Whitmer 9 3 Perrysburg 2 Sylvania 8 5 Macomber 4 5 Napolean 3 4 Evergreen 2 2 Ottawa Hills 3 1 Bowsher 4 4 Rogers 4 1 Start 6 5 Woodward 4 1 St Francis 5 4 Central 7 3 Cardinal Stritch 5 3 St. Johns 1 Hiliard 2 1 Waite 12 Libbey 2 Final Record: 8-9-1 Teams show friendly sportsmanship after the Start-DeVilbiss game. BASEBALL 97 Freihnien Stvengthen leant Newly acquired freshmen proved to be strong members of the team as Steve Winsor and Rob Sell played number 2 singles, and number 3 singles respectively. At the end of the season young Winsor won the MVP award for the whole team, edging out senior Neil Rubin. In the City Championship the netters fin- ished fifth. Steve Winsor finished second at second team singles. At the end of the season Neil Rubin was named to the first team All- City while Steve Winsor received honorable mention. Setting his position, Fred Maurer gets ready to hit the ball back to his Scott opponent. Using a two-handed backhand, Steve Winsor returns a fast hard baseline shot. OHS 5 .... 5 .... . . 3 .... . 5 . . 8 . 5 .. 4 .... 3 .... 4 .... VARSITY TENNIS SCOREBOARD Macomber Bowsher OPP Sylvanla ... 5 ... 2 St Francis ... 5 Walte . . . Defiance . . 2 Scott ... LIbbey ... 1 St. Johns 5 Woodward ... 2 Start ... 1 City Championship: 5th Final Record: 9-3 Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Steve Winsor, Larry Feldstein. Rob Sell, Tom Myers, Back Row: Walt Winsor, Fred Maurer, Neil Rubin, Dave Sheidler. 98 BOYS TENNIS Golf Iwitchei f o W U Cold weather early in the spring proved to be the main reason for the change of golf from a spring sport to a fall sport. The change made dryer and warmer weather for the golfers, so they could have a longer season. The golfers, losing almost all of their team from graduation, had a poor season, for the first fall experience. Because of the team ' s finish. Coach M. Paluszak changed the M.V.P. award to the coach ' s award. This was pre- sented to Mark Glasper who also earned hon- orable mention, All-City. V ARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD DHS GPP L C. Stritch .. W L Central . W W W Libbey . L Macomber . L L W ... . . W Scott .. L W L Spencer Sharpies Start L W L St. Johns . W W Waite . L L Woodward . W City Championship: 9th Sectional: 11th Final Record: 5-6 Mark Glasper taps in an important putt, during a meet at Ottawa Park. Golf Team Underclassmen: Tom Bules. Jim Lynch, Dave Benn, Coach Mark Paluszak. Golf Team Upperclassmen: Front Row: Mike Gibson. Back Row: Dan Kaseman, Mark Keesey, Randy Nappenbach, Mark Glasper. Chuck Kaseman. FALL GOLF 99 Underclaiinien Showing perfect hurdling form, Gordy Gorajewski heads for the finish. Above: Moving at the gun, Greg Hayward starts smooth- ly in the 220 yard dash. Right: Mark Lehman and Stu Davis run together to put distance on their opponent from Woodward. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Findlay Relays: 5th Miami Relays: 5th DHS OPP 92 Central . . . 34 41 V2 Scott 85 V2 56 St. Francis 71 72 Start 55 471 2 Macomber 79 V2 44 Woodward 83 City Championship: 6th Final Record: 2-4 i ' V 100 BOYS TRACK Dominate Yearn Youth took over the track team as sixteen seniors left. Many good individual efforts were there, but lack of depth proved to be the main reason for the drop in the dual meet record. Good performances were turned in by Bruce Tapola in the mile, Chuck Peyton in the 100 and 200 yard dash, and Steve Irving in the 440. Bruce Tapola and Chuck Peyton shared the most valuable runner award for their leadership of the team and their big contribution to the scoring. Future prospects are Tyrone McSwain in the jumps, Mark Harris in the hurdles. Dale Galloway in the 440, Mark Lohman and Doug Eble in the distance. [ ! t « Teammates watch in awe as Tyrone McSwaIn reaches out for the pit. to win in the long lump. -jm i stretching out, Lynn Dilliard leaps and moves to catch his opposition. Boys Varsity Tracli Team: Front Row: Ron Cassada, Chuck Peyton, Nick Cool, Greg Knowles, Tyrone McSwain, Lynn Dilliard, Jeff Fitch, John Sturniolo, Mark Harris, John Kay. Second Row: Lester Kaluf, Neil Sperling, Rick Thielen. Stu Davis, Ron Grant, Jeff Raggon, Greg Hay- word, Steve Irving, Ed Hearn, Steve Schapp. Baclj Row: Ed Huber, Daniel Sohnly, Ed Kotolo, Murray Geffert, Steve Vandegriff, Edson Whipple, Don Brenneman, Vernon Hayword, Mike Disher, Tony McGee, Gordy Gorajewski, Frank Armstead, Bruce Tapola, Charles McCreary, Doug Eble, Greg Gettum, Mark Lohman, Dale Galloway, Mike Litle, Coach W. Topola. BOYS TRACK 101 OoM Endi Undeffeatfed After 23 straight wins, the chess team finally faltered. The team did not even make the city play-offs, after winning the title the past two years. Individually, Mike Gold kept his winning ways by going undefeated this season, with ten wins. His personal streak is 41 straight matches, including the Beach Memorial Chess Tournament, in which fifteen schools were represented. He has received the highest rating ever given out by the City League. Many of the team ' s troubles were due to the fact of the many underclassmen on the team. Mike Greenwood, Ted Martin and Keith Wolfing were all freshmen, and Joel Hazard a sophomore. Rounding off the team were juniors Jim Shaw and Dan Patton, and seniors Mike Gold and Bernie Sharfman. Concentrating hard, Jim Shaw gets ready to make his next move on his Start opponent. Using paper and pen, Mike Greenwood figures out how to check-mate his rival. k Teammates crowd around Mike Gold to listen to some of his advice. VARSITY CHESS SCOREBOARD DHS OPP 8 Libbey 4 St. Francis 4 5 Start 3 2 2 Sylvania 5V2 3 Scott 5 4 Libbey 4 2 St. Francis 6 4 ! Start 3% 2 Sylvania 6 6 Scott 2 Final Record: 4-4-2 102 CHESS E i : AMi - American Lyn Oilliard: honorable mention. All-City George West: Inonorable mention, All-City. Terry Crosby: 1st team. All-City. All-District, All-State. ' Times ' Player of the Year. mrM s « - -i . -- -i Kim Grier: 1st team. All-City. Jim Manera: 1st team, All-City. BernieZieiinski: 2nd team, All-City. Farley Bell: 1st team, All-City. AII-District.-AII-State. District Line- Frank Armstead: 1st team. All-City, 2nd team, All-District Charles McCreary: man of the Year, Ohio ' s Lineman of the Year. honorable mention. All-City. HONORS 103 CROIBY JkUmiMW% ¥wo Neil Rubin: 1st team, All-City. Ricit Thielen: 1st team. All-City. Mark Harris: honorable mention. All-City. Doug Eble: 1st team, All-City Terry Crosby: 1st team, All-City. All-District. All-State. Robin Gregory: tionorable mention. All-City. Farley Bell: 1st team. All-City, special mention, All-District. 104 HONORS lit ¥eam AU-SIAIE  !•  t f% JT Don Nachtrab: honorable mention, All-City. Mark Keesey: 2nd, All-City.   .: Brain Ripple: 2nd team, All-City. Mark Glasper: honorable mention, All-City. Curt Lykins: honorable mention, All-City. Mike Gold: 1st team. All-City. HONORS 105 EMorciiii fake f itfle Intramural basketball was split, for the first time, into two separate leagues. Thie American League with 6 teams was for freshmen and sophomores, and the National League with 7 teams for juniors and seniors. The games were played every morning ex- cept Friday, and they were shortened to fit two games between seven-thirty and eight o ' clock. Each team played all other teams, and the team with the best record in each league wdS declared the winner. In the younger league, a team called the Sopho- mores also went undefeated to win their league. The Exorcists were composed of John Sel- lars, Tim Rocker, Alfred Brown, Nino Mira- cola, George West, Rodney Buchanan and Bo West. In late spring seniors from this team and some other chosen ones played the staff in the annual-student-faculty game. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Sophomores, 5-0 2. Celtics, 4-1 3. M.F.B.C.,2-2 4. Daredevils, 2-3 5. Phantoms, 1-3 6. Glitter Twins, 0-5 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Exorcists, 6-0 2. M.F.B.T., 5-2 3. 1.0. , 4-2 4. Gold Diggers, 3-3 5. Professionals, 3-4 6. Bucks, 1-5 7. Grubs, 0-6 lntegration Operation Leaping higher than Jon Kreuger and John Pautz, Alfred Brown scores two with a tip-in. Above: The Exorcists: Tim Rocker. George West, John Sellars. Bo West, Alfred Brown. Nino Miracola. Right: Nino Miracola shoots an easy basket after a fast break. 106 INTRAMURALS FACULTY Austerity programs affected both class size and school budget. Five teachers were lost. The 1972 school levy provided for im- provements such as acoustic ceilings and fresh paint. Some modern desks and chairs improved efficiency. , admimistrator; Progress was made in the development of a program for the talented and gifted stu- dents in the city schools. Curriculum studies have been initiated in science, American gov- ernment, history, home economics, and in- dustrial arts. A committee of teachers met to choose new textbooks for German. The second annual Marching Band Festival was held at Glass Bowl Stadium on October 6th. Each school is now operating on its own building budget. A general belt tightening be- gan, due to the serious financial situation of the schools. Mr. Frank Dick — Superintendent of Schools Board of Education: Dr. Robert Jackson; Mr. Edward Foster; Mrs. Genie Waggoner; Mr. Richard Daoust; v. president; and Mrs. Marcia Long, president. - m Mr. Deiman Smith — Community Coordinator 108 ADMINISTRATORS eiTE l OAfc. Mr. Ralph Hower — Asst. Princi pal — Administration and Instruc tlon Mr. Kenneth Morris — Principal (snii Summing it all up, the administrators have three goals in mind: to create a better atmosphere for teachers to operate in; to offer students the best opportunity to learn; and to develop positive attitudes between everyone in the school, cited Mr. Morris, when asked about goals for the administra- tion and staff. Teamwork is stressed and at- tained as at least one administrator tries to attend each school event. Mr. Ellis sums up his hope for teamwork, If everyone can find a common goal, and strive for it together we will all have a feeling of accomplishment. • Mr. Crystal Ellis — ' Coordinator Student 1 1 Activities Mrs. Shirley Cannon — Girls ' Coordinator Mr. Martin Vieth — Ass ' t. Principal Pupil Personnel; Athletic Director Mr. Howard Mabel — Boys ' Coordinator Mrs. Marilyn Schiffer — Counselor Sm Mr. James Sodd — Counselor i ADMINISTRATORS 109 FAeUMTT HMD TIM1I Mr. Robert Baggs — Music 110 FACULTY rOR HOI MES. FUM jM IJ Mrs Frances DeLamater — English Mr. Russell Brock — Business Miss Joan Clark — Business How would you like to travel to Tahiti, Europe, Australia, Bermuda, or the Orient? In the past year, all these exotic places have been visited by members of the faculty. Even though most teachers spe nt a great deal of their free time involved in school activities, they still squeezed sewing, antiques, painting, bridge, photography, and a variety of other hobbies into their schedules. Football and basketball games found many teachers in the cheering section. Slim and trim teachers sauntering through the halls were the result of tennis, golf, skiing. Mr. JohnGalyas— Business Mrs. Katherine Genzman — Art FACULTY 111 AMTA SPREADS CHEER The appearance of Santa Claus was just one highlight of the Faculty Christnnas Party, held December 19 in the cafeteria. Ned Lud- lum ' s spinach salad was one of the specialties brought by the faculty members for the pot- luck dinner. After dinner, children of the faculty anxiously awaited the annual arrival of Santa Claus, with gifts for each child. Mr. T. Bollin ' s advanced drama class per- formed excerpts from the play Free to Be . . . You and Me. Mrs. Ilene Hart — Mathematics 112 FACULTY Mrs. Elaine Hendricks — Special Ed. Mrs. Margaret Emery — Mathematics, goes for a drive in her husband ' s 1935 Packard. FACULTY 113 eHORUS New horizons have opened up for faculty members with the formation of a faculty chorus. I ' ve always wanted to have a faculty chorus for a fun and relaxing time, explained Mr. R. Baggs, director of the singing group. Approximately twelve people joined the cho- rus. Featured songs include The Fight Song, cheery songs, and rounds and canons. Their singing debut highlighted the January faculty meeting. Mrs. Jennienet Loper — O.W.E Mr. Pickering Lee — Chinese Mr. Terry Easterwood — Special Ed Mrs. Mary Kurt — Home Ec. Mrs. H. Rath, Mr. R. Brocl(, and Mrs. S. Mclndoe enjoy a Faculty Chorus rehearsal. ' i r i 114 FACULTY Mrs. Nedra Outram — Spanish Mrs. Margaret Marx — Mathematics FACULTY 115 MEW FURMISHIMer Mr AlvinPreis — Social Studies ? f: Ui.. A gf ife: i u 1 Mr. Dale Pittman — Science Mr. Mark Paluszak — Social Studies Mrs. Marian Walters — German Mr. Terry Wyatt — Science Mrs. Marjorie Schmid — English Mrs. Hulda Rath — English 116 FACULTY ADD 1)DAI1T% COMFORT New desks and filing cabinets greeted some teachers as they returned to school. Fresh paint and lowered ceilings provided a better teaching atmosphere. Although a few prob- lems arose, including lost keys, locked file cabinets and crooked desk drawers, most teachers discovered a great deal of conven- ience. Padded chairs equipped with rollers added to teachers ' comfort. Mr. Thomas Temple — Drivers Ed., and his wife Ethel spend their honeymoon on a Carribean cruise. FACULTY 117 OPIMIOMS REVEAtED What do you like the best about DeVil- biss? , was the question posed to many teachers. Most had one answer in common; the students. Many teachers expressed the fact that the students keep them where they ' re teaching. Close friendships have developed among faculty members, also. Se- veral faculty members participate together in activities outside school. Other good points mentioned included relationships between administrators and faculty. Mr. R. Martin stated, I ' d rather be at DeVilbiss than at any other school in the city. Mr. Stanley Adamski — Mathematics Mr. Jevginij Cernonok — Russian Student teachers at DeVilbiss third quarter were: Carolyn Croll. Nancey Stertzbach, Joe Pace, Linda Redden, and Steve Tomasi. Not pictured — Mrs. Julie Harrison — Art Mr. James Davidson — Spec. Ed. Mrs. Donna Hook — Substitute 118 FACULTY ' li 1 Mr. Robert Kendrick, Mrs. Evelyn Turner, and Mrs. Charlene Emerson Security Guards Mrs. Thelma Starrett — Library Clerk Mrs. Peg Shaler — Secretary SECRETARIAL STAFF 119 dfCHOOt eAFETERIA - Is this a pizza or maybe a hamburger stand? , wondered TADS as they entered the cafeteria on the first day of school. Gone was the snack bar. In its place stood eleven vending machines covered by an attractive roof of wooden shingles. For 15c a TAD could get soda pop, ' ice cream or candy. Most sandwiches were 35 c. Milk as usual was 5 c. Students left the area via turnstiles. The machine age brought both helps and headaches to cafeteria work- ers. Besides filling the machines every day, workers also had to assist students in retriev- ing sandwiches from stuck machines, and providing change for those who needed it. Daytime Workers: Front Row: Norm Bliss, Row: Mike Dennis; Roy Dembinski; IVIelvin Carr. Operator: Pearl Kruzel. Back •- ' •Vfe f IV fi Cafeteria Workers: Front Row: Pat Kammski; Florence Miller; Lou Schenker. Back Row: Dorothy Delker; Lois Miller; Lurine Jean Szczechowiak; Betty Hahn; Viola Dellinger, cafeteria Calhoun Mary Lou Beach. manager. Second Row: Eleanor Sauer; Rachel Kane; Mary Nighttime Workers: Front Row: Willis Baker. Back Row: Jasper Crenshaw; William Malewski. Wayne Graham, Stanley Pawlmski, Carl Avery. 120 SERVICE STAFF SENIORS Goals of becoming the best senior class ever were set by the Class of ' 75. With great enthusiasm seniors tackled the job of plan- ning the Senior Class Talent Show, Varsity Drag, Prom, and also by setting a good ex- ample to all underclassmen. m- v.li. Senior court open! That was the good news the class officers reported to their fellow seniors after a meeting with Mr. K. Morris the week after school started. The promise made to open and keep the court open was that the seniors would set a good example to the underclassmen by keeping the school clean. Many seniors tackled the job of building a float for homecoming. The theme for the float and the dance was the same: Rainbows all around us. After slaving over the float for a week, after school until late at night, they finally finished it the night before the homecoming game. Nice weather brings Jack Kummerow and Sharon Langenderfer into senior court for a iVIc Donald ' s lunch on its opening day in September. Faith Babcock Gail Bauknecht Barbara Beebe Steven Beniamin 122 SENIORS Winston Bizel John Blankerts imothy Bonner Rochelle Bourn William Bowyer Left: Senior class advisers Mr. R. Baggs and Ms. S. Bowers listen while the officers explain about the trip. Right: Just one more flower. Bharathi Jayanthi adds the finishing touches to the class float. SENI0RS 12a studying the scholarship board, Nancy Wolfing looks at what ' s being offered. Terry Crosby Tamara Cross Marilyn Crowley Cynthia Crum . , ■( TammieDale Carol Damrauer Delia Daniels Mark Davidson Lori Davis William Davis 124 SENIORS f MTttAfr kHTLiLL J S HIHAS Interested in their future, seniors tried to decide where they were heading after grad- uation. They looked through catalogs, talked to older brothers and sisters and visited col- lege representatives when they came to DeVil- biss. This way they got a variety of schools to choose from. Many students are interested in the armed services instead of regular two or four year colleges. Interest is as good or better than last year. According to Mr. J. Sodd, the prob- able reasons are: the high cost of college, no draft pressure and you get trained for exactly what you want to do. Boys aren ' t the only ones considering the armed services, a lot of girls are too. The PSAT test proved profitable for Linda Basso, Joel Kelson and Nancy Wolfing. These seniors earned high honors for their scores on the test taken last year. They received a letter of commendation and many offers from colleges across the country. RickDulinsky Alice Duncan Douglas Eble Gail Eggert Louise Eisen John Evanoff James Fadden Karen Felkey A girl? Why not? Air force recruiter Gilbert Jones describes air force opportunities for girls to Barb Schueler. SENIORS 125 TaL NT AIIW John Frautschi Patty Gallagher Edward Gariepy Carol Gedert Gregory Gillespie Martha Glaab fi f fjp kt; f 4 ? f Mark Glasper Michael Gold Gordon Gorajewski Jill Gorski Carol Green Robin Gregory 126 SENIORS lkiiUi VakA TY A modern dance to Angle is Cheryl Whitner ' s talent In the Talent Show. Senior Class Talent Show took place on February 7th. Angle Hamilton and Charles McCreary lead the action behind the scenes which, with rehearsals and try-outs lasted almost two months. This year, unlike the year before, the cast was not completely black, although they did make up the majority of the show. The show itself lasted from 12:30 until after 4:00. A 75c ticket was needed for admission with the proceeds going to the senior class treasury. The winners were; individually: Caria and Dawn Talley, and group: Black Vibrations. Michael Heckman Marc Heifers Dorothy Hendricks Susan Hewlett Individual winners CarIa and Dawn Talley do their song and dance. L4AA4ASHAP, MATttAITY, 01 Keeping their promise, seniors proved their maturity and set the example of clearing their tables in the cafeteria all year. They showed leadership in student government acitivities. Most club officers were seniors. The editors of Prism and Pot 0 ' Gold, both seniors, guided their staffs to the production of especially fine publications. Senior proved they were responsible by leading the school and setting a good example to underclass- men. Ml Timothy Holt Angela Horen Betsy Hoskinson David Hosklnson Yelonda Howard 128 SENIORS RfifiMMfiAAILATY Mary Hubbard Kathleen Huber David lossi Josie Jacobs Deborah Jaffee Arthur JaworskI Bharathi Jayanthi Lois Ann Johnston Allen Judls Suzanne Juergens Congratulations! Carol Gedert receives her certificate from Mrs. B. Davies for getting the highest score at DeVilbiss on the Betty Crocker test for Leadership in Family Living. SENIORS 129 MfiAANAiAS AS Where did all the seniors go after football and basketball games, or any school function? If you wanted to find someone, where did you always look first? Where was the 1 hang-out for seniors? The answer to all these questions is McDonalds. McDonalds was the place they always went first, then decided what they were going to do the rest of the night. The seniors might have a party, go ice skating or roller skating, or maybe just cruise. Jeffrey King Ronald King WFT kY t H B l k ' J l riH H| l Anticipating an exciting evening to come, Dave Siieidlers sits in McDonaidsand drinl s his col e. Paul Kissling Karen Knabbs Knickerbocker Greg Knowie Sandra Kogler Karen Kontak John Kopp Judith Kossovir Tina Kovacik 130 SENIORS AttA KiMA Af tLALL Debbi Kovacs Kim Kogbial Susan Krieg Roberta Krieger Michelle Kronberg KathyKrueger Stephen Krueger Cathy Kuhman William Kummerer Jack Kummerow Watch it, Sue Benner warns as Katie Kennedy and Mary Ann Biler witness. SENIORS 131 Haw Aa Yaa Illl Aaaat Don Brenneman: It wasn ' t too bad at the beginning, but now, getting down to the end of the year, it ' s getting boring. Our student body is good and so are our athletes but our cooperation is not too good. It could be better. Doug Eble: I ' ve had a good time but I could ' ve done the same in three years instead of four. Jeff Shinual: The beginning of my senior year was very nice. I enjoyed playing basketball, which showed me what I was going to do when I graduated. But now the year is a drag and I ' m looking forward to college or something else next year. Nancy Wolfing: I think this year I took school seriously, as a place to learn, not one big extracurricular activity. Over the past four years, many things have changed for the better, but on the other hand. I find DeVilbiss has put sports in front of learning in its priorities. I feel this has alienated many of the students who seriously want to learn something, not just have fun. Bruce Duerringer: I think it was fun but a kind of waste of time. Cheri Wendt: My freshman year I thought this school was the greatest. But with each year I ' ve seen it go downhill, as student responsibility becomes less and apathy increases. With every year it gets harder for a serious student to get anything out of school. I ' m really looking forward to my independence. Jack Smith: The best year of all for me. Candy McCain: My senior year has been and still is an unforgettable experience; an experience which has increased my knowledge greatly. Jim Wieland: My senior year was fair to middling. I went to all the football and basketball games and had a good time cheering the tigers on. But the rest of my senior year was dull and boring. Jeff Fitch: My senior year is better than the other years. People start treating you like adults. More is expected of you during your senior year and you are considered to be a leader or an example to the rest of the student body. If I had my Senior year to do over again. I wouldn ' t do it any other way. Mary Sue Hubbard: My senior year has been the best of the four here. Many times the last years mean you can slack off on work. Not true. Especially if you ' re planning on going to college. It can be a lot of work, but it ' s also been a great learning process and many good times. There will be many great memories of my senior year to pass on and people who will be friends for a long time. Debbie L. Smith: My senior year was a great year. The year of ' 75 will always be remembered. Kenneth Lee Monte Leeper Steven Levlne 132 SENIORS Yaiik S naaa Klak ? Larry Lewis Marcia Lewis Ronald Lewis Allen Lindsay StaceyLipe Jerome Loomis Violence occurs as senior guys fight to write their opinions. Daniel Lorigan Gregory Love Keith Love Carey Lykins Peter Lynch SENIORS 133 Alfi SnAW AAMAfi fi AAttAT Fourteen inches of snow hit Toledo on De- cember first. The snow brought a lot of damage to many places including senior court. All the trees were broken and had to be cut down. Mr. R. Martin, with the aid of Mr. D. Pittman took on the job of cutting them down, sawing them into logs and finally clear- ing them from the court. This wasn ' t as easy as it seems. Many days the temperature was below freezing. As their class memorial, the seniors decid- ed to donate trees to the senior court to be planted in the spring. m :f i What a mess! This is what senior court looked like after the trees were cut. Janice McClellan Kenneth McClure Charles McCreary Barbara Miller Carolyn Miller Kathryn Miller 134 SENIORS VA Ha 412a Bopping and rolling to the music of the 50 ' s thrilled many students at Varsity Drag on February 28th in the cafeteria. Disc-jock- eys, Doug Eble and Bruce Duerringer, an- nounced the songs and accepted requests from guys and girls to their sweethearts. This was the one opportunity a year to do t he twist, mashed potatoes, jitterbug and other famous dances practiced by students ' parents before they were even thought of. Skits on the morning announcements help- ed to make the turn-out better than expected. Profits from the dance went to the senior class treasury for prom. Richard Kelley ' s poster advertising Varsity Drag. Melody Ray Sandra Riggs Gjyie Roach Roxanne Robertson Stephan Rowan 136 SENIORS „, , „ , -r c- J, Mohammed Cheryl Saba Traci Sandler Sarsour Ramona Sawyer Joan Schaefer Rachelle Scheibert Brenda Schneider William Schrag Barbara Schueler Greasers Fred Shinke, Ray Byers, Vivian Nesblttand John Coleman pose for a picture at V.D. SENIORS 137 4HIAK AAIAAT AlfiA Leading all classes in the new spirit section at basketball games, seniors even gave a hard time to the cheerleaders. They started cheers before the cheerleaders and also made-up a few of their own. Having a special cheering sec- tion increased everybody ' s spirit and partici- pation. Loyalty, or maybe just the urge to get out of town, even showed itself at away games. Many seniors traveled to Sandusky, Dayton, Youngstown and Defiance to encourage the Tigers towards a victory. Bernard Sharfman William Sharfman Juanita Sharp David Sheidler Kathleen Sheline Sherrie Shible Barbara Shindel Robert Shull Seniors rejoice as DHS increases the lead against Central at Waite. 138 SENIORS fiPAAAT AHA SttPMKT Above: Cheering after another Tiger touchdown are Rocky Robertson. Katie Kennedy and Carolyn IVIiller. Left: Class of ' 75 members, Judy Kossow, Karen Fournier and Therese IVIulligan clap to the fight song. Right: Rah Tigers! Kathy Murzek yells at the Shoe Bowl game. Elizabeth Siegwald GarySiek Larry Smirin Debra Smith Hunter Smith Jack Smith SENIORS 139 fiiAM ' ' Us What a Htbtai Prom ' 74 returned this year to the Mason- ic Great Hall, after last year being held at Olander Park. Many seniors took off from school on May tenth, the day of Prom, in order to get ready for the night to come. For many, to start the evening there was dinner at a nice restaurant. Then after that the dance, then home for a quick change before going to Imperial Lanes to bowl a couple games. Even later, maybe a party at a friend ' s house, and exhausted, home, no earlier that 5:00 A.M. Richard Spetz Peggy Speweik Sandra Stagner Mara Steinberg Rebecca Stengle 140 SENIORS Sandra Tillman James Turski Nancy Vandergriff Veronica VanSlambrouck SENIORS 141 Terrence Weaver Cheryl Weber Steven Weiss Cheryl Wendt George West Joan West Jocelyn Wheatley James Wieland Jenelle Wifirsma David Wilier r„„i. iini .— ' rn:r __-,- mm ' I nil nil ' - - 1-4 mi mi ' mf ifrr j 5li % Left: Anxious seniors wait outside the T.U. Fieldhouse on June 9, 1974 anticipating their graduation. Right: Black instead of blue. Doug Eble gets measured in February for his cap and gown by Mr. Ellis. 142 SENIORS fiAAAfi ViLhtL Maw Aalaas Last year several graduating seniors sug- gested graduating in school colors instead of the traditional blue and white gowns. In the beginning of the year different cap and gown companies were contacted and one company submitted samples of orange and black gowns. After different members of the senior class viewed them, the officers and Mr. C. El- lis decided to have white gowns for the girls, black gowns for the boys, with both having orange and black tassels. 1 People , the seniors file into the fieldhouse. James Williams Rhonda Williams Joseph Young Debra Younts Roger Zahm DarylZanter Mary Jo Zdybek Bernard Zielinski SENiORS 143 JUNIORS Togetherness and unity set the theme for the class of ' 76. Homecoming float, and Jun- ior Prom, helped seventy-sixers strive to com- plete their last year as underclassmen. Acquir- ing jobs taught students to learn new respon- sibilites. Homecoming pushed class officers into action. Making the Homecoming float their first project, dedicated workers sacrificed their evenings after school every day, for one week in order to get the float com- pleted. It took a marathon at Cheryl Whit- ner ' s house the night before the parade to add finishing touches. On the day of the parade the float sur- vived several crucial breakdowns, but with the aid of parents and students, the float made it to the stadium. The class of ' 76 watched enthusiastically as it carried their theme: Kick the stitches out of Cardinal Stritches britches! Losing first place by only one vote the float came in second place winning a prize of $10.00. But as Jim Curphey, the class treasurer put it, We will win next year because we will start earlier and have more experience. : .| Getting ready for the parade. Cheryl Whitner adds the final touch Able. Julie Alberts. Greg Allen. Terrance Altman. Robert Angelori. Frank Armus. Sharon Bailey. Melanie Balduf. Corky Banks. Will Bartley. Andrea Barto. Jack Begley, Bob Blake. Dan Blanchard. Herbert Bollin. Chris Borgelt. Sheldon Bowyer. Brian Boyd. Hank Brassfield. Iva Brenner. Sue Brown, Cheryl Buchanan. Rodney Buford, Darlene Bumpus. Robert Burroughs. Kim Bush. Marie Callif. Lester Callis. Kimberly Campbell. Kelly Campbell. Shirley Campos, Joe Chamberlain, Paul Chancy. Vanessa Chatfield. Richard Cherry. John Cobak. Julie Coleman, John Collins. Rose Ann Conrad. Mary Cook. Bruce ■ 146 JUNIORS Cramer, Jennie Croft, Todd Croskery, Katie Crowley, IVIichael Crum, Deanna Curphey, Jim Curphey, Sue Curry, Sandra Davis, Stuart Day, IVIollie Delvaux, Paulette Disher. IVIichael Dixon, Reginad Dobbins, Keith Dobbins, Nancy Emery, Norma Eriksen, Donna Ethington, Linda Feldstein, Larry Ferguson, Patrick Finn, Gary Fisher. Cathy Fisher, Shirley Fleck, Laurie Forte. Benitna Foulkes. Charlie Franklin, Sharon Freeman, Darnetta Galloway, Dale Gearing, Dan Gibson, Dino Gibson, Mike Gibson, Tony Haley, Brian Gorr, Julie Grabarkiewcz, Marcia Gradwell. Eileen Grant. Ron Grimes. Mike Griswold. Mike Grubb. Larry Gunn. Diane Gunther. Beth JUNIORS 147 Jaffee, Tom Jankowiak. Sue Janowski, Jeanette Jayanthi, NagamanI Johnson, Chrlssle Johnson, Eric Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robin Kaiser, Robert Kanous. Dawn Kaseman, Dan Kay, John Kempt, Cindy Kline, Sue Kocinski. Margaret Kossow, Jill Kramp, Allen Krebs, Kathy Kruegar, Jon Kufel, Sharlene Kyle, Kathy Lamarand, Sally Langston. Toni Larke, Bob TSif k ' Above: Tennis attracts supporters. Carole Stern and Lezlie Struble in front of this group watch a match at Jermain Park. Left: Escaping from a hectic day at D.H.S., Wendy Tossell relaxes as she plays her guitar. 148 JUNIORS c whepe IS eveRyBo6y? Above: Parrel ' s was an ideal spot for Steve Schaap to celebrate his birthday. Right: Usher Debbie Perales opens the doors of the Masonic Temple at the Paul Lynde Show. Because 90 Juniors failed to have their pictures taken for the yearbook, Kathy Shafer, junior class editor, asked several, Why? Bill Wagner replied Because I don ' t like to have my picture taken. Many others felt the same way. Dino Moreno put it this way: Just didn ' t feel like having my picture taken. I didn ' t want my picture in the yearbook. Out of 347 class members, almost one- fourth neglected to have their pictures taken. Therefore the junior section was shortened considerably. Lautz. Vicky Leeper, Miriam Lepiarz. Mark Lewis, Linda Levey, Linda Lichon, Kathy Lindley, Tim Linke, Jams Litle, Karl Lloyd, Roderick Logan, Corinthia Lohman. Mark Lutife. Debbie Malish, Yvonne Maluchnik, Judy Mansour, Randa Marsh, Jim Martin, Lenny Martin, Michelle McCarthy, Mary McClellan, Janice McClean, Cathy McClme, Sam McCloskey, Joe JUNIORS 149 McCroskey. Kathy McCullough. Kelly McDonald, John Messinger. Michelle Meyers, Madonna Meyers, Pat Mezardjian, MimI Michael, Vicki Miller, Cathy Moore, Berdenia Moore. Mai Montgomery, Andrea Morrin, Jean Morton, Patricia Moser, Laurie Mossing, Mary Muhleman, Lorraine Mulligan, Paul Class Officers: Front Row: Iva Brassiield, President: Keith Dobbins, Vice Presi- dent: Second Row: Jim Curphey, Treasurer: Kathy Shafer, Representative-at- large: Sherry Powers, Secretary. Murry, Steve Myers, Michael Neely, Brenda Netterfield, Jan Nimmo, Brent Nordhoff, Fred Norris, Sandra Novotny, Sue O ' Donnell, Jeff Owens. Cathy Owens. Rene Parkman. Patricia Parker, Ted Patterson, Sheri Patton, Dan Pautz, John Penamon, Gary Perales. Debbie Perry, Richard Peterson, Jane Peterson. Rhonda Petros, Faye Pietras, Margaret Piloseno, Rocco 150 JUNIORS Which way did they go? After the game at the shoe bowl, Lenny Martin looks around for a ride home. CRunchies CReate conpusion Seventy-sixers planned various activities to keep their treasury booming. A bake sale which consisted of rice krispies crunch and popcorn balls raised $40.00 in two days. This was an excellent amount for a bake sale! Orange and white pom-poms floated through the gym during basketball season. Selling these was another means of earning more money. Some energetic cooks baked about thirty pumpkin pies to sell to the faculty at Thanks- giving. Poulan, Fred Powell. Cheryl Powers, Sherry Ransom, Ginny Reading, Annette Reamer, Linda Reiser, Molly Reynolds, Scott Rice, Tim Rice, Truda Richards, Laurie Riggs, Patsy Rinderknecht, Ann Roach, Keith Roberts, Lorinda Robertson, Julie Rokicki, Tom Rough, Peggy Sampson, Cris Schaap, Steve Schaefer, Jeff Scott, John Sears, Debbie Shafer, Kathy Shaw, Jim Shehan, Thomas Shepard, Kris Shinners, Val Shoemaker, Claire Shull, Karen Siefke, Sharon Simmons, Cindy Simon, Mike Smner, Dave Smith, Markeeta Snow, Laurie Snyder, John Sperling, Nancy Sperling, Neil Spetz, Laurine Squire, Dave Steagall, Scott Stephens, Susan Stern. Carole Stevens, Tim Stewart, John Stone, Terry Struble, Lezlie JUNIORS 151 ]unioRS get it toqethep As the year progressed, seventy-sixers found new ways to express themselves. From singing to sneaking a game of cards in class, Juniors got along with each other in everything they did. Because it was their first year to cruise around Toledo, students gathered by the car load and always had a good time. Supinski. Michelle Szafarowocz. Cindy Thielen, Rick Tossell, Wendy Towle. Pat Tutelian. Carmen Van Horn. Cathy Vollmar. Shirley Wagner. Maggie Walden, Mark Walkowiak. Douglas Waltz. Gwen Warchol. William Watkins. Jackie Wawrzyniak. Michelle Wawrzyniak. Renee Werely. Denise West. Ricky Whitaker. Denise Whitehead. Lindsey Whitmore. Cindy Whitmer. Cheryl Williamson. Dominic Willinger. Sandy Winkler. Anita Wolnicwicz. Rick Wright. Christie Zaft. Sheila Zawodni. Kim Zdunek. Cindy Singing their ways into the hearts of mill tice m the choir room. ons. Iva Brassfield and Gwen Waltz prac- 152 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Broad involvement by all sophomores was the goal set at the beginning of the year. Sophomores met this goal by participating enthusiastically in games, meets, commit- tees and clubs. Outside activities included parties, movies and eating out. M f -A SOPHO Enthusiasm marked the activities of the sophomore class as they set a goal of $1500 for the treasury in their senior year. Activities began early in the year after members of the class elected their officers in September. With the help of class ad- visors, Dennis Dreher and Sue Gibson, offi- cers planned and carried out a successful sale of T-shirts, bearing the Tiger mascot. Profits resulted in a boost of almost $100 in the treasury. After a long wait, T-shirts arrived following Christmas vacation. Officers, with the help of the sophomore class body, continued to plan activities for the winter and spring months to reach their goal. Bakesales, carwashes and other activities lifted their treasury, but all profits fell short of the $800 proposed as the goal for the end of the sophomore year. Adkins. Beth Adya. All Albert, Jetf Allen. Dale Alexander. David Alexander, Jane Allen, Odell Allen, Regina Anderson. Alfred Anderson, Joyce Anderson. Serena Anderson, Victoria Andrew. Alan Andrey, Mark Armour, Steven Arquette, Peter Atkins, Yvette Bailey. Don Baranek. Marsha Barker. Scott Barker. Scott Barnes, Tammy Baum. Tim Beebe, Pat Belcher. Chad Benner, Brenda Bennett, Sue Berry. Darrell Bertz. Christine Bienko. Thomas Biler. Carol Birkeland. Rusty Boyd. Calvin Boyers. Susan Bradner, Eileen Brenneman, Kevin Brightman, Jerry Brown, Anita Brown, Brenda Brown. Brenda Lee Enioying cokes, Cindy Skatf .jnd Cjrmy Whitr gel together. It for their pizz.i at a Payj-el- fMiM 154 SOPHOMORES MORES Choir members, Lori Schmidt, Eileen Bradner and Michelle McMurrin, bag lunches before leaving for a concert presented to the Ohio School Board Convention in Columbus. Brown, Donna Brown, James Brown, John Brown, Lisa Brown, Mickey Brown, Roger Brunner, Matt Bryan, Ruth Buchanan, Mark Buck, Paul Bueltel, Kelly Bules, Tom Burgard, Cathy Burgess, Amy Butkowsky, Jane Butler, Debra Calhoun, Renee Campos, Debbie Cannan, Holly Cargile, Kevin Castillo, Rudy Cathey, Roslyn Challen, Chris Chapman, Fred Clement, Rene Cole, James Conteen, Robert Cool, Nick Cooper, Delmotte Copeland. Corvette Corbin, Tammy Couture, Edward Cox, Diane Crawford. Tony Creamer. Curt Crumley, Cathy Dale, Heather Davis, Ruth Davis, Renee Davis, Zenobia Deily, Wendy DeLong, Donna Detrick. Diana SOPHOMORES 155 Enthusiasm, Snow Add To Fun SNOW — the Big Snow of -74- meant 3 days of vacation. Ottawa Park was where the action was. Skating, tobogganning, and snowball fights were a few of the ways enthusiasm and snow added up to loads of fun. The snow days, the most in at least 15 years were not all play, however. Some kids seized the opportunity to put money in their pockets by shoveling snow. When the snow finally melted, activities such as jogging, bicycling, basketball and tag football became part of every sopho- more ' s day. The weekends found many at- tending games, meets, parties and, of course, McDonalds. Dick. Dave Dickerson. Ronnie Dobbins, Carl Dopher. Beth Dorn. Clint Dragon, Penny Dresser, David Drown. Roberta Dyko, Christine Easton, Michael Eble. Peggy Echols, Cynthia Ector. Kevin Edwards. Randy English. Reva Eriksen. Mark Erskine. Robin Ervine. Cindy Eveantt. Connie Evearitt. Don Evearitt. Tom Ferguson. Shawn Files. Jerome Fisher. Glenda Fisher. Violet Fine, Erin Fitkin, Kate Fox, David Fox. Leslie Freeman. Gerry Frey. John Frosh. Vincent Gaines. Renee Cast. Kathy Geftert, Murray Geis. James Geisler. Mark George. Matt Gettum. Sue Gibson. Dino 156 SOPHOMORES Gould. Nancy Graber, Steve Gradwell, Debbie Gray, Marc Green, Connie Green, Doug Greenberg, Ruth Greenwood, Doug Griswolo, Joe Hack, Mike Haddad, Dale Hafner, James Haley, William Hall, Jackie Hall, Louvenia Hall, Michelle Hall, Roger Hardison, Diana Harper, Tamara Harris, Pam Hardy, Micheal Hartman, Rob Hawthorne, Roy Hayes, Charles Hazlett, Stephen Hedler, Martin Hilfinger, Julie Hill, Michael Class Officers: Erin Fine, treasurer: Carmy Whitman, president; Debbie Sansbury, secretary: Denise Russell, vice president: and Charlie Sheets, representative-at-large, gather on the playground before a class meeting. Hill, Rhonda Hinds. Tim Hinkle. Susan Hofmann. Chris Holzer. Buzzy Homer. Tom Hooks, Veronica Huber, Ed SOPHOMORES 157 Class of ' 77 Find New Ways For The Best! Ranking quite high, was a distinction of the sophomore class, in their first partici- pation in P.S.A.T.s. given by the College Entrance Examination Board and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. More sophomores included Drivers Ed. in their schedules than last years sopho- mores. The reason being, that many turned 16 in the later months of -74- and were able to participate in the program. Many more, therefore, drove, decreasing the num- ber of underclassmen riding buses. Brisk fall afternoons found many at football games, and Leslie Skaff. at the Woodward game. including Karen Shepard Huff. Roxanne Hunt, Lawrence Hunt, Timothy Irving, Julius Jacobs, Ricky Jay, Claudia Jaynes, Shelia Johnson, Denise Johnson, Gail Johnson, Michael Johnson, Regina Jones. Katrina Jones, Ronnie Jones, Tracie Jones. Van Eric Jordan, Julie Jordan. John Kelson. Roberta Kelly. Darcy Kelly. Kelly Kendrick. Cathy Kiker. Russ Kimbrough, Bobby ©Iff Showing their spirit, Sharon Knabbs. Regina Allen and Denise Russell, give a Tiger cheer. 158 SOPHOMORES King, Kathlyn Kissling. Jan Knabbs. Sharon Knittle, Debbie Kocmski, Rick Kopp, Shiela Krieg, Keith Kruse. Robert Kruzel, Marty Kummerer. Mike Kummerow. Judy Kurtz, Kristi Kusz, Kathy Lathon, Jackie Lautz. Dawn Lavsky, Mark Lawrence, Timothy Lennons, Lydia Leonard, Brett Leverenz, John Lewis. Micheal Lewis. Tina LigibeL Debbie Litle, Mike Lloyd, Kevin Lohman. James Long, Vickie Love, Charlotte Love, Regina Luther. Wendy Lynch, Jeff Lynch, Jim Lynch. Leo Madrzykowski. Diane Manders, Ruthann Mangan, Joe Marshall, Beth Mason, Janice Mayweather, Arnita McCaster, Roberta McClure, Becky McCluskey, Pat McCreary. Larry McLean. Mary McMurrin, Michelle McWilliam. Amy Melvin, Denise Michael, Kathy Michalski, Dino Micki, Stephen Miller. Anne Miller, Bruce Miller, Cindy Miller, Karen SOPHOMORES 159 Sophomores Reach Due to the unbeatable work force of class officers, class advisers, Mr. D. Dreher and Miss S. Gibson and all sophomores, the class was successful in completing many of their goals. With the profits of the T- shirt sale, the first goal, some money in the treasury, was met. In January part of the T-shirt money went to renting a feature-length horror movie, entitled, Tales From The Cript. Profits were deposited in the treasury along with the proceeds from bakesales and carwashes held in the spring. All money was set aside for their senior trip. All profits fell short of the proposed $800, but sophomores were positive that next year there would be more money raising projects to reach their goal of $1500 Virginia Moreno, Carmy Whitman and Kathy Kendrick, in the forefront, give a in their senior treasury. ' t the Central game at Waite. Miller, Gary Mitchell. Darlene Mockbee, Cheryle Mohr, Harry Moreno, Virginia Morgenstern. Amy Morizen, Terrie Morris, James Morris. Norman Moser, Rob Musker, Kathleen Mylek, Mark Nadolny. Dave Neely, Alvin Neumeyer, Gregg Neumeyer. Sue Noble, Thomas Northcutt, Debbie Nunn. Robin O ' Brien. Mike O ' Leary. Shannon Olrich. John Olszewski, Dan Orr, Barb Oxner, Regina Page. Jimmy Parr. Shelia Parsons. Terry Patterson. Larry Patterson, Terry Perry. Janet Pickering. Peter Peil. Lisa Pierce. Sheryl Piloseno, Frank Plawsky. David Polston. Pam Powers. Tamra Puligandia. Usha Quince, Wanda A ' ¥ ' ( 1 1 ife 160 SOPHOMORES Emmediate Goals Ragans, Mike Raltz. Shelley Randall, Kerry Ray, Phil Rayford, Carmela Reading, Karen Reynolds, Amy Richards, Dave Riggs, Tammy Roach, Christy Roberson, William Sidney Rocker, Eric Russell, Denise Sampson, Sarah Sansbury, Debra Salem, Nadeen Saville, Joyce Scheer, Gary Scheibert, Lorelle Schmidt, Lori Schorsh, Laurie Schrein, Bill Schrein, Bob Schrickel, Becky Schueler, Christine Scott, Robert Sell, Rob Sexton, Terri Shearman, Susan Sheets, Charlie Shelton, Dean Shepard, Karen Shible, Ram Shindel, Sue Shock, David Siegel, Kristen Simpson. Dave Skaff, Cindy Skaff, Leslie Pitching in, Michelle McMurrin helps at last year ' s Senior Prom, t lei SOPHOMORES Energy Crunch , No Stuber. Frank Switzer, Judy Szor, Meg Szymanski, Donna Talley, Dawn latum. Janie Taylor. Bob Taylor, Mike Slowmski. Pat Smith. Garland Smith, Steven Sohnly. Daniel Spears, Deborah Spackey, Bill Spengler, David Spengler, Michael Spitler, John Stankey, Anne Stiegelmeyer, Mark Steinberg. David Steinem. PattI Stephen, Manning Stokes, Sadlna Stubbletleld. Dianne Above: French students Sue Bennett has a great time at the POG skating party. Left: Exact amounts are accurately measured by Martin Hedler. 162 SOPHOMORES Defecit To Drivers Energy Crisis? Not as far as some sopho- mores were concerned! Being older than sophomores were formerly, many had driver ' s licenses, especially the second semester. Oh joy! What did it matter that gas cost as much as 60c per gallon at Sohio? (Everybody hunted for a station where the price was cheaper) Many could drive to parties, con- certs, and games. Pranks were more fun with a car. Sophomore gleefully joined the caravans to Sandusky, Dayton and Defiance and blared their horns with those of upperclass- men. Despite the energy crisis, all sopho- mores agreed that even if there was an energy crisis, it wasn ' t about to stop them from their fun and frolics. Above: Dancing to the music during halftime at the Macomber game, are Faye Willis and Dawn Tally. Right: Breaks help during Bookkeeping I, according to Lorelle Sheibert. Thielen, Amy Thomas, Sue Tippett, Mike Topolewski, Mary Jo Vandegriff, Steve Van Rassen. Dave Wallace, Charles Wallace, Edward Warren. Cynthia Washington, Lisha Washington. Regina Weaver, Scott Webb. Robert Weber. Dan Weekly, Mark Welch, Andra Wells, Colleen Werner, Vicki Whipple, Edson Whitaker. Charles White. Carolyn White. Chawnette Whitehead, Valensia Whitman. Carmie 30PHOMORES 163 Movie Makes Big Profit Profits of close to $400 resulted from the showing of Tales From The Cript . a feature length horror movie. The movie was chosen after a questionaire was given to all sopho- mores and a few upperclassmen before Christmas vacation. Another movie consid- ered was Play Misty For Me . The movie was shown January 31st during 2nd and 3rd hours, with tickets costing 75c. Sophomore Gary Scheer said. I enjoyed the movie. It was a great movie! , and an upperclassman found it was interesting, entertaining and a lot of fun. While others found the movie to be less entertaining, such as Brett Leonard who thought. It was obviously an amaturish effort to throw a little blood on the screen! The year ended for all sophomores with a trip, a carwash and a bakesale. Whitner, Pam Whittlngton. Michele Williams, Ardelia Williams. Julie Williams, Tina Williamson, Ealton Winsor. Steve Wuwert. Gretchen Yancey, Harry Yee, Suzanne Yingling, Lynn Zielinski, Tony Above: Band member, Steve Smith, waits for DeVilbiss ' turn to perform at the Woodward game. Below: Making tacos during the In- ternational Festival provides a change from the everyday school schedule for Becky St. Aubin. 164 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEIN New experiences awakened the class of 78! Participating in the pep band, Varsity sports, and choir. They met new friends reminisced with old ones, earned money as worked at their first jobs, grew together became integrated, made people smile. i Several incoming freshmen desired to follow in their brother ' s and sister ' s foot- steps. Some practiced hard to enter sports and succeeded. Ricky Grant, (Ron ' s broth- er) recorded a second best all freshman record in the two mile run. Sue Day, (Molly ' s sister) and Jenny Davis placed second team all-city in tennis. Ed Mezard- jian, (Mimi ' s brother) made freshman choir and also freshman football and basketball. Danny Kay, (John ' s brother) wrestled Var- sity. Linda Green, (Carol ' s sister) was ac- tive in dramatics and the Kazoo band. Spirit was an important part of the year, which led the tigers on to many victories. You can ' t help but notice the tigers quoted Chris Flores as she expressed this year ' s theme A mighty roar is hard to ig- nore, the DeVilbiss Tigers are back for more. Wearing orange derbies and t-shirts to the gam Adamson, Chris Amid, Jeannie Anderson, Gary Anderson, Synthia Angelori, Ralph Arriaga, MaryAnn Ashcraft, Cheryl Atkins, Sonia Austin. Denise Bacon, Sue Bailey, Laurie Baker, Brenda Balchowski, James Baldwin, Dan Ball, Tammy Baranek, Joyce Barker, Craig Barringer, Joseph Bauer, Anita Beale, Karen Beale, Kim Beasley, Frank Bell, Paul Benadum, Debbie Benn, Dave Blake. Matthew Bogard. Kendra Boles, Debbie Bollinger, Cookie Boomer, James Boyd. Eddie Boyd, Kenneth Boyd, Steve Boykin. Lionel Brady. George Breeze. Sandy Briggs. Keith Brigman, Greg Brock, Benifa Brown, Kathy 166 FROSH Bryan, Paul Bryant, Marlon Buchanan, Ezell Buck, Debbie Buckingham, Debra Bueltel, Kristin Burroughs, Anthony Burroughs, Janet Little Tigger Butler, Cheryl Butler, Lisa Byral, Russell Byrd, Carmen Callis, Sandy Campbell, Jim Campbell, Rosetta Campos, Patricia Carter, Steve Chase, Chuck Cherry, Tom Chiles, Paula Cleveland, Johnny Cobak, Jeanette Cole, Brian Conrad, Bob Cory, Doug Covington, Peter Cox, Steven Crenshavi(, Candy Croft, Carrie Croskery, Ginny Crowley, Sirlema Croydon, Scott Daniels, Carl Davidson, Sabrina ■Davis, Jenni Day, Sue DeCair, Robbin DeFalco, Bill Delbecq, Michelle Detrick, Pam Dick, Karen Diggins, Gregory During a football pep assembly Ki Candy Crenshaw bump ' to the m band. FROSH 167 first Cqj Crings TirridI Wow! This place is so big I need a map to find my way around! I know I ' ll get lost. I even forgot where my locker is! Speaking of lockers, I like them a lot better than the cloak- rooms at grade school. These people look so big, kind of scarry looking! Yeah I know what you mean. Did you think there was a freshmen dance this year? One senior tried to sell me a ticket but my sister told me there wasn ' t any. Well a senior tried to tell me that there was a swimming pool on the third floor, but I know all the tricks! That class wasn ' t so bad, at least I know a couple of people. I hope I get to meet different people though. Hey gym class is kind of fun but I sure do hate those gym suits! How ugly! Lunch time — I sure do have the munchies! I really do like these vending machines. New this year, huh? That hamburg was too dry, but I love the cookies! I can ' t wait until the 1st football game. High school ball is so exciting! Especially the band! Hey, do you have much homework? No, do you? I do, but it ' ll be fun. I have to write what my opinion of my 1st day at D.H.S. was. All I have to say is — Great! I love it! Nfew shoes are a part of ft day r p3TaJrons - Jscjiool as Lisa Thompson SiiSe.Da and Jenny avis give second thoughts to the flowered plat- ' Orientation day is a time for meeting new friends, and reminiscing with old. Dixon. Crystal Dixon. Sharon Dobbins, Gary Dong, Dave Dorner, Jeff Dorner, Kenny Dragon, Glen Dreher. Michele Dreslmski. Debra Dresser. Andy Early. Debbie Edmonds, Teresa Elliott, Ramona Ellis, Don Epps. Don Evearitt, Barbara Fassol, Rick Feaster, Keith Ferguson, Mark Finley, Dan Finn. Eric Finn. Joe Fleck. Gregg Flores. Chris 168 FROSH faces, UliJc eijeJ UlcrJcr Flores, Cindy Folczynki, Dave Fox. Tim Garcia, Debbie Gaston, PInkey Gates. Joe Gearing, David Gilmore, Kevin Glassner. Kathy Golebieski, Tina Gradwell, Sue Grainger. Teresa Grant, Jerry Grant, Ricky While eating a peach, Ed Mezard|ian and Denise Knestrick listen to upperclassman Bill Wagner explain schedule changes. jgx iie% Grier. Tanya Grimes, Mary Griswold. John Green. Linda Gregory. Imon Grossman, Margaret Gulbis. Marty Gunther. Karen Hack, Don Hagemeyer, Brad Haley, Craig Hall, Sandy Hamilton. Cathy Hamilton. Cheryl Hardison. Victor Hardy. Dallas Hardy. Harriet Harpel. Mark Harris. Melvenia Heer. Richard Hendricks. Bob Hellom. Robert Helvoight. Craig Henry. Ross FROSH 169 Hilfinger, Jean Hillabrand. Debbie Hillery. Charles Hollie. Michelle Hollstein, Connie Holzer. Tracy Hopkins. Cassandre Horen.G. Scott Horton. Kim Huber, Mike Hudkins. Greg Hudson, Kevin Huebner. Heidi Hutchison, Tim Jackson, Debbie Jackson, Ethyl Jackson, Jamesetta Jackson, Lorene Jeko, Patty Jenning, Tammy Johnson, Bob Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Deana Johnson. Jeff Johnson. Jeff Johnson, Larry Johnson, Scott Johnson. Sonna Jones, Pat Jordon. Joy Kaignin. Kirk Kapela, Jim Kaser, Ed Kay, Danny Kazmierczak. Tim Kemp. Alisa Kempf. Ron Kelly. Ann Kelly. Denise Kerzhner, Egor King. Debbie King, Denise King. Tammy Kline. Sharon Knestrick. Denise Knoll, Matthew Konop, Gail Kramp, Peter Krieg. Eric Kruzel, Mark Kusz. Karen Lacy, Lisha Lawicki, Rick Lawrence, Christy Lawson, Diane 170 FROSH mff p ff Sleepy-eyed Linda Young. Terry Parsons and Linda Tutelian start the day with a song in freshman choir. ' ' ' A. ' i;b .. -. ' y ' ' Lee, Randy Levmson, Mindy Levitt, Suzie Lewandowski, Ann LewandowskI, Elizabeth Lewis, Cindy Lewis, Don Lewis, Julie Lewis, Sue Lindley, Vanessa Lindroth, Cathy Lisiakowski, Karen Lloyd, Jeff Lockett, David Love, Angela Luce, Raymond EnttiDshsrri Spurl s irUrcst Ir mtsic With 86 signing up for band and choir as a part of their daily schedule, it was apparent that many members of the freshmen class were sparked by music. Freshmen Leslie Roka had the high honor of being accepted in the city-wide youth orchestra. This is an honor very few fresh- men attain. He plays the violin. For the band members, it was a new ex- perience to fire up enthusiasm at pep as- semblies, and to march in formation at foot- ball games. Some also played in the pep band at basketball games. Willing frosh sacrificed an extra hour ' s sleep as they sang in the freshmen choir first hour. They also had the privilege of singing at the Christmas concert at Monroe St. Methodist Church. Lykowski, Linda Madden, Barb Manning. Dave Marr. Dave Martin, Ted McClain, Marguerite McClellan, Marvin McCormick, Robert McCreary, Lisa McCrowskey, Mike McElheney, Bill McFarland, Scott Mclntyre, Jim Meredith, Annette Mezardjian, Ed Michael. Joe Mileski, Lisa Miller, Jan Miller, Richard Mitchell, Cheryl Mitchell, Kathy Monroe, Neil Morais, Tony Morgan, Larry FROSH 171 Morgenstern, Matt Morizen. Gina Morton, Randy Mosley. Rene Moss, Anthony Motley, John Mueller, Tom Muncie. Kathv Murphy, Les Murray, Nathaniel Myers, Dave Nyltrai, Sandy Ochsner, Michelle O ' Desky. Wendy Orr, Ronnie Osburn. Jeff Packer, Marcia Pahle, Jeff Palmer, Carolyn Parker, Andre Parker, Kim Parraz, Linda Patton, Esther Perry, Karen Peters, Kevin Petros, Tina Pridemore, Carmella Pridemore, Jimmie Purcell, Bonnie Quintanilla, Ray Ragams, Bill Ramalmeier, Jennifer Ramsey, Terry Randall, Scott Raszka. Susi Reditt, Zachary Corliss, Resor Rhobasser. Tammy Rice, John Richards, Gayle Rizzo, Kyle Roach. Mark Roberts, Caria Roberts, Pat Robinson, Debra Rockwool, Tim Roginski, Lori Roka, Leslie Rosemond, Marie Razek, Michelle Ruckreigle, Bill Russell, Eric Saba, Fred Samples, Sandy Scalia, Gina Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, Sue ff f ii (S Algebra posses a problem for Shelia Rankin while Mrs. A. Hendrin offers her help © « f i m 172 FROSH Schrickel, Shelley Schulisch, Chris Schuster, Gregg Scipin, Ali son Sebree, Elizabeth Seik, Cathy Serres, Dana Sexton. Wendy Sharp, Becky Shiftier, Phyllis Shock, Pam Simmons, Sally Sitzmann, Gary Skatf, George Skalski, Chris Skolmowski, John lioicc Opiricrs A « «a What do you like about D.H.S.? Denise Brigman, freshman editor asked of many freshmen. Teachers was one of the topics many students had opinions about. When asked if she could communicate with her teachers, one student replied, Yes, teachers here at DeVilbiss understand when I have problems. Another one replied, Yes, my teachers make their subjects interesting. A third said, My teacher doesn ' t grade fairly. Sickle Cell Anemia was another topic dis- cussed among many. The first assembly of the year for the freshmen was given to inform the students of the symptoms, and dangers of Sickle Cell Anemia. Only eleven showed up for the testing, though, due to lack of interest. Roz, makes Biology more interesting for Gregg Fleck. Smiczek, Cathy Smith, Daria Smith, Darlene Smith, Delia Smith, Kim Smith, Mark Spengler, Mark Speweik, Linda Sprague, Charles St. Aubin, Becky Stankey, Dan Steagall. Mark Steele, Jim Stephens, Myrna Stevens, Terry Stevenson, Winnie Ste«fart, Mike Stiebler, Gary Stone, Carrie Street, Sue Summers, Laffoyo Suttles, Tanya Swearington, Donia Szymanski, Dianne FROSH 173 Ui Git ScliccI Daj Is Ccrrplcte Taber. Eddie Taylor. Chester Terrell, Caria Terry, Carolyn Thau, Debbie Thomas, Michael Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Theresa Thompson, Lisa Tippett, Jack Topp, Robert Traver, Carol Turski, Damaris Tutelian, Linda Vaughn, Douglas VanHorn, David Viertlbeck, Joe Wachowiak, Karen Wagenhauser. Mik e Wakelin, Mike Walker, Carlos Walls, Melvin 174 FROSH Ulitricit fl eit cr Hcrse ilGij ? Horseplay breaks up the monotony of every school day. Hanging around in the halls after school was an all-time favorite, in hopes that no one would look when you ran across the senior court or took a quick glance at the Varsity locker room. Or what about the times when you decorated your best friend ' s locker on his birthday? Maybe you added your bit to the sayings on the graffiti board. How about the many snowball fights inside and outside the classroom after the big snow of the year? Even the all-time favorite pulled by many of the frosh: Changing names with your best friend, in hopes of confusing the substi- tute teacher to make the work easier on your- self. Yes, even on the gloomiest days a little trouble can bring a smile to almost anyone. As the saying goes Wouldn ' t ya know, that ' s a frosh for ya! Above: During free time Eddie Boyd struggles to take down his sophomore opponent Terry Patterson. Below: Playing cards is the best way to use those extra minutes of class according to Glen Dragon and Greg Brigman. Waltz. Elizabeth Wambold, Tim Warner, Richard Watson, Tony Wells, Stanley Westphal, Mark Wheatley, Pam Whitcomb, Rusty FROSH 175 €ltt $cci3l life Hecnlij Interests f rest Social, special interest and literary clubs gained many new members as freshmen were inducted in February. Because this year more than ever club membership had de- creased, freshmen were welcomed. In answer to the question Why did you join a club, most frosh replied that they just wanted to make new friends. Jeanette Amid wanted to become more involved with school act- ivities. I wanted something that broke the usual routine of the day, something exciting in my life! spoke Carrie Stone. Mike Stew- art, Hi-Y member earnestly spoke. I like to play some good basketball and swim at the Y. It ' s really a good deal. We have a lot of fun. White. Lavester Whitehead. Markus Wicks, Jim Winkler. Cindy Williams. Gail Williams. Kim Williams. Mary Willinger. John Cleaning up tables becomes a dally routine tor Mike Stewart. HI-Y inductee. Candlelight sets the mood for Carrie Stone at Pay-a-el-sa formal inductions. Wilson. Kassandra Wolff. Lorl Wolffing. Keith Woods. Dwayne Wood. Philip Wozniak. TerrI Wright. Lloyd Younts. Eric Young, Gary Young. Levi Young. Linda Little, Frosh iM M i76 FROSH • CLUBS Fourteen clubs offer opportunity for social service and special interests. Each club has different purposes and sets different goals for itself. Favors for teachers, carnation sales and skating parties were some of their general activities. ® [ i m f. J ™ Pot Luel Dinner Opens j ct!vities With dances and songs the new members entertained the seniors at formal inductions in November. The following week they held their first meeting to elect the club officers. A pot luck dinner was an early activity for the members to get together and start planning projects. During Christmas vacation on a Sunday afternoon they went ice skating at Ottawa Park Skating Rink. Jr. Sorelles decided to promote the girls basketball team by attending some of the games and putting up a few signs. Before one game the club met for dinner at Jo-Jo ' s for pizza. In April the girls planned to attend a performance of the Toledo Youth Orchestra since two of the members, Laurie Richards and Lezlie Struble are in this musical or- ganization. They held the usual bakesales, and sold carnations for St. Patrick ' s Day to earn enough money to treat Sr. Sorelles to breakfast. Above: New members look over the list of newly elected officers, the successful pot luck dinner. Sharon Franklin enjoys the food. Below: At Above: Members support the girls basketball team with con- tinuous cheers. Below: Plans of future projects and activities interest Laurie Fleck. Nagamani Jayanthi and Jill Kossow. Junior Sorelles: Front Row: Rec. Sec Sherry Powers: V. Pres.. Laurie Snow: Pres.. Laurie Fleck: Treas.. Jill Kossow: Adv.. Mr. Martin. Second Row: Randa Mansour, Sheri Patterson, Mollie Day. Miriam Leeper, Nagamani Jayanthi. Third Row: Karen Shull. Jan Netterfield. Molly Reiser. Melanie Bailey. Carmen Tutelian. Donna Eriksen. Fourth Row: Denise Whitaker. Sue Curphey. Beth Gunther. Julie Robertson. Sharon Franklin. Esther Taber. Carole Stern. Back Row: Lezlie Struble. Laurie Richards, Mimi Mezard)ian. Kathy Shafer. Nancy Sperling. Iva Brassfield. Kathy Lichon. enibp Sopelle§ Boo§t Baseball Good news from the president catches Rhonda Williams, Lori Davis and Cheri Wendt ' s at- tention at a Sorelles meeting. Senior Sorelles: Front Row: Rec. Sec, Terry Fox; Corr. Sec, Bharathi Jayanthi; Pres., Cheryl Saba; Treas., Denise Brigman; Adv., Mr. Martin. Second Row: Lori Davis, Laurie Thompson, Laurie Lampert, Karen Felkey, Barb Miller, Jeanne Harris. Third Row: Traci Sandler, Stacey Lipe, Gail Bauknecht, Mary Ann Biler, Chen Wendt, Fayth Babcock. Fourth Row: Cindy Kurtz, Peggy Speweik, Nancy Vandegritf, Angela Hamilton, Jenelle Wiersma, Tina Kovacik, Roxanne Robertson. Back Row: Honorary members; Ned Adya, Don Nachtrab, Craig Bartley, Jim Fadden. Jeff Griffin. Mark Keesey, Fred Maurer, Doug Eble. The seniors began the year by working in the concession stand for a few football games. After that they had a caramel apple sale at the Scott game which made $24. Sr. Sorelles supported the baseball team with various signs and cheering at the games. A few members even painted the back stop of the baseball diamond. Sr. Sorelles and the honorary members enjoyed inducting the Juniors at Formal Inductions at the home of Cheryl Saba. In the spring, members packed into cars and had one big date to the Drive-In. Sue Benner and Cheryl Saba show their spirit for the baseball team by making a sign. SENIOR SORELLES 179 Jobs Cuptail j etfvMe§ Selling popcorn balls and homecoming mums made OA $28 richer. Members planned to have a skating party but scheduling problems caused them to cancel. Plans were made to redecorate the nurses ' room by hanging new curtains and painting the walls. Redecorating had to be put off. however, as members were busy with individual work schedules and could not redecorate the room outside of school time. Working OA members are scattered all over the city at such places as Lion Store, McDonalds, Ponderosa, Frisch ' s, Mr. Donut, and secretarial jobs. OA inducted 11 new members and three- fourths of the club graduated, having the biggest Senior Banquet ever. While making popcorn balls, Carol Biler snitches a little bit of pop- corn. OA members Brenda Benner and Chris Hofmann take advantage of inductee Brenda Brown. Omena Aura: Front Row: Corr. Sec. Roxanne Robertson; V. Pres.. Sharon Langender- fer: Pres.. Mary Ann Biler: Rec. Sec. Cheryl Saba: Adv.. Mrs. Hook. Second Row: Nagamani Jayanthi. Tina Lewis. Cheri Wendt. Cathy VanHorn. Margaret Grossmann. Third Row: Vicki Werner. Lauri Fleck. Andrea Bartley. Judy Kummerow. Bharathi Jayanthi. Fourth Row: Carol Biler. Tina Kovacik, Lori Schmidt. Kim Kozbial. Chris Hofmann. Brenda Brown. Back Row: Denise Brigman. Stacy Lipe. Gail Bauknecht. Chris Bertz, Tracey Clarey. Sue Benner, Julie Robertson. 180 O.A. Hard Work Brings Fur Trip Fellow club members John Jordan and Ron Kempf reassure Gary Tester that they are making money. German Club: Front Row: Adv., Mrs. Walters; V.Pres., Gary Tester; Pres., Bharathi Jayanthl; Treas., Dan Kaseman; Sec, Sharon Franklin. Second Row: Julie Hil- finger, Sharon Armus, Julie Jordan, Gail Johnson, Chris Schueler, Vicki Werner, Greg Hudkins, John Jordan. Beth Marshall. Gretchen Wuwert, Liz Waltz. Ann Kelley. Third Row: Kathy Krebs, Jane Peterson, Carolyn Miller, Joyce Saville, Bob Speweik. Martin Hedler, Mike Disher, Mary McLean, Harry Mohr, Ginny Croskery, Joel Hazard, Edwin Huber. Fourth Row: Jack Hull, Janis Linke, Ann Rinderknecht. Marc Heifers, Keith Krieg, Steve Graber, Gary Sitzmann, Bob Hottmann, Keith Wolffing, Chris Bertz, Ron Kempf, Dan Sotinly. Back Row: Marshall McClurg, Robert Shiftier, James Shaw, Tom Stuber. Russel Fenwick, Charlie Sheets, Rob Sell, Mike Greenwood, John Rice. Karl Little, Martin Gulbis, Ted Hauptman, Christy Lawrence. Good money making projects allowed the German Club to engage in more activities. They began in the summer with two carwashes. On Oct. 13th the club held their third annual egg sale. Members scoured neighborhoods asking for eggs and then selling the very same egg at the next house. This profited the club with $75. Holding a bakesale at the Lucas County State Bank kept members busy and rich, earning over $34. Popcorn and candy apple sales, and selling programs at the International Festival added to the treasury for the German Club ski trip. The trip took place at Boyne Mountain Jan. 3rd through 5th. The members skied and skated, and realized that all the money making projects were worth the time and effort. Surrounded by customers Charlie Sheets lists off the prices of the German foods. GERMAN CLUB 181 6lub (qPOW§, Things Mapper Hi-Y started off the year with a splash by having two swim parties at the YMCA. The club also held their meetings every other Wednesday at the Y. Since the seniors didn ' t take any juniors as new members last year, the club con- sisted of mostly juniors until second se- mester. A bakesale in which all members partici- pated, raised $10, not including all the money members owed for eating the food. Their biggest event was the convention in Columbus. Hi-Y and other Y clubs came from all over the nation to form a huge convention. They called themselves Junior Youth and Government. The clubs hoped to pass new laws and bills which would benefit everyone everywhere. Hi-Y: Front Row: Treas,. Stuart Davis: Pres., Bob Begley: Sgt. of Arms. John Stewart, Second Row: John Coleman. Steve Schapp. Greg Brigman. Larry Feldstein. Third Row: Ed Mezardjian, Mike Litle, Bill Wagner, Scott Reynolds. Jeff Schaefer. Fourth Row: George Skaff. Doug Eble. Mike Grimes, Bob Kaiser. Danny Kay. Back Row: Lenny Martin. Jim Curphey. Fred Schinke. Rick Thielen. John Kay. An ice cube helps cool Jeff Schaefer ' s mouth after eating tobasco sauce for inductions. Who me? What did I do? party. Bill Wagner askes the guard at the Hi-Y swim .82 HI-Y Prorfu Help Others Members, Sue Thomas, Nancy Gould and Wendy Luther joke around during a meeting. Tripled membership after first semester, following a doubled membership increase in the fall, caused president Terry Fox to say, It was a very popular increase. Spending a day and a few hours a week at St. Anthony ' s Villa, volunteer work, con- tributing for Multiple Sclerosis and making signs for keeping the halls and cafeteria clean kept l-da-ka ' members busy. Money-making projects were bake sales at Sear ' s, and an ice-skating party on the last day of Christmas vacation. Half of the money earned went for disaster boxes for the Red Cross. Members packed the boxes full with washcloths, toothbrushes, tooth- paste, soap, and other toiletries. The other half of l-da-ka ' s profits went to St. Anthony ' s Villa to buy special equipment for talented children interested in music, sewing, and other fields. I-DA-KA: Front Row: Adv., Mrs. Frawley; Rec. Sec, Barb Shindel; V. Pres,, Karen Felkey; Pres., Terry Fox; Treas.. Jayne Hixenbaugh; Corr. Sec, Katie Kennedy. Second Row: Nancy Gould, Sue Shindel, Wendy Luther, Sue Thomas, Ginny Croskery, Anita Winkler, Cindy Winkler. Third Row: Cathy Crumley, Renee Manders, Eileen Bradner, Kathy Lichon, Vicky Lautz, Roberta Kelson, Amy Morgenstern. Fourth Row: Laurie Moser. Michelle McMurrin, Ram Shible, Ruthann Manders, Claudia Johnson, Janice Mason, Back Row: Cathy Kuhman, Carolyn Miller, Jill Wilson. Peggy Eble, Iva Brassfield, Ann Hofmann, Pauletta Cooper, Renee Gaines, Cindy Lewis. Passing Out Christmas favors to each teacher keeps Kathy Lichon occupied. l-DA-KA 183 eampu§ Life F(eturn§ After being away from school a year, Cam- pus Life became active again. On the third Tuesday of every month the city wide Cam- pus Lifes got together for roller skating, 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. at Fun Spot. On February 8th all Campus Life clubs in the area took a trip to Echo Valley for tobagganing. The bus left Westgate Chapel at 7:30 A.M. for a cold, but exciting day. Different Campus Life clubs in the city competed against each other every Friday night during January, February and March at Springfield Junior High ' s gymnasium. This friendly competition was known as Teen Olympics. The sports were basketball, bil- liards, volleyball, weightlifting, ping-pong, bowling, and swimming. On Club Day, Esther Taber and Norma Emery are pleased to see Linda Ethlngton sign up for the club. Campus Life: Front Row: Eddie Taber, Adv., Dean Nelson, Donna Eriksen. Michelle Delbecq. Gayle Richards, Second Row: Rick Thielen, Esther Taber. Norma Emery. Amy Morgenstern. Back Row: Judy Kossow, Laurie Fleck, Kathy McCroskey, Claudia Johnson. On Halloween, Thespian members take movies of Mary Conrad and Ray Byers at Westgate Chapel Cemetery. Drama (5oe§ To (Jpade ichool§ Which Witch is Which and Free to be You and Me were two productions given by Thespians for various grade schools. Some drama students assisted them. The majority of participants in school productions are members of Thespians. Mem- bers composed the cast of Dairy of Anne Frank , a stright play presented in March. Thespians built the set for this play, as they do for most plays. The Stage Fund supports all Thespian ' s productions. Wm %H W %u ■ ' u Bt ' ji i i 1 Thespians: Front Row: Pres.. Ray Byers. Liz Skalski. Barb Bellg. Mary Conrad. ___ Second Row: Jeanne Harris. Mimi Mezarajian, Rob Johnson. Sue Gettum. Pam l -««iirt, Whitner, Vivian Nesbitt. Katie Croskery. Gwen Waltz. Back Row: Teresa Hankins, Jeff King, Adv.. Mr. Bollin. Ginny Croskery. Miriam Leeper. Barb Orr. DECA Tahej Inventory Cheers! — Gail Bauknect, Denise Brigman. Mary Ann Biler, and Sandy Stagner celebrate the Christmas season at Frisch ' s. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a special interest club for seniors only. Members must be in Distributive Edu- cation classes. DeVilbiss DECA students backed up Berna- dine Buchanan when she ran for Vice Presi- dent All-City. They put on a skit, Yes We Can Can to support her. Taking inventory of stock at Hudson ' s was a different approach to earning money. Denise Brigman after spending the day on Hosiery declared I never want to see another sock again! Members of DECA ate breakfast at 5 a.m. before punching in at six. Each member earned between 5 and 10 dollars. Other money making projects were a record hop, making a profit of 15 dollars, and doughnut sales on Fridays. During Christmas, members exchanged gifts at Frisch ' s Big Boy. DECA: Front Row: Pres.. Noel Hazard: V.Pres., Jerry Loomis; Treas., Rick Delinski: After cleaning up the DECA store, Bernadme Buchanan Sec, Bernadine Buchanan. Second Row: Liz Siegwald, Mary Ann Biler, Denise and Rick Dullinski dress the manikin. Brigman, Gail Bauknecht, Jeanne Harris. Back Row: Sandra Stagner, Matt Wakelin, Terry Fox, Nellie Wiersma, Bill Kummerer, Ann Hofmann. DECA 185 Balloons Bring oney For Miracle Mile ' s 19th anniversary Perles members voluntered to blow up and pass out balloons. Wednesday October 2nd, mem- bers took off school and worked until 12 o ' clock at night blowing up 1,000 balloons. Thursday the girls passed out balloons at the Ohio Lottery Drawing. Both Friday and Saturday members worked again. For all of Peries ' hard work. Miracle Mile donated $100 to the club. At the Peries Christmas party, members brought canned foods and arranged them into a Christmas basket to give to a needy family. After exchanging gifts members gathered around for some hot chocolate and doughnuts. A different activity for Peries was a card party in February. Some of the games were hearts, euchre, blackjack and crazy eights. Some service projects for the school were cleaning up the student parking lot and painting parking lines and numbers. Above: What a job! Peries members Randa Mansour, Chris Bollin and Sue Novotny sort out carnations by homerooms. Below: Big SIS Erin Fine pins a rose on Sue Shearman after being formally inducted Into the club. Peries: Front Row: Rec. Sec, Carolyn Miller: V. Pres.. Laurie Thompson; Pres., Suzanne Juergens; Treas.. Karen Felkey: Corr. Sec. Linda Basso. Second Row: Sue Shearman. Lisa Thompson, Nan Clarey. Laurlne Spetz. Third Row: Molly Reiser. Samla Sugheir. Amy Reynolds, Val Shinners, Erin Fine. Jeanine Amid. Fourth Row: Debbie Ligibel. Cindy Skaff. Ginny Croskery. Sue Bennett, Sheri Patterson. Fifth Row: Sue Curphey. Carmy Whitman. Jane Alexander, Becky McClure. Jan Netterfield. Eileen Bradner. Denise Whitaker. Randa Mansour. Sherry Powers. Back Row: Mary Grimes. Jenni Davis, Sue Day, Nancy Sperling, Beth Gunther, Tammy Powers, Pauletta Cooper, Jill Wilson. Michelle McMurrin. Paj ' § Projects Pull Througl] Bean bags made Carmen Tutelian, by Pay-a-el- LeslieSkaff sa to be donated to children are fun for and Betfi Guntfier. Surging ahead, Pay-a-el-sa members de- voted much time to organized activities. Before the cold weather closed in, members cleaned up the student parking lot, ran the concession stand at football games, supported the cross country team with hot and cold drinks, and promoted the March of Dimes Walkathon in October. Signs welcoming frosh, refreshments for Open House, Homecoming and making bean bags for welfare children kept Pay members involved. Old clothes and Christmas baskets were donated. Members took it easy after their Christmas projects by having a Christ- mas party with caroling afterward. Saving paper and glass, making a home- coming float, and placing smoking cans for cigarette butts outside were special pro- jects done for the school. Pay-a-el-sa: Front Row: Corr. Sec. Lori Davis: Treas., Suzanne Juergens; Pres., Nancy Wolfing; v. Pres., Samia Sugfielr; Rec. Sec. Linda Basso Second Row: Adv., Ilene Hart. Brenda Norman, Laurie Tfnompson, IVIolly Reiser, Sue Curphey, Amy Burgess. Sue Bennett. Carmen Tutelian. Jeanme Amid, Karen Gunther, Laurie Bailey. Third Row: Terry Wozniak. Chris Adamson, Mollie Day, Jenni Davis, Sue Day. Nancy Sperling, Claire Shoemaker, Kathy Shafer, Amy Renolds, Amy Thielen, Karen Shull, Randa Mansour, Debbie Jaffee, Ann Stone. Fourth Row: Becky St.Aubm, Linda Speweik, Melanie Bailey, Debbie Buck, Carmy Whitman, Debbie Ligabel, Julie Abel, Cindy Skaff, Beth Gunther, Sharon Franklin, Michelle Messinger, Carole Stern. Back Row: Cherri Ashcraft, Cathy Kendrick, Kate Fitkin, Kirsten Siegel, Leslie Skaff, Jane Alexander, Jeanme Moreno. Miriam Leeper, Barb Miller. Sue Hinkle. Lezlie Struble, Anita Bower, Heidi Huebner. Upper Left: Gifts from Pay ' s Christmas Mailbox are delivered by Melanie Bailey and Cathy Kendrick. Left: At the Pay-a-el-sa Christmas party. Sue Bennett reads a meaningful message to herself. PAY-A-EL-SA 187 Juniors Enter Fjpglonal Competltlor Volunteer work for the school office kept I.O.E. members quite busy. The girls sorted and filed both grade cards and semester schedule cards. Because they typed part of the basketball programs and sold both football and basketball programs, the club received part of the profits. Other money making projects were bagging popcorn and a bakesale. For the first time, some I.O.E. members entered regional competition. Three of the members went to Archbold, Ohio. Vicki Lautz competed in shorthand. Val Tobian and Faye Petros in talent. The club treasury paid for their lunches. Hard work brought a third place for the I.O.E. float. Girls made most of the flowers at home, but constructed the float at school. For a break, members planned to eat lunch at Farrells after their Fun Ad was taken. All vocational classes had a roller skating party at Skateland in February. Facts and figures demands full concentration from Darnetta Free man. 188 1.0. E. Adding crepe paper and glue Jill Kossow and Sally Lamarand complete thie I.O.E. Homecoming float, which placed 3rd in float competition. ■1 ' 1 . fllT ' L I 1 mm — ' • I.O.E.: Front Row: Rec. Sec. Jeannette Janowski; Corr. Sec, Darnetta Freeman: Pres.. Vicky Lautz: Treas.. Anita Winkler: Adv., Miss Clark. Second Row: Debbie Sears. Pasty Riggs, Sue Kline. Maggie Wagner, Third Row: Val Tobian, Faye Petros. Jill Kossow. Margie Pietras. Back Row: Debbie Lutife, Julie Robertson, Julie Gorr, KrisShepard. Debbie Jachimiak. Arsenal Soccer: Front Row: Marty Hedler. Robert Alexander. Greg Hudkins, Roger Brown, Philip Wood, Peter Kramp. Second Row: Mike Hill. Mike Gold. Mark Eriksen. Dave Meyers. Club Mother; Barb Schueler. Third Row: Joel Hazard. Cap.. Noel Hazard. Chris O ' Donnell. Scott Reynolds. Back Row: Peter Pickering. Steve Krueger, Jeff O ' Donnell. Rick Bloomfield. Dave Wilier, Right: Bursting with energy, Rick Bloomfield prepares to kick the ball. Arsenal Win§ eity Even though there were three broken legs, Arsenal Soccer held a perfect score of 11-0 and became city champs. The team practiced at Old Orchard playing field and most games were held at Rogers High School. The team hasn ' t found a sponser at DeVilbiss, therefore remains a club. Their coach is Denny Kale, a student at Toledo University. Arsenal Soccer has yellow and blue uni- forms that cost them each $5. The team lost four members but hope they will be City Champions again this year. Above: Determined members. Angle Horen. Sharon Langenderfer, Brenda Schneider and Jayne Hixenbaugh concentrate on making a good float. Three Ir a F|pw Patty Gallagher won first place in account- ing competition of region 6 at a leadership conference held in Lima. She was the first student from DeVilbiss to achieve this honor. Roxanne Robertson and Patty Gallagher were the delegates representing DeVilbiss at an- other conference in Bowling Green. Successful money-raising projects were the raffling of a digital clock radio and the sale of coupon books. Fun activities included going out to break- fast frequently, and holding the annual em- ployer-employee banquet at the end of the year. C.O.E. put together another winning float, which brought 3 wins in a row. C.O.E.: Front Row: Rec. Sec. Jayne Hixenbaugh; V. Pres., Lori Anderson; Pres.. Roxanne Robertson; Treas., Pat Gallagher; Corr. Sec. Sandra Riggs. Second Row: Adv.. Mr. Galyas. Judy Babjack. Bonnie Muszynski, Brenda Schneider, Patti Hazlett, Third Row: Tammie Dale, Barb Shindel. Angie Horen. Cherie Weber. Back Row: Joan Schaefer. Stella Knicker- bocker, Katie Kennedy, Sharon Langenderfer, Tina Kovacik, Mary Jo Zdybek. ARSENAL SOCCER-CO. E. 189 SPEEDING Ui Go, DHS T.B S stAiRway to heaven ' , w g Spirit Roclc CokE 13 ' g) 2 W Deviltries Tiger Power! coloR My woRld OH wow GAS 55 9 « L « h trer 9a Crisis 5 I5 2 % ., . JaVE DARkER i :5 , ,. ,r .««♦- usherettes s s| ...only 75 cent § tt Ice l dUng M Donalds m I iviARk lisk CRUISIN ' ... uct ' O w i Farrell ' s koiviEcoiviiNq tequila p I pyjsl CHAMPION GiHA ' s CURTIS KAY SHOPPE ,vr,c TUXEDO OWENS CORNING FIBERGIAS Bellevue Investors Co. COMMERCIAL DEVELOPERS for sudden service BUSINESS PATRONS lOF Imperial Lines ROSELYN ' S Kl.OWRRS, INC. Willis @ Day Ohio Bell Storage Iniversm GO NAVy BKIVING SCHOOLS SHRINE REALTY CO. OHjp CITIZENS Colony Pharmacy 2156 W . Central iMcDonali aUou aij Jyauel J nc. f . ROYAL OF TOLEDO, INC. US FRITO-LAY UCKEYE ARNOLD SELLS ASSOCIATES. INC. FURNITURE COMPANY SOCIAL PATUBBS jr f E O) OWENS-IUINOIS Z ie jf wmJiade Jnc. WESTLAND LANES SHALE ' ' NO ' S 4:J9« Monroe 479-2294 K W TODAY ' S ARMY W lVlttf ' S TOLEDO EDISON Iwrr PAPER RACKHlfet ' l NK CO. - CE.T.. - MORRISON PHARMACY.SUPERnARET . tCuuvvL ' JJJjjJ ' J oyg c ' Opening doors, talking to managers, writ- ing contracts, selling tjusiness and social patrons, standing in the cold waiting for photographers, finding drivers, making ap- pointments, doing layouts, scheduling and rescheduling and finding crazy places for the fantastic, original, uncut, exciting, uncen- sored, terrific fun ads, is what Rick Thielen, Molly Day and Randa Mansour did as rookies on the ads staff. Business 192 Patrons 206 Reunion 207 Fun Ads 208 ROSELYN ' S SCHOOL OF CAKE DECORATING Candy Making Cakes Made to Order For Any Occasion 3206 Upton Ave. Call 475-9971 GOOD-BYE SENIORS WE ' RE TAKING OVER! 9f SIGNED CLASS OF 76 P.O.G. STAFF 192 V«p ' Xov CAN HAVE irf c ass «f -rs Hours: 8:30 - 5:00 Daily Saturday: 8:30 - 12:00 Phone 419 691-5921 JET Printing Service Quality Offset Letterpress Printing Terry A. McDonald Owner Manager 1956 Starr Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43605 TO ETHEL MOLNAR OUR LOVE TOM TREUHAFT, RON SINGAL THE GREAT PUMPKIN OF THE CLASS OF 64 CHAMPION TUXEDO • Quality Drycleaning • Expert Tailoring Special Student Rates SOUTH TOLEDO 1542 South Ave. 382-7131 WEST TOLEDO 1125Sylvania Ave. 478-9833 193 DOWNTOWN TED ' S GOT: Everything for the Truly Fine Car! VINYL ROOFS SEAT COVERS SIDE MOULDING Your cars 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 JFINEX!! PRODUCTS AND SERVICES r for guddtn tmrvice.. 1110 Sylvania Avenue Phone: 478-4141 ■■1 ___ in ' ill IBI IH Reach for a star. It ' s waiting just for ) @ Ohio Bell Fu|u.il Opportiinil:. Knipio i. ' i All |i)hs arc upLTi to biilli sc cs. ou. GO SEE 00 EY BANK Where people help you get things done mOHIO CITIZENS vajst cocnpany Downtown: Levis Square • Owens-Illinois Building • Jefferson-Erie Community: Colony • Don-Secor • Franklin Park Mall • Greenwood Mall Hawthorne Hills • Holland • Manhattan Plaza • Miracle Mile • Oregon Parkway Plaza ■ Phillips-Martha • Saxon Square • Westgate • Whitehouse MIMBCR tniC Have we got a future for you! You ' ve graduated . but now whaf 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 FIBERGLAS Businesses appreciate it when you tell them: I saw your ad in the DeVilbiss Pot O ' Gold ROYAL OF TOLEDO, INC. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTER 4064 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 We rent royal and IBM typewriters Electronic Calc. Portable typewriters Rebuilt IBM Selectrics Sharp Calculators from $29.95 reconditioned royal office typewriters GINO ' S fresh pizza spaghetti Sun. thru Thurs. 4 P.M. 7 A.M. Fri.andSat. HA.M.-3A.M. OUR PIZZA IS ALWAYS FRESH — l EVER FROZEN OR PRE-COOKED. FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Table Service • Free Parking Beer and Wine Carryout Next Door 3981 Monroe Near Central 472-3567 who needs , morepgvwer plants anyrKDw! You do. If you want to use the products you own today and will own tomorrow. Most are powered by electnc energy If you want to work Every job requires tfie use of electricity in sorr.e form. If you want to live in a quality environment, fvlost pollution contro ' equipment runs on electric oower You need power pla,its , , for all your wants. TOLEDO EDISON Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the livin3 are to the dead. -Aristotle So live a little. Ol OWENS-ILLINOIS A Toledo based, mullinational, 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 ttnis opportunity to express support for education and for tfie young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. 196 The perfect answer. r ■ -f It ' s the real thing. Coke. W(m} GOOD LUCK FROM THE TIGER ATHLETIC OFFICE! ForFun — Time 75 in Sportswear Dresses COM-MON IN Curtis KayShoppe Holland-Sylvania Rd. and Sylvania Ave. Professional Photographic Service Since 1954 SPECIALISTS IN PORTRAITS • RESTORATIONS • COMMERCIAL • BUSINESS RUSH GLOSSIES • CHILDREN FAMILY GROUPS • GRADUATION PORTRAITS • ANIMAL PORTRAITS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 478-8311 OR 478-7077 1270 W. SYLVANIA AV. TOLEDO, 0. 197 Willis Day Storage 801 Washington 666-3000 WILVILLE ' S PAPER RACK ■ ■ WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER TOLEDO, OHIO 531-8182 • CARDS • CANDLES • PARTY SUPPLIES • GIFTS Bellevue Investors Co. COMMERCIAL DEVELOPERS 5151 MONROE ST. TOLEDO, OHIO 43623 (419)882-0096 SPECIALIZED IN OFFICE STORE LEASING For Skill at the Wheel, LEARN TO DRIVE AT niversal DRIVING SCHOOLS LET UNIVERSAL GUIDE YOU THROUGH THE STATE DRIVER ' S TEST THE BEST DRIVERS COME FROM UNIVERSAL PHONE 473-2464 3685 Upton Avenue, Toledo Peter P. Eckle, Educational Director 198 PHONE 475-1121 THE FLOWER MARKET INC. CUT FLOWERS — PLANT — CORSAGES MON-SAT9-9 SUN 9-5 3906 MONROE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO 43606 Imperial Lanes W. Central Reynolds Rd. Open 24 Hours Bowling — Pool — Food CENTRE SUPERMARKET INC 3535STICKNEY TOLEDO PARKWAY PLAZA MAUMEE 201 MAIN ST. BOWLING GREEN 199 THE FRIENDLY K W SUPERMARKET 3508 UPTON TOLEDO, OHIO The Friendly Store with Low Prices, Quality Meats Daily Fresh Produce Full Line of Groceries Beer Wine We Deliver All Over Town at Low Prices Open 7 Days a Week 7A.M.-11P.M. Sundays Holidays 9:30 A.M.-ll P.M. Call 472-2181 or 472-2182 COLONY PHARMACY Come into the Friendly Atmosphere at Colony Pharmacy Where Sally Benadum Sells Cosmetics to Mollie Day and Randa Mansour 2156 W. Central GIHA ' S THE WORKING MANS STORE 2071 W. Central Ave. IN THE COLONY 474-0530 HRS: MON THURS FRI 9-9 TUES WED SAT 9-6 ARNOLD SELLS ASSOCIATES, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 2631 WEST CENTRAL LIFE-BUSINESS-HOME 474-0521 ( . 2=K FLOWERS, INC. 4627 LEWIS AVENUE. TOLEDO, OHIO 43612 ORIGINAL OPEN 4:00 PM — CLOSED MONDAYS DI77CDIA 4336 MONROE ST. nliL LdAlM 473-1223 PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI ® LASAGNA h fr .fe . fi - 946 Sylvan ia Ave. Toledo, Ohio Phone: 478-7095 5505 Summit Street Corner 131st Toledo, Ohio Phone: 729-5781 999 South Main Street 352-0728 Bowling Green, Ohio MORRISON MOVING COMPANY LONG DISTANCE LOCAL W£ HAVE OHIO RlRMni DO YOU HAVE LIFTING PROBLEMS? SAVE YOUR BACK SAVE MONEY Call 244-2109 24 HRS. Any Tima PROMPT SERVICE MODERN EQUIPMENT INSURED WORKMEN Don ' t worry about tha packing— our man work hard— but, oh $o ganrfy leu APPLIANCES • FREEZERS PIANOS NO JOB TOO SMAll OR TOO LARGE CAREFUL AND REIIABIE NEW ADDRESS 3479 UrTON AVE. FORMERLY AT }4}9 AUBURN AoENT ron Lou and Dale Graber Friends of DeVilbiss High School 202 Take 2 Years of Army Before College 4 SUE-ANNE PIERCE US ARMY RECRUITING 234 SUMMIT ST, RM 104 259-6290 WESTLAND LANES 4398 MONROE 479-2294 SHALE ' S TALMADGE PHARMACY 4620 TALMADGE ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623 OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR, UNTIL 10 P.M FREE DELIVERY PHONE: 474-5423 Galloway Travel Inc. 4153 Monroe Street 475-4697 Shop Joseph ' s for • National Brands • Everyday Low Prices • Top Quality Meats • Fresh Produce Shop the store With a Heart UCKEYE FURNITURE COMPANY 2019 Monroe Street at 21st • Toledo, Ohio 43624 Phone 243-5231 ' ' Junior Achievement Congratulates the 1975 Graduates We ' re close by . . . right on your waySr McDonald ' s at 3138 Secor near Central (across from Westgate Shopping Center) LOF IS A BIGGER PART OF YOUR LIFE THAN YOU NAY THINK At LOF we mcnufacture furniture components special hoses that can with- stand jet engine heat and stratospheric cold, gas tanks, and toboggans. And, of course, Like the Catyak, they ' re all examples of the many engine- ered products for home and industry that make LOF a bigger part of your world. there ' s glass. LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD COMPANY, TOLEDO, OHIO liXP 205 iUTttANfi f AA MAft£ -rvv . Alumni talk about the way things used to be ten years ago. ) ?: W 5V Alumni of the class of ' 64 gathered at Yorkshire Hall on December 27th to celebrate their tenth reunion. The evening started out with a buffet dinner followed by danc- ing and a gathering of the grads to re- minisce the ' good ol ' days at D.H.S. John H. Boggs 413 Michigan Toledo, Ohio 43624 Dr. Mrs. Bob Maley Toledo, Ohio Marilyn Burleigh Schurfeld Manfred Schurfeld Toledo, Ohio Best Wishes To D.H.S. Joe Cothern Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Gordo Hunt, Tom Staler Jeff Kuhman Kathy Schuster Carson Louie Carson Swanton, Ohio Best Wishes — Class Of 64 Sally Dan McCarthy 4303 Eaglehurst, Sylv., Ohio Good Luck D.H.S. Ex D.H.S. student looks upon Pot 0 ' Gold and Prism display. BUSINESS PATRONS Lincoln Cleaners 3622 Upton Ave. 474-0451 Lydy ' s Florists 3545 Monroe St. 475-3439 Marathon Lanes 1559 Sylvania Ave. 478-8455 Micki Lane Shop 3205 West Central 535-7671 Officers Members oHhe DeVilbiss Booster Club Shamy Furniture Company Monroe at 10th St. 244-4996 Trew ' s t ark 2062Woodville 698-9516 West Toledo Stationers 1126 Sylvania 478-8668 Wittenbergs Restaurant 1400 Sylvania Ave. 478-6644 SOCIAL PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Clarence Abel Ronald M. Bourn Helen Chapman Mr. Mrs. Tom Coleman Mrs. Augusta Cooper Mr. Mrs. Tom Corbin 1974 Cross Country Statisicians Rev. Dr. Mrs. R.W. Croskery Mr. Mrs. John M. Curphey Mr. Mrs. Curtis Davis Mr. Mrs. P.R. Day Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Eble Mr. Mrs. Jack Felkey Mr. Mrs. Glenn L. Fitkin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Fleck Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Fournier Mr. Mrs. VollieFrosh Mr. Mrs. Arthur Cast Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Glasper Dr. Mrs. Merrill Grant Mr. Mrs. Gunther Bob Holland Mr. Mrs. John Robert Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Robert Juergens Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Kaser Mr. Mrs. L.J. Langenderfer Mrs. Lillian L. Lutchey Rev. Mrs. James E. Martin Mr. Mrs. McClure Mr. Mrs. Stephen Mezardjian Mr. Mrs. Frank M.Miller, Jr. Mr Mrs. Kenneth Morris Mr Mrs. Albert Norman Mr Mrs Walter W. Peterson Mr Mrs. Ray Raszka Mr Mrs Geo, R. Reiser Family Mr. Mrs. Glenn Saville Mr. Mrs. Edgar R. Schaap Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Schroeder Mr. Mrs. Eugene Sheline Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Shock Mr. Mrs. William Shull Mr Mrs. George A. Skaff Mr. Mrs. JimSodd Mr Mrs Earl D. Thielen The Whrttingtons Mr Mrs. J 7ahm A Daily Rehearsal in Choir 208 209 210 211 212 SPANISH II 1 HR.P sm ' nn 1 ■pi Jj« WI , „ i !■■ 1 y !«! 21 iS lill B 1 IS M Sf _ ii ■ , ■ ■ . ■ , '  i OUE PASA? MRS. OUTRAM ' S ADVANCED SPANISH CLASSES ISH II — HR. 3 213 214 itt Jl i III il i III 215 TO SAY IT IN FRENC 216 MRS. HENDREN S HR 2 ALGEBRA CLASS ' 217 WOWI WHAT A VIEW 218 CLASS OF 77 219 220 221 Faculty Directory Administration Mr. Kenneth Morris 5,109 Principal. B.S.. M Ed.. Defiance College. University of Toledo. Mr. Ralph Hower 109 Assistant Principal Instruction and Administration, B.Ed,, M Ed,. University of Tampa. University of Toledo, Mr. Martin Vleth 109 Assistant Principal Pupil Personnel, B,S,. MA., University of Notre Oame, University of Toledo, Attiletic Director, Mr. Crystal EIIU 109, Coordinator of Student Activities. Bowling Green State Uni- versity. University of Toledo, Student Govern- ment Advisor. Quiz Bowl Team Coach. Mrs. ShIriey Cannon 109 Girls Coordi- nator, BS, Bowling Green State University. Mr. Howard Mabel 109. Boy ' s Coordi nalor B Ed , M Ed.. University of Toledo. Bowl in p. Green State University. Mr. Norman Kles 109, Counselor, B Ed,. M.Ed.. University of Toledo. University of Michigan Mrs. Marilyn Schlffer 29.109. Counselor BS . Vocational Degree. Bluffton College, Ohio State University. Michigan State University. University of Toledo Mr. James Sodd 10.109, Counselor B Ed.. M Ed-. University of Toledo. Bowling Green State University, Mr. Delmon Smith 108, Community Co- Mr. Norman Klee 108 Director of Foreign LanguaHes and the Chinese-Russian Study Center - Toledo Public Schools, B S„ M,A„ University of Michigan. Bowling Green State University. Mexico City College. East-West Center of Hawaii. — A — Mr. Stanley AdamskI 118, Subiects: Alegbra II, B,Ed,. University of Toledo Miss Margaret Affolter 110 Subjects: Algebra II, Geometry. Math I A B,. AM,. Mary Manse College. University of Michigan. University of Hawaii. Columbia University. Stanford University. University of Toleao, Mrs. Carol Anderson 110 Subjects: Chemistry. Physiology B S . MA, Ohio State University, University of Toledo — B — Mr. Robert Baggs 110,123, Subiects: Con- cert Choir, Chorale. Freshman Ensemble, Boy ' s Ensemble, Girl ' s Ensemble, Music Theory, Mad- rigal Singers B M , MM, Bowling Green State University, Advisor Senior Class. Musical. Mrs. Lenore Berger 14.36.110, Subjects: French I, II. III. A.B,. Wittenberg University. W. shington and Lee University. NDEA Institute. Mercy College, University of Reims. Advisor: Pot 0 ' Gold Mr. Richard Bleniek 1 10 OWE Coordinator Subiects Work Exoerience Related Subjects, B Ed , University of Toledo, Kent State Uni- versity, Northern Michigan Mr. Donald Black 110 Subjects: Physical Education, BEd.. University of Toledo Mr. John Bllnn 17.111, Subjects: English. Journalism, BS.. MA,, Bowling Green State University. Advisor: Prism Mr. Thomas Bollln 110.184. Subjects: Dramatics. Speech. BEd.. University of Toledo. Advisor: Thespians. Musical. Member of Stu- dent-Faculty Board. Biology. Physical Science. Physiology. 8. Ed,. Miami University. Bowling Green State Uni- versity, University ol Toledo. Advisor: Senior Mr. Russel Brock 111. Subjects: Dis- tributive Education, BEd,. Bowling Green State University Advisor: DECA. Mrs. Thalya Brodle 111 Subjects: Ad- justed Curriculum, B S,. MA,. Bowling Green State University. Clarion State College. — c — Miss Joan Clark 111,188 Subjects: Busi- ness English, lOE Block, BEd , University of Toledo, Chairman ol Business Dept, Mr. William Curry 110. OWA Coordinator, Subjects: Related Occupational Work Adiust- ment B,A,. MS, Barrington College. New York University — D — Mr. Hosea Daniels HI, Subjects: OWE. BEd,. MA, Tuskegee Institute, University of Toledo, Mrs. Frances DeLamater 111, Subjects: English I BEd, MA. M Ed,, University of Toledo Student-Faculty Board, Mr. Cesare D ' Emllo 111 Subjects: Archi- tectural Design Drafting, Associate in Mechanical Engineering-Owens Technical Col- lege, BS , MA,, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Assistant Football Coach Mr. Dennis Drohor 112,154 Subjects: Social Sciences. A,M, American History, B-A . MA,. University of Toledo, Advisor: Sopho- — E — Mr. Terrence Easterwood 1 14. Subjects: Special Education-Hearing Impaired B S,. Bowling Green State University Lead Teacher of Special Education Dept Mr. David Edwards 112, Subjects: Voc- ational Machine Shop, B S,, MEd , Wichita State University, Bowling Green State Uni- Mrs. Margaret Emery 113, Subjects: Algebra II, Geometry. Math I A,B,, Western Michigan University, University of Michigan, — F — Mr. Alexander Feldstein 113.183 Subjects American Government and History. BA.. B Ed,. M.Ed,. Unive rsity of Toledo, Mr. Harold Feltner 113, Subjects: English I, III. A P English BA,. MA.. Berea College. Ohio State University. University of Toledo. Escuela Agnculo Y Industrial, Advisor: Arsenal Soccer Club Mrs. Doris Frawley 1 13. Subjects: Typing I. Shorthand II, BS,, Bowling Green State Mr. JohnGalyas 1 1 1.189 COE Coordinator Subjects Office Machines. Office Practice. B.S., MS, Bowling Green State University, Mrs. Katherine Genzman 111 Subjects: Drawing, Oil Painting. Color and Design. Ceramics, Art Fundamentals, B A,. Mary Manse College. Toledo Museum ol Art. Miss Sue Gibson 2.112.154. Subjects: Band- B Mu Ed , MA , Indiana University. Ball State University Mrs. Rosemary Gladleux 112 Subjects: English II, III, B A., University of Youngstown, University of Pittsburgh. University of Toledo, — H — Mrs. Virginia Hanslip 113 Nurse, BEd. R,N , Flower Hospital School of Nursing. Uni- versity of Michigan, University of Toledo- Trains DeVilbiss Rescue Squad, Nurses Aids Mrs. Julie Harrison Subjects: Art BS. MA,, Chairman of Fine Arts Dept, Mrs. Ariene Hendren 113,172 Subject: Algebra- BEd,, University of Miami. University of Toledo, University of Michigan Mrs. Elaine Hendricks 113 Subjects: Special Education- Mrs. Eileen Hudgin 112 Subjects English II. III. IV BA.. Mary Manse College. University of Detroit. University of Toledo. Chairman of English Department. — J — Mrs. Marslne Johnson 52.113. Subjects: Latin. American History BA. Heidelberg Col- lege Miss Katherine Juers 112 Subjects Physical Education. B Ed , University of Toledo, Co-Chairman Physical Education Dept, Intra- murals. — K — Miss Janet Kazmlerski 113 Subjects Personal Typing, Typing I, II Shorthand BEd,, University of Toledo, Advisor: Cheerleading, Mr. Lynn Koester 114 OWE Coordinator. BS, ME, Bowling Green State University. University of Toledo — L — Mrs. Ruth LaFrance 115 Subjects: Spec- ial Education-Hearing Impaired BA,. M.A.. Middlebury College, Columbia University. Uni- versity ol Toledo Mr. Pickering Lee 1 14 Subject: Chinese I. II, III, IV- BA , MA, Soochow University. Kansas State University Mrs. Jennlenet Loper 57.114 OWA Co- ordinator, B.A , ME , Mary Manse College. Uni- versity ol Toledo, Advisor: Gospel Choir, Mr. Ned Ludlum 114 Subject: Elec- tronics. B.Ed.. University of Toledo, Advisor: Radio Club. Chairman of Industrial Arts Dept. — M — Miss Donna Magrum 116 Subjects: English I- BEd, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Mr. Roy Martin 115,178,179, Subjects: General Physiology. BSCS Biology. B.Ed.. Uni- versity of Toledo, Advisor: Junior and Senior Sorelles, Junior Class- Mrs. Margaret Marx 115. Subjects: Senior Math. Algebra I. Math I. BA,, MA,. Nazareth College, Columbia University. Cornel 1 Uni- versity, University of Toledo Chairman of Mathematics Dept, Mrs. Patricia Mash 115 Subjects: English III. Spanish I, BEd,, MEd , Northern Illinois University, University of Toledo, Mrs. Sara Mclndoe 1 14, Librarian-Chinese- Russian Library BEd,. Kalamazoo College. Indiana University, University of Toledo. Mr. Arien Miller 115. OWA Coordinator. Subjects Occupational Work Adjustment. B.A.. Mr Bowen 85,110,123, Subjects: — G — You ' ve got to be kidding! I ' m not really on candid camera! 222 INDEX Are you sure I have to do this to make the team? University of Toledo Miss Ethel Molnar 118 Subiects: Chem- istry. A.P Chemistry BS, B Ed.. M Ed.. Uni- versity of Toledo. Catholic University of Am- erica. University of Lepzig. University of Colo- gne. University of Cincinnati Chairman of Sci- ence Dept- Mr. Tom Moore 115 Subiects: l anu- — — Mr. John Okenka 116. Subiects: Record Keeping. General Business. B A . Adrian Col- lege. Advisor: Soccer Club. J.V Basl etball Coach. Mrs. Nedra Ourtam 115. Subiects: Span- ish 1. II. III. IV B.Ed.. University of Toledo. Advisor Junior Class Teacher ' s Building Com- mittee — P — Mr. Mark Paluszak 99. 116 Subjects: Hu- man Relations, American Studies. M Ed.. Uni- versity of Toledo. Head Basketball Coach. Golf Coach. Mr. Jack Perrlne 45. 117 Subjects: Orches- tra Director. B M.. M.M,. Grove City College. New England Conservatory. Mr. Dale PIttman 12. 116. Subjects: Biolo- gy B S . M.A.. Bowling Green State University. University of Toledo Head Football Coach. Mr. Alvln Prels 116 Subiects: Economics. Accounting Principles. BA. M.A.. University of Toledo. Michigan University. — R— Mr. James Ranee 75. 1 16 Subjects: Ameri- can Government and History B Ed.. University of Toledo Assistant Football Coach. Mrs. Hulda Rath 114.116. Subjects: English II B.A., Heidelberg College. Advisor: Penes Miss Joanne Reno 116. Subjects: Math. — S — Bookkeeping I. II. Accounting Principles. BS.. MA . Defiance College. University of Toledo. Mrs. Marlorle Schmld 116. Subjects: Eng- lish III. Expository Writing. Creative Writing. B.A.. B.S.. Missouri State Teachers College, Northwestern University. Mr. M«rrell Solowin 47,117 Subjects: Phy- sical Education B.A., University of Toledo. Mr. SanloftI Stein 60, 117. Subjects: Asian Studies, B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, Uni- versity of California, University of Toledo. Mr. W llac« (Bud) Tapda 80.101.117 Ad mmistrative Intern. BS.. M ED. Ohio State University. University of Toledo Track and Cross Country Coach Mr. Thomas Temple 117 Subiects: Driver Education. Audio-Visual Coordinator B S.. M S.. Bowling Green State University Mr. John Tischlnae 1 16. Subjects: Biology. BS. M.A.. Ohio State University. University of Toledo BowlinR Coach. A.F.T. Building Representative — w — Mrs. Marian Walters 116.181 Subiects German I. II. III. IV BS. Duquesne University. Millersville State College Advisor: German Club Mrs, Judy Weghorst 95, 118 Subiects Health. Physical Education. B.S.. Ohio State University Coach Girl ' s Track Team Mr. Terry Wyatt 116 Subiects Physics. Physical Science B Ed.. M Ed . University of Toledo. Tennis Coach Permanent Substitutes Mrs. Nancy Eidson 118 B S. BowlmgGreen State University Mrs. Donna Hook 118 . Advisor: Omena Mrs. Rebecca Sanderson Non-teaching Personnel Avery, Carl 120 Baker, Willis 120 Beach. Mary Lou 120 Bliss. Norman 120 Chief of Building Services Brymer, Alice 119 Counselor ' s Clerk Calhoun, Lurlne 120 Carr, Meivin 120 Collins, Sylvia 119 Record Clerk Crenshaw, Jasper 120 Deiker. Dorothy 120 Deiiinger, Viola 120 Cafeteria Manager Demblnski, Raymond 120 Assistant Custodian Dennis, Mike 120 Emerson, Charlene 119 Security Guard Graham, Wayne 120 Hahn, Betty 120 Hilty, Alice ... 119 Treasurer Kaminski. Pat 120 Kane. Rachel 120 Kruzel, Pearl 120 Lowden. Barbara 119 Head Secretary Malewski. William 120 Miller, Florence 1 20 Miller. Lois 120 Mock. Libby 119 Book Clerk Pawiinski, Stanley 120 Sauer. Eleanor 120 Shaier. Peg 119 Clerk-Chinese-Russian Center. Schenker, Mary Lou 120 Starrett. Theima 119 Library Clerk Szczechowiak, Jean 1 20 Turner. Evelyn 119 Security Guard Wiiheim, Pat 119 Counselor ' sClerk- General Index — A — Abel, Julie 42, 44. 85. 146. 187 Adamson. Christine 47. 166. 175. 187 Adkins. Beth 154 Adkins, John 66.122. Honor Roil 1.2,3,4; Nat, Honor Soc, 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Business Administration Ady 154 Adya, Nedai 122, 179, tjniverslty of Toledo, Business Administration. Ahmed. Hassan (Sam) 69. 122 Alberts. Gregory 146 Alberts. Jeffrey 154 Albright. Jeffrey Albright. Mark 42 Aiden. Clinton 122 Aldridge.Claudettc Alexander. David 154 Alexander. Jane 35. 42. 154. 186. 187 Alexander. Robert 189 Allen. Dale 154 Allen. Michael Allen. O ' Dell 154 Allen. Regina 154. 158 Allen. Terrance 146 Altmann. Robert 146 Amid. Jeanine 166. 186. 187 Anderson. Alfred 154 Anderson. Christopher Anderson. Gary 166 Anderson. Joyce 154 Anderson. Lori 122, 188 Anderson. Miles 12. 42. 77 Anderson. Serena 95.154 Anderson. Synthia 166 Anderson. Vickie 154 Andrew. Alan 154 Andray. Mark 154 Angelori. Francis 146. 166 Angelori. Ralph Armsted. Frank 60, 76, 77, 101, 103 Armour, Steve 154 Armus, Sharon 146. 181 Arnold. Michael Arquette. Peter 154 Arriaga. Mary Ann 166 Arsenal Soccer Club 189 Ashcraft. Cheryl 41. 166. 187 Atkins. Sonia 44. 166 Atkins. Yvette 154 Augustyniak. Gary Auslander, Maria 14, 36. 122. Pot 0 ' Gold Staff 3,4: Business Manager 4: Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; ftatlonai Honor Society 3,4; Quili Scroll 3,4; University of Toledo, Journalism or Psychology. Austin. Denise 166 — B — Babcock, Fayth 122. 179. Young Life. 1.3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelies 4; Track 2.3; Honor Roil 1; FIndiay College. Religion or Special Education. Babjack, Judith 55, 122, 189 Bacon. Suzanne 166 Bailey. Donald 154 Bailey. Laurie 44. 166. 187 Bailey. Melanie 42. 43. 146. 178. 187 Baker. Brenda 166 Baker. Phil 122 Baker. William Balchowski. James 166 Balduf. Robert 14. 36. 146 Baldwin. William 166 Ball. Tammy 166 Balwmski. Matthew Banks. Will 146 Baranek. Joyce 166 Baranek. Marsha 154. 173 Barker. Craig 166 Barnett. Dawn Barringer. Joseph 166 Barker. Scott 154 Barnes. Michael Barrow. Tamara 64. 154 Bartley. Andrea 15. 146. 180 Baniey, Craig 90, 122, 179. Soroiies 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Lt. Wt. Wres- tling 1,2; Fr. Football 1; Team Captain Wres- tling 4; Univ. of Toledo, Gen. Studies. Barto. Jack 146 Basso. Linda 36.122.186.187 Bauer. Anita 44. 166 Bauknecht. Gail 122, 179, 180. 185. V.P. Jr. Sorelles 3; V.P. Sr. Sorelles 4; O.A. 1,2,3.4; Historian 3; German Club 2.3,4; DECA 4; Stationer ' s Desk 4; Honor Roil 2.4; Owens Tech,, Child Development. Baum, Tim 154 Beach, Carol 122 Beale, Karen 166 Beale, Kim 166 Beale, Richard Beale, Timothy 71 Beasley, Frank 166 Beebe, Barbara 122 Beebe. Patricia 154 Begley. Robert 42. 77. 146. 182 Belcher. Chad 154 BeiL Farley 12, 74, 75, 76. 77, 103, 122 Bell. Jeff Bell. Melody Bell, Michael 96. 122. Student Council Rep. 2; Committee Mem. (Var- sity Drag) 4; Spanish Club 2; Baseball (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. 2; Team Cap. 2.4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Univ. of Toledo, Mathe- Bell. Paul 166 Bell. Rhonda Bell. Samuel Bell. William Bellg. Barbara 42. 84. 184 Benadum. Deborah 41. 161 Benjamin, Steven 21, 36, 68. 122. Committee Chairman 4; Nat Honor Soc. 3.4; Marshall 3.4; Tennis (Varsity) 2.3; J.V. 1; Res- cue Squad 2,3,4; Honor Roil 1,2,3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Social Sciences. Benn. David 99. 166 Benner. Brendj 157 Benner. Susan 85, 122, 131, 179, 180. Spirit Committee 2; Welfare Com. 4; Com. member 2; Sr. Sorelles 4; Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; O.A. 1,2,3,4; Historian 4: German Club 3; Girls ' Basketball 3,4; Power Volleyball 4; Softball 2; Bowling 2; Archery 3. Bent, Hugh 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 123 Berry. Darrell 79. 157 Bertz. Christine 68. 157. 180. 181 Bienko. Thomas 154 Bilby. Mark Biler. Carol 41 45. 154. 180 Blier. Mary Ann 123. 131. 179. 180. 185. Welfare Com. 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; T.A.S.C. Rep. 3; Tri-D 1,2; Soph. Rep. 2; German Club 3; O.A. 3,4; President 4; DECA 4; Sr Sorelles 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Deviltries Com. member (tickets) 1; Volleyball 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; V.B. Intramals 2; DECA store 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Physical Therapy. Bills, Linda 21. 123 Bird. Edward Bi res. Mark Bires. Timothy Bires. Tom 123 Birkeland. John Birkeland. Rusty 157 Bishop. Daphena Bizel. Winston 75, 123 Black. Mike Blachowski. James Blake. Daniel 146 Blake. Matthew 166 Blakemore. James Blanchard. Herbert 146 Blankerts, John 23, 77 Bla Jane Bloomfield, Richard Blume. Burt Bogard. Kendra Bolden. Audrey Boles. Deborah Bollin. Christine 123 189 95 . 166 34. 146. 186 Bollinger. Clara 41. 64. 166 Bollinger, Dan 123 Bonner, Timothy 59, 77, 123. Varsity Football 4; J.V. Wrestling 2: LIghtwt Wrestling 2; Frosh Wrestling 1; Frosh Football 1; Honor Roil 2,3. Boomer. Ja-ries 166 Borgelt. Sheldon 21. 146 Born, Karen 18, 39, 123. Prism 2,3; Quili Scroll 3,4; Prism page Ed. 3; Cheerleader 1; Gym Assist 4; Honor Roil 2,3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Education Bourne, Rochelle 34, 95, 123. Activity Co. Chairman 1,3; Senior Class Talent Show 3,4; MECA 1; YTeens 4; Fr. Choir 1: PomPom girl 2.3,4; Track 1.2,3.4; Manager Basketball 1; Intramurais 1.2; Honor Roll 1,2; Central State, Business Administration. Bowan. Gerald Bower. Anita 187 Bowman. Michael Bowyer. Brian 146 Bowyer. William 39. 123. Pot 0 ' Gold 1,2,3; Track 2.3; Univ, of Toledo, Art or Photography. Boyd. Calvin 157 INDEX 223 B vd Casandra 123 Boyd. Eddie 166. 175 Boyd. Henry 146 aoyd. Kenneth 166 Boyd. Steven 166 Beyers. Susan 154 Boyk(n. Lionel 44. 166 Brady. George 166 Bradl«y, Rob«rt Bradner. Eileen 21. 42. 155. 157. 183. 186 Brassdeld. Iva 42. 43. 44. 146. 150. 178. 183 Breeze. Sandra 33. 166 Brennenman. Donald 77, 101, 123 Brennenman. Kevin 157 Brenner. Sue 41, 146 Briggs. Keith 166 Br.Khtman. Jerry 157 Brigman. Denlie 13. 33. 36. 54. 123. 179. 180. 185. Homeroom Rep. 1; P.O.G. : Jr. Sorellej Pres. 3; OJi. 2.3.4; DECA 4; VIce-Prei 4; Statloner ' i Oeik (Manager) 4; Choir 1; Cheerleader 3.4: J.V. 3; Vanity 4; DavlHrlei Uther 2,3; Vanity Track 2.3,4; Ath- letic Office 4; Honor Roll 2.4; Quill t Scroll 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Univ. of Toledo or Owent Tech., Science. Bnsman Micnael 78.166 175 182 Brinkman, Catherine 123 Brock. Benita 166 Brown. Allred 12. 76. 77. 106 Brown. Anna 34. 157 Brown. Brenda K. 157 Brown. Brenda L. 33. 71. 95. 157. 180 Brown. Cheryl 146 Brown. Dennis Brown, Donna 34. 155 Brown. Edna Brown. James 155 Brown, Jeano Brown. Joe Brown. John 155 Brown. Kalhy 166 Brown. Leonardo Brown. Leslie Brown. Lisa 155 Brown. Roger 155. 189 Brown. Theresa Brownflekl, Richard Brunner, Julie 126 Brunner Matthew 155 Bruun. Emily Bryan. Daniel Bryan, Gwenda 155 Bryan, Paul 78. 167 Bryant. Marlow 167 ButJiick. James Buchanan, Bernadine 29. 94. 95. 123. 185 Buchanan. Ezell 167 Buchanan. Mark 155 Buchanan. Rodney 106. 146 Buck. Debbie 167. 187 Buck. Karen 166. 175 Buck. Paul 155 Buckingham. Debra 167 Bueche. Tracy Bueltel. Kelley 155 Bueltel. Kristin 167 Bulord. Darlene 146 Bules. Thomas 99. 155 Bumpus Robert 146 Bursard, Catherine 155 Burgard Thomas Burcoss Amy 47. 58. 155. 187 8iir.-.je-s, Anthony 167 3u-.ouF.is. Janet 167 Burroughs. Kim 146 Busby. Kenneth 167 Bush. Mane 146 Butkowsky. Jane 155 Bulier. Cheryl 167 Butler, Debra 155 Butler, Lisa 167 Byan, Mary Alice Byen. Raymond 5. 11, 25, 42, 44, 60. 2 4, 184, Vlce-Pre . Student Coun. 4; Home- coming Rep. 2.3; Area Com. Member 4; Stu- dent-Faculty Bd 4; Thesplani 1.2.3.4; Presi- dent 3.4; NFL 1,2,3.4; Choir 2.3.4; Chorale 3,4; Devlltrlea Cait 2,3; Propi 1.3; Stage Crew 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4; Playi 1 2.3.4; Major Lead 3.4; Minor Lead l!2! 167 167 Byrd. Carmen Byrd. Harold — c — Caldwell. Mark Calhoun, Mercedes I55 Callil. Lester 146 Callis. Kimberly 39, 146 Callis, Sandra 167 Campbell. James 167 Campbell. Rosetta 167 Campbell. Shirley 146 Campos. Debbie I55 34.36. 147. 178. IE I ' ve heard of bad sports before, but putting gum in my she 78. 167. 174 135 41. 155 72. 146 14. 15. 155 Ca moo. Kelly 146 Ca mpos. Joey 146 Campos. Patricia 167 Campus Lite 184 Cannan. Holly 155 Cannon, Elizabeth 124 Cargile. Kevin 79. 155 Carlisle, Thomas Carr, Roger 42, 44, 124. Choir 4; Chorale 4; Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4: Unlv- of Toledo, Builness Administra- tion, Carroll. Alan Carroll. Larry Carter. Connie Carter. Rickie Carter. Steven Castillo. Rudy Cathey. Roslyn Challen. Christopher Chamberlin. Paul Chancey. Vanessa Chapman. Fredrick Chase. Charles Chatlield. Richard 146 Cherry. Charles Cherry. Thomas 167 Chiles. Donna Chiles. Paula 167 Clarey, Nanette 25, 33, 42, 44, 85, 95, 124, 186. Organizations Commissioner 4; Perles 1.2.3.4; Pay-a-el-sa 2,3,4; Sr. Sorelles 4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Chorale 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3.4; Volleyball 4; Track 1.2.3,4; Gym Assistant 3; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Univ. of Toledo. Clarey. Tracey 124. 180. O.A, 2.3.4; Pledge Mom 4; Oebutanes 1.2; Devil- tries Usher Com. 1; Nurses office 3. Clark. Gregory Clark. Melissa Clark. Tim Claucherty. Michael Clausen, Darrel Clement. Rene 42. 155 Cleveland. John 167 Cotiak. Jeanette 167 Cobak, Julie 146 C-O.E. ' , ' .■;.■. 189 Cohen. Paul 54 Cole. Brian ' ■.. 157 Cole. James 155 Cole. Theresa Coleman. Deboiah Coleman. John 146 182 Collins, Nancy 85, 94, 125. Basketball 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4; Univ. of Toledo, Chemical Engi nearing. Collins, RoseAnn 146 Conger, Craig 21. 124 Conrad. Mary 146. 184 Conrad. Robert 167 Conteen. Robert 155 Cook. Bruce - 77. 146 Cool, Nicholas 101. 155 Coombs. Kenneth Cooper. Delmotte 155 Cooper. Paulette 42. 124, 183. 186. Welfare Commission Member 3; Publicity Com. Member 3; Afro-History Week 3: Peries 3,4; l-Da-Ka 4; Choir 1,4; Usher for Deviltries 3; U niv. of Toledo, Elementary Education. Copeland, Cari 124 Copeland. Gwendolyn 155 Corbin. Tamara 94. 155 Corlett. Scott Cory. Douglas 44. 167 Cosper. Isaac Couture. Edward 155 Covington. Peter 167 Covrott Judith 124 Cox, Bruce 124 Cox. Denise 124, 126. Homeroom Rep. 3; Sr. Class Talent Show Com. 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Vlce-Pres. 4; Mecca 1; Gospel Choir 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3: Afro-American Queen Attendant 3: Ohio State, Physical Thera- py Cox, Diane 155 Cox. Steven 167, 174 Cram, Debra 41, 45, 124 Cramer. Virginia 147 Crawford. Andrea 124 Crawford. Anthony 155 Creamer. Curti 155 Crenshaw. Candace 94. 167 Crolt. Carrie 167 Croft. Todd 147 Crosby. Terrance 12. 13. 74. 75. 77. 103. 124 Croskery. Kathryn 42. 147. 184 Croskery. Virginia 42, 52. 167. 181. 183. 184. 186 Cross. Tamara 11. 123 Crowley, Marilyn 124 Crowley, Michael 147 Crowley. Sirlena 44, 167 Croydon, Scott 44 167 Crum, Cynthia 21, 42. 124. Choir 2.3.4; Fresh Choir 1; Office help 4; Li- brary Help 3; Honor Roil 2.4: BGSU. Firelands Campus. Business. Crum. Deanna . 42. 147 Crumley. Cathy 155. 183 Cu liars. Joetta Curphey. James 147. 150, 181 Curry. Sandra Curtessi.Marir Curtland.Cath — D — ather 36. 1; 124. 18 Roll 3.4: Medic Dale. Tammie COE 4; Fr. Choir 1: Ho Secretary. Oamrauer. Carol ij Daniels. Carl if Daniel. Delia 42. 44, 84, 12. Homeroom Rep. 3; i-Da-Ka 4: Choir 1,2,3, Chorale 3,4; Giris ' Ensemble 4; DeYiltries Ca 3; Refreshment Com. 2; Tennis 4; intramura 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat Honor Soc. 3,- Plays (Bit Part) 3,4; Unlv of Toledo, Accoun Ing. Dams, Ruth 15 Dar Davidson, Mark Davidson, Sabrina Davis, Jennifer Davis, Lori 96, 12 33, 44. 16 84. 167. 1 124, 179, 18; Pub. Com. 1,2: Welfare Com. 1,2: Jr. Sorelle 3: Sr. Sorelles 4; Pay-a-eisa 1,2,3,4; Sargen at-arms 3: Corresponding Sec. 4; Choir 2,2 Fr. Choir 1: Deviltries Make-up 1,2,3; intrs murals 2: Honor Roil 2,3; Miami Unlversit) Davis, Morgan Davis. Renee Davis. Stuart 75. 80. 100, 101 147. 18: Davis. William Davis. Zenobia Day, Mollie 15. 36, 84. 147. 178 187. 19: Day. Susan 44, 84, 167. 186 18; DECA 181 Decair, Robin 15; DeFaIco, William 78. 16; Deily, Wendy 131 DelbecQ Michelle 167. 18 DeLong. Donna Devaux, Paulette Demar. Ellen 125.1 Honor Roll 4: Toledo Hospital School of Nur - ing. Registered Nurse. Detnck. Diana 131 Detnck. Judy 17, 121 Detnck. Pamela 16: Dick. Dave 21. 93. 156 Dick. Karen 166. 167 Dick. Thomas 75. 93, 125 Dickerson. Mike Dickerson. Ronnie Diggins. Gregory DIggins, Willie 125 Dlliard, Lynn 74, 75. 76, 77, 101, 103, 125 Disher. Michael 52. 101. 141. 181 Dixon. Crystal 44. 168 Dixon. Reginwald 147 Dixon. Sharon 168 Dobbins, Carl 156 Dobbins. Gary 168 Dobbins. Keith 147 Dobbins. Nancy 41. 45. 147. 150 Doerner. Jennifer Dong. David 168 Dopfer. Elizabeth 156 Odrn. Clint 77. 156 Dorner. Jeffrey 168 Dorner. Kenny 168 Dossat, Cynthia . 125 Douglas. Guy 42. 125. Homeroom Rep. 3: Committee Sub-Chmn. (Black History Week) 2: Choir 3: Band 1.2; Pep Band 1,2: Honor Roll 1; Unlv. of Toledo. Pre- Med. Douglas, Timothy Dragon. Glen 168. 175 Dragon. Penny 156 Dreher. Michelle 168 Dresher. Terrence Dreslinski. Deborah 168 Dreslinski. Francis Dresser. Andrew 34 92. 168 Dresser. David 42. 156 Drown. Roberta 156 Drzewiecki, Michael Duerringer, Bruce 125. Varsity Drag Committee 4; Spirit Rock 4; Ger- man Club 1.2,3: Vlce-Pres 3; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1.23.4; Univ. of Toledo, Engineer- ing. Dula. Audrey 47 Dulinsky. Rick 125.185 Duncan. Alice 125 Duncan. Larry Dyko. Christine 156 — E — 224 INDEX irly. Debbie 168 tston, Michael . 156 iveritt. Barbara lie, Douglai 25, 80, 81, 101, 125, 12, 179. 182: Welfare Commlsilon member Student Council Rep. 4; Varsity Drag Com. amber 4: Sr. Sorelles 4; Jr. Sorelles 3: Hl-Y Croti Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4: Team ptain 4: Intramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3: ledo University, Education. |le, Margaret 95. 156, 183 hols. Cynthia 20. 156 tor. Kevin 156 monds. Alvis monds. Teresa 168 wards. Randolph 41. 156 gert. Gall 125 len, Louise 125 rice Help 2; Honor Roll 1,4; Miami Unlver- 1, Pre Med. Bonita lott. Ramona 168 Fenwick, Ruisell Craig 24, 126, 181 German Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4: Toledo University, Pre Med. Ferguson, Mark . 44. 168 Ferguson. Patrick Ferguson. Shawn Ferrow. Tyrone Files. Cleveland Files. Jerome Files, Sheila Fine. Erin Finley, Daniel 147 156 Finn Donald ery. Norma 42. 147, 184 glish, Reva 156 OS, Robert 78, 168 ksen. Donna 36. 147 178. 184 ksen, Mark 79, 156. 189 ison, Paul kine. Robin me. Cindy 95. 156 er. Sally es, Tina 125 ington, Linda 20 147. 184 noff, John 125 aritt. Barbara aritt, Connie aritt. Donald 156 aritt. Tom 156 77. 90, 147 Finn, Joseph 168 Fisher. Cathy 147 Fisher. Glenda 156 Fisher. Shirley 147 Fisher, Violet 156 Fitch, Jeftery 101, 126 Fitkin. Katherine 156. 187 Fleck. David Fleck. Gregg 168. 173 Fleck, Lauri 36, 147. 178. 180 Floczynski, David Fl ores. Chriselda 1 68 Flores. Cindy 169 Fl ores, John Folczynki. Dave 169 Ford. Anthony Forte, Renitha 147 Foster, Erroll Foster, Ethel Foulkes, Charlie 147 Fournler, Karen 18, 42, 43, 45, 126, 139 Band 1: Chorus 3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3; Pit band 3; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Minor Lead 1: Bit Part 3: Toledo University, Pre Med. — F — Fon. David FoK. Lesli 156 126 156 Iden, James 125, 179 ' rell. Mark ' ve. Jeftery sold. Richard 168 Jster, Keith 168 Jstein. Lawrence . 77. 98. 147, 182 (ey. Karen 36, 42, 44, 125, I, 183, 186; Student Council Rep. 1; l-Da-Ka ,3,4: Jr. Rep. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Perles 1,2,3,4; •grammer 3; Treasurer 4; Jr. Sorreiies 3: Is Ensemble 1,3,4; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1; Sir 2,3,4; Deviltries Usher 1,3; Make-up com- tee 1,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: National Honor :iety 3,4; Bit Part 3; Central Michigan Unl- llty. Music Education. Fox, Terry 126, 179, 183 Student Council Rep. 2,3; Committee to rewrite the constitution 4: Class treasurer 3,4; Mother Daughter tea Chairman: POG 3; l-Da-Ka 2,3, 4: Soph. Rep. 2; President 4: Peries 1,2,3,4: Hl-Y Honorary Member 2,3,4; Jr. Sorelles 3: Sr. Sorelles 4; Recording Sec. 4; Choir 3,4: Chorus 1; Deviltlres Ticket Committee: Make- up Committee; Office Help 3: DECA Store Attendant 4; Bauder Fashion College, interior Design. Fox. Tim 78, 169 Franklin, Sharon 4. 147, 178, 181, 187 Frautschi, John 126 Honor Roll 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Toledo, University, Industrial Arts. Freeman. Darnetta 147. 188 -j inniiuJit. Freeman. Gerry , Freeman. Harold Frey. John — H — — G — Gaines. Renee 95, 155, 183 Gallagher, Patty 126, 189: COE 4; Treasurer 4; Bowling Intramurals 3: Honor Roll 2,3,4: Com. Tech., Computer Programming. Gallagher, Todd Dale 101, 147 Garcia, Debra 168 Gariepy, Edward 126 Gast, Kathleen 156 Gaston, Pinkey 78. 168 Gates. Joseph 169 Gearing. Daniel 147 Gearing. David 78. 168 Gedert, Carol 126, 129 Chorus 1; Bowling Intramurals 2; Home Eco- nomics Assistant 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Toledo University, Education. Geffert. Murray 101. 156 156 Gei Mark 156 George. Matthew 156 Georgevich. Danial German Club 181 Gettum. Susan 42.156,184 Gibson, Dino 156 Gibson. Antoine 146 Gibson. Francois 147 Gibson. Mike 42, 44, 99, 147 Gillespie, Gregory 126 Gilmore, Kevin 169 Glaab, Martha 126 Giasper. Mark 36, 83, 99, 126 Student Council Rep. 2,4: Prism Editor 4; Golf 3,4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Ohio State, Prelaw. Glassner, Kathy 169 Golatka, Richard Gold, Michael 24, 29, 102, 189 Student Council Rep. 4; Area Rep. 3; Spirit Rock Staff member 3; Prism 3; Arsenal 2; Chess Team 1,2.3,4; Deviltries Com. Member 2: Tennis 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; University of Michigan, Premed. Golebiewski. Tina 169 Goralewski, Gordon 100, 101, 126 Gordon. Pamella 147 Gorr, Julie 2, 147. 188 GorskI, Jill 20, 126 Student Council Rep. 4; O.A. 4; Track 3; Library help 4; Columbus Tech., Sociology. Gould, Nancy 156. 157, 183 Graber. Steven 157. 181 Grabarl Mar. 147 I use Dial. I sure wish everybody did Gradwell. Debra 157 Gradwell. Eileen 147 Gradwell, Susan 169 Grainger, Teresa 169 Grant. Debra Grant. Jerry 169 Grant. Richard 52, 80. 169 Grant, Richard Grant, Ronald 14, 80, 101, 147 Gray, Marcus 157 Green, Carol 25, 126 Social Service Commissioner 4; Class Secre- tary 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Major Lead 4; Siena Heights College, Theatre. Green, Connie 157 Green. Douglas ,,•,.,,. 157 Green. Linda 169 Greenberg, Leonard Greenberg, Ruth 157 Greenwood. Douglas 157 Greenwood. Michael 102. 181 Gregory, Ramon 78. 169 Gregory, Robin 120 Grier, Kim 20, 94, 85, 95. 103. 127 Chorus 1; Varsity Volleyball 4; Varsity Basket- ball 2,3.4: Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Ohio Univer- sity, Physical Education. Grier, Tanya 169 Griffin, Jeffry 59, 127, 179 Grimes, Mary 44.46.169,175.186 Grimes. Michael 77. 147, 182 Griswold, John 169 Griswold. Joseph 157 Griswold. Mike 147 Grossman, George Grubb. Larry Gulbis. Martin Gunn. Diane Gunther, Elizabeth Gunther, Karen 77, 127 169 180 96, 147 169, 181 147 4, 14 36, 147, 178 186 187 0, 63. 169. 187 Hack, Cynthia 127 Hack, Donald , ' , ' ,169 Hack, Michael 157 Haddad. Dale 42, 45, 157 Haddad, Mark 41, 45, 127 Pep Band 1,2,4: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4: Bowling 2,3,4; Team Captain 4; Honor Roll 4. Haddix, Nell 127 Hagan, John Hagemeyer, Bradley 44, 169 Hager, Tony Hatner, James 157 Hale. Aaron 72. 75. 77 Ha ley. Brian 147 Haley. Craig 169 Haley. William 157 Hall, Jackie 157 Hall, Luvenia 157 Hall. Michelle 157 Hall. Roger 157 Hall, Sandra 169 Hamilton, Angela 13, 25, 33, 127. 179 Sr. Sorelles 4; Gospel Choir 1; Chorus 1; Cheer- leader 3,4; Pom Pom Girl 2; Queen Attendant 4; E.L. Camlno. Manager training. Hamilton. Cathy 64, 169 Hamilton, Cheryl 169 Hamilton, Margaret Nankins. Teresa 42, 184 Hardison, Diana 42, 157 Ha rdison. Victor 169 Hardy. Dallas 167 Ha rdy. Harriet 169 Hardy, Leroy Hardy, Michael 157 Harpel. Mark .. 169 Harper, Tamara 157 Harris, Aguster Harris. Janet Harris, Jeanne 14, 25, 36, 42, 127, 179, 184, 185: Awards Commissioner 4; wel- fare Commission 2,3; Finance Commission 2,3, 4: Student Council Rep 1.2.3; Committee Chairman to Revise Student Council Proce- dures 4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4; Representatlve-at-Large 1; Class Treasurer 2; Homecoming Chairman for Bids 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; O.A. 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3; Soph. Rep. 2: Quill and Scroll 3,4; DECA 4; Choir 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1: Orchestra 1,3; Spirit Tiger 3; Deviltries Steering Committee 3; Props Chairman 3: Scenery 2,3; Props Committee 2; Lighting Manager 3; Intramurals 1; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespians 4; Magazine Rep. 3; Candy Sale Rep. 2.3; POG Staff 3,4; Second runner up Junior Most outstanding Girl; Owens Tech., Accounting, Marketing. Harris. Jeff 127 Band 1.2; Mount Vernon College. Religion. Harris. Kimberly Ha . Ma Harris, Mark 76, 77 101 Harris. Melvenia 44. 169 Harris. Seborne Harrison, Joseph Harrison, Sue 127 Hart, Arlene Hartman, Robert 77. 79 157 Hauptman, Frederick Hauptman. Theodore . 181 Hawkins, Diane Hawthorne, Edward Hawthorne, Roy 157 Hayes, Charles 157 Hayward, Gregory 100. 101 Hayward, Vernon J 101 Hazard, Joel 181 189 Hazard, Noel 127. 185, 189 Hazlett, Patricia 127. 189 Hazlert, Stephen 66. 157 He . Ros Heaton, Johnathon Heckman, Michael 127 Hedler, Martin 46, 157, 162. 181. 189 Heer, Richard 169 Heifers, Marc 127. 181 Hellom, Robert 169 Helvoigt, Craig , 169 Hendricks, Betty Hendricks, Dorothy 127 Hendricks, Bob 169 Hendricks, John Henry. Ross 169 Hewlett, Sue 127 Hickman, Pamela Hilfinger, Jean 170 Hillinger, Julie 157, 181 Hilkens, Constance 20, 128 Hill, Edward 36, 45, 128 German Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 1,4: Honor Roll 1.2,3.4: National Honor Society 3,4: Toledo University, Prelaw. Hill, Leon Hill. Michael 157. 189 INDEX 225 Hill.Renita Hill, Rhonda 157 Hillabrand. Deborah 20,63,170 Hlllebrand, Catherine 36, 42, 128 Choir, 2,3,4; Chorale 3,4: Chorui 1: Deviltries Extra 2; Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Musical 3.4; Toledo University. Undecided. Hillery. Charles .. 78, 170 Hinaiji. Yurie 42 Hinds. Timothy 157 Hinkle. Susan , 157. 187 HinKleman. Mary Ann HUenbaugh, Jayne 128, 183, 188 Hi-Y 182 Hoarty. Jamie Hobson. Robin Hodges. Leia Ho(mann. Ann 42. 54. 128. 183 Soph. Float Committee 2; DECA 4; Debutantes 2,3,4; SargentotArms 2,3; l-DaKa 1,2,3.4; SargentotArms 4; Choir 3.4; Chorus 1; Devil- tries Usher 1.2.3: Girls bowling 2; Girls Softball 2; DECA Store Attendant 4: Honor Roll 3.4; Toledo University Marketing. Hotmann, Christine 71, 157, 180 Hoffman. Jay Hoffman, Julie Hoinacki, Christine Hollabaugh. Raymond 42. 128 Student Council Rep. 1: Choir 3.4: Chorale 4; Orchestra 1.2.3; Baseball 1,2; Honor Roll 4. Hollle, Joy 33, 128 Hollie, Michele 44. 170 Hollstein, Connie 170 Holman. Freda Holt. Timothy 128 Holzer. Theresa Holzer. Thomas 79. 157. 170 Homer. Robin Homer. Thomas 157 Hooks. Veronica 42. 157 Hopkins, Casandra 170 Hopkins, Dale Hopkins. Leonard 57 Horen. Angela 128, 189 CO E 4; Chorus 1; Office Help 3: Honor Roll 1; Com-Tech.. Undecided. Horen, Glenn Scott 170 Norton, Kimberly 170 Hosklnson. Betsy 128 Hosklnson. David 128 Holtman, Robert 181 Howard. Joseph Howard, Liu 126. 128 Student Council Rep. 2; YTeens 4; Secretary 4; Choir 2.3,4; Chorus 1: Pom Pom Girl 2,3; HonorRolll: Medicine Hubbard, Mary Sue 41, 129 Young Life 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Office Help 3,4; Adrian College. PreMed. Huber, Edwin 101, 157, 181 Huber. Kathleen 129 Huber. (Michael 41. 170 Hudkins, Gregroy 45, 170. 181, 189 Hudson. Kevin 170 Huebner. Heidi 84, 170, 187 Huff. Roxanne 34, 157 Hughes. Villa Hull. John 181 Hunt, Jim 40 Hunt, Lawrence 79, 157 Hunt, Timothy 41, 157 Hutchison, Timmie 170 DSSl. David — I — — J — Jachimiak, Debra 21.188 Jackson, Cassandra 44 Jackson, Darrell 41 Jackson, Debor ah 170 Jackson, Ethel 170 Jackson, Evelyn Jackson, Jamesetta 170 Jackson, Lorene 170 Jackson. Margaret Jackson, Robert 78 Jacobs. Josle 129 Jacobs, Ricky 157 Jaffee, Deborah 36, 42. 129, 187 Pay-A-EISa 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2; Office help 2; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Bit part In play 3; University of Toledo; Pharmacy. Jaffee. Thomas 21, 148 Jankowiak, Susan 148 Janowski, Jeannette 148, 188 Jaworskl. Arthur 96, 129 Jay, Claudia 157 Jayanthi, Nagamani 21, 122, 148, 178, 180 Jayanthi, Bharathl 25, 68, 129, 179 180. 181; Student Council Rep. 1,4; Area Rep. 2.3; Class Officer 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; 0J«. 3.4; German Club Pres. 4; Mat Maids 4; Deviltries Jr. Assistant: Honor Roll 3.4; Bowling Green State University. Pre-Law. Jaynes, Shelia 157 Jeko, Patricia 170 Jennings, Tammy 170 JianuZ2i, Robert Johnson, Brooks Johnson, Bob 170 Johnson, Bruce 170 Johnson Chrissie 148 Johnson, Claudia 170. 183. 184 Johnson, Denise 157, 170 Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Eric 148 Johnson, Gail 157, 181 Johnson, Jellrey 170 Joh Lar 170 Johnson, Martha Johnson, Margie Johnson, Michael 79. 157 Johnson, Regina 41, 157 Johnson, Robby 42. 148. 184 Johnson, Robin 20. 148 Johnson, Scott 170 Johnson, Sonna 94, 170 Johnston, Lois 36, 42, 129 Choir 3,4: Chorus 1: Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Ohio State University, Elementary Ed.. Sociology. Jones, Darlene Jones. John Jones. Katrina 157 Jones. Mary D, Jones, Patricia 170 Jones, Ronnie 79. 157 Jones, Sana Jones, Tracie 42, 157 Jones. Van Eric 157 Jordan. Donna Jordan, John 77. 79, 157, 181 Jordan, Joy 170 Jordan. Julie 157, 181 Jordan. Patrick Joyner. Judith Judls. Allen 58, 129 Juergans, Suzanne 15, 36, 42, 44, 129, 186, 187; Awards Commission Member 1.2,3; Finance Commission Member 3: Organization Commission Member 3: Welfare Commission Member 4; P.O.G. 3.4; Perles 1.2,3,4; Pres. 4; Pay-A-EI-Sa 1.2.3.4; Historian 3; Choir 3.4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Deviltries General Chairman 4; Deviltries Committee Member Make-up 1,2, 3; Usher 1; Tickets 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Undecided. Educa- tion. — K — Kaighin, Kirk 58. 170 Kaiser. Robert 148, 182 Ka navel. Kathy Kanos, Dawn 70, 148 Kapela, James 170 Kapela. Michael 129 Kaseman, Charles 36, 99, 129 German Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; N.H.S. Pres. 4; Golf 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Toledo University. Medicine. Kaseman, Daniel 52, 99, 148, 181, 182 Kaser. Edward 170 Kay. Bryan Kay, Daniel 52, 90, 78. 170 Kay. John 101, 148, 182 Kazmlerczak. Sandra 129 Kaz 170 I can ' t believe he did It. He actually said two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seeij bun! I ' d be more impressed if he could pay for it. Keefer. Kathy Kaesay, Marii 10, 25, 72, 90, 99, 129, 179 Welfare Commissioner 4; Homecoming Com- mittee Chairman 4; Student Council Rep. 2,3; Sr. Prom Committee 4; Talisman 1: HI-Y 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Band 2; Wrestling 3.4; Light weight wrestling 1.2; Audio-Visual 1.2; Univer- sity of Hawaii. Business Admlnlnstratlon. Keller, Kevin 129 Kelly. Ann 170, 181 Kelly. Darcy 158 Kelly, Denise 170 Kelly, Kelly 158 Kelley. Richard 8. 11. 39. 129 Publicity Commissioner 4; Prism 3; Release 3; Stage Crew 2: Honor Roll 4; Undecided. Art and Advertising. Kelley, Ann Kelson. Joel 29. 129 N.F.L. 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Undecided, Physical Chemistry. Kelson, Roberta 157, 183 Kemp, Ahsa 170 Kempl. Cynthia 148 Kempf. Ronald 170, 181 Kendrick, Cathy 42,158,160,187 Kennedy. Katharine 129. 131. 139. 183, 189: l-Da-Ka 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4; COE 4; Deviltries Program Comm. 1,2; Un- decl fed. Business. Kerzhner. Egor 170 Kerzhner, Felix Kiker, Russell 158 Kimbrough, Bobby 158 King. Deborah 170 King. Denise 170 King, Jeffrey 5, 44, 130. 184 King, Kathlyn 41. 159 King. Ronald 130 King, Tammy 170 Kissling, Janice 158 KIssllng. Paul 11, 24, 36, 136 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Quiz Bowl 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; University of Toledo, Medi- cine. Klein, Jeflery Klein, Linda 130 Kline, Sharon 44. 170 Kline, Susan 148. 188 Knabbs, Karen 13. 33, 130 Student Council Rep. 1.2.4; Magazine Rep. 4; Chorus 1; Cheertaader 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2; Athletic office 4: Library help 2: Honor Roll 1; Queen 4; Ohio State Unhiertlty, Business and Physical Ed. Knabbs, Sharon 158. 159 Knestrick, Denise 44, 169, 170 Knickerbocker. Stella 3«. 130. 189 COE 4; Office Help 3.4; Honor Roll 3.4: National Honor Society 3,4. Knitlle, Debora 159 Knoll. Matthew 170 Knowles. Gregory 101, 130 Knowles, Michael Kocinski. Margaret 148 Kocinski, Righard 159 Kogler, Sandra 36, 130 Konop, Gail 44. 170 KonUk. Karen 53, 130 Spanish Club 4; Honor Roll 4: Miami Univer- sity, Chinese. Kopp, Shelia 20, 60, 159 Kopp. Wilbur 130 Kossow, Jill 148, 178, 188 Kossow. Judith 36. 130. 139, 184 Campus Life 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Toledo Unhrertlty, Unde- cided. Kotalo, Edward 90. 101 Kotalo. Steven Kovaclk. Tina 130. 179. 180. 189 O.A. 1.2.3.4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; COE 4. Kovacs. Deborah 42. 131 l-Da-Ka 4; Choir 3.4: GIris ensemble 4; All City Choir 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3: Magazine Rep. 2,3; Bowling Green State University, Music Edu- cation. Kramp, Allen 148 Kramp. Peter 41, 170, 189 Krebs, Kathryn 148. 181 Kreig. Eric 170 Kr leg. Keith 79.159.181 Krieg, Susan 131, 141 Krieger, Karen Krieger, Mary Krelger, Rosalie 131 Kronberg, Michelle 131 Krueger, Jonathon 40, 41, 106. 148 Krueger. Kathy 131 O.A. 1.2.3.4; Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Owens Tech.. Child Development. Krueger. Stephen 131. 189 F.F.A. 3.4; Treasurer 3.4: Arsenal 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Bit parts In Plays 3,4: Defiance College, Natural Resources. Kruse. Robert 159 Kruse. Sherry Kusz. Karen 170 Kruzel, Mark 63. 170 Kruzel, Martin 159 Kufel, Sharlene 148 Kuhman. Cathy 36, 42, 131, 183 Tri-D 1: l-Da-Ka 2,3,4; Sr. Rep. 4; Historian 3; Choir 4; Chorus 1: Deviltries make-up comm. 2; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Toledo University, Science. Kummerer, Michael 92. 159 Kummerer, William 131, 185 Kummerow.Jack 12Z 133 Kummerow, Judith 20. 159. 180 Kurdzlel. Michael 132 Kurti, Cyntbla 35, 72, 132, 179 Prom Committee 4: Devoroh 1,2; Sr. Sorrelles 4; Tigerette 3,4: Volleyball Intramurals 2; Gym Assistant 3,4; Owans Tech., Businn Kurtz, Kristi 21. 72, 159 , Kan Kyle, Katherine 159 — L — LaCourse, Thomas 132 Lacy, Lisha 44. 170 Lalpply. Jetfery 132 Lalpply, Phillip Lamarand, Sally 148, 188 226 lNDEX Lampart. Laurie 132, 179 La mproi, Matthew Langenderfer, Sharon 35, 122, 132, 180, 189. OA 1,2,3,4; Treat. 3; But. V. Pret.; Freth. Choir 1; TIgerene 3,4i Wllton-Pfeltter Co., Secretary. Langston. Antoinette 148 Larke. Robert 93, 148 Lauck, Robin 46 Laurel. Joe Lautz, Dawn 20. 159 Lautz, Victoria 149. 183. 187 Lavsky. Mark 159 Lawicki. Richard 170 Lawrence. Ctiristy 170. 181 Lawrence, Douglai 56, 132 Lawrence, Timothy , 159 Lawson. Diane 170 Lawson, Don Layson, Vivian Layion, Vivian 132 Leak, Michelle Lee, Kenneth 132 Lee, Randolph 171 Leeper. Miriam 40. 41. 149, 178. 184, 187 Leeper, Monte 24, 25, 21, 41, 132 Student Council Rep. 1,2,3,4; Com. Member 2,4; Radio Club 1,2; Jr. Band 1,2; Sr. Band 3,4; Treat. 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Quiz Bowl 4; Track 1; J.V. Baiaball 2; Intramurali 4; Stage Crew 3; Library help 4; Rescue tquad 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; NaL Honor Soc. 3,4; Kent SUte Unlvertlty, Architecture. Leifler, Christina Le Lydii 159 Lemons, Ricardo Leonard, Brett 42, 159. 164 Lepiarz. Marx 75. 93. 149 Leverenz, Cindy Leverenz. John 159 Levey. Linda 149 Levlne, Steven 36, 133. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat Honor Soc. 3,4; Sec. 4; Miami Unlvertlty, BoUny. Levinson, Mindy 54. 171 Levitt, Susan 171 Lewandowski, Ann 171 Lewandowski, Elizabeth 171 Lewandowski. Kathryn Lewis. Charles Lewis. Cindy 46. 171, 183 Lewis, Donald 92. 171 Lewis. Julie 171 lewlt, Lawrence 133 Lewis. Linda 149 Lewlt, Marcia 133 Lewis. Michael 159 Lewlt. Ronald 59, 133 Lewis. Sue 171 Lewis, Tina 159. 180 Lichon. Kathy 42. 53, 149. 178. 183 Ligibel. Debra 35, 85. 159. 186, 187 Lincoln. Priscilla Lindley. Timothy 149 Lindley. Vanessa 171 Lindroth. Cathy 171. 175 LI ndtay, Allen 133 Lindsey. Frank Linke. Jams 42. 149. 181 Lipe, Christi LIpe, Stacey 133, 179, 180 Lisiakowski. Karen 171 Litle, Karl 41, 149. 181 Litle. Michael 41. 68. 80. 101. 159. 182 Lloyd. Jeffery 44. 171 Lloyd, Kevin 159 Lloyd, Roderick 149 Lockett. David 171 Logan. Corinthia 149 Lehman, James 159 Lohman, Mark 75, 80. 81, 82. 100. 101, 149 Loomit, Jerome 54, 90, 133, 185 Deca 4; V. Pret. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrettling 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Toledo Unlvertlty, Biology. Long. Vicki 159 Lorigan, Daniel 133 Lott. James Louis. Leroy Love, Angela 171 Love. Charlotte 159 Love. Gregory 133 Love. Johnnie Love, Keith 133 Love. Lee 77 Love. Regina 1 59 Luce. James Luce, Raymond 171 Luther. Wendy 159. 183 Lutife. Debra 21. 149, 188 Lyklni, Carey 42, 44, 133 Lykowski. Linda 171 Lynch, James 99. 159 Lynch, Jeffery 159 Lynch, Leo 42. 159 Lynch, Peter 133 Lyons, Brenda 134 — M — Machaterre. Harriet Madden, Barbara 44, 171 M adrzykowski. Diane 159 Mah, Laurie Mahsh, Yvonne 149 Maluchnik, Judith 149 Menders, Renee 134, 189. I-Da-Ka 3,4: Spanlth Club 4; Devlltrlet Com. Member 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Toledo Unlver- tlty, Science. Manders, Ruthann 21,159.183 Mangan, Joseph 159 Mams, Karen Manning, David 171 Manning. Stephan Mansour. Randa 15. 36, 42, 149, 178, 186, 187, 192 Marr, David 171 Marsh, James 71, 96, 149 Marshall, Elizabeth 159, 181 Martin. Clorinda Martin. Leonard 149, 151. 182 Martin, Michael 134. Ohio State, History. Martin. Ted 171 Martinage, Deborah Martmage, Donna Mason. Janice 159, 183 Mason, Michael Maurer, Frederick 25, 36, 68, 98, 134, 179 Mayer, Elizabeth Mayweather, Anthony Mayweather. Anita 159 Mayweather, Gary 12, 77, 134 McCain. Charlene McCarthy, Alvin McCarthy, John McCarthy, Mary 149 McCaiter, Marian 134 McCaster, Roberta 42, 159 McClain, Marguerite 171 McClean, Cathy 149 McClellan, J anice McClellan, Janice 134,149 McClellan, Marvin 171 McCline, Sam 79, 149 McCloskey, Joe 149 McClure, Kenneth 134 McClure, Rebecca 33, 42. 85. 159, 186 McClurg, Marshall 66, 181 McCluskey, Patrick 159 McCormick, Robert McCormick, Robert 171 McCoy, Archie McCreary, Charlet 25, 66, 76, 77, 101, 103, 127, 134 McCreary. Larry 159 McCreary, Lisa 171 McCroskey, Kathy 150,184 McCroskey, Michael McCrowskey, Mike 171 McCullough. Kelly 150 McCullough, Kevin McDonald, John 77. 150 McElheney. William 90, 171 McFarland. Scott 171 McGee, Anthony 77, 101, 134 Mclntyre, James 78, 171 McLean, Mary 159. 181 McMillan, Desiree McMurnn, Michelle 42, 155, 159, 161, 183. 186 McSwain, Tyrone McSwam. Tyrone 101 McQueen, Rebecca 134 McWilliam, Amy 33. 159 Melvin. Denise 159 Melvin, Wanda Menacher, Mary Menting, Raymond Merdith, Annette 171 Meredith, Shelly 12 6 Messinger, Michelle 4, 14, 150, 157. 187 Meyers, Madonna 150 Meyers, Patricia 150 Mezardiian. Edward 44, 169, 171. 182 Mezardpan, Mimi 14. 36. 42. 150. 178, 184 Michael. Joseph 171 Michael. Kathleen 159 Michael, Susan Michael, Vicki 21. 42 Michalski. Dino 93, 159 Mickel. Edward Mickel. Steven 159 Miles, Lavene Mil II. Lisa 171 Anne 159 Miller, Barbara 94, 85, 95, 134, 179, 187. Athletics Commlltloner 4; Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Publicity Commlttlon 4; Home Repretentatlve 3,4; Pay-A-EI-Sa 1,2,3,4; Sorellet 3,4; Chorut 1; Steering Committee 2; Propi 2,3; Batketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; J.V. Croti Country 3; Volleyball Atilitant Coach 4; Batketball Team Captain 2,3; Athletic office 2,3; Honor Roll 3,4; Bancroft High, Phyt. Ed. (Corrective Therapy). I ' m gonna make it to English on time today if It kills me. Miller. Bruce 159 Miller, Carolyn 36, 63, 134, 138, 181,183, 186 Miller. Cynthia Jo 159 Miller. Gary 160 Miller, Janice 41. 171 Miller, Kathryn 134. Finance Committee 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Accounting. Miller, Kathy 36. 150 Miller. Richard 20, 171 Minor, Cheryl 10, 25, 42, 44, 135. Student Council Pretldent 4; Representative 3,4; Human Relation Bd. 1,2; Clatl Pretldent 3; Com. Member 1,2,3,4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chorut 2,3,4; DeVlltrlet Cait 2,3; Intramurals 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Playt Major Lead 4; Playt Minor Lead 2; Toledo University or Bowling Green, Political Science. MIracola, Nino 96, 106, 135. Repretentatlve 1; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2; Football 1: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,4; Scholarship Team 4; Toledo University, History. Mitchell, Cheryl 171 Mitchell, Cheryl Mitchell, Darlene 160 Mitchell, Kathleen 41. 171 Mockbee, Cheryle 160 Mohr, Harry 21, 160. 181 Molden, Deborah Monroe. Neil 171 Montgomery, Andrea 150 Montiel, Manuel Moore, Berdema 150 Moore, Deborah Moore, Mai 150 Morais, Anthony 171 Moreland, Robert Moreno, Dino Morris, James 160 Morris. Norman 160 Morrison, Marianne 135 Morton, Patricia 150 Morton. Randy 56. 172 Moser, Laura 42. 150, 183 Moser, Robert 160 Mosley, Rene 172 Moss, Anthony 172 Mossing, Mary 150 Motley, John 172 Mruzek, Kathleen 135 Mueller, Thomas 62, 172 Muhleman, Lorraine 39, 150 Mulligan, Therese 42, 44, 135, 139. A Capella Choir 3,4, President 4: Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Deviltries Cast 3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Playt 3; Kent State or Toledo Unl- vertlty. Art and Mutic. Mulligan, Paul 62, 150 Muncie. Kathryn ,172 Murphy, Les 172 Murray, Kirk Murray, Nathaniel 172 Murrell. Charles Murry, Steve 77. 150 Murzek, Kathy 138 Musker, Kathleen 160 MutzynskI, Bonnie 135,189 Muto, Janet 135 Myckel, Dwight Myers, David 172, 189 Myers. Michael 77.150 Myitrai. Sandra Mylek. Mark 160 — N — Moreno, Virginia Morgan, Larry Morgenstern, Amy Morgenstern. Daniel Morgenstern. Matthe Monzen, Everett Morizen, Regina Mo 160, 187 42, 20, 120, 183. 18 The Nachtrab, Donald 69, 135, 179. Sorellet, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Baseball Um- pire. Nadolny, Dave 77, 160 Nadolny, Kenneth Nappenbach, Randy 83, 99, 135. Golf 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Football 1; Intramurals 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. Toledo University, En- gineering. INDEX 227 Neely, Alvin 160 Neely. Brenda 150 Naltzel. Richard 135 Natbltt. Vivian 42, 135, 184. NFL. 1.2; A Cap«lla Choir 2.3.4; Chorus 1; Oavlltrlas Cast 1; Stage crew 2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Plays Minor Lead 3; Play Bit Part 1.2. University of New Hampshire, Medicine. Netterf.eld, Jan 68. 95. 150. 178, 186 Nelterfleld, Terry 11. 15, 135 Neumeyer. Gregory 160 Neumeyer. Susan 64, 160 Nikhs. Trilon Nimmo, Brent 150 Noble. Thomas 160 Nolen. Ruby 34 Nordhoft. Frederick 150 Norman, Brenda 36, 135, 187 Norris. Sandra 150 Northcutt. Debra 160 Novotny, Susan 147. 150, 186 Nowaczyk, Darlene 135 Nunn, Robin 160 Ny.trai. Sandy 172 — — O ' Brien. Cheryl 0-Brien. Mike 160 Ochsner, Michelle 172 ODesky Wendy 172 O ' Donnell. Chris 36. 189. Arsenal Soccer Club 3.4; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Earl- ham, Chemistry. O ' Donnell. Jeffrey 150,189 0 ' Henry, Jorge O ' Leary. Shan non 160 Olive, Rose Olive, Rose Olnch, John Frederick 160 Olszewski. Daniel 160 Omena. Aura 180 O ' Neil. Dorlla Orlando, Karen Orr, Barbara 42, 160. 184 Orr. Ronald 172 Osburn. Jeffrey 93, 172 Owens. Catherine 150 Owens. Leslie Owens. Rene 150 Oxner. Regina 160 — P — Packer. Marcia 172 Page, Jimmy 160 Pahle. Jeffrey 172 Palmer, Carolyn , 172 Palmer, Eyules Parker, Andre 172 Parker, Kim 44, 172 Parker. Ted 150 Pa rkman, Patricia 150 Parr, Joseph Representative 1; Carpanter. Rockwood. Timoth The world sure looks funny from this position. Pa 160 Parraz, Michael 79 Parsons. Terry 160. 170 Pass. Donna Patterson. Larry 56, 160 Patterson. Melvinia Patterson. Sharon 150. 178. 186 Patterson. Terry 160.175 Patton. Daniel 150 Patlon. Donna Patton. Esther 172 Pautz. John 106. 150 Pay-A-EI-Sa 154, 187 Pelter, Shannon Penamon. Ala n 24, 29, 36, 42, 44, 45. Representative 2,3,4; A Capella Choir 2.3.4; Boy ' s Ensemble 4; Madrigal 4; Chorale 4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat Honor Soc. 4; University of Miami, Music education. Penamon, Christina 34 Penamon, Gary 150 Pe rales, David Perales, Debra 60. 149, 150 Penes 186 Perry. Janet 160 Perry. Karen 160 Perry. Richard 150 Perry. William Peters. Keven 172 Peterson, Jane 42, 44, 45. 150. 181 Peterson, Rhonda 94, 150 Petros. Christine 33, 172 Petros, Faye 20, 33, 150. 188 Pickering, Peter 40. 41, 42. 160. 189 Peil, Amy Pe 160 Pierce, Alb«rt Pierce. Sheryl 160 Pietras, Margaret 150. 188 Piloseno. Frank 92, 79. 160 Piloseno, Rocco 150 Plawsky, David 40. 41, 53, 160 Polston, Pamela 41, 160 Poulin, Frederick 151 Powell, Cheryl 34, 151 Powell, John Powers. Sherry 150, 151, 178, 186 Powers. Tamra 160, 186 Presnall, Nelson Pridemore, Carmt Pridemore, Jimm Prowell. Norine Pudlicki. Anthony Puligandla. Usha 172 -Q- Quince. Wanda Quintanilla. Raymond — R — Pagans. William 172 Raggon. Jeffery 80, 81, 101 Raitz, Shelly 161 Ramelmeier, Jennifer 172 Ramsey, Terry 172 Randall, Kerry 41. 161 Randall. Scott 77. 79. 172 Randleman, Adrian 77 Ra ndleman, Adrian Rankin, Shelia 172 Rankin. Terry 77 Ranklns. Willie Ransom, Laura Ransom, Virginia 151 Raszka, Susan 172 Ray, Charles Ray, Melody 85. 94, 95 Ray, Phihp 79, 161 Ray. Ron Rayford. Carmella 161 Rayford. Gloria Reading, Annette 20, 151 Reading, Karen 21, 25, 60. 161 Re a Linda 151 Reau, Jeffery Reditt. Zachary 172 Reed. Dannda 34.36. 151.178. 186. 187 ■. lUlolly , Corliss Willie 172 44 Michael 41, 92. 161 Respress. Marvin Reynolds, Amy 34, 94, 161, 186, 187 Reynolds, Scott 90, 151, 182. 189 Rhobasser, Tammy 172 Rhobasser. Tina Rice, John 172, 181 Rice, Timothy 151 Rice, Truda 66, 151 Rice, Wanda Richards. David 20. 42. 58. 161 Richards. Gayle 172, 184 Richards, Laurie 18,36,45,151,178 Richardson. James Riggs, Patsy 151, 188 Riggs. Sandra 189 RIggs. Sandra 189 C.O.E. 4; Corr. Sec. 4; Intramurals 3; Office Help 1; Undediced. Riggs. Tammy 161 Rinderknecht, Ann 42, 151. 181 Ri OS. Margaret Rizzo, Kyle 172 Roach. Christy 161 Roach, Gayla Roach. Keith 151 Roach. Lonnie Roach. Mark 172 Roach. Terry Roberson. Debra Roberson, Sidney 161 Roberts. Caria 33. 172 Roberts. Lorinda 151 Roberts. Patrick 172 Robertson, Julie 151 178, 180, 188 Robertson. Roianne 139. 179, 180. 189. C.O.E. 4; OA 3.4; Sorelles 3.4; Program Comm. 1.2; Undecided. Business. Robinson, Crystal Robinson, Debra 172 Robinson, Mona Rocker, Eric 161 Rocker, Booker Roginski, Lori 33. 172 Roka, Leslie 37, 172 Rokicki, Thomas 71, 151 Rosemond. Marcia 172 Roth. Jaunita . 20 Rough, Margaret 151 Rowan, Stephen 20 Rowan, Stephen Rozek. Michele 172 Ruckreigle, William 172 Russell. Denise 157. 158. Ifil Russell. Eric 78. 172 — s — Saba, Cheryl 13, 35. 36, 179, ISO. Welfare Commission 4; Prom Decoration 4; OA 2.3.4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles Pres. 4; Quill Scroll 4; P.O.G. 4; Chorus 1; Tigerette 4; Office help 4; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; Nat Honor Soc. 3.4; Quaen Attendant 4; B.S.G.U.. Unde- cided. Saba, Fredrick 92, 172 St, Aubin, Becky 164, 173. 187 Salem. Nadeen 161 Samples, Sandra 172 Sampson, Crystal 151 Sampson. Sarah 161 Sanders, Stephan Sandler, Traci 179 Sansbury, Debra 157, 161 Sarsour, Muhanad Saville, Joyce 161, 181 Sawyer, Ramona Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1.2,3; Library help 1; Honor Roll 1; B.G.S.U.. Nursing Education. Sayers. Martin 56 Sea Gina 172 Schaap, Steven 42,44, 101, 149, 151, 182 Schaefer, Jeff 151. 182 Schaefer. Joan 189. German Club 2.3.4; COE 4: Office help 3; Honor Roll 2; Com Tech, Undecided. Scheer, Gary 42 53, 161, 164 Scheibert, Lorella 161, 163 Schelbert. Rachel le Schinke, Fred 182 Schmidt, Cynthia Schmidt. Lori 42, 155 , 161, 180 Schmidt, Robert 172 Schmidt, Susan 41, 172 Schneider, Brenda 189 Schneider, Lawrence Schorsch, Laura 161 Schrag, William Schrag, William Schrein. Thomas 77 Schrein. Bob 161 Schrein. William 161 Schrickel. Becky 161 Schrickel, Shelly 173 Schueler, Barbara 125, 189 Schueler, Christine 161, 181 Schulisch, Walter 173 Schuster, Greg 173 Sciplin. Alison 173 Scott, John 90, 15 1 Scott, Robert 161 Scott, Rosemary Sears. Deborah 21. 151, 188 Sebree. Elizabeth 173 See, John Sell. Barbara Sell, Robert 59, 98, 161, 181 Sellers, John 106 Serres. Dana 173 Sexton. Terry 42, 64. 161 Sexton. Wendy 173 Shafer. Kathryn 25, 42, 44. 150, 151, 178. 187 Shatter. Terry Shanteau, Debra Sharfman. Bernard 138. German Club 2; Chess 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1,3; Honor Roll 2.3.4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; T.U.. Business Administration. Sharfman. William 138. Latin Club 1.2; Bowling 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat Honor Soc. 3.4; Yeshlve Univ. of NY.. Pre-med Jewish Studies. Sharp, Juanita Sharp, Juanita 138 Sharp, Rebecca 173 Shindel. Barbara 36, 138. 183, 189. I-DA-KA 2.3 ChapUln. 4 Rec. Sec, COE 4 Chap- lain; Office help 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat Honor Soc. 3.4. Shmdel. Susan 161, 183 Shinners, Valerie 21,85,94. 95, 151, 186 Shock. David 90. 161 Shock. Pamela ,. 173 Shoemaker. Claire 71. 85, 151. 187 Shoemaker. Daniel Shull. Karen 15. 25. 34. 36, 151, 178. 187 228 INDEX Shull, Robert 138 Shumaker. Jerry Sibley. Douglas 70 Siefke. Sharon 151 Siegel. Kirsten ' 161, 187 Slegwald, Elizabeth 54, 139. 185. SIsco 1,2; Deca 4; A Capella Choir 2,3; Fresh- man Choir; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; T.U., Undecided. SIek, Gary 139 Siek. Kathleen 173 Simmons. Cindy 60. 151 Simmons. Robert Simmons. Sally 173 Simon. Michael 151 Simpson. Dave 161 Sinner. David 151 Sitzmann. Gary 173. 181 Skaff. Cynthia 42. 154. 161. 186. 187 Skaff. George 173. 182 Sharp. William Shav . James 10. 60. 102. 151. 181 Sheahan. Tom 151 Shearman. Susan 20. 161. 186 Sheets. Charles 42. 157. 161. 181 Sheldler, Davi d 98, 130, 138 Shellne, Kathleen 14, 25. 33. 36, 138. Commltsloner Sec. 4, Commission Wel- fare 3, Rep. 1; T.A.S.C. 4; P.O.G. 3,4, Magazine 1; Editor of P.O.G. 4; Perles 1.2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Deviltries, Stage 1. Dancer 2; Athletic Office 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4; Quill Scroll 3,4; T.U.. Accounting. Shelton. Dean 161 Shepard. Karen 158. 161 Shepard. Kristina 54. 70. 151. 188 Sherman. Keith Shible. Charlotte 138 Shible. Pamela 21. 161. 183 Shiftier. Phyllis 173 Shilfler. Robert 181 Shinaul. David Skatf. Leslie 42. 158. 161. 187 Skalski. Christine 72. 173 Skalski. Lizabeth 184 Ske . Lau Skolmowski. Donald Skolmoski. John Sloan. James Slowinski. Patricia Smiczek. Cathy Smirin. Larry Smith, Debbie 139. 173 137 Class Rep. 2; Y-Teens 4; Freshman Choir. Gos- pel Choir 2; Pom-Pom Girl 3; Talent Fashion Show 3; St. Nursing School, Science. Smith. Daria 173 Smith. Darleen 173 Smith. Delia 173 Smith. Garland 162 Smith. Hunter 139 Smith, Jack 74, 75, 93, 139 Smith. Kimberly 173 Smith, Lamar 140 Smith. Mark 173 Smith. Markeeta 34. 151 Smith. Oscar Smith. Steven 41, 45. 162. 164 Snovn. Laurel 4. 25. 151. 178 Snyder. John 42. 151 Sobczak, Terence 36, 60, 75, 93, 140 Sohnly. Daniel 101. 162 Sommerville. Joseph Sotinly. Dan 181 Spackey, William 46. 162 Spadafore, Philip Spalding, Patricia 140 Spandatore. Philip Spauldmg. Diane Spears. Deborah 162 Spencer, Mark Spengler. David 162 Spengler. Mark 173 Spengler, Michael 162 Sperling. Nancy 5. 25. 71. 85. 151. 178. 186. 187 Sperling. Neil 60. 75. 93. 101. 151 Spetz. Laurme 34, 60. 151. 186 Spetz, Richard 140 Speweik. Linda 44. 173 Spewelk, Peggy 140, 179, 187. PAY-A-ELSA 2,3,4; Junior Senior Sorelles; Freshman Choir; Gym Assistants 3; Honor Roll 2,4. Speweik. Robert 80. 171 Spitler. John 162 Spolarich. Dennis Sprague. Charles 41. 173 Squire. David 42, 44. 151 Stagner, Sandra 140, 185. Debutantes 1,2, Vice Pres. 3; Deca 4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4. Freshman Choir; Satloner ' s desk 4; Honor Roll 4; Play 3; Austin Peay State University, Accounting. Stankey. Anne 162 Stankey. Daniel 173 Stankey, Kurt Steagall. Mark 92.173 Steagall, Scott 161 Steele. James 173 StemberE, David 162 Steinberg, Mara 140 Steinem, Patty 56.162 Stengle, Rebecca 140. SI SCO 2; Office help 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. Stephen. Manning 162 Stephens. Myrna 173 Stephens. Susan 151 Stern. Carol 4. 39. 148. 151. 178. 187 Stevens. Terry 173 Stevens. Timothy 151 Stevenson. Cynthia 173 Stewart. John 12. 72. 76. 77. 151. 182 Stewart. Michael 78. 173. 176 Stieb ler. Gary 20. 173 Stiegelmeyer. Mark 162 Stokes. Sadma 162 Stone, Ann 20. 36, 42, 141, 187. Pay-a-el-sa 2,3,4; A Capella Choir 3,4, Fresh- man Choir; Bowling 2; Library help 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4; Play 3; T.U., Medical Technology. Stone. Carrie 44. 173. 176 Stone. Terrence 151 Stoner, Lawrence Street, Susan 57, 173 Struble. Lezlie 14. 36. 45. 84. 148. 151. 178. 187 Stubblefield. Diane 42. 126. 162 Stuber. Frank Stuber. Tom 181 Sturdewjnt, Kim Sugheir, Samla 36. 141, 186, 187. Spirit Committee 2, Rep. 4; P.O.G. 1; Pay- a-el-sa 2,3,4, Perles 3.4; Freshman Choir; Mu- sical, Usher, Make-up 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; T.U., Pre-Med. Summers. Lafloyd 173 Supmski. Michelle 152 Suttles. Tonia 173 Suttles. Wanda 141 Swanigan. Lorena Swanson. Steven Swearingen. Donald Swearingen. Donna 173 Szafarowicz. Cynthia 152 Szor. Megan 42. 162 Szymanski. Diane 173 Szymanski. Donna 21. 162 — T — Taber. Eddie 41. 45, 171. 174. 184 Taber, Esther 21, 41, 141, 178, 184. Rep. 1, Officer in Band 3; Pres. of Campus Life 1,3; Junior Sorelles 3; Sr. Band 3,4. Jr. Band 1.2, Freshman Choir; Gym Assistant 3; Honor Roll 1.3. Taberner, Eileen 141. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Taite. Kevin Talley. Caria 127 Talley. Dawn 34. 127. 162. 163 Tate. Etta 141 Tat 162 Taylor. Chester Denlte Michael Robert . Jeff . Pamela . Pamela , Timothy CarIa Carolyn Gary eborah Amy Richard 163. . 80 184 Taylor. Teetnc Teetric Teetnc Terrell. Terry. Tester. Thav. : Thielen Thielen Thoma Thoma Thoma Thoma 21. 15. 36. 7i 101. 152. 182 181 174 187 82. 192 . Michael . Sharon , Susan 163. 174 183 Tho Ten 174 I haven ' t had a sandwich as good as this in days. Thompson, Laurie 14, 20, 34, 36, 141, 178, 186. 187. Welfare Commission 4, Finance Commission 1.2,4, Awards Commission 3. Rep. 1; Pay-a-el-sa 1. Soph. rep. 2. Freshman mother 3,4, Perles 1,2, Junior rep 3, Vice Pres. 4; Junior Sorelles recording sec. Senior Sorelles; P.O.G. 3,4; Mat Maid 4; Play Usher 1, Makeup 1,2,3, Programs 2; Ahtletic Office 4; Honor Roll 1,3,4. Quill Scroll 4; DHS Rep. on Lion Store teen board 4; Ohio Univer- sity, Social Work Thompson, Lisa 44. 174, 186 Threadgill. Terry Tillman. Debra Tillman. Sandy Tillman. Sandra 141 Tippett. John 174 Tippett. Michael 42. 163 Tobian. Valerie 20. 33. 188 Topolewski. Mary 163 Topp. Robert 90. 174 Tossell. Wendy 85. 148. 152 Towle. John Towle. Patrick 152 Traver. Carol 174 Tuckerman. Tim Turski. Damaris 174 TurskI, James 77. 141 Turski. Richard 77 Tutelian. Carmen 69, 152, 178. 187 Tutelian. Linda 44. 170. 174 — V — Valentine. Marcia Vandegriff, Nancy 141, ] Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3; Junior Sorelles, Senior S eiles; Freshman Choir; Honor Roll 1,2.; Ohio Northern, Liberal Arts. Vandegriff. Steve 80. 101. 1 VanHorn. Cathy 42. 43. 44. 152. 1 VanHorn. David ] VanRassen. Dave 79. 1 VanSiambrouck, Veronica 1 Vaughn. Douglas | Viertlbeck. Beth 42, Viertlbeck. Joe 1 Vollmar. Shirley ] — w — Wachiowak. Karen 174 Wagenhauser. Mike 174 Wagner. Margaret 152. 188 Wagner. Richard 141 Wagner. William 67. 96. 169. 182 Wakelin, Matthew 185 Wakelin. Michael 174 Walbolt, Dennis Walbolt. Robert Walden. Mark 45. 152 Walker. Carlos 174 Walkowiak, Douglas 152 Wallace. Charles Wa Edw 163 Wallace. Mark Walls. Melvin 174 Waltz. Gwen 42. 44. 62. 152. 184 Waltz. Elizabeth 44. 174. 181 Wambold. Timothy 174 Ward. Dean 141 Ward, Michael Warchol. William 152 Warner. Richard 174 Warren. Cynthia 41. 163 Washington. Douglas Washington. Lisha 163 Washington. Regina 163 Watkins. Jacquelin 152 Watkins. Karl Watson. Antonio 174 Watson. Randy Wawrzniak, Keith Wawrzyniak. Michelle 152 Wawrzyniak. Renee 152 Weaver. Scott 163 Weaver. Terrence 142 Webb. Robert 163 Weber, Cheryl 13, 33, 142, 189. Rep. 2,3; Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Deviltries 1,2,3; P.O.G. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Queen Attendant 4. Univ. of Florida, Business. Weber. Danny 163 Weber. James Weber. James Weekly. Mark 163 Weiss, Steven 142 Welch. Andra 163 Wells. Colleen 163 Wells. Kenneth Wells. Stanley 174 Wells. William Wendt, Cheryl 42, 142, 179, 180. Junior Sorelles 3; Junior Sorelles Correspond- ing Sec. 3; Omena Aura 3; Omena Aura Chap- lain 4; Senior Sorelles 4; A Capella Choir 4; Gym Assistant 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4. Undecided. Medicine. Werley. Denise 152 Werner. Vicki 17. 163 180. 181 Wert, Barbara West. George 76. 77. 102, 103, 142 West, Joan 142 West, John West, Kenneth Westphal. Mark , 174 Wheatley, Jocelyn 142 Wheatley. Pamela 174 Whilhelm. Carol 64 Whipple. Edson 75. 80. 82. 101. 163 INDEX 229 Hey, fella, what are you doing to- night? Whitaker, Charles ... 163 Whitaker. Denise 152,178.186 Whitcomb. Arthur 174 White. Carolyn 163 White. Chawnette 163 White. Jettery White. Lavester 176 Whitehead. Lindsey 152 Whitehead. Markus 176 Whitehead. Valensia 163 Whitman. Carmelina 85. 154. 157. 160. 163. 186. 187 Whitmore. Cynthia 54. 152 Whitner. Cheryl 60, 127. 147. 152 Whitner. Pamela 164. 184 Whitlington. Michele 4. 164 Wicks. Jim 176 WIeland. James 142. German Club 1,2.3.4: Honor Roll 4: T.U., Medi- cal Technology. WIertma. Jenelle 142. 179, 185. Junior Sorelles Treasurer 3; Senior Sorelles 4; DECA 4: GIris Basketball 2: Honor Roll 2.3,4. Wilczynski, Mark Wilier. David 142. 189. Arsenal Soccer Club 3.4; Wltenberg Univ.. Wild- life Management Wllllaml.Anne Williams. Ardeaha 164 Williams. Cheryl Williams, Ernest Williams, Gail 176 Williams, Howard Williams. James 42. 44, 143. Rep 1: A Capella Choir 1.2,3; Men ' s Ensemble 2.3; Madrigal 3; Chorale 1.2.3; Senior Rep. In Choir 3; Play 1,2.3; Deviltries 1.2; J.V. Foot- ball 2: Basketball 1: Honor Roll 1.2.3; Nat Honor Soc. 3. T.U.. Science-Math. Williams, Julie 164 Williams, Kimberly 33. 167. 176 Williams. Mary 176 Williams. Rhonda 36. 95. 143. 179 Williams. Roy 143. Varsity Basketball 3.4; J.V. Basketball 2; Fresh- man Basketball Football. Williams. Timothy 143 Williams. Tina 154 Williamson. Ealton 29. 164 Williamson. Dominic 127 Willinger. John 47. 176 Willinger. Sandra 152 Willis. Fay 34, 163 Wllion, Jill 42. 143. 183, 186 Wilson. Kassandra 44. 176 Wines. Anthony Wines. Anthony Winkler. Anita 152. 183. 188 Winkler. Cindy 176. 183 Winsor, Stephen 42. 98. 164 Wohniewicz. Richard Wolff. Lorn 176 Wolffing. Keith 176. 181 Woming, Nancy 29, 36, 4S. 124, 143. 187. Finance Commission 2.4; Soph. Float 2; Pay-a-elsa 1.2, Chaplain 3, President 4; Sr. Band 1,2.3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Play-Usher 1, Programs and Makeup 2, Makeup 3; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Nat Honor Soc. 3.4. Ohio State, Animal Science (Pre-Vet). Wolnicwicz. Richard 152 Womack. Kimberly 42 Womack. Kimberly Wood. Philip 45. 176. 189 Woods. Dwayne 176 Woodall. Theresa 143 Worthy. Barbara 85 Worthy. Timothy (Shack) 96. 143. Class Vice Pres. 4; Varsity Basketball Base- ball 3.4, J.V. Basketball 2; Freshman Basket- ball; Business Ed. Wozniak, Tern 176. 187 Wright. Cristie 152 Wright. Lloyd 171 Wuwert. Gretchen 164.181 — Y — Aw, c ' mon, you can ' t expect me to believe that. Yancy. Harry 164 Yeary. Leon Yee. Suzanne 164 Yi ngling. Lynn 42. 56. 164 Voder. John Young. Constance Young. Gary 171 Young. Joseph 143 Young. Levi 44. 171 Young. Linda 170. 171 Younts. Charles Younts, Dabra 143 Younts. Eric 171 — z — Zaft. Sheila 70. 152 Zahm, Roger 36, 143. German Club 2,3,4; Office help 2; Honor Roll 1,2.3.4, Nat Honor Soc. 3.4. Miami, Science. Zanter, Daryl 143 Zawodni. Kim Zdunek. Cynthia Zdunch. Cynthia 152 Zdybek, Mary 142, 189 ZlellnskI, Barnard 90, 77, 103, 143 Zielinski. Tony 164 If I make it all gone my mommy is gonna give me a surprise. 230 1 NDEX TKe EncTl ,ttonn c 1975 Pot ' 0 Gold Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Business Assistants Advisor Photography Advisor , Opening Secfroh Student Activitie cademics Student Life Athletics Faculty . Seniors . Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Clubs Artist Ads Manager Ads Assistants Printer, , Photographers Kathleen Sheline Maria Auslander Jeanne Harris Lauri Fleck Mrs. Lenore Berger Mr. C. Paul Kenney . Mimi Mezardjian Laurie Thompson Jim Curphey Lezlie Struble Bob Bald uf Cheryl Saba Ron Grant Molly Reiser Laurie Richards Karen Shull Kathy Shafer Michelle Messinger Denise Brigman Sue Curphey Beth Gunther Rick Thielen Mollie Day Randa Mansour Suzanne Juergens Terry Netterfield, Fred Chapman, Andrea Bartley, Frank Angelori, Mindy Levinson. Acknowledgements Josten ' s Amerlcan Yearbook Company Mr. Sid Rodeheffer. Yearbook Representative 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 ; $«p pi?i Faculty Administration, Faculty, and students have one thing in common. They all have set goals. Success in life depends greatly on the drive an individual carries. Involvement proved to be the result of motivation at DHS. Students gained by meeting their goals both in school and out of school. As a melting pot of many people, from different social, racial, religious, and economic groups, DeVilbiss offered one of the best real life situations. For those who took part in school activities, the Pot 0 ' Gold will long be a history of their accomplishments. However, because students had many and varied in- terests, some of their goals were not carried out in school, and were not even apparent. This drive and involvement, both inside and outside of school unified the students. There was a sense of accomplishment in meeting goals. This was not a year of Apathy! Sr v- .- X ' -r ? - 5 c . r o 0,1 A ' ' : 0 T) C  ' ' 1 ' X p V .:, I