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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

v.._„ 6 $ 3 1833 01845 6274 GC 977.102 T57TH, 1976 ■ -«7 % ■ ' . I THOMAS A. DEVILBISS HIGH SCHOOL OTO ' GOLD 1976 Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School 3301 Upton Ave. Toledo, Ohio Volume 44 Majorette Regina Johnson does her part on Tag Day for the Band at the Ohio Citizen Bank at Westgate. « At the first newly formed PTSA meeting Mr. K. Morris distributes information on the school levy to parents. GETTING BETTER AEE TfiE TIME Students found variety in their Pep assemblies: one in the stadium, one standing in the auditorium because the new seats weren ' t in yet, and even one in„front of the school. Everybody — students, parents, teachers and administrators work- ed together making this a better year. The same number of teachers as last year, seventy three, includ- ed eleven new teachers. A new Assistant Principal of Student Activ- ities and a new counslor replaced those who left. Sixteen hundred and ten students were enrolled in September. The inactive PTA reorganized to include students, making the PTSA. Their membership drive was to end with a pizza party. Band and Orchestra parents chases, sponsored an Awards Ban- quet and bought a $300 folio cabinet. Freshman Dean Leonard laugh- ingly summed it up, You know, DeVilbiss ain ' t a bad school! nn ' fnrm n Missing! Would you believe? The mascot in Tiger Court was hoisted over the roof UniTorm pur- anc | m j ss j n gf or ten days when vandals from Woodward borrowed it. 2 OPENING SECTION I This bulletin board, designed by I.O.E. for the open house attracts the attention of Michele Delbecq. Contents Opening Section 2 Student Activities 9 Academics 37 Student Life 67 Athletics 75 Faculty 107 Seniors 123 Juniors 141 Sophomores 153 Freshmen 165 Clubs 177 Ads 191 Index 226 Closing 235 ™ ilds €u t Debbie Perales and Fred Haupt- man add the finishing touches to their work on the tiger. The cement machine finds it ' s way to the boys gym through the Prism publication room. Tom Evearitt, Robert Webb and Victor Hardison arrange the new tables. While Monte Leeper digs in at the ground breaking, Mr. E. Foster and Mr. K. Morris hold the picture that shows what the skill center will look like when it ' s completed. 4 OPENING SECTION Beth Marshall and Gary Miller wait for Mr. Kies to check off their scheduled classes. Acoustical walls and ceiling, orange carpeting, a silent heating system and three new practice rooms completely transformed the band room. Self registration, the scramble system , new colorful lockers, orange and black seats in the audi- torium, a new press box, remodel- ing the band room, a new gym floor and the construction of the skill center, all add to the building of our rainbow. These improve- ments have boosted the spirit of both students and faculty. The 1972 bond issue promised DeVilbiss many of these additions, including the accoustical ceilings and lights which were installed in 1974. The DeVilbiss skill center was financed by this bond issue also and last spring construction began on the $2,800,000 project. Several types of vocational classes will be offered to all Toledo high school students. The cafeteria established a fan- tastic new system called the scramble system. There is much more selection of food and faster moving food lines. Students ate at various brightly colored tables with matching chairs. New blue, orange, rust, and beige lockers brought brightness to the halls. Students received the responsibi- lity of figuring out their own sched- ules for the first time. Each student filled out the classes and teachers that he preferred. Underclass pic- tures, locker assignments and car registrations were all taken care of immediately after registration. Since faculty and students worked together, registration was a real success. Replacing last year ' s burned press box, this new one was completed the first week of school What a disgusting sight! Mark Walden agrees the new in time for the football season which started September 14th. lockers are badly needed. OPENING SECTION 5 Miml Mezardjian sells Jeanine Amid a Bicentennial calender sponsored by the Senior Class. While on the Bicentennial Tour at the Toledo Museum of Art, Kelly Bueltel studies the bust of Ben Franklin. Many TADS have participated in bicentennial activities. The art classes painted 15 fire hydrants in red, white and blue and the Happy 200th Birth day America fence. Mrs. K. Genzman ' s lettering class designed the bicentennial bulletin board in Mr. A. Feldstein ' s room. The bulletin board contains copies of the Articles of Confederation which Mr. Feldstein received from the Archives in Washington D.C. A group of advanced drama stu- dents wrote the script for the 1976 Bicentennial Follies. The Fol- lies are made up of skits who ' s subjects date from 1776 to 1976. French students studied the in- fluence of French people on the history of the United States and of the Toledo area. Leaving Promenade Park on a boat ride with the 1776 flag, Denise Russell points out the Toledo skyline to David Plawsky. 1 Staple It on! Neil Sperling works on the bulletin board in Mr. A. Feldstein ' s room. Hew It All Eegan Two hundred years ago, famous Indian chief s such as Pontiac, Tecumseh, Antokee, and Little Turtle roamed over what is now our school ' s campus. On May 26, 1930 four hundred and fifty students of McKinley Junior High School were present for the ground breaking of their future high school. The 1,500,000 dollar high school, was to be built on the site of the Contagious Disease Hospital. It was to be named in honor of the late Thomas A. De- Vilbiss, a prominent citizen of Toledo and inventor of the atomizer of perfume and spray paints. Up until 1932, when temporary stands were added, football games were played away. The building of Page Stadium provided jobs for many men during the depression. The CWA and FERA built the stadium completing it in June, 1934, in time for graduation. On September 14, 1934, DeVilbiss played their first home game against Point Place High School. Their new stadium was dedicated to Henry A. Page, for his interest and support of athletics in local high schools. The colors of the rainbow were decided on as the school colors. The colors symbolize: red for honor, orange for truthfulness, yellow for wisdom, green for growth, and blue for loyalty. The names of both the yearbook and the newspaper tie in with the rainbow. First publised in 1931, the school ' s newspaper, the Prism has the motto: Breaks school life into colorful news. Every year since 1933 the Pot O ' Gold has been issued to students except in 1943. Then due to the paper shortage during World War II the book was cut in half and only sold to seniors. It was decided that the colors of the rainbow would not be practi- cal for uniforms. Orange and black were chosen as the colors for athletics. The Pep song originated at Princeton, from which DeVilbiss also took the name Tigers. 8 OPENING SECTION Bobby socks and saddle shoes head towards another school day. i Tc . Thomas A. DeVilbiss The early days brought crowds to Page Stadium. Newly built stadium appears in this birdseye view of the school. ± . B -. ffc + t STUDENT ACTIVITIES P ; N Progress was achieved under the direction of new Assistant Princi- pal of Student Activities, Mr. D. Carter. He worked with TADS plan- ning a hayride, movies and fund raising projects such as the selling of jackets, buttons, magazines, baked goods and suckers. Students were made aware of what was happening by the constantly up to date activities board in the back hall, the senior birthday board and the various advertisements around the building. November 14th issue Mistakes Plaguet, Finish Season At rs Swing Lower ;ague Competition STUDENT ACTIVITIES 9 ?aar At a Student Government meeting, Iva Brassfield, Clerk of Board, informs Cheryl Powell. President; Keith Dobbins, Vice President and Mary Mos- representatives about plans from a Toledo Area Student Council meeting. sing. Treasurer are seated near her. ) Loaded down with books, Steve Graber weighs As Awards Commissioner, Kathy Lichon has the Vote for me for treasurer, Mary Mossing in during the Magazine Drive. idea of preparing a seniors ' birthday board. asks in her speech over the PA. 10 STUDENT GOVERNMENT MAqAziNE Dri ' ve Nets $1047 Thumbs up! Commissioners Laurine Spetz, Laurie Richards, Paulette Delvaux, Gary Tester and Laurie Snow gather by the familiar design in room 1 22. Active support from commission- ers, student government officers and class representatives prompt- ed many ideas for fund-raising projects. Students in Miss D. Magrum ' s homeroom were the top salesmen during the Magazine Drive, and contributed $539.10 to the final $3546.00 amount earned. Their successful efforts earned them a pizza lunch at Shakeys. Involvement and organization were two of the goals of our commissioners. No spirit at our assemblies forced John Cole- man, Assemblies Commissioner, to try to achieve more student participation. Assemblies were held in the stadium, auditorium and in front of school while the gym floor was being repaired. Laurie Snow, Welfare Commissioner, utilized re- formed voting methods for Home- coming Queen and class officers. Plans for the year included: movies, Student Exchange Day, music in the cafeteria, getting a hypnotist to do a show, a King and Queen Sweetheart Ball and a talent show sponsored by Stu- dent Government instead of Senior Class. After much delay, John Coleman leads the only pep assembly held in the stadium. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1 1 Faye Petros and Nino Miracola Debbie Perales and Bill Schrein Macmen EdqE Tiqeits 1 4-7 Five floats and 11 autos headed the homecoming parade — this was our best participation in years. C.O.E. ' s float captured first place, while the Seniors and German Club followed respectively. Although the highlight of the game was a 77-yard pass play to Miles Anderson, the Tigers were defeated by the Macmen 14-7. This was our first homecoming game loss in four years. Debbier Perales, escorted by Bill Schrein, was crowned queen by Karen Knabbs, last year ' s winner. Mollie Day was fir st runner-up. Gladieux II set the scene for 66 couples who danced to the music of the Charles McDaniel Band. c .t K w J Homecoming court consists of Mollie Day. first runner-up; Faye Petros; Debbie Perales, queen; Cindy Simmons and Cheryl Powell. 12 HOMECOMING I ■ Let ' s Go DHS — Chris Hoffman, Brenda Brown, Robin Johnson, Gail Konop, Tracy Holzer and Cheryl Brown cheer the Tigers on. ' ' ■ -■ Munch Macs is the theme for the Senior Class Float. Jim Curphey and Kathy Shafer await the departure from Willys Park. Cindy Simmons and Tom Schrein I m M :s Or JS Twisting for extra yardage, Buzzy Holzer eyes the goal line. 5 32? Ignoring the flag. Bob Jianuzzi sets up for the bomb. C.O.E. ' s float, Rack the Macs wins for the fourth straight year. ■ ? _ Adding final touches, Sheri Patterson completes the Golden Arches. TwENTy-Two TraveI Twenty-one staff members and Mrs. Lenore Berger, adviser, spent five days in New York City. Section editors, photographers and busi- ness staff members attended ses- sions on varied topics at Columbia University. The 1975 Pot 0 ' Gold was awarded medalist, the fifth consecutive winner of this award. Staff members arrived in Septem- ber to find room 225 filled with lay- ers of dust everywhere, two by fours scattered across the room and pipes leaned against the wall. Room 109 was used as a tempo- rary class until order was restored in late October. Increased printing costs made necessary a one dollar price hike on the book. When asked his feelings on the increase, Gary Tester stated: It ' s a good yearbook, so why wor- ry about it? revised by Mrs. L. Berger while Larry Feldstein iendrick get helpful hints. 14 POTO ' GOLD To The Biq Apple n each room by busi- fo discuss plans for the cover, ' Beth- Gun- Jt her ideas to Sharon Frankiiri,..Sue Cd Sroskey and Lauriejjtecie you do it, explains Randa Mansour to an when showing how to crop. POTOGOLD 15 lishes EdiTOR Drive, hard work and a qualified staff accounted for the success of the Prism, according to MfTJohn Blinn, adviser. Faculty and students werl fea- tured in more pictures, kjth in school and extra-curricular activi- ties. This was done in spite, pf the decrease in the number 0f staff members. All persons on the staff completed the Journalism I course. Also, the Prism managed fo work efficiently without one particular editor in charge. An increased number of ads made it possible to continue publishing the Prism consistently. ! Paste-ups are the responsibility of editors Jim Lynch works on his sports page. Red pop is up for grabs between Steve Vandegriff and Edson Whipple who enjoy the privilege of having a pop machine in the Prism room. 16 PRISM ■ Soliciting ads is Vicki Werner ' s job as business manager. Hey, I bought it! Mike Grimes fights with Danny Kay for his chance to see the sports feature in the November 14th issue. miff ! ' . Capturing the construction of the skill center, Marvin McClellan zooms in on the workman. Fifty Prisms per bundle — Donna Eriksen prepares for distribution to homerooms. PRISM 17 u 35 © 3 ( ) H- UJ z UJ Guys and Dolls opened April 8, 1975 with a matinee performance for freshmen and sophomores. Evening performances were pre- sented April 9th and 10th. After many weeks of preparing for try-outs, the selection of the final cast took place March 10th. Gwen Waltz was chosen as Miss Adelaide, Ray Byers played Nathan Detroit, Cheryl Minor was Sarah Brown and Brett Leonard appeared as Sky Masterson. Vivian Nesbitt acted as Student Director and Kathy Ness assisted as choreo- grapher. Mr. Thomas Bollin was in charge of production, while Mr. Robert Baggs served as Vocal Director. In the musical, two gamblers couldn ' t decide whether to give up crap shooting or give up their ro- mances. In the end both couples were reunited happily. Mission accomplished! Missionary Agatha (Therese Mulligan) and General Cartwright (Margaret Hamilton) congratulate Arvide (David Squire). For the grand finale, the entire cast sings The Happy Ending. At the big crap game, the Guys gather in a subway station rolling their dice. 18 GUYS AND DOLLS Comm ' itees WoRk DiliqENTly Almost 40 TADS signed up for 10 committees to prepare for the showing of the Bicentennial Follies. Although the play had only one act, the production was quite a task be- cause of the large number of scenes and cast members. Mrs. Deborah Roberts, Production Director, stated that the play went the smoothest on Saturday night. Cathy McClean and Linda Green, props committee, arrange the centerpiece to be used in the Soap Opera scene ot the play. Waiting for his cue, Kenneth Busby prepares to open the curtain for the opening scene. PRODUCTION COMMITEES 19 I i X 0. ' - j f f f Rhett Butler (Jack Tippett) and Scarlett O ' Hara (Miriam Leeper) listen to Justina ' s (Diane Stubblefield ' s) shocking speech. Betsy Ross (Sue Gettum) listens to her mother (Linda Green) dream of John Wayne. All American Show STAqES One NiqhT StancI After her song, ' Diamonds Are a Girl ' s Best Friend . Marilyn Monroe (Martha Brown) displays her jewelry with the help of her escorts. Martin Hedler and Joel Hazard. Midnight Train To Georgia is the tune that Gladys Knight (Iva Brasstield) and the Pips (Richard Perry, Kevin Hudson and Nicolas Busby) sang. The ' 76 Bicentennial Follies was presented December 10-13. Matinee performances were held for all class members instead of the traditional format of a matinee for only fresh- men and sophomores. Tradition was also broken by having only one even- ing performance. Advanced drama students wrote the play, which was presented like an academy awards program. Uncle Sam (Dean Leonard) was the master of ceremonies who introduced var- ious plays and skits that had won awards. Freshman Ricky Day described the play as never having a dull moment because there was always something happening to make it interesting. , ' On the good ship lollipop ! Shirley Temple (Ginny Croskery)acts like a plane. Star ot the soap opera, ' -The Young and the Restless . Leslie Elliot (Margaret Hamilton) reads a letter to her husband (Keith Dobbins) and her younger sisters. 1 I am the greatest states Muhammad Al (Bruce Cook) as he throws some punches Captain Val Tobian cheers at the pep assembly. Beginning in the summer, the cheerleaders began to make mon- ey by selling boxes of hard candy. Each cheerleader, both Varsity and JV, sold at least 40 boxes in a three-day period. Later in the fall we sold candy bars in order to pay for our new uniforms. We bought new football sweaters and entirely new basketball uniforms. Three out of the six Varsity cheerleaders were sophomores, making this the youngest squad ever. In the middle of July, both the Varsity and the JV squads attend- ed a cheerleading camp in Ash- land, Ohio. We learned new cheers, pep cheers, and mounts. Faye Petros takes a half time break. Varsity: Top To Bottom: Kim Williams, Connie Hollsteln, Faye Petros, Amy Thielen. Left: Val Tobian. Right: Lori Roglnski. Go Tigers, chants Connie Hollstein at the Central game along with Amy Thielen. If you ' re not for the Tigers, get up, get out! says Lori Roginski with thumbs up. o )ressed appropriately, Amy Thielen peps up the crowd at the Halloween game. CIieerIeacIers Buy New UniForms - -r:: Kim Williams gives the V for victory. Tigerettes, JV and Varsity cheerleaders display their halloween costumes at the Clay game. CANdy SaIe BmiMqs ProFjts Taking time out from cheering, Chrissy Bollin watches the Homecoming parade. Freshmen cheerleaders Melody Werley, Carla Talley, Lonna Wash- ington, Tracy Boyers, Angie Hart and Veronica Young were busy for the entire seasons of football and basketball. We assisted the teams and fans by promoting more spirit at games. All of us did our part in raising money to supply our needs. We sold candy during football season with the Varsity baseball team. Tracy Boyers won $25.00 and took sec- ond place by selling $102.00 worth of candy. By purchasing new pom-pons, freshmen cheerleaders were well- prepared for basketball season. We also ordered new sweaters for the season, but they did not arrive in time and we had to wear our foot- ball sweaters. Junior Varsity: Tina Petros (bottom), Markeeta Smith, Bonnie Brown, Cynthia Warren, Chrissy Bollin (top). Not Pictured: Carla Roberts. 24 JV AND FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS After finishing a cheer, Bonnie Brown eyes the basket hoping for two points to be scored. At a crucial moment in the game, Markeeta Smith waits as the team plans their strategy. I ! G etting her balance, Carla Roberts ends a cheer while being steadied by Chrissy Bollin. Freshmen: Melody Werley, Veronica Young. Lonna Washington, Carla Talley, Angie Hart and Tracy Boyers. J.V. AND FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS 25 Mat Maids: Sue Topp, Amy Reynolds, Renee Gaines, Carmy Whitman, Joyce Baranek and Pam Shock wait for the beginning of the pep assembly. SquacJs Varsity wrestlers chose four Mat Maids by interview. The other two, Amy Reynolds and Renee Gaines, were on automatically because they were Tigerettes. The squad was comprised totally of underclassmen who gave oranges and gatoraide to wrestlers, made spirit signs, and kept score at home matches. Tigerettes started out with four on the team, but dwindled to two because of lack of interest. So the Tigerettes and Mat Maids decided to combine both squads. Tigerettes: Renee Gaines, Debbie Ligibel and Barb Orr Congratulations . Mat Maid Sue Topp offers Gatoraide to Ed Kotalo fol- Above: Amy Reynolds. lowing his victory at the Macomber match. 26 MAT MAIDS AND TIGERETTES Before leaving for the match, the team gets a few quick tips from Mrs. Ilene Hart, adviser. Ten persons tried out for the Quiz Bowl Team in early October. Those chosen were: Larry Grubb, David Squire, Eddie Taber, and Mark Wal- den. Jim Shaw was selected as al- ternate, although he never parti- cipated in the match against Mc- Auley High School. Our team answered a total of 14 questions, and nine of those were answered by Larry Grubb. We led the scoring after the first three questions 60-0, but ended with a losing score of 230-180. EFForts FaiI Concentrating on the answer to their question, members try to beat the clock. QUIZ BOWL 27 VARsiTyDRAq Kicks Off DHSWeeI The Candle of Journalism is lit by Jim Lynch at the Quill and Scroll Inductions on Publications Day. The Green Eye Shade Award — Mrs. J. Blinn presents a plaque to Roger Brown for outstanding work in Journalisn Club Presidents: Kathy Lichon. I-Da-Ka; Andrea Bartley (V.P.), Omena Oura; Cheryl Powell, DECA: Anita Winkler, C.O.E.; Gary Tester, German Club; Laurie Snow (V.P .), National Honor Society; Becky McClure, Jr. Sorelles, are honored for their service projects. Peries President, Randa Mansour, accepts the award for Best Literary Club from Paulette Delvaux. 28 DEVILBISSWEEK DeVillbiss Week began on a Friday night with the Varsity Drag. It marked the first time in years a live band was fea- tured. Ace, Duece and the Jokers played ' 50 ' s music in the Boy ' s Gym rather than the cafeteria. On Tuesday, Quill and Scroll memebers were inducted for their outstanding achieve- ment in journalism. Rev. W. Cox showed slides of his African safari. Wednesday all the clubs were recognized. Peries received Best Literary Club, while Pay-a-el-sa got Best Social Service Club. Hi-Y was awarded Best Boy ' s CLub, and I.O.E. was namedl Best Special Interest Club. Sophomores, juniors and seniors received awards for their outstanding contribu- tions to the-school on Thurs- day. Finishing up the week on Friday, was Faculty Recogni- tion Day, featuring the Stu- dent-Faculty Quiz Bowl. The students won by the score of 290-190. Chris Bollin, Sue Curphey. and Sue Novotny take a breather at VD. Student Faculty Quiz Bowl — Mrs I. Hart re-reads the question for judges Mr. H. Feltner, Mr. D. Dreher and team members: Mr T. Wyatt. Mr H Mable. and Mr. S. Stein. 11! Congratulations! Iva Brassfield presents to td Mezard|ian a certificate ot merit for first runner-up Most Outstanding Sophomore Boy. Faculty members are honored for their years at DeVilbiss: Mr. H. Feltner, 15 years; Miss E. Molnar, 20 years; Mr. N. Ludlum, 15 years: Mr D. Black, 25 years. DEVILBISS 29 In the Awards ceremony on April 1, 96 students received award certificates for their academic, athletic, and outstanding qualities. Kathy Lichon, Awards Commis- sioner, organized the ceremony. Although teachers and coaches nominated more students in some categories, the total number of categories was smaller. Therefore, the total number of students honored was decreased slightly. Six seniors who had a 4.0 or higher grade average received special awards for their scholastic achievement. 96 REcoqivizEd Music: David Squire, Choir; Jane Peterson, Choir; Mimi Mezardjian, Choir, Laurie Richards, Orches- tra, Home Economics; Nancy Dobbins, Band, Orchestra, Nurse Aide; Jon Krueger, Band. Art And Pot O ' Gold: Front Row: Debbie Pearles, Art; Mollie Day, Pot O ' Gold. Second Row: Mary Mossing, Art; Karen Shull. Pot O ' Gold. Back Row: Fred Hauptman, Art; Corky Balduf. Pot O ' Gold. ! WR3 Senior Awards: Front Row: Beth Gunther, second runner-up, French; Molly Reiser, first runner-up. Back Row: Rick Thielen, Most Outstanding, Cross Country; Kathy Shafer, Most Outstanding; Gary Tester, second runner-up. Baseball; Mark Walden, first runner-up, science. Sophomore Awards: Front Row: Ginny Croskery, Most Outstanding; Linda Greene, second runner-up. Back Row: Ed Mezardjian, first runner- up; Eddie Taber, Most Outstanding; Marshall McClurg, second runner-up; Jeanine Amid, first runner-up. 30 Awards Athletics: Front Row: Roseann Collins, Basketball; Wendy Tossell, Volleyball; Val Shinners, Volleyball, Basketball; Nancy Sperling, Volley- ball; Larry Feldstein, Basketball, Football; Lenny Martin, Basketball; Rick Turski, Football; Bruce Cook, Baseball. Back Row: John Scott, Wrestling; Miles Anderson, Football; Karl Litle, Baseball; Mike Grimes, Baseball; Bill Wagner, Baseball; Lindsey Whitehead, Cross Country! Not Pictured: Mark Harris, Track; Mark Lohman, Track, Cross Country; Gary Finn, Wrestling; John Kay, Wrestling; Dave Shock, Wrestling; Manuel Montiel, Wrestling. Junior Awards: Front Row: Leslie Skaff, second runner-up; Dave Dresser, second runner- up. Back Row: Cindy Skaff, first runner-up; Becky McClure, Most Outstanding; Charlie Sheets, Most Outstanding; Joel Hazard, first runner-up. Languages: Front Row: Lauri Fleck, English. Pot O ' Gold, Chinese; Michael Crowley, English Back Row: Jim Curphey, French; Jim Shaw, German, Science, Math; Jams Linke, German. :%. : Vocational: Robin Homer, Industrial Arts; Chris Hojnacki, Nurse Aide; Maggie Wagner, Business; Jill Kossow, Business; Renee Davis, Home Economics, Nurse Aide; Sheldon Borgelt, Social Studies, Rescue Squad; Scott Reynolds. Industrial Arts. Not Pictured: Rick Wolniewicz, Industrial Arts; Tom Jaffee, Rescue Squad. Honors: Front Row: Laurie Snow, Scholastic, Social Studies; Brian Bowyer, English, Math, Scholastic; Jeff O ' Donnell, Chinese, Math, Scholastic. Back Row: Ron Grant, Scholastic, Track; Larry Grubb, Science, Scholas- tic, Baseball, Basketball; Paul Chamberlain, Industrial Arts, Scholastic. Awards 31 Many talented DHS students were recognized and given awards for their ski I Is. Lauri Fleck was chosen to re- present DeVilbiss for the Youth Appreciation Award given by the Westgate Chapter of the Toledo Optimists Club. In the Office Duplication and Master Preparation category, Jill Kossow placed first in Region Six and was eligible to enter state competition in Columbus. The Ohio Office Education Association also commended Maggie Wagner, who got first place in Accounting. When the Toledo Youth Orches- tra toured to Cincinnati in January, Mark Walden and Steve Smith went to play a Joint Concert. Working the adding machine proves easy for Mag- gie Wagner. She won first place in Accounting from the Ohio Office Education Association. In Cincinnati, Mark Walden and Steve Smith re- ceive instructions from Kenneth Holland of TYO Four Seniors Earn Top Honor AwarcJs s First prize! Jill Kossow smiles as she holds her trophy for taking first place in Office Duplication and Master Preparation sponsored by the Ohio Office Education Association- T After attending a luncheon at Bonanza Sirloin Pit. Lauri Fleck displays her Youth Appreciation Award given to her by the Westgate Chapter of the Toledo Optimists Club. 32 HONORS We have each other. Audrey Michael and Greg Copeland harmonize. IT o-directors Cheryl Powell and Ken West were the masters of ceremonies for the ' 76 Talent Show on February 19. The theme of the show was Let ' s Do It Again. For the first time, the talent show was not sponsored by the Senior Class; but rather, by the Student Government. We decided to have two performances instead of the usual single showing. The evening performance presented a style show, which was not in- cluded in the morning. Fred Hauptman was awarded $15.00 first prize at the matinee for his harmonica melody taken from. Paul Butterfield ' s Blue Band, the evening performance, a nging group, W.D.D.L. won. ' - 4r i Gratitude members Damond Stewart, Melvin Walls. Derek Rogers and Richard Grant play I Feel Sanctified. Getting into it, Fred Hauptman performs for TADS at the matinee showing. n - ' ■ u Library Assistants: Ann Rinderknecht. Nagamani Jayanthi, Cookie Bollinger, Joanne Krieger, Shirley Fisher, Nancy Dobbins, Denise Whitaker. ■ ■■ ' , At, Gym Assistants: Linda Ethington, Sue Neumeyer, Jeannie Moreno, Tammy Powers, Christy Lawrence, Lorri Wolff. Running the ditto machine is the job of Pinkney Gaston. Office Assistants: Front Row: Kathy Kusz, Mary Crumley, Karen Dick, Pete Athanas. Back Get your tickets here! Carol Biler, Sheila Parr and Row: Sue Shindel, Nancy Dobbins, Pam Shock, Debbie Hillabrand, Liz Bradner, Pinkney Laurine Spetz sell tickets during luncnes. Gaston. 34 ASSISTANTS As Library Assistant, Denise Whitaker checks out a book to Jeff Pahle Rescue Squad: Front Row: Harry J. Mohr, Jr., Thomas Jaffee. Back Row: John Taormina and Eddie Taber demonstrate how to handle the stretcher. More Gyivi Aides RecruitecJ Nurse ' s Aides: Donna Szymanski, Mary Ann Hinkleman, Julie Hilfinger, Nancy Dobbins. Various students volunteered to help run in-school services. Library, office, gym, athletic, nurse ' s aides and rescue squad assistants ac- quired an opportunity to achieve a better sense of responsibility through their work. Library assistants checked in and out books, filed books and maga- zines, collected dues and served as guides to persons who needed help in finding a book. Office assis- tants collected and filed attendance cards, ran errands for counselors and worked the machines in the main office. Nurse ' s aides recorded students ' names and took their temperatures. Rescue squad mem- bers assisted students in emergency situations. Gym assistants helped teach girls new and better tech- niques in gym classes. Athletic assistants worked in the Athletic Office for Mr. D. Pittman and sold tickets during lunches. ASSISTANTS 35 Honor SocieTy IncIucts 65 National Honor Society: Front Row: Chaplain, Norma Emery; V. Pres., Laurie Snow; Secretary, Laurie Richards; Treasurer, Sharon Armus; Sgt. at Arms, Mark Walden. Second Row: Cindy Whitmore, llene Hart, Jill Kossow, Lauri Fleck, Larry Feldstein, Sue Curphey, Molly Reiser, Sheri Patterson, Karen Shull. Third Row: Maggie Wagner. Michelle Messinger, Sharon Franklin, Kathy McCroskey, Janis Linke, This is the largest group of Na- tional Honor Society inductees we have ever had, stated Larry Grubb, president. Because of the great number of members, the only source of money was the dues, which paid for the induction for incoming Juniors. Volunteer members tutored TADS who needed help in certain subjects. This was done during study halls and before and after school. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society that annually recognizes students who have been on Pot 0 ' Gold or Prism for two years. Beth Gunther, Julie Abel, Andrea Bartley, Melanie Bailey, Laurie Mos- er Fourth Row: Donna Eriksen, Dave Squire, Rob Homer, Jeff O ' Don- nell, Kathy Lichon, Cindy Szafarowicz, Brian Bowyer, Tom Jaffee. Back Row: Mary Pat McCarthy, Lezlie Struble, Jane Peterson, Dan Kaseman, Ron Grant, Gary Tester, Jim Curphey, Kathy Shafer, John Pautz, Jim Shaw, Fred Nordhoff. Victoria Lautz. Quill and Scroll: Front Row: llene Hart. Corky Balduf, Donna Eriksen. Karen Shull, Lauri Fleck, Mollie Day, Mrs. L. Berger. Second Row: Randa Mansour, Leslie Skaff, Cathy Kendrick, Sharon Franklin, Larry Feldstein, Sue Curphey, Beth Gunther. Molly Reiser, Andrea Bart- ley Back Row: Wendy Luther, Kathy Gast, Sue Bennett, Kathy McCroskey, Rick Thielen, Laurie Richards, Jim Curphey, Lenny Martin, Nancy Sperling, Cindy Skaff, Eileen Brooler, Jim Lynch, Karen Gunther. At NHS inductions. K. Shafer, C. Shoemaker, L. Feldstein, L. Grubb, and K. Shull chat. ACADEMICS Steve Smith leads band 31 What progress has occured in Academics? More students began to accept the challenges presented in accelerated courses; therefore, more were offered. Approximately 400 new books were added to the collection in the library. With the assistance of audio-visual aides, classes seemed fun. Progress in the music department exploded as the choir recorded their first album. Progress has been made to make this truly a learning experience for everyone. 81 TIT ACADEMICS 37 Musicians ' ' Enjoy Improved Surroundings Improvements abounded in the improved combination orchestra band room. Acoustical ceilings and acoustical materials on three walls, carpeting, three practice rooms covered with carpeting to absorb sound, and a completely new heating unit were among the improvements. The 1972 bond issue supplied some of the $23,500 spent. Band enrollment increased by about twenty students, forming 62 members, while orchestra en- rollment was decreased. In December, band and orches- tra members sold 680 boxes of grapefruit and oranges. The $700.00 raised was planned to be used to purchase music equipment and new uniforms for the band. Seated: Cookie Bollinger, clarinet; Kathy Mitchell, clarinet; Tania Reyes, clarinet. Standing: Sue Schmidt, flute; Phil Wood, flute; Miriam Leeper, oboe. While playing their violins, Jon Jones and Leslie Roka follow the music to the American Salute . Seated: Jon Jones, recorder; Nancy Dobbins, recorder; Steve Smith, recorder and violin. Standing: Lezlie Struble, cello; Leslie Roka, violin; Mark Walden, viola. Seated: Scott Bollinger, violin; L eslie Roka, violin; Nancy Hudecek, violin. Standing: Mark Walden, viola; Nancy Dobbins, viola; Jon Jones, violin; Steve Smith, violin. Seated: Eddie Taber, trombone; Ginny Croskery, French horn; Bob Brown, trumpet Standing: Lezlie Struble, cello; Laurie Richards, cello; Jim Krueger. percussion; Mary Walden, cello. While Mrs. S. Wiseman checks receipts, Kathy Mitchell tells Kathy King where to deliver oranges that where sold in the fall for the fruit sale. Keeping an eye on his music, Peter Kramp performs at the Macomber — DeVilbissgame. Front Row: Sue Brenner, Regina Johnson. Second Row: Vicki Oschner, Eddie Taber, Nancy Dobbins, Bill Peterson, Mike Ragans, Dana Warren, Jon Kreuger, Jeff Challen, Tim Hunt, Dave Plawsky, Steve Smith, Terry Ram- sey, Kathy King, Jan Miller, Karl Litle, Sirlema Crawley. Mrs. Sue Wise- man, Director. Third Row: Barbara Berry, Joy Jordan, Linda Green, Hay- ward Landry, Debbie Benadum, Pam Polston, Madeline Wallace, Randy Edwards, Carol Biler, Carla Bacon, Edward Huber, Melaletia Whitehead, Tom Jones, Charles Sprague, Norine Powell, Phil Wood, Sue Schmidt, Cherrie Ashcraft, Chris Challen, Darlene Mitchell. Fourth Row: Karen Lanier, Kathy Mitchel, Cookie Bollinger, Tania Reyes-Cairo, Debbie 01- rich, Bridgett Ramsey, Vicky Davis. Debbie Price, Debra Brown, Lisha Lacy. Mary Amer, Mike Huber, Terry Thomas, Crystal Stokes, Dave Dick, Peter Kramp, Ginny Corskery, Dean Leonard, Becky St. Aubm. Not Pic- tured: Bob Brown, Greg Hudkins, Miriam Leeper, Kerry Randall. To achieve unity among choir members we took part in such extra- curricular activities as a tennis tournament, Halloween and Christ- mas parties and a Christmas ban- quet. Membership increased by fifteen people. Mr. R. Baggs felt the reason for this was Because it is a group which you are proud to be a part of . Difficult musical selections were chosen. Roughly $650 was spent for this new music. On Tag Day choir members went house to house collecting money for new music and a new storage cabinet. Open House, Christmas and Spring Concerts, Peristyle, and Sectional and State Contests were the main performances. Students spent much extra time after school rehearsing for perfection. Christmas Caroling at St. Vin- cent ' s Hospital, performing Bach ' s Cantata To Us A Child Is Given at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church and for the Women ' s Club of Hope Lutheran Chruch were several places the Chorale sang. The high point of our year was the album we made for Delta music. The Bicentennial record, taped April first, was released five weeks later. It contained American Music by American Composers. One Big Happy Family It takes two plates to satisfy Leo Lynch ' s appetite while one is enough for Lisa Thompson at the choir Christmas Banquet at The Sweden House. Laurie Moser, Debbie Buck, Veronica Hooks. Mary Williams, DeFalco, Dave Squire, Sheldon Borgelt, Eddie Mezardjian, Gary Scheer, Leo Lynch, Charlie Sheets. Back Row: Janis Linke, Beth Gun- ther, Annette Reading, Janie Peterson, Gwen Waltz, Becky McClure. Scott Croyden, Bruce Cook, Jon Jones. Mike Tippett, Brett Leonard, Pete Pickering. L Hjj Row: Mixed Company: Front Row: Gwen Waltz. Becky McClu Second Row: Julie Abel, Jon Jones, Kathy Shafer Back : Bill Resor, Andre Montgomery. Pete Pickering -ire I ack ■ J SURPRISE! Brad Hagermeyer, Doug Cory, and Jeff Lloyd watch as he opens his Christmas gift, a box of Triscuit crackers. Dave Dresser CHOIR 41 Freshmen Choir: Front: Sue George. Second Row: Jill Sodd, Sue Topp. Third Row: Sarah Mathison, Mike Athenas, Terry Shafer. Back Row: Martha Brown, Liz Bradner, Janice Begley, Cindy Weathers. If Front: Joel Lautzenheiser. Second Row: Liz Zouhary, Karen Sendi. Third Row: Sandra Richley, Kelly George, Stacee Ellis. Back Row: Gail Wendt, Dave Madden, Leslie McCullough. Madrigal: Front: Mike Gibson. Second Row: Janie Peterson, Dave Dresser, Dianne Stubble- field. Back Row: Dave Squire. Laurie Richards, Mimi Mezardjian, Brett Leonard. Girls Ensemble: Front: Norma Emery, Cathy VanHorn. Second Row: Dianne Stubblefield, Becky McClure, Janie Peterson. Back Row: Gwen Waltz, Iva Brassfield, Laurie Richards, Mimi Mezardjian. Boys Ensemble: Front: Sheldon Borgelt, Dave Dresser. Second Row: Dave Squire, Brett Leonard, Mike Gibson. Back Row: Jon Jones, Pete Pickering, Andre Montgomery, Bill Resor. Chorale: Front: Norma Emery, Sue Gettum, Ginny Croskery. Vicki Michael. Melanie Bailey. Cathy VanHorn, Ann Rinderknecht, Meg Szor. Randa Mansour. Second Row: Dianne Stubblefield, Becky McClure, Gwen Waltz, Iva Brassfield. Kathy Shafer. Laurie Richards, Julie Abel, Mimi Mezardjian, Janie Peterson. Back Row: Dave Squire Sheldon Borgelt, Robert Begley. Jon Jones, Brett Leonard, Andre Montgomery. Pete Pickering. Bill Resor, Lynn Yingling, Dave Dresser, Mike Gibson ■ 1,1 I u l 2V ights amer By choosing our own plays, Drama II students learned a lot more than just acting. We set up the stage, made costumes, gath- ered props and did all the directing as well as perform. The Owl and the Pussycat, Asterisk, The Effect of The Gamma Rays and the Man On the Moon, The Dawbers, and Barefoot In the Park were among the plays we performed. As part of our grade, we were to see other plays performed and write up a critique on them. We are hoping to visit Wayne State University for special plays during the year said Mrs. D. Roberts. Drama I students based class learnings on acting and telling stories from children ' s books. Throughout the year students in Speech class rehearsed, wrote, and gave speeches to our class- mates, the importance of speaking clearly and loudly was stressed. In Drama I, story telling with visuals is perterred by Veronica Young and Sue Leiter while Dean Leonard tells his from memory. DRAMA SPEECH 43 Cheryl Whitner does some work on her graphic impact picture. In an attempt to brighten up the school, the color and design art classes painted the garbage cans in the halls in a multitude of colors. They also finished the job of paint- ing the entrance to the new skill center after the lettering class had dressed up the wooden planks with the names of school clubs and organizations. For the first time, Mrs. K. Genz- man tried batik with her art classes. Students designed wall hangings by dripping melted wax on cloth, then dying it different colors. The annual art show was held December 16th, 17th, and 18th in the library. Advanced art stu- dents showed and sold their work, and took care of collecting money when art work was purchased. At the art show, Vicki Michael admires a collection ot batik, pottery, macrame, and drawings. Drawing the face of model. Carrie Stone, Debbie Ligibel uses white on black. QB ■:;•; ' Completing his oil painting of Mick Jagger for the art show, Fred Hauptman pounds a nail into the frame. 44 ART J rtists tackle JVew Projects A sketching of Paul Cohen displayed at the art show was the work of Berdenia Moore. Working on a clay bust of a friend, Kelly McCullough adds distinguishing features. Life drawing under Mrs. K. Genzman absorbs the attention of class members. Clay head by Mary Pat McCarthy I have a turquoise ring made for me by Chief Screaming Hawk, The memory of the smile my father gave me before he died. A ruby ring that reflects the future. And a promise left by a departed love. Ruth Greenburg Caricature of Sharon Sief ke by Jeff Deily Oil painting by Andrea Bartley 46 CREATIVITY mm A mem ' ry is but a few last words — that fill a silent page. They flap their wings like destined birds. and in their flight engage — Joy Richardson Red is the color Beating through my veins That brings me life. Red is the color ' That explodes into fire. An emotion that offends. Red is the color On Valentine ' s candy-hearts To represent an emotion That inspires. Heather Dale Blue is the heaven up in the sky; Blue is the tear of a mornful cry. Blue is the waves of the roaring sea; Blue is the feeling of sadness in me. Blue is the shadow cast upon the snow; Blue is the valley standing proud below. Blue is the joy that flies without bending; Blue is tranquil — colors of never-endings. Brenda Brown £ Creativity -Photograph by Fred Chapman Over the rainbow and a trip down the yellow brick road. A toy shop where, at midnight ' s calling, all dolls do a song and dance. A mystical hat in which a rabbit suddenly appears. A flowing sea of thick, rich chocolate. Each day is a celebration, with no particular reason for it. A place where everthing ' s edible, and made of no-calorie sugar. Through a land ip which love is recognized, and war is unknown. This is fantasy, my friend, Every dreamer ' s dream. Dean Leonard Counterchange design by Bob Schmidt CREATIVITY 47 Pointing out the joints in the skeleton ' s fingers during freshmen health class are Cary Patton and Vernon Hickman. The laying of new gym floors in- convenienced gym classes this fall just as new ceilings did last fall. Playing football and soccer outside didn ' t bother the boys until the cold winds blew and chased them inside forcing CO-ED gym for both sides. The girls played softball during the nice weather. Volleyball and tumbling were two of the activities shared during joint gym sessions. Several classes had mixed volleyball tournaments which lasted about a week. The winning team was awarded pins. The girls ' main activities were vol- leyball, badminton, and gymnastics. Sophomores were more advanced with balance beams, tramps and the unevens, while freshmen stuck to tumbling. Modern dance con- cluded the semester. Several girls did their final dance to such songs as Summer of ' 42 , Cloudy , and The Theme from M A S H Proper body and dental care, how your body functions, sex education, drugs and first aid were some of the topics covere ! by freshmen during Health classes. Getting in shape! Daily exercises are becoming routine for freshmen Ericka Copeland, Vicki Downey, and Stacy Ellis. Deep concentration and keeping balance are two onahties that Eddie Mezardjian shows on the balance b?am in gym class. 48 GYM AND HEALTH Gym Floors + Construction = More Co-ed Gym Free and easy. Modern dance leaves the movements up to Marcie Rosemond, Paula Chiles, and Debbie Buckingham GYM AND HEALTH 49 Utilizing the equipment in Miss D. Magrum ' s room, Diane Cox and Gwen Copeland listen to tapes of The Scarlet Letter. Mrs. R. Gladieux ' s A.M. English class watches intently as a guide dis- cusses a painting in the Art Museum ' s American Gallery. Presenting a poetry critique for his English III class is Rusty Birkeland. 50 ENGLISH Multitudes of Choice IW Jenny Blake, Cathy Whitner, and Debie Parsons act out parts from Lorraine Hansberry ' s A Raisin in the Sun, in Mr. T. Geiger ' s English I class. To write a critique later requires evaluation of the paintings they see at the Art Museum by Nancy Gould, Michael Johnson, and Chris Bertz. More choices were given to stu- dents, as four semester electives were again added to the English curriculum. The Bible as Literature, Creative Writing, Contemporary Lit- erature, and Science Fiction were offered for the first time in two years. With an increase in student awareness, the Bible as Literature class became suprisingly popular. A study of the epic literature, poetry, proverbs, and rhetoric of the Bible ocupied the first semester. In Octo- ber, the class held a mock trial. It involved two people who were caught in the act of adultery in the daytime. The court had them both stoned. Studying for tomorrow ' s English test, Kevin Ector reads in the library. ENGLISH 5i Advanced Placement Chemistry proves to be interesting for Dan Kaseman, Gary Miller, and Mike Gibson as they conduct an experiment. Assisting Jeanine Amid, are Crystal Dixon and Mike Athanas. as she observes microscopic life. Getting to know the fetal pig is Tammy Corbin and Melanie Bailey. 52 SCIENCE rackling More Than One Several students have two hours of science in their daily schedules. This greater interest is partially due to the fact that colleges are requesting more experience in this field. A few students did not plan ahead and are making up for lost time. However, the majority are interested in getting as much free education as possible. With more than one science in his schedule, Gary Scheer spends Being careful not to let the test tube get too close to the a lot of time studying. bunsen burner is Brenda Damasco. SCIENCE 53 Let ' s (i? 11 Be Learning to relate with people is what Human Relations is all about tor students, Mark Spen- cer. Meean Szor. and Kimmy Williams After finding a comfortable positio Mike Creamer. Eric Behrle. and Joh Doran begin their quiz in Sociology. The popularity of the A.M. History classes from last year has brought the number of classes from one to three. Mr. Dreher ' s 7th hour piloted a new book which may be se- lected as the future textbook for all American History class- es. Other schools which used this book as a pilot were Waite and Rogers. Early in November A.M. History students were fasci- nated by the presence of a representative from the Citi- zen Commission of Inquiry (CC1). This group is trying to inform American people about the facts surrounding the as- sassination of President John F. Kennedy. It seemed hard for students to comprehend the facts that were overlooked in the case over the years. •Friends In History classes this year and every year students learned to communicate with people and that everyone is part of one world. Learning about Russian cul- tures and how the people lived, talked, and what they ate were some of the subjects discussed in classes. The stu- dents prepared projects on food and reports on Russia to help themselves understand their language to a deeper ex- tent. Several times throughout the year they viewed movies from Russia. After learning the fundamentals of their lan- guage they would read copies of newspapers from Moscow. People from the entire city used the many resources in the beautiful Chinese — Rus- sian Library. Taking advantage of the wonderful resources and comfort in our Chi- nese — Russian Library. Mary Crumbly, reads for her research project in Chinese s ■■■■ Newspapers in Chinese are part of class work for Mike Tippett and Hoyt Roberts. With scenes from Russia Liz Bradner arranges a bright decorative bulletin board. Games for learning makes Chinese History stu- dents learn as they play l-Ching. German Family trees in French I were drawn. Dean Leonard explains his family ' s background to Benita Brach. Roman characters come to DeVilbiss. Danny Kay and Roselyn Cathy portray Caesar and Cleopatra in Latin class. Preparing hot dogs at the German booth was Gail Johnsons responsibility. 56 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Travel With And Students ¥ An increase of 15% to 20% in the number of students taking for- eign languages was reported by Mrs. Nedra Outram, department chairman. She attributed this in- crease to the fact that members of the department presented the importance of foreign languages both to eighth grade students as well as our own DeVilbiss students. German students visited Ger- many over the spring vacation and learned more about it ' s customs and culture. Caroling at Christmas in German was one of the classes ' activities they participated in. Portraying Roman characters at the Latin booth at the International Festival was Danny Kay as Caesar and Roselyn Cathey as Cleopatra. Besides a trip to France, over the Easter vacation French stu- dents prepared a Bicentennial Dis- play on the influence of France and the French people. Students showed the influence on towns and places in Toledo as well as the U.S. French I students prepared fam- ily trees. Classes also went to the Toledo Museum of Art and viewed the special French exhibits. Spanish teacher Mrs. Nedra Out- ram decided against traveling to Spain because of the many prob- lems there at this time. Eating out at Loma Lindas was on the agenda for many of the Spanish classes. While rolling a ball in Boules, Mike Litle is the object of attention from the members of his third year French class: Nadeem Salem, Leon Hill, Randy Edwards, Mark Albright, David Steinberg, and Cathy Kendrick. Dining out at Loma Lindas brought enjoyment to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Outram, and Spanish stu- dents Frank Thomas and Barb Orr. : L FOREIGN LANGUAGES 57 Interest Attained Popularity in accelerated courses was increased as more students chose to take on greater challenges in math- ematics. Last year ' s honors geometry class of nine students was increased to nineteen stu- dents for honors Algebra II. Honors Algebra I was reinstated for ambitious freshmen math students after several years of absence. Interest in Algebra II among seniors increased for several students who hadn ' t taken math as juniors. In some classes, the persentage of juniors to seniors was almost equal. This was due to the fact that last year ' s juniors couldn ' t fit any math into their schedules. Coordinating their efforts, Sarah Mathison and Gary Bruno work out a problem on the board i Checking his homework, Chris Barry finds he has all of the correct answer Ves Attract Students Debbie Ulrich and Cindy Taylor were amazed to find the collections of old year- books and National Geographies in the periodical room. In preparation for their class in Introductory Physical Science. Diane Sohnly. Melody Werley. and Tracy Boyers quiz each other on their homework. To emphasize misuses of the library, poker players Steve Vandegriff, Rick Grant, dealer Ricky Day and Rickie Carter demonstrate this exaggerated scene. flttlf I IfVjf. ■ • • ifHftti mm r. ■€ ' Four hundred new books were added to the library. However, since so many books had disap- peared in a continuing flow, the li- brarian, Mr. M. Carr, took precau- tionary measure. I.D. cards were re- quired for checking out books, the more popular periodicals were kept behind the desk, and some new books were kept locked up, ail- though they remained available for circulation. In order to increase the use of the many non-print educational facilities, including records, films, and a video tape camera and play- er, Mr. Carr prepared a slide pre- sentation to show to next year ' s freshmen. It explained all of the things the library should be used for, along with some misuses. Fu- ture students will then be aware of the learning aids available to them. Captain Media was used this Sep- tember to announce the library ' s new books, at the same time bat- tling The Zombies of Boredom! . . Mr. Carr printed up and categorized a collection of descriptions of some of the new books, which were placed on bulletin boards by the teachers. The publications included current library news. 5 S3 fa « H e Of Interest Enrollment in Distributive Educa- tion increased from 4 to 15 as in- structor, Mr. M. Murnen, spent the month of August hustling prospec- tive students. Exploring new meth- ods of merchandising intrigued students and a few tackled their own special interests, such as ad- vertising, independently. Since the business department is planning a move to the new skill center next fall, no new equipment was ordered and the curriculum was not changed. All new ideas were saved for next year. Recordkeeping requires mathematical know-how as Esther Patton practices her skills. Finding a special career interest, then looking it up gives Henry Boyd the opportunity to broaden his horizons. Drills, drills, and more drills help typing students Sue Neu- meyer and Bobby Kimbrough become more efficient. 60 BUSINESS Playing a game with stocks gives Markeeta Smith and Denise Whitaker an idea of what the business world is like. BUSINESS 61 Barns, Guitars, Machining steel on a lathe is fun for Ed Mickel and Pat Jordon, while in Junior Vocational Machine Shop. Building barns, making guitars, and an indoor pitchers mound were a few of the money making projects in manufacturing. The profits raised were put into a fund to buy future supplies. The prefabricated barn was sold leaving a profit of $120. Machine shop students were well prepared for jobs in skilled trades by learning the ways to run lathes, milling machines, drill presses, and grinders. We drilled holes in the framework of the new seats in the auditorium. Ranking in the top of the state is the value of our own electronic equipment. Mr. Ludlum said that girls are beginning to realize the importance of entering this field in the future. While some drafting students worked on mechanical drawing, oth- ers drew up circuits for the elec- tronic classes. From the drawings copper circuit boards were made. Adding the final touches to the barn door is Frank Piloseno ' s responsibility. Leaning toward his future is what Tim Beale is doing while he adjusts a transmitter in Electronics. 62 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Jobs Occupy Students ' Time Smiles are used by Vernon Hayward and Mark Spengler to please their cus- tomer Scott Reynolds while working at Burger Chef. J.C. Penneys, Doeler Jarvis, To- ledo Buckeye Audio Parts, Burger Chef, Bucks Sandblasting Com- pany, and Sheraton Hotel were some businesses which provided jobs for many of our OWE and OWA students. More girls participated this year than ever before. The schedules for these students included classes where they learned the fundamen- tals of working with wage forms, time clocks, supervisors, and most of all the customers themselves. Mr. Bieniek said, This program is the best program in the school because the kids go to school while they earn money and learn about life, and reality. Students had to learn to be on time and work with people to pass. Canoe races, track meets and going to movies were several of the outdoor activities they enjoyed. Leaving school for work on time is important to Tonia Suttles, John At- kins, and Debbie Dreslinski all OWA students. Detents in OWE, Anthony Burroughs, Calv Hardison prepare their work schedules underl OWE-OWA 63 Boys Doing Laundry? Wonderfully delicious concoctions are conjured up by gourmets Mani Jayanthi, Christie Wright, and Pat Meyers. Choosing furniture and color schemes, and arranging floor plans intrigued Home Economics stu- dents studying home management. Home Economics V, a non-major course for juniors and seniors, accommodates those who didn ' t take Home Ec. I and II. It involves the basic subjects of sewing, cook- ing, child care, etc. Now in its second year, with all the kinks ironed out, Survival For the Liberated Youth has boys in- terested in taking the course. Stu- dents found out exactly what it ' s like to be on our own in the world. Field trips were planned to grocery stores where budget planning was discussed, and apartments where leases were studied. Other subjects of interest included investing in insurance, buying cars, and even doing laundry! Hooking rugs, a new trend in crafts, interests Judy Joyner and Yvette Atkins. KB Survival may mean doing the laundry for Bobby Green. 1 Hemlines, being so very important, get the attention of Roberta Drown as she assists Karen Miller in alter- ing the skirt of her outfit. A few more stitches finishes Carla Talley ' s dress. 64 HOMEEC. X. New Agriculture Center Opens Caring for an injured duck is one of the many things Laura Schorsch does at the Agriculture Center. Building barbeque pits requires David Fox and Anthony Pudlicki to mix mortise. When asked why he attends the Agriculture Education Center David Richards replied, I enjoy being outdoors and working with my hands. I plan to go into landscaping and I think that vocational educa- tion is an excellent way of preparing for the future. The center offers three classes: natural resources, floral cultures, and landscaping. The natural resource section dealt with tree pruning and identifi- cation, and wildlife which got per- mission from the state to nurse injured wildlife back to health. The floral culture class, which operates two greenhouses, has juniors han- dling the mass production and wholesale end of it while the seniors actually run a floral shop where they do anything from weddings to funerals. Landscaping students do the drawings and planting of customers ' lawns. The money that the students make goes to the center with the idea that one day they will be self supporting. Cotter School, operating since September of 1969, offered four programs. Carpentry dealt with building garages, remodeling, and adding rooms. Industrial main- tenance consisted of machinery, welding, electricity, and plumb- ing. Masonry is devoted to brick laying. Students in the welding program concentrate on arc and oxyacetylene. Up on his tip toes, Marc Gray waters the hanging plants in the greenhouse. Testing soil is part of landscaping for David Richards and Mark Andray. All necessary adjustments are completed before John Flores begins to weld. COTTER AND AGRICULTURE CENTER 65 Oh no, I ' m not getting in the car if you ' re driving, says Tammy Corbin to Kevin 3renneman, as Ricardo Lemons waits. New classes, new books. The first day of Driver ' s Education means another book for Joyce Baranek. After a semester of Driver ' s Edu- cation with Mr. T. Temple, students learned the correct driving pro- cedures for being a good, safe, reliable driver. The right way ' s always the best way. Classes were on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, leaving Tuesdays and Thursdays for study halls. These days were spent in the library or in the room working on projects or reading up on the assignments. Several sophomores enrolled in the class even before they were sixteen, if there was room, just to get the book part out of the way. There were long lists of students waiting to get the driving finished. Driving usually took place after school, but often, because of the large number of kids driving, we ' d have to get up early on Saturdays to drive. One class project enjoyed was the map sessions. We learned how to read a map and find certain places and locations. Smart Thinking Sate Driving Planning a trip? Mary Mossing. Dave Folczyski Ohio map the scenic route from Utopia to Ripley. and Eric Pauken point out o 66 DRIVER EDUCATION STUDENT LIFE ry Walden and Melanie Bailey Jy We each added pieces to our own rainbows by broadening our person- al interests. Outside activities had more meaning than ever before. Students improved their talents by getting involved with the Toledo Youth Orchestra, and taking many classes in various art forms. When we were younger, invitations were required for a party, but now we just crash it. Even if the parties were closed to just a few friends, they appeared to be open for everyone! STUDENT LIFE 67 Playing Mother, Erin Fine discovers a way to relate to pre- Family Day at the zoo with many customers keeps Colleen Wells busy serving ood, schoolers at St. Anthony ' s Villa. as hungry appetites take over her attention. 68 STUDENTLIFE Social work can be very entertaining for Ron Grant while working during the summer months at Camp Easter Seal. We found volunteer work to be a lot of fun as well as being benefi- cial to ourselves and others. I learned as much from the kids as they did from me, said Erin Fine, who has worked at St. Anthony ' s Villa for five years. It is a very rewarding experience. Pete Pickering, Tom Stuber, Kim Zawodny, Bill DeFalco, and Becky McClure gave a lot of their time to Camp Storer doing all kinds of odd jobs to help out with ecology movement. Becky said, It ' s some thing to do on the weekend that isn ' t illegal! Students, when asked why they worked, gave many different re- plies. Some were saving their money for college, others were working toward buying cars, and still others just worked for extra cash. Barb Orr, who works at Mr. Do- nut said, My reason for working was to get enough money together for a trip to Finland after I grad- uate. Dave Dresser, who works at Bleckner ' s Music Store, said, I got the job mainly because I ' m planning to go to England this summer for a possible concert and also to see my relatives. But col- lege is what I ' m really saving for. I guess I might go into the natural resources field. Being a cashier at Hudsons beats unemployment for Tom Rokii Clothes are Sue Jankoviak ' s specialty as she helps a cus- tomer make the right selection at the Merry-Go-Round at Franklin Park Mall. STUDENT LIFE 69 Cutting their 18th birthday cake, Sharon Franklin and Nancy Sperling celebrate Induction night is full of surprises as Jodi Hall and Tina Golebiewski their birthdays at a P.O.G. party at Mrs. L. Berger ' s house prove in Farmer Jack ' s Supermarket. W -A Im 4 m Sl .- ' H H _Jl A bit of the bubbly makes Barb Orr, Cathy McLean. Joel Hazard, Beth Marshall, and Ed Huber bubble with laughter over Ed ' s joke. Air Hockey, a popular game, interests Paulette Delvaux. 70 STUDENTUFE After a thrilling ride, Kevin Brennaman takes a minute to stop and admire the scenery. Pushing her way through a crowded a house, Sherri Patterson stops to talk with Cheryl Brown, Cindy Simmons, Debbie Benadum, and John Stewart. Playing around on weekends and after school kept us busy when we weren ' t working. Whether it was partying or just hanging around in McDonald ' s, we found weekends to be full of good times. Whenever dull nights came around, students went to the home of the Golden Arches for excitement. Partying became a national past- time during this bicentennial year. Although, none included the tra- ditional stars and striped decor- ations, the American spirit clearly showed. Skating parties and toboggon races filled hours with lots of laughter and many smiles. These cold months brought lots of hot chocolate and warm fires for those who participated in the chilly ac- tivities, which differed from a vigorous game of tennis or a cool refreshing dip in an area pool. Will the real Groucho Marx please stand up? Behind the four disguises are Pete Pickering, Mike Tippett, Charlie Sheets, and Gary Sheer. STUDENT LIFE 71 In different ways, much of our time spent out of school was used to express ourselves. Hours of prac- ticing and perfecting our talents lead to personal satisfaction and achieve- ment. Whether it was making movies, competing in karate tourn- aments, or performing with the sym- phony, we have helped to enhance the cultural environment of De- Vilbiss High School and its community. Last summer Mary Pat McCar- thy filmed the experiences of mem- bers of the Creative Arts Com- munity appearing as guests on the television program Straight Up, broadcasted by WGTE. Karate is almost a tradition in the Russell family. Denise Russell ' s father and two younger brothers have all placed in karate tour- naments. She has received three first place awards in sparring and one first place in style, compet- ing in Bowling Green, Fostoria, and Newark, Ohio. Climbing trees in an effort to obtain an interesting angle is one of many techniques Mary Pat McCarthy uses to create her film entitled Film is Design for the Creative Arts Community. On any Tuesday or Thursday night Neil Sperling can be found working with pottery and clay at the art museum. Weekly violin lessons with Mrs Betty Foster helps Steve Smith prepare the Third Movement of Concerto No. 9 by Charles DeBenot for his solo appearance with theToledo Symphony on March 25. 72 STUDENTLIFE Playing the recorder is only one instrument Mark Walden plays proficiently. He has also been studying the viola for four years and plays in the Toledo Youth Orchestra. Tiger spirit can be expressed in different ways Laurie Schorsch paints a tiger in her Thursday art class at Mrs. Gertrude Shoemaker ' s house. .. Rehearsal is just minutes away, thinks Michelle Whittington as he adjusts her toe shoes while preparing for a performance at lotre Dame Academy produced by the Cassandra School of lallet. The Vic Moore International Karate Tournament is the scene for Denise Russell competing for a first place in sparring. STUDENT LIFE 73 Blazing sun or freezing wind did not hinder our outdoor activities, both at home and on the other side of the world. At home we spent our summer playing tennis, jogging, and swim- ming, while the fall and winter brought football, hiking, skiing, and ice skating. Renee Gaines spent her sum- mer touring Israel and working in a kibbutz. Randa Mansour studied her religion in Egypt, and Lezlie Struble lived with families in Den- mark and West Germany. Taking a .rest while hiking to a camping site is David Steinberg who enjoys exploring the Toledo area. Gaining speed, Miriam Leeper is the fastest skater at the Ottawa Park ice rink. Hiking is gaining popularity at the newly created Wild- wood Preserve. Enjoying the autumn colors are Karen Perry, Barbara Madden, Debbie Hillabrand, Coy Hawk- ins. Vicky Lichon, and Karen Gunther. Ball carrier Gary Tester feels defensive pressure from Andy Dresser in an after school football game at a field near DeVeaux School. Other teammates include Jeff Raggon, Bob Speweik, Jeff Tester, and Jim Shaw. 74 STUDENTLIFE ATHLETICS Progress was achieved by team- work instead of relying on super- stars. The Cross Country team repeated as City Champs for the third straight year. Girls sports grew in participation and became top-notch city competitors. With- out a single returning letterman the basketball team su rprised many people by winning their first five games. Many young and new coaches were added to the athletic staff. Mr. Dale Pittman became the new athletic director after winning two successive city championships in football. ATHLETICS 75 fa © a « « £ of s Football received the most rec- ognition with seven players attain- ing All City. The players were selected by other coaches in the eague. The Cross Country Team placed tour runners on the All City Team by having four runners finish in the top ten spots in the City Championship. All selections for All City honors are either determined by coaches, sportswriters, or by finishing high in the City Championship in their event. Val Shinners: 2nd team. All 76 HONORS HONORS 77 78 HONORS1 The basketball team ' s balanced attack enabled three players to achieve All-City recognition. We were able to do this without a single returning letterman. Having one of the best wrestling teams we have had in the past few years helped us achieve recogni- tion in the city and sectional tournaments. Girls sports excelled placing many girls in All-City positions. Keith Walker: 2nd. All City, Sectionals I ft ft n ■it s I ft a HONORS 79 Golfers Lack Experience Lack of experience hampered the golf team, which was composed mostly of underclassmen. Despite this fact, we still managed to finish sixth in the City Championship. Inconsistency was our main problem, stated Coach D. Dreher. If we could have been more con- sistent, we could have won a lot of the matches we lost by ten strokes or less. The team voted Dave Benn as the Most Valuable Player even though he is only a sophomore and will be back next year. VARSITY GOLF TEAM DHS OPP 336 Central 314 359 Macomber 349 340 Woodward 338 169 Libbey 198 362 ' .. Bowsher 354 354 Start 344 326 Waite 352 364 Whitmer 315 353 St. Francis 324 City Championship: 6th Final Record: 2-7 Varsity Golf: Front Row: Kevin Gilmore, Jim Lynch, Mike Dorner. Second Row: Dan Kasemen, Jeff Kagon, Dave Benn, Coach Denny Dreher. ' Mfe h l Hoping for a birdie, Jim Lynch eyes the ball into the cup on the 18th hole. f fiyjjj r , •;?: - ; ' - ' ' J • ! - ' , V fcUfc l : Jf , V •; . ' ffvii . ' •.■ - t •. - 5 % l , v :  ' 5 t ' Wm 1  • ' , ' i S ' tt -j| ; B-. ' dj - 23M - • - - _ ; I . -• ■: ■ 1 ■■jfat.Aiu jiaWwj.fc 80 GOLF Individuals Attend Classic ? •-. 8 Exhausted Stuart Davis uses determination and guts to finish first in the half mile. Opponents are awed by Tyrone McSwain ' s jump. Five DeVilbiss trackmen were in- vited to the Ohio Classic in June, which is a meet for the best athletes in Ohio, in each event. Ty- rone McSwain, who recorded the second best triple jump in Ohio, was asked to participate as well as the four-mile relay team. The relay team, which consisted of Mark Loh- man.Rick Thielen, Ron Grant, and Stu Davis, finished seventh. During the season several ath- letes gave good individual efforts. Tom Bules was a surprise to oppos- ing teams in the discus. Tyrone McSwain excelled in the jumps and sprints, and Lyn Dillard in the hur- dles. The Most Valuable Runner award was given to Tyrone McSwain who amassed the most points dur- ing the season. At the end of the season, a de- cathalon was held for the members of the team. The decathalon is a test for the all around athlete as it measures the skill of a person in ten separate track events. Ver- non Hayward won this event by barely beating out Stu Davis who finished a very close second to Vernon. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Findlay Relays: 5th Miami Relays: 4th DHS OPP 75 47 45 45 Central Scott Start Whitmer City Championship: 5th Final Record: 2-2 48 80 20 94 kgmm Varsity Track: Front Row. Mark Lohman, Curt Creamer, Dale Galloway, Tyrone McSwain Edwon Whipple, Stuart Davis, Rick Thielen. Second Row: Vernon Hayward, Jeff Fitch, Frank Piloseno, Pat Jordan, Greg Love. Doug Eble, Greg Hayward, Lynn Dillard, Rocky Piloseno. Third Row: Coach B. Tapola, Steve Vandegriff. Rusty Whitcomb, Ron Grant, Tom Bules, Mark Harris, John Brown, Steve Murry, Keith Dobbins, Paul Erikson. Fourth Row: Rick Grant, Bob Spewick, Marshall McClurg, Porter Nolan, Mark Weekly, John Rice, Mike Litle, Nick Cool, Andy Dresser. BOY ' S TRACK 81 Three D f s Determination, Dedication, and Discipline were the key to success and victory for the 1975 Girls Track Team. Assistant Coach Mrs. S. Bowers stated, Those three words were constantly stressed through- out the entire season in all areas of training. Snow was on the ground with temperatures hovering in the low 20 ' s late in January when the eighteen-member team began practice. Mrs. S. Bowers gave her time without pay to assist Coach Mrs. J. Weghorst. Helpful advice gratefully accepted was given to the team by Mr. B. Topola. Long hours of practice paid off in the City Championship. Out of fourteen events, we placed in all but two, missing third place by seven points. Changes abounded. New, bright, orange warm-up jackets and shirts with black shorts and sweat pants arrived in time for the first meet. A State Championship for girls track was instituted this year. Melodie Ray was the only member of the team to place. She was eighth in shot-put. The year con- cluded with a Spring Banquet where Kim Grier received Most Valuable Player for the 1975 season. Hard work and strategy rewards Penny Dragon as she is only a step away grueling mile run against Rogers and Whitney. Girls Varsity Track Team: Front Row: Amy Thielen. Nan Cleary, Sonna Johnson, Kim Gallo- way, Tanya Grier, Michele Delbecq. Second Row: Shiela Kopp. Susan Bennett. Amy Rey- nolds, Kim Grier. Val Shinners, Deannie Buchannan. Back Row: Pat Jones. Melodie Ray, Cassandra Jackson. Renee Gaines. Penny Dragon. Assistant Coach Mrs. S. Bowers. Not Pictured: Debbie Ligibel. 82 GIRLS TRACK Pay Off M9 SMm m Wfffffffffft™- Sprinting for the finish line, Kim Galloway begins = B rr t n tllT ' flfr a Sm °° th ™odi. ay completes another throw on her way to being the City Champ in the shot-put. baton exchange from Sonna Johnson. GIRLS VARSITY TRACK TEAM DeVILBISS Central .... Libbey ... 1st 2nd 3rd DeVILBISS Rogers .... Whitney 2nd 1st 3rd DeVILBISS Central .... DeVILBISS Start 1st 2nd 2nd 1st DeVILBISS Scott Waite DeVILBISS Bowsher . 1st . 2nd 2nd 1st City Championship: 4th Pre District: 6th Final Record Dual Meets: 1-2 Tri Meets: 2-1 Flying over the cross bar. high jumper Debbie Ligibel is on the way to a fault against Central. GIRL ' S TRACK 83 msjjm RoseAnn Collins (22) shouts play 1. Christy Lawrence (24) and Lorn Wolff (14) break left for the basket hoping to get the inbounds pass. eA$A. « «L vtj 1 Dominated by freshmen and soph- omores with only two returning seniors, we suffered greatly from inexperience and lack of leadership. As each game came, improvement was shown in all areas but not enough to win a ball game. If we had sunk our foulshots, many games would have been won. Foul shots were the weakest area for every- one. We were always in the ball game even though the score didn ' t always show it, commented Val Shinners. Concession stands at our games, bake sales, and a stationery sale raised $261. This money was used to go to the State Tournament in Columbus on April 2 and 3. The reason for taking this trip, said Coach J. Davidson, was to show our girls what hard work can do for •a team. Tip-Off, Christy LawrenW (24) out jufips Barb Johnsa (54) of Sjart. , g ■ GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL DHS 36 Rogers . . . 41 McAuley . 24 Woodward 18 Scott .... 18 Start 23 Central . 26 OPP 40 44 56 38 33 57 Libbey 49 38 Cardinal Stritch 28 Waite 38 Whitney 29 Bowsher 36 Libbey (tour.) . Final Record 0-12 51 47 54 44 58 € Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Susie Fuller, Val Shinners, Coach Mr. J. Davidson, Amy Reynolds, RoseAnn Collins, Meg Szor. Back Row: Mary Crumbly, Liz Zouhary. Laurie Crawford, Sue Boyers, Sue Thomas, Christy Lawrence, Lorn Wolff, Jeannette Cobak, Rhonda Peterson, Lana Widman. Sonna Johnson. On her way to the basket, Liz Zouhary (42) burns Ann Utter of Cardi nal Stritch. 84 GIRLS BASKETBALL Y-ISall Camp Improves sr i ) i «H ljfij M LilJmM ■fli ' S 17 ISrTr H tf r r - ■ - ™™ EJX )| J. r W T i ■ r ' Under the hot July sun in Indiana at Hoosier ' s Girls Volleyball Camp, seven of us began our preseason conditioning. For a week we learned how to dive and roll, sharpening up on our blocking, bumping, setting and spiking skills. We agreed unanimously that our best game of the season was against Start. They were previously un- defeated before we crushed them. Our bench was strong with mostly underclass members serving while the net positions were manned by Juniorsand Seniors. After a set from Val Shinners. Debbie Ligibel dunks the ball I T 8? In motion, Wendy Tossell bumps the ball with teammates Liz Zouhary. Becky McClure, and Lorn Wolff ready to help Girls Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Debbie Ligibel, Val Shinners Second Row: Sue Thomas, Sue Hinkle. Third Row: Liz Zouhary, Julie Abel. Denise Knestrick, Benita Brown, Lorri Wolff, Becky McClure. Back Row: Coach Mrs . S. Bowers, Cathy Smiczek, Wendy Tossell. Christy Lawrence. Not Pictured: Nancy Sperling. GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL DHS OPP 2 Scott 2 Rogers 1 Central 2 2 Waite 2 Cardinal Stritch 2 Whitney Bowsher 2 Woodward 2 2 Start City Championship — 4th Final Record 6-3 1 GIRLS VOLLE Bearing down, senior Don Nachtrab is en route to pitching a three hitter against Start. VARSITY BASEBALL DHS OPP Northwood 5 15 Erie Mason 8 3 Clay 6 10 Swanton 5 3 Rossford 6 Bedford 10 6 Evergreen 2 6 Maumee 5 6 Napoleon (double header) 3 5 Napoleon 6 2 Ottawa Hills 6 7 Libbey 3 Macomber 4 2 Bowsher 1 Rogers 9 Start 3 Woodward 3 3 Sylvania 5 3 St. Francis 11 11 Libbey (tournament) 4 11 Scott 8 Macomber (tournament) 3 2 Central 15 Whitmer 1 Columbus Hilliard (double header) . 13 Columbus Hilliard 5 3 Cardinal Stritch 9 3 St. Johns 7 3 Waite 5 2 Northwood (double header) 3 4 Northwood 1 — Final Record — 10-13  SESALl -sit s fM-l ? Blocking the plate, Karl Litle waits for the ' ball that will be too4ate to tag out Central player Don Whitting. Gotcha! Bill Wagner snatches a high throw from Marty Kruzel that will end the game and tally a win against Bowsher. Foot race to first base loses as Tim Worthy is forced out by Chuck Ostertag of Start. Longest More baseball games were played by the 1975 Varsity Baseball Team than have ever been played by pre- vious Tiger teams or any Toledo area high school. March 24 marked the beginning of our preseason piay and tough 31 game schedule. Though only win- ning a third of our games we still had at the end of the season pride and dignity in ourselves and knew we had lost with a kind of class not seen in any other team. Pitching was excellent but our defense was inconsistent. This cost us many games. A con of brains, guts, and taiem ed to play a game where snap sions are constant. ' mented Coach G. Filby. Highlighting our season were trips to Cincinnati for a Reds game and baseball c! trip to Columbus to Hilliard School in a twi-ligh ;der on one of the best diamon state. We sold baseball cushions and worked the concession s with the Booster Ciub to help pay for our expenses. : ' G. Fllby talks over defensive positioning between innings of the Start game Off speed pitch (curve ball) is taken by Marty Kruzel from Central pitcher. Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: Manager Brace Cox. Mickey Bell, Don Nachtrab, Tim Worthy, Nino Miracoia, Rick Bes ' e Second Row: Assistant Coach Bob Holland Chris ChaPen, Mike Grimes, Jim Marsh, Marty Kruzel, Bruce Cook. Bill Wagner, Coach Mr. G. Filby. Back Row: Ed Mezardjlan, Gary Tester, Phil Ray. Karl Litle, Larry Grubb, Doug Greenwood. Greg Fleck. Mark Kruzel. - Perfect form is exhibited by Phil Ray in extra innings against Bowsher. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL DHS 2 4 6 2 6 3 1 6 5 9 1 2 5 7 • 7 OPP Perrysburg 17 St. Johns 6 Evergreen 7 Maumee 8 Scott 7 Bowsher 5 Rogers 4 Central 8 St. Francis 13 Sylvania 14 Woodward 10 Bowsher Whitmer n Macomber 3 Woodward 9 St. Johns 2 Final Recond 3-13 Winning is UJot Stressed Paid umpires for J.V. baseball games was a first for the 1975 team. In the past another school ' s coach had been used as the um- pire. Officially there is no Junior Varsity League in the Toledo area but with luck we will have our own league with an independent sched- ule next year. Our goal, stated Coach J. Anthony, was to move to the Var- sity team, winning was not fore- most. Six of us accomplished this, with five returning for J.V. games. This constant movement to and from Varsity hurt us; but being too young with little ex- perience is what cost us the most. Five to six freshmen started each game. An errorless game against Bow- sher the second time we played them was the season ' s best game. Phil Ray pitched allowing only 2 hits. Mark Kruzel and Jim Lohman shared the honor of Most Valua- ble Player with Danny Kay being the Most Improved Player. 88 J. V. BASEBALL Junior Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Ed Kaser, Jim Lohman, Mark Kruzel. Ed Mezardjian, Bill Wells, Rob Hartman Second Row: Dave VanRassen, Gregg Fleck, Don Bailey, Dan Kay, Mat Blake, Dan Baldwin. Back Row: Coach J. Anthony, Jeff Dorner, John Frey, Gerry Freeman, Doug Greenwood, Mike McCros- key. Kevin Brenneman. Leading off from first base Mark Kruzel eyes the St Johns pitcher. betters Place In City Without being able to practice indoors all winter like many other City League schools, we still man- aged to place well in the City Championship. In it, Steve Winsor finished in third place in first sin- gles and Larry Feldstein and Dave Dresser finished fourth in second doubles. During the regular, sea- son Fred Mauer and Dave Sheid- ler had the best overall record but failed to place in the City Championship. Rob Sell finished out the team at second singles. VARSITY TENNIS OPP Macomber l Ottawa Hills 5 Bowsher 2 Sandusky 4 Start 4 Waite 1 1 Rogers 4 4 Central 1 5 Scott 2 Libbey 3 4 Defiance 1 3 Woodward 2 1 St. Francis 4 St. Johns 5 Sylvania 5 City Championship: 5th Final Record: 8-7 Concentration is the key to a good serve for Dave Dresser Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Brian Bowyer, Larry Feldstein, Steve Winsor. Dave Dresser, Rob Sell, Dave Sheldler, Fred Mauer, Neil Sperling. Jun- ior Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Coach R. Martin, Allen Judis, Jim Shaw, Nadeem Salem, Mark Steagall, Mike Greenwood, Randy Edwards, Mark Albright, Bill Warchol. Scott Steagall, Coach T. Wyatt. High and long hopes of a State Championship for the cross country team never materialized, as the harriers suffered their worst day all year at the State Meet. We fin- ished 17th, behind many teams we had beaten earlier in the year. Aust- in Fitch won the meet with 82 points, while Lima Shawnee from the Toledo District finished 6th. The team began training in June, with a workout early every morning and evening. In August we traveled to Pennsylvania for two weeks to train in the mountains. The team and coach spent the first week in a cabin in a State Forest. Running four workouts, we covered about twenty-five miles each day. We visited the campus of Penn State, rafted down a river, and went sight- seeing. The second week we trav-. eled 150 miles east to a regular run- ning camp in the Pocono Moun- tains. Here we also ran four times daily. When the season opened the training we had done proved too much for any of the City League opponents. Never having any com- petition in the dual meets we easily took our third straight City Title. The Tigers also ran away with the Sectional and finished second at Perrysburg and at the District. Both times Lima Shawnee narrowly beat us. The Tigers were led by senior runners. Underclassmen Steve Van- degriff, Mike Litle, and Ricky Grant interchanged for the displacers spots, because of the closeness of their times. Even though the top five team members will graduate in 1976, Coach Bud Tapola will return with some of the City League ' s best juniors. They should provide an- other exciting cross country sea- son, but as fans know, when Bud Tapola is coaching no one has to worry. (fnMpl t9t. ■ ■ ■ in. , ? mm? i 1 ftTU- 7 imfa. i e pacK i - Ricky Grant and Mike Litl fV : .: - Rush ' haTdjbBkStay in ■lira ross Country: Front Row: Steve Vandegriff, Edson Whipple, Mike Litle, Ricky dy Dresser, Coach Bud Tapola. Back Row: Mark Lohman, Ron Grant. Lindsey d, Rick Thielen. Stuart I ■ Varsity Cross Country Perrysburg Invitational 2nd DeVilbissTri-State:8th Ashland Distance Classic 5th DeVilbiss 16 Bowsher 56 Stritch 106 Central 124 Woodward 137 DeVilbiss 15 DeVilbiss 16 Start 54 Start 68 Macomber 81 Waite 76 Central 128 Scott 96 DeVilbiss 18 DeVilbiss 23 Bowsher 45 St. Johns 37 St. Francis 98 Woodward 76 Start 100 Libbey 99 City Champ onship 1st Sectional 1st District 2nd State 17th Final Record: 5-0 90 CROSS COUNTRY At dusk, the team practices four days before the State Meet. Three of our Varsity runners were forced to run Junior Varsity in the City League because of a new ruling. The ruling stated that only seven men could run Varsity instead of the previous ten. Juniors Steve Vandegriff and Mike Litle closed out the field in the J.V. City Cham- pionship race finishing one-two respectively. Andy Dresser, a sopho- more, took 4th, as our third runner, but the team could not qualify for the team championship, with Penny Dragon being the only other runner. This gave us only four competitors, one short of the minimum. In the only other Junior Varsity race, held at Perrysburg, again we were short of competitors for the team title. Three of our runners were entered into the open division and we finished one-two-three. Ed- son Whipple won his second con- secutive race at Perrysburg, Steve Vandegriff finished second also for the second year in a row with Andy Dresser finishingthird. ' These J.V. ' s could have run Var- sity for any other City League team, as we proved in the Varsity dual meets, where you can run as many men as wanted. Rarely did another team ' s runners beat us. Only our team ' s overall strength forced them to r un Junior Varsity in the impor- tant meets. Rallied on by spectators, Andy Dresser forges ahead of Randy Cole. Thirty yards ahead of the nearest opponent, Mike Litle crosses the finis! On his descent to the finish line, Edson Whipple out distances all Central, line for his best time of the year. Macomber, and Start runners. 92 CROSS COUNTRY Mew Coach, JVew Player JVet Know-How Disadvantages plagued us from the first. Coach J. Okenka had never worked with girls before and knew little about tennis but neither did most members of our team. For six of us it was the first time we had ever played. Only one player returned, Heidi Huebner. Our big- gest disappointment was the lack of interest and support from our fellow classmates. We usually had only five players which forced us to forfeit our second doubles match. None of us belonged to tennis clubs and had no outside coaches or lessons. Coach and players learned together. Weather dictated our play and practice. We became a close knit team quickly having a lot of fun with no outside pressures. Carrie Croft received a double award, Most Improved and Valuable Player. Next season is looked forward to because a strong nucleus has been built, said Coach J. Okenka. In her first serve against Woodward, Jeannette Cobak shows good form. Girls Varsity Tennis DHS OPP ! o . Rogers 5 McAuley 5 Bowsher 5 Central .5 Waite 5 i 4 • Start 1 4 Woodward 1 3 Libbey 2 3 Scott City Championship 7th Final Record 4-5 2 Girls Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Laurie Bailey, Anita Bauer. Heidi Heubner, Carmen Byrd. Back Row: Vicki Werner. Carrie Croft, Coach J. Okenka, Jeannette Cobak. GIRL ' STENNIS 93 ' Extra iignal - . Jeff Schaefer, Gary Finn. Steve Murry , Bob Bumpus, Mark Harris, Rick Turski, George oyd, Tim Lindley, Aaron Hale. Second Row: Bob Jiannuzzi. Miles Anderson, Clint Dorn, Terry Ran- ■ uolds, Ken Nadolny, Mike Grimes, Larry Feldstein, John Stewart, Pat Jordan, Bruce Cook, Ken •nrd Row: Steve Carter, Steve Armor, Scott Randall, Frank Piloseno, Buzzy Holzer, Eric Umbles, Dave Steve Graber. John Jordan. Rob Hartman, Kevin Cargile, Darrell Berry, Ronnie Jones, Larry Hunt. Back Row: Tom Cherry, Mark Steagal, Randy Lee, Bill Defalco, Charles Hillery, Greg Brigman, Eddie Mezardjian, , D,ive VanRassen, Eric Russell, Ramon Gregory, Leslie Murphy, Pinkney Gaston, Mike Stewart, Bob ! -3ul Bryan. Following his blocker Buzzy Holzer (33), Miles Anderson tries to elude a Central tackier. Suffering a losing season for the first time in four years was some- thing new for us. Lack of experi- ence was the key reason for our record, stated Coach J. Ranee. He also added, If a few breaks would have gone our way, the whole season could have been changed around. The lone victory came against our rival Start. Miles Anderson se- cured this victory. He made one of his famous runs with a screen pass for a touchdown with only a few minutes remaining. This brought The Bell back home. Tying the Woodward Polar Bears who later became the Co-Champions kept the morale high. At the fall banquet Miles Ander- son was voted most Valuable Of- fensive Player and Rick Turski the Most Valuable Defensive Player. The coaches voted Tim Lindley the Most Improved Player. VARSITY FOOTBALL DHS OPP 7. 7 Waite i 12.... Start 7 7 Macomber ....14 7 ... .18 14.... .Woodward. ... .14 19.... Clay ....41 14 Scott Final Record 1-4-3 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL 95 J.V. ' k and Fro h buffer The Junior Varsity won more games this year than they had in the previous two years combined, yet we still had a disappointing season with only one victory. We lost many close games that could have gone either way. The Junior Varsity tried some- thing new with practices this year. Instead of practicing by ourselves during the week, we practiced against the Varsity to gain experi- ence. The day before a game we would practice by ourselves. Outrunning the Scott defenders, Leslie Murphy heads for the goalline. Watching in disbelief is Danny Kay (52) as Pinkney Gaston runs right past Bulldog tacklers. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM DHS OPP St. Francis 14 12 Macomber 8 12 Woodward 14 7 Central 14 Scott 8 6 Start 14 St. Johns 24 Final Record: 1-6 ■BB jrw Junior Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Bob Topp. Tom Cherry, Bill Defalco, Larry Hunt, Darrell Berry, Leslie Murphy. Second Row: Coach T. Vincent, Dave Van Rassen, Kevin Cargile. Ramon Gregory, Randy Lee. Dave Nadoiny. Back Row: Danny Kay, Ed Mezardjian, Pinkney Gaston, Mike Stewart, Greg Brigman, Eric Russell, Scott Randall. 96 J.V. FOOTBALL Disappointing Season Freshmen Football Team: Front Row: David Dogan, David Brown. Curly Johnson, Alan Rocker, Dereck Rosers, Tom Scott, Brand Mitchell, Greg Copeland, Dereck Johnson. Second Row: Coach J. Davidson, Verlan Hickman, Dana Baker, Bill Finn, Tom McLean, Verian Penamon, Archie Applying pressure to the Macomber quarter- back is Greg Copeland ' s job on defense. Williams, Brian Brinkley, Louie Anez, Lance Crenshaw, Tony Russell, Alan Gaston, Coach R. Kendnck, Manager Tom Baum Back Row: Steve Benn, Ken Labieche, Ira Adkins, Bill Armstrong, George Caladine, Jeff Meinholt, Pete Moody, Jim Basso, Geoff Wilcox, Heywood Landry. Despite the disappointing sea- son the Freshmen Team had, they still managed to succeed in get- ting themselves fundamentally sound for their coming years. My goal as the Freshman Coach was to teach them the bas- ic skills and how to work and ac- complish things as a team , stated Coach J. Davidson. We never were beaten because we were out- played but because of costly mis- takes , Coach J. Davidson also stated. He also added, This was one of my most enjoyable coach- ing experiences. Executing the perfect handoff Lance Crenshaw gives the football to George Caladine. Protecting their quarterback Lance Crenshaw from the Macmen is not one of the easier jobs for back George Caladine (22) and lineman Steve Benn (72). FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DHS St. Francis 12 Macomber 14 Woodward 8 Central 2 Scott Start OPP 6 14 12 16 Final Record: 2-4 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 97 With no lettermen returning trom last year, the varsity still managed to have a successful sea- son with a 9-9 record. Despite being picked to finish well down in the standings this year, we were able to surprise many teams with our determination and team play, provided by excellent senior lead- ership primarily in Henry Boyd, Larry Feldstein, and Lenny Mar- tin, summed up Coach M. Murnen. If there was one word that would explain why this year ' s team was a winner it would be team- work, stated Coach M. Murnen. This was shown through the fact that throughout the season the entire starting lineup averaged in double figures. This balance could not be found on any other city team. Sticky defense applied by the Irish can ' t stop Lenny Martin from scoring. With the aid of a Spartan ' s thigh Henry Boyd scores an easy two points. Tigers Achieve Success Bringing the ball up the court, Larry Feldstein sets up the offense. Powering through his Central opponent, Dale Allen goes to the hoop. Three Tigers, Henry Boyd, Larry Feldstein, and Dale Allen surround Scott star Donald Collins and try to keep him from scoring. j is - !k i£ Hitting two points from way out is Bob Jiannuzzi. -- a High-stepping Charles Ray and Fred Hauptman make a sandwich out of a Spartan. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ' — DHS Flff 60 Cleveland East 71 Bowsher 58 Start 65 Whitmer ' - - n; 58 68 39 59 65 Libbey 55 56 Waite 73 68 Central 70 68 St. Francis 50 58 Woodward 53 63 Defiance 65 54 Rogers 73 49 Macomber 78 57 Cardinal Stritch 49 49 St. Johns 40 57 Cleveland East 60 46 Scott 52 57 Clay 63 66 Woodward 79 Final Record: 9-9 Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Coach M. Murnen, Asst. Coach J. Okenka, Asst. Coach P. Provo. Back Row: Ronnie Jones, Bob Jiannuzzi, Lenny Martin, Larry Grubb, Charles Ray, Dale Allen, Fred Hauptman, Clint Dorn, Henry Boyd, Mark Buchanan, Doug Greenwood, Marty Kruzel, Larry Feldstein. Not Pictured: Robert Webb. VARSITY BASKETBALL 99 Champs At Last! For the first time ever the Junior Varsity won the City Champion- ship. The Junior Varsity got there by beating Scott who hadn ' t lost once in their past 35 games. The thing that sticks out in my mind the most was that we played unselfishly and with the team con- cept, summed up Coach P. Provo. It was quite a challenge for my team and for myself to win the City Championship, but with hard work and teamwork we were able to reach this goal. Throughout the year I was proud to be associated with my players and expect them to continue their winning ways at DeVilbiss, stated Coach P. Provo. Going through his Spartan opponent, Anthony Burroughs Isn ' t afraid of committing a foul. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM DHS OPP 72 Sylvania 51 71 Bowsher 62 46 Whitmer 53 41 Libbey 40 58 Waite 34 58 . Central 55 58 St. Francis 42 49 Woodward 47 48 Defiance 57 S. Sharpies Varsity 50 Rogers 58 Macomber 49 Cardinal Stritch 56 St. Johns 56 Scott 61 Clay 34 60 52 53 35 39 54 53 City Championship 53 Libbey Final Record: 15-3 Giving up baseline to Ramon Gregory is a quick way of giving up two points. ' City Championship here we come, shout the Junior Varsity after beating Scott. Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Anthony Burroughs, Coach P. Provo, Ramon Gregory. Back Row: Randy Morton, George Skaff, Ed Kaser, Charles Hillery, Ted Haupt- man, Kirk Kaighin, Mike Greenwood. Rene Mosley. Robert Jackson, Mark Kruzel, Gregg Fleck. 100 J.V. BASKETBALL Frosli Reach Their Goal Having the best freshman team in the last ten years was our goal at the beginning of the season, stated Coach J. Okenka. Winning our first seven games helped the freshmen reach this goal. The most important aspect of our team, was that everyone contributed to our successful season, from the starting five to the twelfth man, summed up Coach J. Okenka. The team had a lot of togetherness and got along well. The leading scorer for the team was Lance Crenshaw followed by Seatron Brown. Two of the games the team lost were by only one point. Shooting over the outstretched hand of a Stritch player, Rodney Brown scores two. Teshmen Basketball: Front Row: Ricky Day, Coach J. Okenka, Dave Brown. Back Row: im Basso, K.C. Kramer, Ira Atkins, Brett Wlngate, Jeff Meinholt, Rodney Brown, Seatron Jrown, Geoff Wilcox, Michael Hightower, Lance Crenshaw, Brian Bnnkley. Perfect form and concentration are used by Seatron Brown in shooting his jumper. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM DHS OPP 37 Bowsher 25 45 Fassett 37 36 Start 31 39 Libbey 38 40 Waite 23 50 Central 38 39 St. Francis 36 39 Woodward 40 48 Washington 16 24 Rogers 52 29 Macomber 33 43 Cardinal Stritch 35 38 St. Johns 39 43 Scott 52 Final Record: 9-5 It takes more than one Stritch player to stop Jim Basso from making a basket from the outside. Place For Slack It takes a unique person to wrestle. Endurance, quick thinking, and will power combined make up a winning wrestler. If you don ' t want to win, you won ' t. Giving a 100% of yourself each day at practice, sometimes not eating for two or three days to make weight is rou- tine. From the end of October to the last practice in March total dedication is a must. Our wrestlers have all these qualities — and more! Being fat and out of shape in the fall, we quickly conditioned our- selves with endless running and drilling. Better organization, harder work-outs, getting along with team- mates came with the addition of Assitant Coach Robert Kendrick along with Coaches Mark Contos and Rick Kinney. For the first time in 13 years our team brought back to DeVilbiss a team wrestling trophy. In the Delta Invitational Tourney we finished second out of 12 teams with Delta finishing first. Seniors Gary Finn, John Kay, Manuel Montiel, Scott Reynolds and John Scott were team captains, adding strength and leadership to our team. Gary Finn and Keith Walker finished the season with the most pins and wins. They also placed second in the City Cham- pionship and Sectionals, advancing to the District Tournament. A single-arm-bar is used by John Scott, who is trying to pin Dan Wright of Macomber. By grabbing the knee of Mark Bell while standing, Keith Walker throws an inside cradle. After scoring two points for a double-leg take down. Scott Reynolds gets ready to turn Rebel Jim Williams on his back. Back points are awarded to John Kay for using a figure-four around Mac Man Jack Smith ' s head, which leads into a pin for John. . . ' • 102 VARSITY WRESTLING John Taormina throws in his legs for a cross-body-ride trying to set up a guillotine for a pin. K kf Oft i VARSITY WRESTLING Sylvania Tournament: 6th Start Tournament: 7th Delta Tournament: 2nd DHS OPP I 3 Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Dan Spoerl, Keith Walker, Ed Kotalo, BobTopp, Manuel Montiel, John Taormina, Frank Piloseno. Back Row: David Plawsky, John Scott, John Kay, Dan Kay, Gary Finn, Mike Stewart, Pete Moody. 10 St. Johns 44 36 Waite 28 12 Rogers 48 31 Bowsher 24 39 Central 20 45 Woodward 17 57 Libbey 6 40 Macomber 21 City Championship: 6th Sectionals: 7th Final Record: 6-2 VARSITY WRESTLING 103 More Experience Needed For many of us this was the first year we ever wrestled. Sweat and fatique became natural but we were always learning, never giving up. We had a full team so no weight class had to be forfeited. Hard work and togetherness were the key to our success. Our favorite drill was Tiger push- ups. We put our hands at the ends of our toes and walked five paces with our hands. When starting the push-up, our chin and stomach touched the floor before coming back to the original position. A mininum of fifteen was required. We didn ' t have enough matches. We practically begged our coaches for them. Next year we should have a well balanced team. Forcing a sit-out, Ed Mezardjian controls his Stntch opponent but is reversed seconds later. Applying pressure on his opponent ' s neck and arms, Joe Finn takes a headlock for four points leading to a pin. RESERVE WRESTLING DHS OPP 27 Start 23 38 Central 26 6 Cardinal Stritch 54 Final Record 2-1 Reserve Wrestling Team: Front Row: Keith Germain, Dan Spoerl, Greg Hudkins. Jim Thomas. Greg Burgard. Back Row: Fred Saba. David Plawsky, Ed Mezardjian, Tom | Scott, Joe Finn, Eric Russell. 104 J.V WRESTLING STRIKE! Two teams, the National League and the American League, repre- sented DeVilbiss in bowling. The two teams were advised by Mr. J. Tischinae. We started in early October and ended in May. The highest series was recorded by Mark Lepiarz who bowled a 602. Neil Sperling bowled the single highest game ot 242. Last year we were first in the city but because of the loss of three seniors we were not able to repeat as City Champs. bS n Teammates look on as John Frey tries to pick up a spare. National League Bowling: Front Row: Chuck Newmeyer, Bob Larke. Back Row: Neil Sperling, Mark Lepiarz, John Frey. S .vlv l ti American League Bowling: Don Lewis. John Pautz, Jeff Osbourn, Scott Bollinger, • •• .: 1 Concentrating on knocking over all the pins at Imperial Lanes is Bob Larke. BOWLING 105 Riders Ride High Scoring an easy two points for the Low Riders is Tim Lindley. Defense from both sides, applied by Dan Kaseman and Bruce Cook make things much more difficult for Ron Grant near the basket. For the first time ever in intera- mural basketball there was a team that consisted of faculty members. The team was called Senior Citi- zens. They were the only team to go undefeated throughout the season. The National League had one of the biggest turnouts ever with a total of eleven teams. The Low Riders were the champions of this division. In the American League, which consisted of freshmen and sopho- mores, was won by the B.W. ' s. The highlight of the season came when some of the senior intramural players got together with the Var- sity seniors and played in he Student-Faculty game. This game was very close, ending with the faculty winning 79-77. Leading the B.W. ' s to victory, Leslie Murphy pops in two points from the outside. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Low Riders, 5-0 2. Integration Operation, 4-1 2. People ' s Choice, 4-1 3. DeVilbiss Jazz, 2-3 3. M.F.B.C.,2-3 4. Knicks, 1-4 5. Warriors, 0-4 6. Glass City Cardinals, 0-5 6. Krueger ' s Corps, 0-5 6. Ohio Players, 0-5 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. B.W. ' s, 5-1 2. Hummingbirds, 4-2 2. Nurds, 4-2 3. Electric Company, 3-3 3. Players, 3-3 4. Bruisers, 2-4 4. Hot Shots, 2-4 5. Warriors, 0-6 106 INTRAMURALS FACULTY Mr. R. Baggs dur- ing choir Our rainbow grew as eleven new teachers joined the staff. The entire school system faced extensive cutbacks in funds when the School Levy was defeated. With the build- ing of the Skill Center under way, administrators faced the problem of organizing new class schedules. Many hours were devoted to co- ordination of Skill Center courses and regular academic courses. Mr. R. Hower left us in February and Mrs. M. Schiffer assumed his duties. FACULTY 107 EBVT DEFEAT Through many belt-tightening ac- )ns, the Board of Education was able to postpone asking for an operating levy until now. This would be the first levy proposal since No- vember, 1968. In order to have sufficient funds in 1976, a levy would have to be voted on in 1975. As the big day , November 4, grew nearer, publicity for the levy was stepped up significantly. Vote For Schools signs were displayed on every school building. Students and teachers ca mpaigned door-to-door and passed out brochures at main intersections throughout the city. Posters were passed out with the slogan Make Sure They ' re Ready- Vote for Schools. By mid-evening, it was clear that the fight for schools had been in vain. The levy had failed miserably. What will this defeat mean? If more money does not come into the schools by Novem- ber, 1976, 56,000 children will be out of school, until money is received. Frank Dick— Superintendent of Schools Board of Education — Mrs. Genie Waggoner, Mr. Edward Foster, Jr.; President, Mr. Robert Jackson; V. President, Mr. Richard Daoust. and Mrs. Marcia Long. Mr. Delman Smith — Community Coordinator ■R Mr. Norman Klee — Director of Foreign Languages 108 ADMINISTRATION V . JEOPARDISES SCHOOD. Mr. Kenneth Morris welcomes Student Government representa- tives to their first meeting in the library. Mr. David Carter points out the route of the Homecoming parade to SBG Vice-President Keith Dobbins. Mrs. Shirley Cannon shows her good humor in solving problems. Mr. Norman Kies searches his files for counseling information. Mr. Ralph Hower works on the new scheduling system for students. Mr. Martin Vieth assists Eric Umbles in filling out his schedule- Mrs. Marilyn Schiffer looks over the information she is displaying for parents at Open House. Mr. Howard Mabel explains new procedures to teachers. Mrs. Gracie Stewart, our new counselor comes from Scott High School. ADMINISTRATION 109 THOcfE EXTRAeT •••■•■ Few students realize the extra work- teachers put in for school activities and projects. Club advi- sers OK all club activities and par- ticipate in meetings. Coaches and trainers spend long hours after school, drilling their teams for vic- tory. Approaching deadlines keep publications advisers hopping as they help their staffs write copy and create layouts. Ourfaculty members support students financially with their contributions to athletic pro- grams and fund-raising projects. Those extras . . . where would stu- dents be without them? Miss Margaret Affolter is pleased with the good results of a geometry test. Mrs. Carol Anderson explains the human skull to her hearing-impaired class. Mrs. Gertrude Andre shows LEO and GER to her chemis- try class. Mr. Robert Baggs listens to a tape of the choir. Mrs. Lenore Berger arrives after an eleven mile drive from her new home. - J Mr. Richard Bieniek discusses parts of a sentence with his class. Mr. Donald Black waits for his gym class to arrive from the locker room. Mr. John Blinn makes suggestions about a composition to a journalism student. 110 FACULTY k I . Miss Louise Brown checks her attendance cards. Mr. Jevginij Cernonok points out a key city .to his Russian class. Miss Joan Clark signals the start of a timed wntingfor her I.O. E. class. Mr. Warren Bush stands ready to collect football equipment at the end of the football season. Mr. Michael Carr adjusts the video receiver in the library. Mrs. Judie Cotner listens as one of her students recites poetry. Mr. William Curry enjoys a student ' s reaction to a film he has shown. Mr. Hosea Daniels emphasizes a lesson FACULTY 111 FACULTY WEMOMBef Eleven new faculty members joined the staff this year. They were impressed with the positive attitudes of the students. Respon- sibility and mature decisions were just some of the virtues teachers attributed to the student body. Other members of the faculty wel- comed the newcomers. Mrs. S. Driver pointed this out when she said. I was impressed most by the warmth and friendliness of the rest of the faculty. Ds - Mr. J. Davidson calls on one of his students to answer a question. Mr. J. Dubler helps Rick Turski in machine shop 112 FACULTY Mr. Alex Feldstien pauses to ask a ques tion while taking attendance. | Mr. Harold Feltner opens his Christmas V present during his homeroom party. Mr. John Galyas walks to his class. Mrs. D. Frawley received a m odel plane labelled Frawley ' s Frolic for her trip to Hawa Mr. Thomas Geiger enjoys a camel ride while (jjj visiting Tangier, Africa. FACULTY 113 MUTUAL INTEREST Mrs. R. Gladieux enjoys using an overhead projector in her teaching. 3? JfV Mrs. K. Genzman offers suggest _ Nancy Sperling finishes her sculpture. Mrs. Arlene Hendren helps one of her Al- gebra students in working on an equation. Mrs. Marsine Johnson instructs her Latin students with a map of the Roman Empire 114 FACULTY UNITE TEACHER Finding time for outside activi- ties seems important to the D.H.S. faculty, especially since many share an interest in bowling or golf. Four of our male teachers be- long to the Schoolmen ' s Bowling League which meets weekly after school. The women teachers have their own league also. To test their skills, the Board of Education held a bowling tournament in which seven of our teachers parti- cipated. For those teachers with an interest in golf, an informal golf outing is held every spring. These activities bring fellowship to our staff as well as enjoyment and relaxation. Not pictured: Mr. John Henshaw, Mrs. Jennient Loper. FACULTY 115 Mr. Roy Martin checks the temperature in his incubator. ( 2 DAT ONCE MORE Yesterday Once More is the story for many teachers who have decided to further their education by going back to school. Masters, Specialist, or Doctorate degrees are the goals of several teachers. When asked why they were going to school, most faculty members cited personal goals. As teachers reach these goals, they are re- warded with a raise in salary. Mrs. Patricia Mash subs for Mrs. G Miss Donna Magrum gets ready Stewart in the counselor ' s office. to go home after a busy day. 116 FACULTY Mr. James Ranee records his test grades FACULTY 117 REVITAMZATION KEY TO PTcTA The PTSA has been in the form- ing stages since early 1975, when the PTA Revitalization met. In- stead of a Parent-Teacher organi- zation, students have been added to help solve problems and con- cerns. As of December 1975, the Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion had had four meetings. The administration hopes that, as time progresses, more people will want to become involved in the PTSA. Mr. Terry Wyatt helps a student with ■ V. a difficult science problem fc— fc . - The Pep Assembly before Christmas produced this scene, as the seven candidates for the Pie Throw await their demise : ■ I ' T ■ 1 ' I . To belong to the North Central Association, DeVilbiss must be evalu- ated every seven years. The evalu- ation team of forty administrators and college professors rated the school on: curriculum, counseling services, the building, and the school in relation to the community. In December, teachers were handed a booklet to rate their subject. Their subject ' s strengths, weaknesses, and recommendations for improvements were listed. Each teacher was also asked to list his philosophies and objectives for his classes. Mr. R. Baggs marvels at the dessert ■ that has been prepared for him at the f choir banquet, held in December. Loo king forward to a tasty lunch are Mrs. E. Hudgin, Mrs S. Collins, Mr Mash, Mrs. P. Shaler, and Miss E. Molnar. Hall Guards Mrs. Dorothy Crosby. Mrs. Mabel Roberts, Mr. Robert Kendrick. jj and Mrs. Charlene Emerson pose for their picture in the front hall. Mr. D. Carter spends a morning in £ M Senior Court planting bushes and , •| trees. V ; 120 FACULTY SECRETARIAL STAFF 121 . ' Cafeteria cilia Kam Kane. Workers: Front Row: Ruth Strausbaugh, Jean Szczechowiak, Viola Dellinger, Elanor Sauer, Pris- nski Back Row: Dorothy Delker. Lurine Calhoun. Lois Miller, Mary Lou Beach. Frar ,v.. , , u ,,„, .,„„=,, . ,,o , ch. Fran Ames, Rachel I PlDEAeTEeT dfTUDEMTcf Along with the addition of new tables and chairs, the cafeteria has recently undergone many changes. One big improvement was the new system of food selection. This method, called the Scramble Sys- tem , consists of choosing from bins of sandwiches, salads, and desserts or taking a hot lunch. Stu- dents loved it because it offered many more food choices. Modern appliances have also been added to the kitchen. Food warmers, salad tables, an ice maker, new oven, stove, refrigerator and freezer were among them. Although adjustments took time, cafeteria workers were pleased with the innovations. New cash registers help cashier Dorothy Delker make change quickly for Cheryl Whitner Day Workers: Front Row: Willis Baker. Pearl Kruzel Back Row: Roy Demhio ki. Melvin Carr. Norm Bliss 122 CUSTODIAL STAFF SENIORS Progress began early. Senior class trip to the Bahamas aroused a lot of enthusiasm in the beginning but when the time for down pay- ment came along, interest faded to only sixteen students at the end of January. Due to failure to break even on Senior Prom in previous years, the Senior and Junior classes decided to combine prom this year, hoping for sucess financially. Teachers commented on the high degree of dedication shown by members of this class in their activities. SENIORS 123 of 76 Class of 76 Class of 76 Class of 76 Julie Abel Greg Alberts Terry Allen Robert Altmann Miles Anderson Sharon Armus Melanie Bailey Robert Balduf Sheldon Borgelt Andrea Bartley Dawn Barnett Bob Begley Melody Bell 124 SENIORS Having elections for class off- icers last year was very beneficial for senior class because we started right in with projects. One of the first things we did was have a bake sale to bring in money to buy building materials for our home- coming float which won second ■place. The theme was Munch the Macs with McDonald ' s golden arches being the main attraction on our float. The most profitable event was the Alfred Hitchcock movie Psy- cho held in November. Our pro- fits amounted to a total of $417.90. Meetings for class officers always promise a good time for Jim Curphey, Treasur- er, Larry Grubb, Senior class representative. Mimi Mezardjian. Secretary, Kathy Shafer, President, and Claire Shoemaker. Vice President. Brian Bowyer Henry Boyd With characteristic devotion, Kathy Shafer works on the Senior class homecoming float. Iva Brassfield Marie Bush Paul Chamberlain Sue Brenner a Lester Callif Cheryl Brown Darlene Bufard Amy Burgess KimCallis Shirley Campbell Richard Chatfield John Cherry Michael Claucherty Mimi Mezardjian asks Mrs. N. Outram for an approval on the hayride. Kelly Campo SENIORS 125 Tun Life After School Killing the junior opponent Carmy Whitman. Cheryl Whitner allows her senior team mates to make a bucket. Bruce Cook Kathryn Croskery Mike Crowley Deanna Crum JoettaCullars JlmCurphey SueCurphey Ruth Davis Stuart Davis Mollie Day Paulette Delvaux Michael Disher Carl Dobbins Keith Dobbins 126 SENIORS Nancy Dobbins Larry Feldstein Patrick Ferguson Donna Eriksen Linda Ethington Did you ever wonder what some of us do after school? A majority of us have jobs that make up our after school activities, while the rest of us have other activities to keep us occupied. No matter what the weather is outside, rain or shine, you ' ll find a gang of senior boys out battling through a game of football or basketball. Meanwhile the girls are shopping for clothes, jogging, bike riding or sometimes even getting together and playing a game of basketbal Cathy Fisher Shirley Fisher As a member of the teen board at the Lions Store Westgate, Laurie Richards waits on a customer. ? Sharon Franklin Darnetta Freeman Dale Galloway Daniel Gearing Senior Court is a great pla ce for John Stewart and Jeff Schaefer to goof around in duringthe lunch hours. SENIORS 127 Spirit Reaches Wew Michael Gibson Julie Gorr Marcia Grabarkiewicz Eileen Gradwell Seniors set the pace in showing enthusiastic spirit. Our new As- sistant Principal Of Activities, Mr. D. Carter, introduced spirit con- tests between classes at pep as- semblies with the seniors being the first ones to win. Senior volunteers also presented skits to boost spirit. At the first basketball assembly, senior girls dressed as basketball players and tried to play a game. Later on in the year, senior boys imitated cheerleaders and led us. Debra Grant Ronald Grant Robert Haltmann V Larry Grubb Margaret Hamilton Janet Harris Joe Harrison Arlene Hart Diane Gunn 128 SENIORS Seniors use all their might to cheer our tigers toward a victory. Delores Jackson Tom Jaffee Nagamani Jayanthi Susan Jankowiak Jetf Johnson Robin Johnson Patrick Jordan Psyching up the basketball players for the game are Karl Litle. Gary Tester, and Stu Davis with Henry Boyd and Ramon Gregory in the background- Judith Joyner Locomotion train, here comes Stu Davis, Gary Tester. Jim Curphey, Karl Litle, and Mike Grimes doing their imitation of cheerleaders at the Central basketball assembly on December 19th. Intfepentfent Study Snatching time between classes gives Mel- anie Bailey and Kathy VanHorn a moment to talk outside of the Choir room. Robert Kaiser DawnKanous Dan Kaseman Susan Kline Jill Kossow Allen Kramp KathrynKrebs Joanna Krieger Jon Krueger Kathy Kyle Sally Lamarand Toni Langston Vicky Lautz Miriam Leeper Linda Lewis Kathy Lichon 130 SENIORS JMs Students ill Janis Linke Corinthia Logan Mark Lohman James Lott Debbie Lutife Leo Lynch RandaMansour Jim Marsh Lenny Martin %, Michelle Martin Janice Mason Mary McCarthey Kathy McCroskey Independent study courses in Russian and English keep senior, Mike Gibson busy. John McDonald Independent study is a program used by many sen iors who desire to take more classes than they can fit in their schedule due to conflicts in scheduling. To qualify for the individualized study program, you must have an 11th grade standing and a grade point adverage of a B . The stu- dent must also demonstrate ability to write a program of study agree- able to and approved by the class- room teacher, Department Chair- man, Assistant Principal and also the Principal. Students may do this only with elective courses. SENIORS 131 Cathy McLean Shelley Meredith Michelle Messinger Mariam Mezardjian Bahamas, Were We Come! Vicki Michael Cheryl Mitchell Berdina Moore ffiA v9l ' Dino Moreno Dan Morgenstern ill Mil Advertising for the Bahamas, Sherrie Powers puts a poster up. How would you like to go to the Bahamas? That was the question asked by Kathy Shafer, President of the senior class. Response was fantastic at first but then it nar- rowed down to eighteen students. Not enough seniors were going to match the package plan, so we in- vited seniors from other area high schools to join us. The only re- sponse we recieved was from Bowsher High School. Fourteen interested students signed up which made a grand total of thirty-two students. Jean Morrin Mary Mossing 132 SENIORS Lorraine Muhleman Steve Murry Ken Nadolny Brenda Neely Jan Netterfield Brent Nimmo Fred Nordhoff Sandra Norris Sue Novonty Jeff O ' Donnell Jorge O ' Henry Karen Orlando Catherine Owens Leslie Owens Patricia Parkman Sheila Parr Shen Patterson Donna Patton John Pautz Seniors discuss trip to Bahamas. SENIORS 133 tProm Once Again Wow! Junior Prom. There hasn ' been such a thing for three years, but last year on April 18, 1975 this Junior class held one. Voting for queen took place a week before the dance. All Juniors nominated girls and then voted. The five girls with the highest num- ber of nominations made up the court. The girl with the most votes automatically became queen. The dance began at 9:30 with the Fresh Motion band playing different kinds of music, giving us an option to either boggie, bump, or dance cheek to cheek. Before we knew it, the dance was almost over and the time came for the .big highlight of the evening, the announcing of Prom Queen and her court. Mollie Day was crowned Queen, with Cheryl Powell as first runner up, and Toni Langston, Tina Penamon and Faye Petros making up the remainder of the court. After the dance was over, we went out to a fancy restaurant and then off to a party to wind up a night we ' ll never forget. Junior Prom court consisting of Toni Langston, Faye Petros, Cheryl Powell, Mollie Day and Tina Pena mon pose for a picture in Franklin Park Mall. Christina Penamon Debbie Perales Jane Peterson Rhonda Peterson Margie Pietras Rocky Piloseno Cheryl Powell Sherry Powers 134 SENIORS Jeff Raggon Sheila Rankin Annette Reading Linda Reamar Molly Reiser ■ Scott Reynolds Laurie Richards Queen, Mollie Day is being crowned by Karen Knabbs as escort Jim Curphey Patsy Riggs Ann Rinderknecht looks on. Margaret Rios Lorinda Roberts Julie Robertson Peggy Rough Cns Sampson Dressed in formals, many of the 37 couples enjoy themselves dancing at Junior Prom. BB111P H Jeff Schaefer John Scott KathyShafer Jim Shaw Tom Sheahan Kris Shepard Valerie Shmners Claire Shoemaker Karen Shull Sharon Siefke Prom returned to the Masonic Complex after being held at Olander Park ' s small hall in ' 74. The Masonic, which is much bigger, proved to be more popular with last year ' s senior class. Since the senior skip day set by the Board of Education wasn ' t agreeable to the date for Prom. TADS stayed home on May 23, 1975 anyway to get ready for the dance. While the girls were at home get- ting their beauty rest, the guys were out buying corsages and rent- ing their tuxes. It was a busy day and a fantastic evening. Cindy Simmons Markeeta Smith Laurel Snow John Snyder Nancy Sperling Neil Sperling Laurine Spetz Robert Speweik 136 SENIORS David Squire Scott Steagall Patty Steinman Carole Stern Tim Stevens John Stewart Terry Stone Juslyn Stover Sal Stremmel Michelle Supmsk Gary Tester RickThielen Valerie Tobian Chatting while dancing, Sharon Langenderfer and her date Jack Kummerow, en|oy themselves at Prom Rick Turski KathyVanHorn Beth Viertlbeck Bill Wagner Margaret Wagner Mark Walden Gwen Waltz Trees and bushes given to senior court by the class of ' 75 were planted by O.W.E. students. Mr. D. Carter, in foreground directs Jeff Farve, Tom Bienko and Mike Hardy. BillWarchal April Ward Michelle Wawrzyniak Tads and parents chat with each other outside the T.U. Field House before the commencement. Vicky Werner Kenneth West Graduation finally here is a statement expressed by a lot of sen- iors as their last day of high school came to an end. Nervous but anxious seniors pa- raded into T.U. Fieldhouse on June 7, 1975 to be presented with their diplomas. Fifty-two of the three hundred and seventy-two graduating seniors were granted scholarships totaling $90,000. After the commencement took place, students got together with close friends to celebrate their last school event together. 138 SENIORS Graduation Opens Ttew Doors Frank Wilcox DeniseWhitaker Cynthia Whitmore Cheryl Whitner Cheryl Williams Dominic Williamson Sandy Willinger Anita Winkler Rick Wolniewicz ' Whoopee, no more school! a graduate yells to the world. ' tk Lynn Yingling Sheila Zaft Kim Zawodni SENIOF K III What is a high school dipRTnH It ' s not just a piece of paper with ink on it. It ' s the door that opens up to our future. JUNIORS Andre Montgomery Each step we took brought progress. Money was made from selling memos, sponsoring a movie, a pie-throwing raffle and an arm wrestling contest. Leisure time was spent sledding, basketball games, football games, club events, movies, eating out, bowling, ice- skating, watching Happy Days and Welcome Back Kotter . School conditions were improved and attitudes were brighter. We worked to build a rainbow that would reflect on our Senior year. JUNIORS 141 lass of J Albright, Mark Allen. Dale Allen. Odell Mien, Regina Alexander, David Alexander, Rob Anderson. Alfred Anderson. Joyce Anderson. Serena Anderson. Vicki Andrew, Alan Arquette. Peter Atkins. Yvette Bailey. Donald Baranek, Marsha Barron. Tamara Baum. Timothy Beebe. Patricia Belcher, Chad Benner. Brenda Bennett, Susan Berry, Darrell Bertz, Christine Bienko. Tom Biler, Carol Bird, Edward Birkeland, John Boyd, Calvin Boyers, Susan Bradner, Eileen Brenneman, Kevin Brightman. Jerry Brown, Anita Brown. Brenda Brown, Brenda Brown. David Brown. Donna Brown. John Brown, Leslie Brown, Lisa Brown. Roger Brunner. Matt Decisions were the key to our first months. On Sept. 19 the Jun- iors assembled in the cafeteria for class elections. We chose Debbie Sansbury. Pres., Brenda Brown, V.P., Charlie Sheets, Treasurer, and Carmy Whitman, Secretary. Joel Hazard represented the class at student government meetings. Stu- dents running for Treasurer, Rep. at Large and Secretary were not given the opportunity to speak be- cause time ran out. Homecoming pushed officers into action. This year marked the first year we entered the float com- petition. Without previous experi- ence, dedicated workers managed to complete the float in the garage of Charlie Sheets ' neighbor ' s. During the Junior Class elections in the cafeteria Laurie Schmidt and Kelly Bueltel vote for class officers. 142 JUNIORS Candidates for class officers, Jane Tatum and Renee Calhoun wait their turn to speak before class members. Bryan, Gwenda Buchanan. Mark Bueltel, Kelly Bules, Tom Butkowski, Jane Butler, Debra Busby. Nicholas Calhoun, Mercedes Campos, Debbie Cannon, Holly Carter, Ricki Cathey, Roslyn Challen, Chris Chancey, Venessa Chapman, Fred Chiles, Donna Christian. Linda Clausen, Darrell Clement, Rene Cook, Ynette Creamer, Curtis Crumley, Cathy Curry, Sandra Dale. Heather Davis, Zenobia Cooper, Delmotte Copeland, Corvette Corbin, Tammy Couture. Ed Cox, Diane Deily. Wendy Dick, Dave Dickerson, Michael Diggins, Gregory Dixon, Reginald Dorn, Clint Dragon. Penny Dreslinski, Frances Dresser, David Drown, Roberta Duncan. Sandy Dyko. Christine Dopfer. Beth Easton. Michael Eble. Margaret JUNIORS 143 Echols, Cynthia Ector, Kevin Edwards, Randy English, Reva Ensman. Tom Erikson, Mark Erskine, Robin Evearitt, Connie Evearitt, Donald Evearitt, Thomas Farre, Jeff Farrell, Mark Fine, Erin Finney, Claire Fisher, Glenda Fisher, Violet Fitkin, Kate Ford. Anthony Fox. David Frey, John Frosh, Vincent Gaines, Renee Gast, Kathy Geffert, Murray fMllli Geils, Jim Geisler, Mark George, Matthew Gettum, Sue Golatka, Richard Gould, Nancy Graber. Steve Gradwell, Debby Gray, Marc Green, Connie Greeburg, Ruth Greenwood, Douglas Greer, Doug Griesinger, Thomas Griswold, Joe Hack, Michael Haley, William Hall. Keith Hall, Lavenia Hall. Michelle Hall, Roger Harpel, Tamara Harris, Pamela Hartman, Rob Without a dime, Martin Hedler home from the attendance office. Juniors put it all together to pro- duce one mighty roar. They could be heard over the crowd at games and pep assemblies. During a wrest- ling assembly in Dec, Juniors were chosen as the loudest in a cheering contest. We realized Junior Class is where it ' s at. Time after school was spent play- ing a game of basketball or foot- ball, club meetings, or for many dragging themselves to their jobs. Weekends were livened with ice- skating and, most of all, parties. There was plenty of partying, ' cause that ' s the way we liked it. at the Junior Sorelles ' induc- tions, Kathy Musker and Brenda Brown dedicate their song and dance to the Seniors. 1 144 JUNIORS Hawthorne. Edward Hawthorne, Roy Hayes, Charles Hazard. Joel Hazlett. Steve Heckman, Jeff Hedler, Martin Hilfinger, Julie Hill. Michael Hill, Rhonda Hinds, Tim Hinkle, Sue Hobson, Robin Hofmann, Chris Holzer, Buzzy Hooks. Veronica Howard, Joseph Huber, Edwin Huff, Roxanne Hunt, Lawrence Jacob, Ricky Jaynes, Sheila Jaynes, Vicki Jiannuzzi, Bob Johnson. Denise Johnson, Gail Johnson, Michael Johnson, Regina Jones, Jonathon Jones, Katrina Jones, Ronnie Jones, Sara Jones. Tracie Jones, Van Eric Jordan, John Jordan, Julie Jordine, Robin Kaiser, John Kelly, Darcy Kelly. Kelly Kelson. Roberta Kendrick, Cathy Kiker, Russ Kimbrough, Bobby King, Kathlyn Kirkendall, pat Kissling, Jan Knabbs, Sharon JUNIORS 145 fit li f fee lata ftts f 1® Pitt Knittle, Debora Kochan, Robert Kocinski, Richard Kontak, Reynold Kotalo.Ed Krieg, Keith Kruse. Robert Kruzel, Martin Kulwicki, Michael Kummerer, Mike Kummerow, Judy Kurtz, Kristi Kusz, Katherine Lathon, Jackie Laurel, Joe Lavsky. Mark Lawrence, Tim Leffler, Chris Lemons, Lydia Leonard, Brett to Leverenz, John Lewis, Tina Ligibel, Debbie Sue Litle, Mike Lohman, James Long, Vicki Louis, Vernon Love, Charlotte Love, Johnnie Love, Regina Luce, Raymond Luther, Wendy Lynch, James Lynch, Jeff Lynch, Leo Madden, Latrina Lori Schmidt smacks a pie in Mr. H. Mable ' s face. 146 JUNIORS Class Officers, Charlie Sheets. Treasurer; Carmy Whitman, Secretary; Debbie Sansbury, President and Joel Hazard, Rep. at Large, wait for their adviser. Mr. D. Dreher, so they can begin their officer ' s meeting. M ! ™ Junior officers spun into what we thought would be a worthwhile money raising project. We spon- sored a pie throwing raffle. Tickets were sold for 25 r a chance. Two winners were chosen and given the opportunity of throwing a pie in the face of the administrator of their choice. This event took place at a pep assembly Dec. 19. After the money was totalled up and expenses subtracted, the Junior class made a profit of about forty dollars. Officers found out that during inflation not many are willing to gamble even a quarter on some- thing that isn ' t a sure thing. Officers were not discouraged. In the spring, we sponsored a movie. Seniors and Juniors met during the year and planned a Junior-Senior prom at the Sheraton. Madrzykowski, Diane Manders, Ruthann Mangan, Joe Manis, Karen Manning, Steve Marshall, Beth Mayweather, Arnita McCaster, Roberta McClure, Rebecca McCluskey, Pat McLean, Mary Melvin, Denise Michalski, Dino Mickel, Steve Miller, Anne Miller. Bruce Miller, Gary Miller, Karen Miller, Kathy Mitchell, Darlene Mockbee, Cheryle Mockensturm, Steve Mohr, Harry Montgomery. Andre Moreno, Virginia Morgensturn, Amy Morizen, Everett Monzen, Terrie Moser, Robert Murphy, Susan Musker, Kathy Mylek, Mark Nadolny, Dave Neely. Alvin Newmeyer, Greg Newmeyer, Sue Northcutt, Debra Olrich. John Olsen, Cathy Orr, Barbara Oxner. Regina Parker, Ted Patterson, Larry Patterson, Terry Pauken, Eric Perry, Janet Perry, Richard Perryman, Willie JUNIORS 147 Pickering. Pete Pierce. Sheryl Piloseno, Frank Pineiro. Tony Plawsky, David Polston, Pamela Powers, Tammy Puligandla, Usha Quince, Wanda Raitz, Shelly Randall, Kerry Rankin, Renee Ray, Philip Rayford, Carmela Reynolds, Amy Rhoton. Edith Preparing Corbin roll to bombard s a snowball. Colleen Wells, Tammy Richards, David Riggs. Tammy Roach, Christy Roberts, John Rocker, Eric Rovito, Mickey Russell, Denise Salem, Nadeen S ampson, Sarah Samsbury, Debra Saville, Joyce Scheer, Gary Scheibert, Lorelle Schiel, Richard Schmidt, Lcn Schorsh, Laurie Colleen Wells watches out for the flying snowball. m mi Caught in her footing the aim of fire, Sue Hinkle looses and slips. 148 JUNIORS Schrein, Bill Schueler, Chris See, John Sell, Robert Sexton, Terri Shearman, Sue Sheets, Charles Shelley, Kim Shelton, Dean Shepard, Karen Shindel, Sue Shock, David Siegel. Kirsten Simmons, Robert Skaff, Cynthia Skaff, Leslie Skellie, Alita Sloan, Jim Slowinski, Patricia Smith, Steven Sohnly, Daniel Spackey, William Spengler, David Spengler, Michael Spencer. Mark Stankey, Anne Steinberg, David Stubblefield, Diane Stuber, Frank Sulenski, Rick Switzer, Judy Szor, Megan Szymanski, Donna Talley. Dawn Tatum, Janie Lisha Washington and Cassandra Jackson attack Renee Calhoun with snowballs €fil@I 4ftSM Icy cold weather and sheets of snow brought winter activities to life. Many looked forward to missing first hour class because of buses running late. Others found enjoy- ment out of killing each other in a friendly snowball fight. Nights be- came a favorite time to meet and go tobogganing at the 4-way stop in Ottawa Park. Going down suicide hill backwards left many bruises. Hitching bumpers to school be- came more popular than walking. Winter made tracks in many people ' s memories. JUNIORS 149 Taylor, Mike Teetnck. Tim Getting out of school, Leslie Skaff goes door to door selling Old Newsboy papers in November. 150 JUNIORS fiiili€m€nt €iiiis m§ €itIi$I§S« Several participated in the Tal- ent Show sponsored by the Stu- dent Government. We sang or danced and others modelled for the style show part. Those who had a free hour helped in the office, worked with the nurse or were gym assistants. Few supported the Senior-Junior project of sell- ing memos for prom. Many did support and participate in the Bi- centennial Follies. Juniors started out slow, but built up enthusiasm by the end of the year. Those who took the time to get involved found enjoyment in what they did. While studying with Mike Hill, Kirsten Siegel and Dean Shelton exchange ideas Martin Hedler skates his way to class L mm What do you think of when you hear the word Senior? Fred Chap- man, Being king of the school. Keith Hall, The pain of school is almost over. Lisha Washington, One more year and I ' ll be gone. Judy Switzer, Job time Rob Hartman, Good-bye. John Frey, Hard guy Keith Walker, 77 state wrestling champ. Tweetie Jiannuzzi, Girls Bill Schrein, Prom. Lori Schmidt, Party time. Sue Shearman, I ' m almost done. Tammy Corbin, Dyno- mite. Amy Reynolds, Playing basketball. Jeannie Moreno, Steppin ' in my boogie shoes and doing the Southside Shuffle. Rob Simmons, Looking at fine girls. Looking towards that Senior year meant something different to ev- ery Junior student. Wilhelm, Carol Willhauck, Darla Williams, Ardealia Williams, Ernest Williams, Tina Wodarski. Frank Wuwert, Gretchen Yancy, Harry Yeary, Leon Yee, Suzanne Michele Whittington finds delight in watching Eileen Brad- ner open her Christmas package in choir. 152 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 7 is 5. B ILvH 111 is ' IS .P 5 ' - 118 Sophomores continually pro- gressed throughout the year. We were active in our class projects, such as decorating for Home- coming and bake and button sales. We even sponsored the movie, Creeping Flesh . We widened our knowledge through academics and a new-type registration. We really got into club activities, (especially the ones at which food was served). We went to football and basketbal games and of course later to Mc- Donald ' s to feed ourfaces. SOPHOMORES 153 lass Adamson, Chris Akins. John Amid, Jeanine Anderson, Gary Ashcraft, Cheryl Atkins, Sonia Austin, Chavella Austin, Denise Bacon, Sue Bailey, James Bailey, Laurie Baker. Brenda Baldwin. William Baranek, Joyce Barnnger, Joseph Barry, Chris Bauer, Anita Bell, Paul Bell. Rhonda Benadum, Debbie Benn, Dave Blachowski, James Blake, Matthew Bogard, Kendra Boles, Debbie Bollinger, Clara Boston, Cindy Boyd, Eddie Boyd, Steve Boykin, Lionel Breeze, Sandy Brigman. Greg Brock, Benita Brown, Kathy Bryan, Paul Bublick, Jim Buchanan, Ezell Buck, Debbie Buckingham, Debbie Bueltel, Kristin Buford, Mark Burroughs. Anthony Excitement was the feeling of Sophomores as we returned to school to start the fall quarter. Through our 1st elections we got more involved. Immediately the elected officers voted to support the Tiger team by decorating the stadium and entering a car in the Homecoming parade. Money was collected in all lunch hours for supplies. After five days of study- ing, weekends were the times we screwed around at movies, parties, and football games. Some Sopho- mores found chores in raking lawns. Warm weather and sunshine made the work easier to cope with and help, also made raking quicker. For many, work turned into play. In the center, Kristin Bueltel and Christy Lawrence cheer Tigers on. 154 SOPHOMORES 78 Class of 78 Class of 78 fiffi© Burroughs, Janet Busby, Kenneth Butler, Cheryl Butler, Lisa Byra, Carmen Calhs, Sandy Campbell, Jim Campbell, Mike Campbell, Rosetta Carlisle, Nora Carter, Steve Cherry, Thomas Chiles, Paula Christian, Laura Cleveland. Johnny Cobak, Jeanette Cole, Brian Coleman, Damon Conrad, Robert Coombs, Ken Corlett, Scott Cory, Douglas Covington, Peter Cox, Steve Crenshaw, Candy Croft, Carrie Croskery, Ginny Crowley, Sirlema Croydon, Scott Davidson, Sabrina DeCair, Robin DeFalco.Bill Delbecq, Michelle Detrick, Pam Dick, Karen Dixon, Crystal Dixon, Sharon Dobbins, Gary Dorner, Jeff Dorner. Kenny Dragon, Glen Dreslinski, Debbie Dresser, Andy Dula, Audrey Dwayne, Kenneth SOPHOMORES 155 Early, Debbie Eller. Mike Elliott, Ramona Ellis. Don Evearitt. Barbara Fassoid. Rick Feaster, Keith Ferguson, Mark Finn, Joe Fleck, Gregg Flores, Chriselda Folczynski, Dave Fox, Tim Freelove, Michael Fuller, Suzanne Galloway, Kim Garcia, Debra Gaston, Pinkney Gates, Joseph Gearing, Dave Gilmore. Kevin Glassner, Kathy Golebiewski. Kristina Gradwell, Sue After a year of waiting. Sopho- mores could finally order class rings. Packets with all the infor- mation on how to buy rings were in Room 122 in a box filled to the top. About a week later the box was completely empty. When the Ring Man came, long lines formed around his table in the cafeteria. Grainger. Yeresa Grant, Jerrold Grant, Rick Green, Linda Greene, Tyrone Greenlee, Van Greenwood, Mike Gregory. Ramon Grier, Tanya Grimes, Mary Griswold. John Grossmann, Margaret Gulbis, Martin Gunther, Karen Hack, Don Hagemeyer, Brad Haley, Craig Hamilton, Cathy Hamilton, Cheryl Harpel, Mark ffflS AftMfiS AT LA jl 156 SOPHOMORES f@R P ■•-■ v v V, i Taking advantage of a gorgeous day, Sophomore class officers visit Ottawa Park: Michelle Rozek, Secretary; Joyce Baranek. Treasurer; Mary Grimes, President; Jeanme Amid. Reprsentative-at-large; and Carrie Stone, Vice President. , Hauptman, Ted Heer, Richard Hellom, Robert Helvoigt, Craig Hendricks, John Hilfinger, Jean Hillabrand. Debbie Hillery, Charles Hodes, Doug Hillie, Michelle Hollinger, Julie Hollstein, Connie Holzer, Tracy Hopkins, Casandra Horen, Scott Huber, Mike Hudkins. Greg Hudson. Kevin Huebner, Heidi Jackson, Cassandra Jackson. Ethel Jackson. Robert Jecko, Patty Jennings, Tammy Johnson, Blythe Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Deana Johnson. Jeff Johnson. Helen Johnson, Sonna Jones, Pat SOPHOMORES 157 i ' ' Hectic were the days be- tween Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, starting with the pro- duction of The Bicentennial Follies. Rehearsals took up every spare minute of the Sophomores connected with the play either as performers or stage crews. Soon after- ward the annual art shov was held. Some of the art work exhibited was created by Sophomores. In preparation for the holi- days the Student Government decided to have a contest, giving prizes for the best decor- ated Christmas home rooms, ornaments, and windows. The choir was busy preparing for the holiday concert that was to be given at Augsburg Luth- eran church and for the D.H.S. student body. When the weather finally got cold we found time to go sledding and skating on week- ends. Indoors we shouted Sophomore Power during bas- ketball games and pep assem- bles. We were really with it! Taking it slow so as not to fall, Liz Waltz and Cathy Smiczek let Marshall McClurg zip by at the Peries-Hi-Y sponsored skating party. TSfcftS fifci With At Jordon, Joy Kaighin, Kirk Kaiser, Chris Kapela, Jim Kaser. Edward Kay, Danny Kelley, Ann Kelly, Denise Kemp, Alisa Kempf, Ron King, Tammy Kline, Sharon Knestrick, Denise Knoll, Matthew Konop, Gail Kramp, Peter Krieg, Eric Kruzel, Mark Kusz. Karen Lacy. Lisha Lawicki, Richard Lawrence. Christy Lee. Randy Levinson, Mindy 158 SOPHOMORES MfiWTfi Levitt, Suzie Lewandowski, Elizabeth Lewis, Cindy Lewis, Don Lewis, Sue Lindley. Vanessa Lindroth, Cathy Lisiakowski, Karen Lloyd, Jeffery Love, Angela Lykowski, Linda Mack, Robert Madden, Barb Manning, David Marizen, Regina Marr, David Martin, Ted McCarthy, Alvin McCarthy, John McClellan, Mark McClurg, Marshall McCormick, Robert McCroskey, Michael McElheney, Bill McFarland, Scott Mclntyre, James Melvin, Bob Meredith, Annette Mernweather, Kimberly Mezardjian, Eddie Michael, Joe Mickel, Dwight After singing the Christmas music, Rhythm of Life was a welcome change to Crystal Dixon, Lisha Lacy, and Sir- lema Crowley. Behind them Jeanine Amid and Karen Readingjoin in. Enthusiastic Sophomores cheer at the DeVilbiss-Start basketball game. SOPHOMORES 159 WiMTtA WflHGfcftS Morgan, Larry Morgenstern. Matt Morton, Randy Mosley, Rene Motley. John Mueller, Tom Muncie. Kathy Murphy, Leslie Murray, Nathaniel Myers, Dave Nyitrai, Sandy Ochsher, Michelle S UffSI Making it easy for himself, John Rice uses a snow blower. 160 SOPHOMORES ANA WAAAAAS Pelter. Shannon Perry. Karen Peterson. Sherry Petros, Tina Piel, Lisa Pluckhorn, Janice Resor, Corliss Rhabasser, Tammy Rice, John Richards, Gayle Rizzo, Kyle Roach, Mark Roach, Terry Roberts, Carla Roberts, Hoyt Rockwood, Tim inskl, Lori Roka, Leslie Rosemund. Marcia Rozek. Michele Russell, Eric Price, Debbie Prowell, Norine Purcell, Bonnie Ragans, William Ramsey, Terry Randall, Scott Snow and ice never left the ground during the whole month of January, and the temperature hovered near zero much of the time. Since exams were scheduled in the mornings; afternoons and evenings were open to do what we chose. Those of us who had waited until the last minute had to hit the books for the next day ' s exams. But those who had studied all during the semester could take time to go out to lunch, shop at the mall, and catch up on our favorite soap operas. Some Sophomores after exams shoveled the snow off the sidewalks for a little extra pocket money or because we were told to by our parents. The free day, Jan. 23rd, was terrific, no worries and no home- work! Testing was over and we could finally relax. The first half was over and done with so all we had left to wonder about was the rest of the year and what great things we could find to do. SOPHOMORES 161 Saba, Fred St. Aubin. Becky Samples, Sandra Raising money was at the top of our list for activities. We wanted to earn enough money so that we could do something together as a class. We started by selling tiger spirit buttons for 65c apiece. We also decided to have a movie for the student body, hoping it would bring in the biggest profits. Of course bake sales were the most reliable money making projects. Class President, Mary Grimes said, With the money we earn, we are trying to plan a trip to King ' s Island in Cincinnati, instead of the usual Cedar Point trip. Looking through the Swank catalog, Brian Cole helps pick a film for the Sophomore class movie to be shown in March for the student body. Scalia, Gina Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, Susan Schnckel, Shelley Schulisch, Walter Schuster, Gregory Sciplin, Allison Senters, Ricky Serras, Dana Sexton, Wendy Shiftier, Phyllis Shock, Pamela Siek, Kathy Simmons, Sally Sitzmann, Gary Siwa, Patrick Skaff, George Skellie. Lori Skolmowski, John Smiczek, Catherine Smith. Claudette Smith, Darla Smith, Darrell Smith, Kim 162 SOPHOMORES AAN Start tliNfiiini Smith, Mark Spaulding, Diane Spengler, Mark Speweik, Linda I Sprague, Charles I ' ll take one. Linda Speweik and Cathy Lindroth buy spirit buttons from Michelle Delbecq. I Stiebler, Gary Stokes, Connie Stone, Carrie L J tk x Waiting for a customer is part of a bake sale for Karen Perry, Strut, Sue Summers, LaFloyd Suttles, Tonia Sweannger, Donia Taber, Eddie Taormina, John Taylor, Chester Taylor, Gene Teetnck, Jeffrey Terrell, Carla Terry, Carolyn Thau, Debbie SOPHOMORES 163 Thomas, Michael Thomas, Sharon Thomas. Theresa Thompson, Lisa Tippett. Jack Topp. Bob Traver, Carol Turski, Damaris Tutelian, Linda Van Horn, David Vaughn, Doug Viertlbeck, Joe Wachowiak, Karen Wagner. Matt Walls, Melvin Waltz, Elizabeth F-l-G-H-T, Varsity cheerleaders Kim Williams, Lori Roginski. and Connie Hollstein yell. Activities traditionally for uper- classmen were taken over by Sophomores. For example, varsity cheerleaders in the past have been mostly Juniors and Seniors, but the ' 75-76 squad was dominated by Sophomores, in fact three out of the six. When the Quiz Bowl team had tryouts, Eddie Taber, a Sopho- more, was among many of the upperclassmen also trying out. Later, when the team was picked Eddie ' s name was on the list. On the Girl ' s Volleyball team, Lorri Wolff was overjoyed as she was given Honorable Mention. We proved that Sophomores were in- volved in our school and proud to be TADS. With two years down and two to go we hoped our participa- tion would last. RIE COLE MARY WILEMA Figuring out an answer with the help of David Squire, Eddie Taber writes down his ideas. fttAss Sft AfiS Tn Attfitt Wambold, Timiothy Warsell, Mark Wells, Duane Westphal, Mark Wheatley, Pam Whitcomb, Russell Whitehead, Markus Wilcox, Robert Williams, Gail Williams, Howard Williams, Kimberli Williams, Larry Williams, Phyllis Willingen, John Winkler, Cindy Wolff. Lorn Wolffing, Kieth Wood. Philip Woods, Dwayne Wozniak. Terri Wright, Lloyd Young, Gary Young, Levi Young, Linda 164 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Election of officers in the second quarter meant real progress for freshmen. Our representation in student government made us aware of many activities: how stu- dent government operates, what the main activities occurring in DeVilbiss life are, clubs, dances, Prism and Pot O ' Gold, and just get- ting to know the upperclassmen. Our representation also made the student body aware of the wishes, ideas, and concerns of the fresh- men students. FRESHMEN 165 Class of 79 class of 79 class of 79 class of 79 class of t Allen, Deanna Allen, Wyline Amer, Mary Anderson, Robert Anez, Louie Anton, Andrew Armstrong, Keith Athanas, Mike Athanas. Pete Atkins, Ira Atkins, Scott Austin, Arnold Bacon, Carla Baker, Dana Baker, Don Barnes, Lisa Barnes, Robert Barney, Paul Basso, Jim Battle, Josephine Begley, Janice Behrle, Eric Bell, James Bellamy, Brenda Benn, Steve Bennett, Russell Berry, Barbara Bienko, Marie Bills, Sherri Blake, Bob Blake, Jenny Bollinger, Scott Boyd, Lisa Boyers, Tracy Boykin, Edwina Bradner, Liz Brinkley, Brian Brown, David Brown, Jackie Brown, Martha Brown, Robert Brown, Rodney What a day to remember! Was it what we expected? . . . ... a little less, I half expected to be mugged the first day . . . Michael Hamann ... I did a lot of things that most freshmen would be expected to do, like walk into a classroom early Connie Shull . . . it was a strange place, I was scared . . . Garaya King ... a combination of nervous, excited, impressive, and overwhelm- ing, to produce a very neurotic frosh . . Dean Leonard Those were the reactions of some freshmen to that first memorable high school day. WBE53V Freshman choir members focus their attention on Gail Wendt as she sings and accompanies them on her guitar. 166 FRESHMEN f r Class of 79 Class of 79 Class f Effi Getting ready to sketch. Jo Nell Summers awaits instruction from Mrs. K. Genzman. During orientation, Diana Harrison and Scott Simpson listen to Kathy Shafer, President of Senior Class. Lunch time offers Russel Smith the pause that refreshes 3rown, Seatron 3runa, Gary Buckley, Jennifer Bunkley, Yvonne Burgard, Greg Burress, Kim Busby, Isaac Cairo, Tania Calendine, George Campbell, Henrietta Campbell, Jeff Cassada, Robert Cave, Ruth Chadwell, Margaret Challen, Jeff Cohen, Cathy Colony, Jim Copeland, Gregory Crawford, Laurie Crenshaw, Lance Creamel. Michael Cromberg, Cliffton Crumley. Mary Cromwell, Eric Cruz, Fred Curtland, Rick Dail, Laura Damasco, Brenda Davis, Jackie Davis, Tijuanna Davis, Vicky Day, Rick DeCair, Don Deily, Jeff DeLamotte, Dan Dessert, Candace Dokurno, Ken Dogan, Lovell Doran, Jon Dorner, Mike Downey, Vickie Dunbar, Steven Ector, Sandy Edens, Kit Edmonds, Christopher FRESHMEN 167 ■£. ' - ' FJ Ki? © f ' iifc Beginning their high school life with tremendous enthusiasm, Leslie McCullough, Liz Bradner. John Hilfmger, and Geoff Wilcox support their team. Elliott, Diana Ellis, Stacee Emahiser, Patricia Epps. Cebfia Fadden, John Finn, William Fouts. Margaret Freelove, Sandra Frosh, Vance Gantzos, Robin Gaston, Alan George, Kelly George, Susan Germain, Keith Gilmore. Dianna Gotthart, Nancy Gottschalk, Ellen Grabow, Bryan Grey. Julie Green, Cheryl Griffin, John Grummel, Teresa Hagan, Jim Hall. Gail Hall, Jodi Hull. Robin Hamann, Michael Harden. Mitch Hardison. Vita Harris. Delores Harris, Laurie Harris. Rhonda Harrison, Diana Hart. Angela Hartsel, Steve Hawkins, Cheryl Hawthorne. Kevin Heard, Terence Henning, Darrell Hickman. Vernon Hicks. Larry Hightower, Michael Hilfmger, John Hill. Gail Hmtz, Pam Holstein. Nina Hooks. Crystal Hoot. Sue Hoskinson, Laura ELECTIONS ft f D«MIl«Ii« itkiJL £§ PC 168 FRESHMEN Sliding into action their first year at DeVilbiss are freshmen officers Keith Germain, Sue Small, Vicki Lichon, and Jackie Brown Cheering for Tiger cagers is President Rhonda Harris Hudecek, Nancy Hummel, David Hunt, Misty Hustwayte, Clifford Isaac, Thomas Jackson, Cynthia Jaffee, Leonard Johnson, Curley Johnson, Derrick Jones, Betty I Jones, Don ' Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Tom Jording, Charles Judkins, Rene Kalinowski, Tamara Kanous. Tammy Kazyminski, Richard King, Saroya King. Tammy Kissling. Norman Klaus, Theresa Knight, Krystal Kovacs. Roberta Kowalski, Susan Wow, it ' s been a long time since the freshmen elected officers! We made the change this year be- cause the student body thought the freshmen should get more in- volved in things, to have more voice in things, and to know what ' s happening in DeVilbiss earlier, said Mr. D. Carter, Director of Stu- dent Activities. The elections were held in the auditorium on Novem- ber 26, 1975. Elected officers were President: Rhonda Harris, Vice President: Jackie Brown, Secre- tary: Sue Small, Treasurer: Vicki Lichon. and Representative at Large: Keith Germain. At the first meeting class advisers were se- lected. They were Miss P. Magrum and Mrs. M. Walters. Plans for the coming year included bake sales and other money making projects. FRESHMEN 169 Turned On Talent Hours away from books and classrooms provided time for those meaningful extras. That ' s where we used our talents and expressed ourselves. For Gail Wendt, expressing means playing the guitar. Teresa Grummel and Lana Widman occupied their time with dance rehearsals for the fall Kramer, David Kramer, K. C. Kretz, Lon play. Elizabeth Bradner filled her golden moments with the music of ' her piano. Cheerleaders cheered, athletes shot for their goals, art- ists painted, and singers harmon- ized. All these activities added color and brilliance to the class of 79. Labiche, Kenneth Lacy, David Lampathakis. Paul Lampros, Mark Landry, Hayward Lanier, Karen Lautzenheiser, Joel Lawrence, Victor Leahey, Beth Pep Band prepares during halftime. Here freshman member Bob Brown is accompnied by upperclassmen Phil Wood. Pam Polston. and Nancy Dobbins. Lecke. Lecinda Leichty. Jeff Lopez, Beth Levey. Reva Lewis, Anita Lewis. Samuel Lichon, Vicki Lindley, Kenneth As Uncle Sam, Dean Leonard, although only a freshman, took the lead role in the Bicentennial Love, Tyrone Luce, David Lynch, Jerry Madden. David Manis, Carl Mason, Diane Mathison, Sarah McCarthy, Mike 170 FRESHMEN Meyer, John Michalski, Gina Michel. Audry Miller, Karrie Miller, Ronald Mills, Patti Mitchel, Brand Moody, Peter Morton, Cathy Munson, Dawn Murray, Steve Murrell, Jeff Nagel, John Neiswender, Becky Meumeyer, Chuck Noble. Thomas Norvell, Tonya Ochsner, Victoria O ' Henry, Nancy Orlich, Debra Olrich.Mark Palmer, Sherba Parr, Steven Parraz, Olga Parsons, Debra Patterson, Melinda Patton, Cary Peery, Michael Pelter, Dale Penamon, Verlon Perales, Tony Perry, Joyce Peterson, Bill Petitjean, Sheri Phillips, Medina Phillips, Tina Phoenix, Renee Pollard, Sonja Pruss, Phil Ramey, Bridgitt FRESHMEN 171 D PQ s w Rayes, Tania Reading, Sharon Reditt, Tracy Reese, Bernadette Richley. Sandy Richmond, Gloria Richmond, Lavon Riggs. Donna Exams for the first time — are they worth taking? Exams . . . mainly a waste of time — Jill Sodd. I didn ' t mind exams, but they were hard — Wendy White. Nothing ex- citing — boring!!! — Janice Begley. I don ' t like exams but they weren ' t that hard — Diane Elliott. Maybe if we took them once a year but not twice — Gina Michalski. They all were too long — Cheryl Green. Yes, I thought exams were worth taking, how else would I get an afternoon off? ? ? — Vicki Lichon. Well, like it or not, we ' re stuck with them twice a year. Exams count as one fifth of our grades so we study for them — on our afternoons off!!! Grabbing three books for tomorrow ' s exams and her coat, Martha Brown is ready to go home and study on her afternoon off. Robbins, Jeri Roberts, Hen ry Robinson, Ronnie Rocker, Alexander Rodirgues, Ronnie Rogers. Derek Roka, Thomas Russell, Stevie Russell. Tony Sahley, Jennifer Samples. Marc Sanders, Darryl Schrein. Tom Schrickel, Dean Schwab, Kevin Scott, Tom ) x r 172 FRESHMEN Sendi, Karen Shafer, Terry Shanteau, Jeanette Shaw, Lawrence Sheline.Beth Shelley, Karen Shible. Sarna Shull. Connie Shumpert, Charlotte Simpson, Scott Slaughter, Octavia Small, Susan Smith, Joy Smith, Karen Smith, Roger Smith. Russell Sweeney, Russell Szymanski, Dennis Tally, Carla Taylor, Crystal Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Tracey Templm, Mark Tester. Jeff FRESHMEN 173 ♦. Thomas, Jim Thomas, Terry Thompson, Greena Thompson, Luann Towle, George Vaca, Juan Vandenbrock, Mark Vandegriff, Becky VanWormor, Tom Vertress, Sue Vi ckers, Thomas Vollmar, Todd Wagner, Judy Walden, Mary Walker, Karen Walker. Larry Wallace. Madeline Walls. Ethan Warren, Dana Washington, Lonna Weathers, Cindy Wells, Jeff Wendt.Gail Werley, Melody S B ' j r% Refrigerated classrooms reflected the frigid temperatures outside. Winter hit DeVilbiss with several feet of white power, icy roads, and hot chocolate. Students engaged in friendly snowball fights, sledding, and ice skating at Ottawa Park. McDonald ' s was a frequent rendez- vous spot for warmth and friendly conversation afterwards. The freez- ing temperatures also forced stu- dents to remain indoors reminiscing about warmer days. White, Wendy Whitehead, Melaletia Whitner, Cathy Widman, Lana Wilcox, Geoffrey Wilhelm, Michele Williams, Cordelia Williams. Joyce Williams, Stuart Williamson, Archie Wineinger, Randy Wingate, Brett Wodarski, Lome Woulard, Patricia After being hit by a snowball. Brenda Damasco is out to seek revenge on her assailant. ' FRESHMEN 175 What a great year! Excitement! Achievements! Adjustments! We ' ve joined clubs, supported varsity sports as well as freshmen sports. We have gotten to know our counse- lors and met the administration; learned tap dancing in gym class and experimented in Physical Science. Our class has earned money through bake sales and choir has sung at concerts. Even a freshman played girl ' s varsity basketball! All in all, it ' s been a good year, but we ' re ready to move on to the next. © P Z © Woods, Carlos York, Jerry Young, Debbie Young. Gary Young. Veronica Zouhary, Elizabeth Spirit signs being made after school by Cheryl Green and Debbie Parsons, will pep up interest in the basketball game. Let ' s see, broken pencils, paper towels, an empty Batman note- book, and a couple wads ot gum. discovers Mike Anthanas as he looks into a DeVilbiss garbage can! THREE TO GO 176 FRESHMEN CLUBS Nancy Sperling gets a hug Jeanme Mo )o H and Connie S ill Club members have had greater enthusiasm. More social service projects have been carried out and social activities have been more fun. The French Club and the Pep Club were organized which added to the building of our rainbow. Clubs have participated in several activities together. Peries and Hi-Y had an ice skating party, a car wash, and a pot luck dinner together. Pay-a-el-sa, Peries, and l-da-ka served various refresh- ments to parents at Open House. Eileen Bradr gets down I II Celebrates Mash the Macmen was the theme of I.O.E. ' s homecoming float. Our extra work after school paid off when our float won third prize. We prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. It con- tained such foods as canned peas, corn, peaches, applesauce, and ham. On Halloween we dressed up in various costumes and sold baked goods. For our Christmas party we ordered food from various res- taurants and brought it back to class to eat. Afterwards we ex- changed Christmas gifts. We also bought and decorated our own Christmas tree which was donated to next years I.O.E. class. o © I.O.E. adds the finishing touches to their bulletin board which will be entered in the bulletin board competition at Whitmer High School. I.O.E.: Front Row: Rec. Sec, Sheila Parr; Treas., Marsha Baranek; Pres., Jeannie Moreno; Corr. Sec, Sue Shindel, Adv., Miss J. Clark. Second Row: Kim Shelley, Lorelle Scheibert, Amy Thielen, Lori Schmidt, Amy Reynolds, Debbie Knittle. Back Row: Andra Welch, Karen Shepard, Darlene Mitchell, Valensia Whitehead, Chris Leffler, Judy Kummerow, Kathy Kusz, Nancy Gould. What next? While designing their homecoming float, the girls decide on the next step to work on. Amy Reynolds delivers Valentine ' s Day suckers to Mr. C. Piel and Valerie McQueen, who will distribute them to the class. P . l J Checking figures, Vicky Lautz gets help from an adding machine. Using herfiles, Kris Shepard cross checks information. All our money making efforts went towards our banquet at the end of the year. For football games we bagged popcorn and sold programs. At Thanksgiving we held a turkey raffle at which we earned $50. We made a profit of $300 selling Christmas kits. For Christmas we all got together a basket of food for a needy family. Two members went to regional contest, both winning first places: Maggie Wagner in ac- counting and Jill Kossow in office duplication. Both of the girls will go on to the state contest. Our biggest event of the year, which we all looked forward to, as our Employer — Employee ban- quet at the Commadore Perry Motor Inn, at the end of May. J C c 5 3 .O C.O.E.: Front Row: Rec. Sec. Maggie Wagner; Treas., Jill Kossow; Pres., Anita Winkler; V. Pres., Julie Robertson; Corr. Sec, Victoria Lautz. Second Row: Sue Kline, Debbie Jachimiak, Patsy Riggs, Val Tobian, Darnetta Freeman, Faye Petros. Back Row: Sally Lamarand, Julie Gorr, Kris Shepard, Wendy Tossell, Cindy Whitmore, Cindy Kempf, Mr. J. Galyas. Efforts Go C.O.E. 179 gj UP TO QGTIVE MEMDEP6 OYdo Sr. Soreiles membership greatly increased. Co-ed membership made the club more popular with nine girls and eight boys joining. How- ever; the boys were not just honor- ary members. They participated in every activity and came to all the meetings. The boys were also ex- pected to perform a song and dance at formal inductions, and to bring refreshments to special activities. Several Sr. Soreiles members got together over Christmas vacation. We went out to dinner at Pizza Inn and then to Southwyck-7 Thea- tres for a movie. Sr. Soreiles also participated in the Christmas win- dow contest, winning third prize, which was $2.00. Sr. Soreiles: Front Row: Rec. Sec. Sharon Franklin; Treas.. Beth Gun- ther; Pres.. Nancy Spreling; V. Pres.. Carmen Tutellan; Corr. Sec. Melanie Bailey Second Row: Norma Emery. Cindy Simmons. Sue Curphey, Debbie Perales, Lauri Fleck, Nagamani Jayanthi. Third Row: Aprill Ward. Chris Bollin, Markeeta Smith. Sheri Patterson. Mollie Day. Jill Kossow. Carole Stern. Fourth Row: Cheryl Powell, Julie Rob- ertson, Laurie Richards, Kathy Shafer, Karen Shull. Sue Novotny. Ran- da Mansour. Fifth Row: Mimi Mezard|ian, Scott Reynolds. Rick Thie- len. Julie Abel. Kathy Lichon. Laurie Snow. Back Row: Larry Feldstein. Mike Grimes. Jim Curphey. Leonard Martin, and Stuart Davis. Rick Theilen and Scott Reynolds entertain the members at formal in- ductions by performing their songand dance to Hello Dolly 180 SENIORSORELLES Don ' t wet your pants sings Carmy Whitman while doing her song and dance with Jeannie Moreno and Cathy Kendnck at inductions. Elections took place the very night of formal inductions, after Juniors had performed their song and dance dedicated to a Senior. Each officer was then s et to be in charge of one activity. As their first activity, members enjoyed an Art Show given by the Grove Pat- terson Mother ' s Club. At Christmas, a Card Party was held at Eileen Bradner ' s, where gifts were ex- changed. Guys were taken in as members at the second quarter. As a literary activity, members went out to dinner and to a movie after- wards. Members supported many school activities such as: choir con- certs, girls ' basketball games, and wrestling meets. 6pQfkies ' Get Involved ' Jr. Sorrelles: Front Row: Eileen Bradner, Rec. Sec, Jeannie Moreno; Treas., Sue Shindel; Debbie Ligibel, Pres., Becky McClure; Sue Shearman, Renee Gaines, V. Pres., Carmy Whitman, Adv., Roy Martin; Corr. Sec Cathy Kendnck. Second Row: Leslie Skaff, Sue Bennett, Amy Reynolds, Amy Thielen, Meg Szor. Third Row: Mike Hill, Sue Gettum, Colleen Wells, Doug Greenwood, Kelly Buetel, Cindy Skaff, Kristi Kurtz. Fourth Row: Machel Whittington, Dave Dres ser, Pete Pickering, Charlie Sheets, Brett Leonard, Mike Tippett, Rob Hartman. Mike Litle. Pep Club: Front Row: Sec, Marcy Rosemund; Treas.. Paula Chiles; Pres., Sheila Rankin; V. Pres., Diane Cox; Sec. Gail Hall. Second Row: Denise John- son. Debra Buckingham, Deana Johnson, Valerie McQueen, Harriet Hardy, Debra Sansbury. Third Row: Pamelia Harris, Darlene Mitchell, Regina Allen, Miles Anderson, Rhonda Harris, Lisa Brown, Claudia Jay Fourth Row: Janie Tatum, Denise Russell, Rhonda Bell, Renee Calhoun, Joetta Cullars, Valensia Whitehead, Trisha Washington, Lisha Lacy, Crystal Robinson. Meeting in room 122, Valensia Whitehead, Gail Hall, and Sheila Rankin discuss their upcoming skating party INCREP6E6 a o This new club at DeVilbiss was formed with the purpose of in- creasing spirit at games and pep assemblies. Members attended every game wearing Pep Club T- shirts and black pants. Meetings were held every Tuesday night at members homes. Buses were rented to attend the games at Clay and Cleveland East High Schools. To raise money for the buses the club had a bake sale and a skating party. JUNIOR SORELLES AND PEP CLUB 181 1 f V lo e To Children c o C mama 5 Involving ourselves in more social service projects was the main in- terest of the club. At St. Anthony ' s Villa we helped out with the activi- ties hour several times. Much of our time was spent at the Sunshine Children ' s Home. At Christmas we sang carols and played Duck, duck, goose with the kids Several of us went on a tour there, learning its history and what goes on. Saturdays we spent the day painting rooms. At Thanks- giving we gave a basket of food to a needy family. We helped with many things in school, such as making signs wel- coming the freshmen in the fall, serving refreshments at Open House, passing out treats to the teachers for the holidays and sup- porting the school levy by helping to pass out literature. Our yearly events included dec- orating a car for homecoming, making a Christmas window, a Christmas party, exchanging Secret Pals, celebrating Pay Day at Jo- Jo ' s, Mother-Daughter Tea, Junior- Senior Breakfast, and our picnic. At Sunshine Children ' s Home, Karen Gunther, Nancy Sperling, Sharon Franklin and Julie Abel teach Christmas carols to the kids. Finding painting fun, Jodi Hall puts on some finishing touches. Touching up the corners, Anita Bauer gets help from Debbie Parsons. Pay-a-el-sa: Front Row: Corr. Sec, Beth Gunther; Treas , Sharon Franklin; Pres., Julie Abel; V. Pres., Sue Curphey; Rec. Sec, Carmen Tutelian. Second Row: Becky St. Aubin, Cathy Lindroth. Linda Speweik, Melanie Bailey. Adv., Mrs. I. Hart, Chris Bollin, Sue Bennett. Sue Novotny, Karen Shull, Jeanine Amid. Karen Gunther, Linda Tutelian, Nancy Hudecek, Mollie Day, Randa Mansour. Third Row: Michele Rozek, Leslie Skaff, Joyce Baranek, Cathy Kendnck, Carmy Whitman, Nancy O ' Henry, Mary Grimes. Becky Mc- Clure, Nancy Sperling, Kathy Shafer. Jodi Hall. Heidi Huebner, Terry Shafer. Missy Gotthart, Laurie Bailey, Michelle Delbecq. Back Row: Debbie Parsons. Miriam Leeper, Sue George, Chris Adamson, Debbie Buck, Kirsten Siegal, Liz Zouhary, Cheryl Ashcraft, Connie Shull. Debbie Ligibel, Cindy Skaff, Anita Bauer, Karen Wachowiak, Carrie Stone, Michelle Whittington, Renee Gaines. Molly Reiser, Carole Stern, Lorrie Wodarski. 182 PAY-A-EL-SA Checking out what there is to eat, Debbie Ligibel, Luann Thomp- At the Pot Luck, Sue George, Chris Adamson and Missy Gotthart en- son and Cheryl Whitner fill their plates. joy their meals sitting around a stool- Movies Go To Meetings Peries: Front Row: Corr. Sec, Becky McClure; Treas.. Nancy Sperling; Pres., Randa Mansour; V. Pres., Beth Gunther; Rec. Sec, Sue Novotny. Second Row: Chris Bollin, Jeanme Amid, Sue Shearman, Sue Bennett, Carmy Whitman. Sandy Richley, Jennifer Sahley. Third Row: Terie Grummel, Chris Adamson, Sheri Patterson, Eileen Bradner, Ginny Croskery, Debbie Buck, Missy Gotthart, Melanie Bailey Back Row: Adv., Mrs. R. Gladieux, Laurie Crawford, Colleen Wells, Sue Curphey, Carrie Stone, Michelle Whittington, Kathy Shafer, Debbie Ligibel, Cindy Skaff, Gail Wendt, Sue George. For the first time ever, movies were shown at meetings. They were borrowed from the downtown li- brary and were shown complete with popcorn. During the summer a carwash was held with Hi-Y, making a profit of $40. For the Homecom- ing parade we decorated a mem- ber ' s car. After a basketball game we again got together with Hi-Y and sponsored a skating party, clearing $75. To make meetings more fun we had card parties and pot luck din- ners. As our biggest literary activity we went to the Westgate Dinner Theater to see The Fantastiks. At Easter we sold carnations. At the end of the year we planned on going to Cedar Point. PERIES 183 Finishing the float, Jeff Tester and Chris Schueler complete the arm of the tiger. Working on the fourth annual egg sale in Doubles partners, Ronny Kempf and October, proves to be fun for members John Jordan enjoy a game of ping-pong Beth Marshall and Gretchen Wuwert. at the Christmas Caroling Party. Dier 5tube: New Attraction Washing cars was our first money making activity. The beautiful, sunny day was a great asset in making $56. Holding our fourth a n- nual Egg Sale in October, we earned $78 by going to one house asking for an egg and then selling it at the next house. Afterwards we held our annual football game at Ottawa Park. We had many bakesales and a carnation sale at Thanksgiving to raise more money. At the Interna- tional Festival we sold potato salad, pretzels, knockwurst, and sauer- kraut making a profit of $156. Our booth was a Bier Stube. con- structed out of wood, a new attrac- tion at the festival. At the Christmas caroling party we sang, ate and played ping-pong. During Christmas vacation 20 members went on the ski trip to Boyne Mountain, enjoying skiing and skating. Our hard work paid off when we won third prize for our Homecom- ing float and second prize for our Christmas window. Elections for next year ' s officers were held at a picnic at Secor Park, at the end of the year in Spring. German Club: Front Row: Sub., Mr F. Minis, Treas., Dan Kaseman; Pres.. Gary Tester; V. Pres., Chris Bertz; Sec. Sharon Franklin Second Row: Vicki Werner, Sharon Armus, Jennifer Sahley, Carla Bacon, Karen Reading, Jams Begley. Janie Peterson, Janis Linke, Julie Jordan, Julie Hilfinger, Beth Marshall, Mr. W. Hunt. Third Row: Ellen Gottshalk, Gail Wendt. Karen Sendi, Jennifer Buckley, Mindy Levinson, Cindy Kempf, Gail Johnson, Chris Schueler, Mike Mamcnn, Dave Hummel. Fourth Row: Robin Hull, Beth Lopez, Bob Hottman, Bill Peterson, Keith Krieg. Sue Leiter. Ed Taber. Ron Kempf, Ginny Croskery. Michelle Delbecq Back Row: Karen Kusz, Brian Cole. Marshall McClurg, John Rice. Marty Gulbis, Karl Litle, Mike Greenwood, Steve Craber, John Jordan. Jim Shaw, Mike Disher. 184 GERMANCLUB Bicycling from DHS to the Wildwood Preserve. French students have their own Tour de Toledo. At Promenade Park, Denise Russell enjoys crepe on a trip with her fourth year class. Enjoying the beautiful day, Dave Dresser rides through Wildwood Preserve. acts Interest Taking a bike hike from DHS to the Wildwood Preserve was the first activity of this new club. Every student who took French automat- ically became a member. The Tour de Toledo, as it was named, came from the French version of this main sporting event. In keeping with French custom, one student wore a yellow jacket and another one a green jacket. Each of the 77 riders wore a French flag on his back. A large French flag flew from the car leading the cyclists behind the police escort. During the International Festival the club sold such foods as: crepes, cafe au lait, pastries, and French fries. The $137.27 in profit was used towards various activities. The fourth year class used their share to pay for dinner at L ' Auberge Du Port in Vermillion, Ohio. The third year class held a formal four course French meal at Mrs. L. Berger ' s. Other classes used the money for roller skating parties. The French Club Officers: Treas.. Karen Gunther; Pres . Cindy Winkler; V. Pres , Michael Taylor, Sec, Tom Cherry. Spreading out the goodies, Ricky Day prepares for the International Festival. FRENCHCLUB 185 GoroQe 6ole Tops ' Em Rll Our most successful fund raising project was a garage sale. We dug up old clothes, jewelry, games, and other miscellaneous items. While we were waiting for customers, we made decorations for our home- coming float. For Halloween we donated two pumpkins to Miami Children ' s Home and one to St. Anthony ' s Villa. We collected comic books from our homes and took them to the children ' s ward in Toledo Hospital. We also painted the benches in Sr. Court pale yellow. Yum! Amy Morgenstern pigs out on some Italian spaghetti. I-DA-KA members get ready to paint the benches in Senior Court. I-DA-KA: Front Row: Rec. Sec. Iva Brassfield; Corr. Sec. Laurie Moser; Pres., Kathy Lichon; V. Pres.. Ruthann Manders. Second Row: Cindy Winkler, Cindy Lewis, Sue Gettum. Nancy Gould. Third Row: Kim Smith. Karen Dick, Sue Neumeyer, Debbie Knittle, Jill Sodd. Sue Topp. Back Row: Diane Elliot, Wendy White, Cheryl Green. Vicki Lichon, Sue Shindel. Wendy Luther, Janice Begley, Claudia Johnson, Gina Michalski. Hungry? Cindy Winkler bites on her plate while waiting for the food to be set out at the pot luck dinner. 186 l-DA-KA In Money From © O Picking up cigarette butts behind the cafeteria is tedious work, tor O.A. members. Money making projects outnum- bered other events. We decorated and sold mums for Homecoming, sold sweetarts for Valentine ' s Day and held a popcorn ball sale. We also made a profit of over $50.00 from bakesales. For a school service project we cleaned up the trash and cigarette butts behind the cafeteria. In the spring we had our tradi- tional Big Sis, Little Sis picnic at Oak Openings Park. o o_ O.A.: Front Row: Roberta Drown; Sec, Judy Kummerow; Pres., Lori Schmidt; V. Pres., Andrea Bartley; Adv., Mrs. Mary Kurt. Second Row: Sue Lewis, Maggie Grossmann, Kendra Bogard, Vicki Werner, Linda Lykowski, Sharon Armus. Back Row: Carol Traver, Vickie Downey. Pam Shock, Julie Gray, Debbie Olrich, Sue Hoot, Donna Riggs, Nagamani Jayanthi. Decorating homecoming mums is difficult, but devoted members Andrea Bartley and Lori Schimdt can handle it 0. A 187 Pt Y W.C. Fields films were shown at the West Toledo Y.M.C.A., in a film festival given by Hi-Y. Most of Hi-Y ' s activities took place at the Y.M.C.A. We held meetings there, played basketball, went swimming, and even spent the night there. We also sponsored an ice skating party and a carwash with Peries, profiting over $100.00. Waiting for students to sign upon Club Day, members gather around the table. Humiliated from inductions, Gary Tester leans against the wall for support. Karl Litle goes up for a lay up National Geographic occupies John Stewart before the meeting starts. Hi-Y: Front Row: Sec. Mike Grimes; Treas.. RickThielen; Pres.. Stuart Davis; V. Pres.. Lenny Martin; Adv.. Mr. R. Baggs Second Row: Gregg Fleck, Ken Nadolny, Jeff Schaefer, Bill Wagner. John Stewart, Mike Litle, Bob Speweik, Larry Feldstein. Back Row: Eric Behrle, Ed Mezardjian. Greg Brigman. Peter Moody, Jim Curphey. Gary Tester, Karl Litle, Scott Reynolds, George Skaff . Mike Stewart. Sue Jankowiak discusses her project on advertising for district competition with Sue Novotny. DECA: Front Row: Treas. Rhonda Peterson, V Pres., Chris Bollin; Pres., Cheryl Powell; Sec Markeeta Smith. Second Row: Denise Whitaker, Kim Callis, Sue Jankowiak, Adviser, Mike Murnen. Back Row: Sue Novotny, Michael Claucherty, Henry Boyd, Cheryl Whitner. Putting the finishing their Christmas window are Chris Bollin and Cheryl Whitner. PLEQ6UPE 6WEETEN6 BU6INE66 Becoming involved in more than just business, members found pleas- ure in several of our activities. Decorating our room at Christ- mas proved profitable when we won the first prize of ten dollars. Members led the drive for Muscular Distrophy at DeVilbiss. A banquet was held for the members and their employers. Competition was strong in several activities. DECA spon- sored an all-city volleyball game in the winter. At the start of the year Sue Novotny ran to become an all- city officer. Iva Brassfield placed third in the Miss Ohio DECA contest. Business still played an important part in many club activities. Mem- bers worked at Hudson ' s on in- ventory for a day from 6:00 to 12:00. fl Row? For the last 9 years, the Arsenal Soccer team has had an excellent record. We won 65 games, lost only 10, and tied 3. For the last 2 years the record has been 23 wins and loses! We also won the city cham- pionship 2 years in a row. Andersons sponsored the team this year and gave us 100 dollars for our entrance fee. However, we covered all other expenses. DeVil- biss hasn ' t supplied our uniforms and entrance fees because we are a club, not a varsity team. Plans have been made for a girls Arsenal Soccer team. a o g o.JS Arsenal Soccer: Front Row: Chris Schueler, Wendy White, Mike Hill, Phil Wood, Peter Kramp, Karen Lanier, Carla Bacon. Back Row: Allen Kramp. Roger Brown, Scott Reynolds, Robert Alexander, Tim Hinds, Jeft O ' Donnell. Mark Eriksen. Campus Life: Front Row: Cathy Lindroth, Michelle Delbecq. Linda Ethington, Judy Wagner, Margaret Routs, Sue Gettum, Norma Emery. Back Row: Jill Kossow, Ginny Croskery. Eddie Taber, Jodi Hall, Dean Nelson. Adv., Vickie Ochsner. Off the side of his foot, Marty Hedler kicks up some dust with the ball. All the work Norma Emery and Rick Thielen put into their Christmas window was well worth it for the first place prize. o For our homecoming float we piled up on an old beat-up dump truck and used the slogan Dump Macomber. We won the award for special effects. We were also awarded first prize for the best Christmas window. During Christ- mas vacation we had an all night Christmas party. We went caroling and played soccer in the dark. We then relaxed with some food and devotions, but then got right back up to go bowling. We ended the night with breakfast at Frisch ' s. Win R wards 190 ARSENAL SOCCER AND CAMPUS LIFE o © ADS Traveling to every corner of the business circle, we found that seeking patronage from various companys wasn ' t as difficult as we anticipated. With self-deter- mination and much cooperation, by September we had renewed almost all of the ads from the 1975 yearbook. With a supplement of $500 in new ads, we boosted our grand total to $2,500. On behalf of our ads staff, we would ike to express our sincere ap- preciation to all patrons of our yearbook. Sb . Studio Of Photography 6595SecorRd. Toledo Ohio 43613 856-2773 Home Automobile Industrial Marine Toledo ' s Most Complete Paint Stores Paint Decorating Supplies Wallpaper Tools DOWNTOWN 1808 Adams Toledo, Ohio 241-4111 VALLET PAINT SERVICE CO. 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TOLEDO EDISON For Skill at the Wheel, LEARN TO DRIVE AT niversal DRIVING SCHOOLS LET UNIVERSAL GUIDE YOU THROUGH THE DRIVERS TEST THE BEST DRIVERS COME FROM UNIVERSAL PHONE 473-2464 3685 Upton Avenue, Toledo Peter P. Eckle, Educational Director 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 Michael Mustafa checks over his fully stocked shelves. Or ADS 201 SOFSPRA CAR WASH ■-■ ■ D.H.S. students marvel at the cars ' new image after it was washed, rinsed, and vacumned at Sofspra Car Wash. 2809 W. Central V v t r rr O Y- r s . I w Driving School 4768 MONROE I 475-5500 • COLLEGE TRAINED INSTRUCTORS • CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION • COURSES COMPLETED IN 1 WEEK THE GAP LEVI ' S FOR KIDS GUYS and GALS Franklin Park Mall Open 7 Days A Week Mon.Thru Sat. 10Til9:30 Sun. 12:30-5:30 QOP auburndale Truck Co. HEAVY HAULING RIGGING ERECTING DISMANTLING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN HANDING MACHINERY EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS| LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR MACHINERY MOVING HEAVY HAULING PROBLEMS 244-3031 Tele-Type 810-442-1742 3240 Monroe, Tol 3364 MONROE RUBBER STAMPS From the People Who Make Good Impressions SIGNATURE STAMPS • PADS SUPPLIES INKS INDUSTRIAL MARKING EQUIPMENT CHECK ENDORSEMENTS • SPECIAL DESIGNS NOTARY SEALS • CORPORATE SEALS DATERS • NUMBERS • SELF-INKERS Celebrating our 30th Year MERRILL PAINT SUPPLY CO. Hanna Graham Paints Wallpaper Blue Lustre • Color Blending 3718 Upton Ave. Phone— 474-6607 Snyder ' s Interiors Inc. 4037 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio 472-2444 Interior Decorating Carpeting Furniture Draperies Wallpapers Accessories V Quality for a Better Life ! 5700 MONROE SYLVANIA 2150 SlBYRNE TOLEDO 2845 W.CENTRAL TOLEDO Or COME IN AND VIEW fHYLRON UGHJ1HG 6AUIRIES. IMC. Our Seven Rooms of Beautiful Lighting 4100 MONROE TOLEDO, OHIO ALSO Lamps of Every Style Wall — Swag — Pole Table — Floor OPEN PHONE Mon. And Fri. — 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. 473-2526 Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sat.— 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. COMPLIMENTS OF BISCHOFF ' SFOOD CENTER 2940 Sylvania Ave. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays Phone 474-5560 BOBCRIPE U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITER OFFICE PHONE: (419)259-6280 234 SUMMIT ST. TOLEDO, OHIO V5 Reach for a star. It ' s waiting just for you. (2) Ohio Bell Equal Opportunity Employer All jobs are open to both sexes. £ DOWNTOWN TED ' S GOT: Everything for the Truly Fine Car! 5 is: S VINYL ROOFS SEAT COVERS CONVERTABLETOPS SIDE MOULDING Your car ' s appearance is a reflection of you. Our fine custom fit and expert installation will add to the beauty and comfort of your car. Let us give your car the Now look Today! HOME OF FINEX! PRODUCTS AND SERVICES For Sudden Service . . . 1110 Sylvania Avenue Phone: 478-4141 SHALE ' S TALMADGE PHARMACY 4620 TALMADGE ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623 OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR, UNTIL 10 P.M. FREE DELIVERY PHONE: 474-5423 PHONE 475-1121 COLONY FLOWER MARKET, INC. CUT FLOWERS— PLANTS- CORSAGES MON-SAT9-8 SUN 9-5 3906 MONROE STREET— TOLEDO, OHIO 43606 GINO ' S fresh pizza spaghetti Sun. thru Thurs. 4 P.M.-7 P.M. Fri. and Sat. 11 AM -3 A.M. OUR PIZZA IS ALWAYS FRESH— NEVER FROZEN OR PRECOOKED. FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Table Service • Free Parking Beer and Wine Carry out Next Door 3981 Monroe Near Central 472-3567 GOOD LUCK FROM THE TIGER ATHLETIC OFFICE! r ■ Jeff Murrell concentrates on another strike at Westland Lanes. WESTLAND LANES 4398 MONROE 473-1257 GOODS YEAR The tire wall at Goodyear exhibits a wide assortment of tires all offered with Goodyear Service. 1814LASKEYRD. 475-4618 Congratulations To DeVilbiss 1976 Seniors LORRAINE OIL SUNOCOQUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 1455 Miami St. 1006 Main At Poe Toledo, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio 2642 W. Central 475-9130 CENTRE SUPERMARKETS •ALEXIS DOUGLAS... •3535STICKNEY... TOLEDO •PARKWAY PLAZA... MAUMEE •201 MAIN ST. ... BOWLING GREEN Betty ' s Place 2910 Scottwood 214-3075 BUSINESS FWRONS University Lanes 2567 W.Bancroft 531-2821 Don Whitner Builders 2807 Barrington 535-7240 Lydy ' s Florists 3545 Monroe St. 475-3439 Paul W.Park Insurance Agencies 473-3017 Hor Sai Gai Resturant 3940 Upton Ave. 472-4441 Marathon Bowling Lanes 1559 Sylvania Ave. 478-8455 West Toledo Stationers 1126 Sylvania Ave. 478-8668 Lincoln Cleaners 3622 Upton Ave. 474-0451 Micki Lane Shop 3205 West Central 535-7671 Wersell ' s Bike Shop 1934 Central Ave. 474-7412 AL-QABELEH The Arsenal Soccer Club Bob, Carol, Adam and Eliot Baggs Dr. Marianna Baker and family Corky Balduf Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Balduf Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Bartley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Bennett Rev. and Mrs. E.G. Berger Dr. Doris Berlin Biscuit and Petter Bonnie Lou and Daphne Susan Boyers and Brian McCann The Robert Bradner Family Mr. and Mrs. Martin Braunfels The Breno Family Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Brown Louise Brown Patt Brushaber Camp Storer ' s 4th period Co-Ed Outback Shirley J. Cannon Mr. David Carter Rusty Chapman Clair etDaniele Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coleman Ms. Tammy Sue Corbin Mr. and Mrs. James Crumley Mr. and Mrs. John M. Curphey Katherine Day Mollie Day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day DeVilbiss Booster Club DeVilbiss Wrestling 138 Dimples Dinnie, Ellen, Melora, Cheri, Jon Mike Disher The Dreher Family Drummond Road Popcorn Person Elizabeth and Laurel Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Emery Evil and Herbie Arthur F. Featherstone George R. Filby Glenn and Marian Fitkin Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Fleck Lauri Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleck Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Franklin Sharon Franklin Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Frawley A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Authur Gast KathyGast Mr. and Mrs. Dalour George Girl and Guy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gladieux Nancy Gould Lou and DaleGraber Don and Mary Gring Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Grant Mr. and Mrs. TalivaldisGulbis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hagemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Abe A. Haddad Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall The Hilborns Josephine Hill Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hood Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Hower Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Hudgin Hudkins Family l-Da-Ka Social Service Club Jan and Gary Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston Katherine Juers Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kaser Dr. Saul Kelson Leigh and Ad Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kentz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knierim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Kruzel Helen Levinson ' 73 Freda Levinson ' 64 Marilyn Levinson ' 67 Millie Levinson ' 69 Norma Levinson ' 70 Lig, Boo, and Mary Mike Litle Liz, Leslie, and Robin Mr. and Mrs. John D.H. Lowden Mrs. Margaret Ludlum N.P. Lukats Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Luther Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mabel Janice and Diane Mason Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin and Jenny Lenny (FA) Martin Roy, Cathay and Jeff Martin Mr.andMrs.V.M. McClurg Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McCroskey and Family Kathy A. McCroskey Ron and Sara Mclndoe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLean Captain Media Mrs. Mary Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Michael John D. Miller Ethel R.Molnar Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mock Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murnen John, Carol and John III Okenka Omena Aura Pay-a-el-sa Teddy Bears Bridget and Lucy Pierson Tommie Pederson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Penske The Perverted Table Sam and Lynda Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Smith L. Rairdon Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Rath Robert Redford Mr. and Mrs. George Reiser and Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards RIM Barbara Sahley and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sanchez, Robin Dawn Mrs. Norman Sedlander Senior Sorelles Sweeties Kathy Shafer Sheila and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shock Bob, Connie, Ron and Kenny Shull Stu and Karen Mr. and Mrs. William Shull Dave and Leslie Skaff Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Staff Mr. and Mrs. George A. Skaff Sr. Kenny Smith and the C.M.U. Chips Mr. and Mrs. Spears The Snows Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stubblefield SueAnneSueDebbieSue Mr. and Mrs. James A. Templin Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Thielen Frank Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Thomas Jr. Frau Walters Jim and Judy Weghorst Carmy Twit Whitman Lewis and Rita Whitman Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Wolffing 208 SOCIAL PATRONS I FUN ADS 209. i.3 ¥ n N w • ' ' PK- ™ ; - i Hi 1 9 1 ' ER ' S PAY-A-EL-SA :33 :rj )■:, A Hfe m 210 FUNADS RUN ADS 211; Berger ' s Hams THE FRENCH CHEFS Mrs. Berger ' s French Classes FAMILY AFFAIR vs iP 212 FUN ADS fc ' FASTEST HANDS IN TOWN! %4 £$8 ■ ■■ ■  — « .y - vfe FUNADS 213 214 FUNADS FUN ADS 215. 216 FUNADS FUNADS 217 ---. 218 FUNADS 3fc 220 FUNADS a SJi ' % -• RANCE ' S ROOKIES «s FUN ADS 221 222 FUNADS FUNADS 223 224 FUNADS Faculty Directory —A— Affolter, Miss Margaret 110 A.B. Mary Manse; M.A., Univ. of Mich.; Columbia Univ.. Stanford Univ.. Univ. of Hawaii. Subjects; Algebra II, Geometry. Math I. Anderson, Mrs. Carol 110 B.S., Ohio Northern Univ.; M. in Ed.. BGSU Subjects; Hearing Impaired. Andre, Mrs. Gertrude 110 B.S.. Ohio State; M.A., Univ. of Toledo. Sub- jects: Chemistry. Physiology. — B— Baggs, Mr. Robert 107.110.120.188. B.M.. M.M.. Bowling Green State Univ. Sub- jects: Choir, Chorale, Music Theory, Advi sor, Hi-Y. Berger, Mrs. Lenore 14.36,107,110,185. A.B., Wittenberg Univ.; NDEA Inst.; Washington and Lee Univ.; Mercy College; Univ. of Reims. Subjects: French II, III, and IV. Adviser, Pot ■O Gold. French Club. Blenlek, Mr. Richard 110 B.E., Toledo, Northern Mich., and Kent Staie Univ. Subjects: O.W.E. Program. Black, Mr. Donald 110. B. E., Univ. of Toledo. Subject: Phys. Ed. Bllnn, Mr. John 110. B. S„ M. A., Bowling Green State Univ. Sub- jects: English, Journalism. Adviser: Prism. Brown, Miss Louise 110. B.S.. Bowling Green State Univ.; attending T.U. Subjects: Pers. Typing and Shorthand. Bush, Mr. Warren 11. B.A., M.A., John Carroll Univ.; Cert, of Con- fidence in Soviet and East European Affairs. Subjects: Regional Cultures, Black History. Football Coach. Athletic Equipment Manager. — c— Cannon, Mrs. Shirley 109. B.S.. Bowling Green Univ. Dean of Girls. Carr, Mr. Michael Ill B. Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Librarian. Carter, Mr. David 109,120,138. B.S.. Savannah State College; M. Ed.. Univ. of Toledo Ass ' t. Principal, Student Activities. Cernonok, Mr. Jevglnij 111. Subjects: Russian I, II, III. and IV. Clark, Miss Joan 111,178. B. Ed.. Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: Business English, I. 0. E. Block. Chairman, Business Dept. Cotner, Mrs. Judle 111. B. Ed.. Univ. of Toledo. Subject: English. Curry, Mr. William 111. B.A.. Wheaton and Barrington Colleges; M.S., N.Y. State Univ. Subject: OWA — D— D ' Emlllo, Mr. Cesare 112. 8.S., BGSU; M.A., Specialist, Univ. of Toledo; A.D. in Engineering, Owens Tech. Subjects: Architectural Design, Technical Drawing, Drafting. Daniels, Mr. Hosea 111. Tuskegee Inst., Albany State, Toledo Univ.; M Ed. Univ. of Toledo. Subject: OWE. Davidson, Mr. James 97,112. B.A.. Concord College and Marshall Univ. Subject: Special Ed. Frosh Football Coach. Girls ' Basketball Coach. D Mrs. Betty 107.112. B Alabama College. Subject: Home Ez mics. Mr. Dennis 80,112,147. ■I.A.. B.Ed.. Univ. of Toledo. Subiects: A.M. History, Social Sciences I. Dept. Chair- man, Social Studies. Junior Class adviser, Golf Coach. Driver, Mrs. Sherry 112. B.Ed.. Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: Hearing Im- paired. Health, English, Math I, Civics. Dubler, Mr. Jack 112. Tool and Die. currently attending Univ. of Toledo. Subject: Industrial Arts. — E— Easterwood, Mr. Terry 113. B.S., Bowling Green State Univ. Subject: Special Education. Emery, Mrs. Margaret 107,113. A.B., Northwestern Mich. College, Western Mich. Univ. Subjects: Algebra II Honors, Geometry, Math I. — F— Feldsteln, Mr. Alexander 113. B.A.. M.A., B.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: American Government and History. Feltner, Mr. Harold 113. B.A., Univ. of Toledo, M.A., Berea College. Subiects: English I and III, A.P. English. Ad- viser, Arsenal Soccer Club. Fllby, Mr. George 87,113. B.B.A., Univ. of Toledo; Spec. Ed. Certificate. BGSU. Subjects: Adjusted Curriculum. Varsity Baseball Coach. Frawley, Mrs. Doris 113 B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State Univ. Sub- jects: Typing I, Shorthand II. — G Galyas, Mr. John 113,179. B.S., M.S. in Ed., Bowling Green State Univ. Subjects: Office Machines, COE Block. Ad- viser, COE. Gelger, Mr. Thomas 113. B.A., Univ, of Toledo, Univ. of N. Mexico. Subject: English. Adviser, Chess Club. Genzman, Mrs. (Catherine 45,114,167. B.A., Mary Manse, Univ. of Toledo. Subject: Art. Gladleux, Mrs. Rosemary 50.114,183. B.A.. Univ. of Youngstown, Univ. of Pittsburgh, Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: English II, III. Adviser, Peries. — H— Hanslip, Mrs. Virginia 114. Flower Hospital. R.N.; BE.. Univ. of Mich.; M. in Guidance and Counseling. Univ. of Toledo. School Nurse. Adviser. Red Cross :iub. Hart, Mrs. Ilene 27,36, 1 1 4, 182. B.S., Mount Union College; M.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: Algebra I, Math I, Geometry. Adviser, Pay-a-el-sa, National Honor Society, Quiz Bowl. Hendren, Mrs. Arlene 114. B.Ed., Miami Univ., Univ. of Toledo, Univ. of Mich. Subjects: Algebra. Hendricks, Mrs. Elaine 115. B. of Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subjects. English and Social Studies. Adviser, Sophomore Class. Hanshaw, Mr. John B.E., Univ of Toledo. Subjects: Human Rela- tions, American History. Hlllls. Miss Nancy 114. B.F.A.. Ohio university. Post-Grad work at Stanford and University of Toledo. Hower, Mr. Ralph 109. B.Ed., M.Ed.. Univ. of Tampa. Univ. of Toledo Ass ' t. Principal, Instruction. Hudgln, Mrs. Eileen 115.120 B.A., Mary Manse. Subjects: English II. IV. and A.P. English. Chairman, English Dept. — o— —J Johnson, Mr« Mars n 114. B.A.. Heidelberg College, Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: Latin, American History. Juers, Miss Katharine 115. B.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subject: Phys. Ed. — K— Kles, Mr. Norman 5,109. Univ. of Mich, and Univ. of Toledo. B.Ed, and M.Ed, annd Counseling- Counselor. Klee, Mr. Norman 108. B.S., BGSU; M.A., Univ, of Mich.. Xavier Univ.. Univ. of Hawaii. Director of Foreign Languages. Koester, Mr. Lynn 63.115. B.S., Bowling Green State Univ.; M.E., Univ. of Toledo. Subject: OWE. Kurt, Mrs. Mary 107,115,187 B.S.. Ohio State Univ. Subject: Home Econo- mics. Adviser. Omena Aura. — L— LaFrance, Mrs. Ruth 115. B.A. Middleburg College; M.A.. Columbia Univ. Subjects: Hearing Impaired Speech and English. Lee, Mr. Pickering 116 B.A., Soochow Univ., M.A., Kansas State Univ. Subjects: Chinese. Asian Studies. Loper, Mrs. Jennlenet B.A., Mary Manse; M.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subject: OWA. Ludlum, Mr. Ned 116. Subject: Electronics. — M — Mabel, Mr. Howard 107.109.117,146 B.Ed. M.Ed., Univ of Toledo, Bowling Green State Univ. Boys ' Coordinator. Adviser, Cheerleaders. Magrum, Miss Donna 116. B.Ed., Bowling Green State Univ. Subiects: English I. II, Science Fiction. Martin, Mr. Roy 89,116,181 B.Ed., M.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: Biology, Physiology. Adviser: Senior Class. Senior Sorelles, Junior Sorelles. Trainer, J.V. Tennis Coach. Marx, Mrs. Margaret 116. B.A.. M.A.. Cornell Univ.. Columbia Univ.. Nazareth College. Univ. of Toledo Subjects: Senior Math, Algebra I, Consumer Math. Mash, Mrs. Patricia 116.120. B.Ed., M.Ed., Northern Illinois Univ. and Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: English III, Creative Writing. Miller, Mr. Arlen 116. B.B.A.. Univ. of Toledo. Subject: OWA. Molnar, Miss Ethel 117.120. B.S., B.E., M.Ed., U. of Toledo. Catholic univ. of America, Leipzig Univ., Univ. of Cologne. Univ. of Cincinnati. Subjects: A.P. Chemistry, Chemistry Chairman, Science Dept. Moore, Mr. Tom 116. Subject: Manufacturing. Morris, Mr. Kenneth 2,4,109,146,234 B.Ed.. Defiance College; M.Ed.. Univ. of Toledo. Principal. Murnen, Mr. Michael 99.117,189 B.B.A., Univ. of Toledo; Teaching Certificate, BGSU. Subjects: General Business, Distributive Education. Head Basketball Coach, Adviser to DECA. Okenka, Mr. John 93.99,117.101. B.A., Adrian College, Univ. of Toledo Subjects: General Business. Recordkeeping. Girls ' Tennis Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. Adviser. Arsenal Soccer. Outram, Mrs. Nedra 57,125 B.Ed.. Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: Spanish I. II, and III. Adviser, Senior Class and Chairman Foreign Languages Dept. — P — Perrlne, Mr. Jack 117. B.Ed., Grove City College, M.M.Ed.. New Eng- land Conservatory. Subject: Orchestra. Plttman, Mr. Dale 117 B.S.Ed.. Bowling Green State University; M.A.. Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: Biology, Physiology. Athletic Director. — R— Ranee, Mr. James ...117 B.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: American History, American Government. Head Football Coach. Rath, Mrs. Hulda 117 B.A., Heidelberg College. Subject: English II. Roberts, Mrs. Deborah 118 B.S. . Speech and English, Florida A M Univ. Robinson, Miss Gaynell 118,186,185 B.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subiects: French. American Studies. — s— Sanderson, Mrs. Rebecca 118 B.S., Defiance College; M.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subjects: Bookkeeping I and II Schlffer, Mrs. Marilyn 109 B.S.. Bluffton College; Vocational Degree. Ohio State; M.Ed., Mich. State; Univ. of Toledo. Guidance Certificate. Counselor. Schmld, Mrs. Marjorle 118. B.A., B.S.. Missouri State Teachers College. Northwestern Univ. Subjects: English III, Creative Writing. Smith, Mr. Delman 108. Community Coordinator. Solowln, Mr. Merrill 118. B.Ed.. Univ. of Toledo. Subiects: Health and Phys. Ed. Stein, Mr. Sanford 118. B.S., M.A.. Ohio State Univ., Univ. of Toledo. Univ. of California. Subjects: Asian Studies. Stewart, Mrs. Grade 109. BE.. Miles College. Univ. of Toledo; M.E., Bowling Green State Univ Counselor _T— Tapola, Mr. Bud 81.90,118 B.S., Ohio State Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of Tole . Subject: OWE. Head Coach: Cross Country and Boys ' Track. Temple, Mr. Thomas 118 B.S. and M Ed., Bowling Green State Univ. Subject: Drivers Ed. Tlschnae, Mr. John 1 18. B.S.. Ohio State Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of Toledo. Subject: Biology. Bowling Coach. Vleth, Mr. Martin 107. 10S B.S. and M.A., Univ. of Notre Dame. Ass ' t Principal, Pupil Personnel. ■w— Walten, Mrs. Marian 119.184 B.S. Ed., Millersville State College. Subjects: German I. II. III. and IV. Adviser. German Club. Washington, Mr. C.J. 119 s ' .ippi Ind. College, Univ. of Toledo. s Pnys. Science. Biology. Mrs. Judy 119. ihio University. Subjects: Heau... ■■• -cmar., Mrs. Sue .39.119 Indiana Univ.: MA. Ball State Univ and. Adviser. Junior Class. Wyatt, Mr. Terry 89,11.-) S.Ed.. M.Ed.. Univ. of Toledo. Subiects. Physics, I. PS. Tennis Coach. . ' r.Tom .; Sub Gring, Mr. Donald Building Sub Hook, Mrs. Donna 115 Building Sub Bowers, Mrs. Sue 82,85 Provo, Mr. Phil 99 Non-Teaching Personnel Ames, Fran 122 Baker, Willis 122 Beach, Mary Lou 122 Bliss, Norm 122 Chief of Building Services Bratchl, Bob 122 Brown, Mrs. Margie Brymer, Mrs. Alice 121 Attendance Clerk Calhoun, Lurlne 122 Carr, Melvln 122 Collins, Mrs. Sylvia 120,121 Record Clerk Crenshaw, Jasper 1 22 Crosby, Mrs. Dorothy 120 Delker, Dorothy 122 Delllnger, Viola 122 Cafeteria Manager Demblnskl, Roy 122 Emerson, Mrs. Charlene 120,121 Gottschalk, Mrs. Betty Graham, Wayne 122 Hanf, Carl 122 Hllty, Mrs. Alice 121 Treasurer Kamlnskl, Prlscllla 122 Kane, Rachel 122 Kendrlck, Mr. Robert 97,120 Kruzel, Pearl 122 Lowden, Mrs. Barbara 121 Head Secretary Mclndoe, Mrs. Sara 121 Librarian, Chinese-Russian Center Miller, Lois 122 Mock, Mrs. Llbby 121 Pawilnskl, Stan 122 Roberts, Mrs. Mabel 120 Sauer, Eleanor 12£ Shaler, Mrs. Peg 120.121 Secretary. Foreign Languages Office Starrett, Mrs. Thelma 121 Librarian Strausbaugh, Ruth 122 Szczechowlak, Jean 122 Turner, Mrs. Evelyn 121 Wllhelm, Mrs. Pat 121 Counselor ' s Clerk General Index —A— Alberts, Gregory 124 Alberts. Jeffrey Albright, Mark 57,89,142 Aldrich. Jeffrey Alexander. David M2 Alexander, Jane Alexander, Rob 142.190 Allen. Dale 75.98.99,142 Allen, Deanna  66 Allen, Odell 1 2 Allen, Regina 142,181 Allen, Terry 12 Allen. Wyline 166 Altman, Robert 124 Amer, Mary 39, 1 66 Amid, Jeanme 6,41,52.154.157.159.182.183 Amukele. Roseline Anderson. Alfred 142 Anderson. Gary 1 54 Anderson. Joyce ... 142 Anderson, Miles 41,77,94,95,123,124,181 Anderson. Robert 166 Anderson. Serena 1 2 Anderson, Synthia Anderson, Vicki 42 Andray. Mark 65,236 Andrew. Alan 142 Anez, Louie 7,166 Anthony. Mr. J 38 Anton, Andrew 166 Appley. Steven Armour. Steven 9 . Armstrong, Bill 97 Armstrong, Keith p 166 Armstrong, Lorl Armus, Sharon 36,40,124,184,187. Omena Aura 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Deviltries usher 2,3; Library help 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Treas. 4; Bit Part In Play 1; Miami University, Undecided. Arnold Sells Insurance Co 192 Arnold, Terry Arquette, Peter 142 Arsenal Soccer Club 190 Ashcraft. Cheryl 39.154,182 Athanas, Mike 42.52,166,176 Athanas. Pete 34,166 Athletic Office 206 Atkins. Ira 101.166 Atkins, Scott 166 Atkins. Sonia 154 Atkins. Yvette 64,142 Auburndale Truck Co 202 Austin. Arnold 166 Austin, Chavella 154 Austin, Denise 154 — B— Abel. Julie 36.41.42,85,124,177,180.182. Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Class V. Pres. 2; Pay- a-el-sa 1,2,3,4,; Pres. 4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Chorale 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Intra- murals 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; Bit Parts In Plays 2,3; Univ. of Cln- clnnattl, Graphic Design. Adamson, Chris 154.182,183 Adkins, Ira 97 Adya, Ali Akins. John 63,154 Bacon, Carla 39,166,184,190 Bacon, Sue 154 Bailey, Donald 88,142 Bailey. James 154 Bailey, Laurie 93,154,155,182 Bailey, Melanle 36,41,42,52,67,124,130, 180,182,183. Homeroom Rep. 1; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Perles 4; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chorale 3,4; Deviltries Cast 2; Make-up Com. 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Bit Part In Play 2; Univ. of Toledo, English. Baker. Brenda 154 Baker, Dana 97,166 Baker, Don 166 Balduf, Robert 14,36,124 Homeroom Rep. P. 0. G. staff 3,4; French Club 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Biochemistry. Baldwin. Dan 88 Baldwin, William 88 1 54 Banks. Lobrender Baranek. Joyce 26,37,66.154.157,182 Baranek. Marsha 142,178 Barnes, Lisa 1 66 Barnes, Michael Barnes, Robert 166 Barnett, Dawn 124 Barney, Paul 165 Barringer. Joseph 1 54 Barron, Tamara 142 Barry. Chris 58.15 ! Bartley, Andrea 14,36,124,18; ' P. 0. G. staff 3.4; Omena Aura 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; Hone. Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Art Education. Barto. Jack Basso. Jim 97.101.166 Battle. Josephine 166 Bauer. Anita 93,153,154.155.182 Baum, Timothy 142 Baum, Tommy 97 Beale. Rick 87 Beale. Timothy 62,124 Becker, Mary ' iricia 142 42,166,184.186 ooert 41,42,124 Behrle. Eric 54.166,188 Belcher. Chad 142 Bell. George 94,95 Bell, J ames P 166 Bell. Mark 102 Bell, Melody 124 Bell. Mickey 87 Bell. Paul 154 Bell. Rhonda 154.181 Bellamy. Brenda 166 Benadum. Debbie 39.71.154 Benn, Dave 80.154 Benn, Steve 97.166.173 Benner. Brenda 142 Bennett. Russell 166 Bennett. Susan 15.36.82.142.181.182.183 Berry, Barbara 39.166 Berry, Darrell 54.94,96.142 Bertz. Christine 9.37.51.142.184 Bienko, Marie 166 Bienko. Tom 138.142 Biler. Carol 34.39.142,150 Billheimer, Charles Bills, Sherri 166 Bird, Edward 142 Bires, Mark Blres, Thomas Birkeland, Rusty 50,142 Bischoff ' s Food Center 204 Blachowski, James 1 54 Blake, Bob 166 Blake, Daniel Blake, Jenny 51,166 Blake, Matthew 88,154 Bogard. Kendra 154,187 Boles, Debbie 154 Bollin, Debbie 24,124,180,182,183,189. Area Rep. 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; V Pres. of DECA 4; Pay-a-el-sa 4; Perles 3,4; Sgt. at Arms 4; J. V. Cheerleader 4; Mat Maid 3; Stationer ' s Desk help 4; Univ. of Toledo, Business. Bollinger. Clara 34,38,39,154 Bollinger, Winfield 38.105,166 Borgelt, Sheldon 40,42,124 Boston, Cindy 154 Bowers, Mrs. S 32 Bowyer, Brian 36,89,125 Boyd, Calvin 63,142 Boyd, Eddie 154 Boyd, Henry . 60,78,94,98,99,125,129,189. DECA 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Team Captain 4; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Basketball 3; J. V. Football 3; Fr. Football 1 Fr. Baskoiball 1 Body, Kenneth Boyd, Lisa 166 Boyd, Steve 154 Boyers, Susan 84,142 Boyers, Tracy 25,59.266 Boykin, Edwina 166 Boykin, Lionel 1 54 Bradner, Eileen 15,36,41,142,152.177. 181.183 Bradner. Liz 34,42.55,166,168 Brassfleld, Iva 10,21,40,42,125,186 Clerk of Board 4; Area Rep. 3,4; Sec. 4; Stu- dent-Faculty Bd. 4; Class Pres. 3; Jr. Sorelles 3; l-Da-Ka 3,4; Sec. 4; DECA 4; Sr. Sorelles 4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Track 1; Bit Parts In Plays 1,2,3; Minor Lead in Play 4; Clncl nnattl Conservatory of Music, Music. Breeze, Sandy 154 Brenneman, Kevin 66,71,88,142 Brenner, Susie 39,125 Briggs, Keith Brightman. Jerry 142 Brigman, Greg 37,94,96,154,188 Brinkley. Brian 97,101,166 Brinson. Yvonne Brock, Benita 56.154 Brown, Anita 24,142 Brown, Benita 85 Brown, Brenda K 13.142.144 Brown, Brenda L 142 Brown, Cheryl 13,68,71,125 Brown. David K 142 Brown, David L 97,101,166 Brown, Debbie 39 Brown, Dennis Brown, Donna 142,146 Brown, Jackie 166,169 Brown, Joe Brown, John 62,142,81 Brown, Kathy L 154 Brown. Leslie 142 Brown. Lisa 142,181 Brown. Martha 20.42.165,166,172 Brown. Robert 38.166.170 Brown, Rodney 101,166 Brown. Roger 142.190 Brown. Seatron 101.167 Brunner, Matt 142 Bruno, Gary 58,167 Bryan, Gwenda . ' 143 Bryan, Paul 94.154 Bryson. Jerry Bublick. Jim is-, Buchanan, Deannie 77,82 Buchanan. Ezell 1 54 Buchanan. Mark 99,143,236 Buchanan, Rodney Buck. Debbie 40.154.183,182 Buckingham, Debbie 49,154,181 Buckley. Jennifer 167.184 Bueche. Tracy Bueltel, Kelley 6.142.143,181 Bueltel. Kristin u,154 Buford, Darlene 125 Buford, Mark 154 Bules. Tom 81.143 Bum pus, Robert 94 Bunkley, Yvonne 167 Burgard. Gregory P 104,167 Burgess, Amy 125 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Accounting. Burress, Kim 167 Burroughs. Anthoney 63,100,154 Burroughs. Janet 155 Burroughs, Kim Busby. Isaac 167 Busby. Kenneth 19.155 Busby. Nicholas 21.143 Bush, Marie 125 Chorus 1; Com. Tech., Law Enforcement Butkowsky. Jane 143 Butler. Cheryl 155 Butler, Debra L 143 Butler. Lisa 155 8yrd. Carmen 93.155 — c— Calendine, George 97,167 Calhoun, Mercedes 143,149.181 Calllf, Lester 125 Callls. Klmberly 125,189 DECA 4. Callis. Sandy 155 Campbell. Henrietta 167 Campbell, Jeff 167 Campbell. Jim 155 Campbell . Mike 155 Campbell. Rosetta 155 Campbell, Shirley 125 Campo, Kelly 125 Chorus 1. Campos, Debbie 143 Campus Life 190 Canon, Holly 143 Cargile. Kevin 94.96 Carlisle. Nora 155 Carnicom, Anthony Carpenter, Bruce Carroll, Alan Carter, Ricki 59,143 Carter, Steven 94.155 Cassada. Robert 167,175 Castillo. Rudy Cathey. Roslyn 56,143 Cave, Ruth ' 167 Centre Supermarkets 207 Chadwell, Margaret 167 Challen, Chris 39.75,87,143 Challen, Jeff 39.167 Chamberlln, Paul 125 Chancey, Vanessa 143 Chapman, Fred 143 Chatfleld, Richard 125 Cherry, John 96,125 Undecldlng, Drafting. Cherry, Thomas 94,155.185 Chiles. Donna 143 Chiles, Paula 49.155.181 Christian, Laura 155 Christian, Linda 143 Churchill ' s Supermarkets. Inc 203 Clark, Melissa Clark. Timothy Clauch arty, Michael 125,189 Clausen, Darrell 743 Clement, Rene 41,143 Cleveland. Johnny 1 55 Clothes City 195 Cobak, Jeanette 41,84,93,155 Cobak, Julie 125 Coca-Cola Co 199 C.O.E 179 Cohe,., Cathy io .i73 Cole, Brian 155.162,184 Cole, Randy 92 Cole, Theresa 126 Coleman, Damon 155 Coleman, John 11,19. 6,234 Collins, Donald 99 Collins, Roseann 84,126 Track 1,4; Basketball 4; Co-Captain 4; Gym Assistant 4; Owens Tech., Recreation. Colony Flower Market, Inc 205 Colony. Jim 167 Colony Pharmacy 199 Conley. Chris 236 Connell, Michelle 126 Conrad, Mary Conrad, Robert . 1 55 Conteen. Robert Cook, Bruce 21,40,76,87,94,106,126 Gospel Choir 2,3,4; A Capella Choir 4; Band 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3; Fr. Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Bit Part in Play 4; O.S.U. or Univ. of Toledo, Architecture. Cook, Yvette 143 Cool. Nick 81 Coombs. Ken 155 Cooper, Delmotte 143 Copeland. Gregory 33.97.167 Copeland. Gwen 17,50.143 Corbin, Tammy 52,66.143.148 Corlett, Scott 155 Cornelius, Dennis Cory, Douglas 41,155 Couture. Ed 143 Covington, Peter 155 Cox, Bruce 87 Cox. Diane .. 50,143,181 Cox. Steve ' 59,155 C. Paul Kenney Studio 195 Crawford, Anthony Crawford, Laurie 84,167.183 Creamer. Curtis 143 Creamer. Michael 54.167 Crenshaw, Candy 41,155 Crenshaw, Lance 97,101,167 Croft, Carrie 93.78,155 Croft, Todd Cromberg, Cliffton 167 Cromwell, Eric 167,235 Croskery, Ginny , , . 21,38,39,40.42.155,183, 184,190 Croskery, ' Kathryn 126 Crowley, Michael 126 Crowley, Sirlema 39.40.155,159 Croydon, Scott 40,155 Crum, Deanna 41,126,236 A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Office help 2; Univ. of Toledo or B.G.S.U., Business Administration. Crumley. Cathy 143 Crumley, Mary 34,55,167.84 Cruz, Fred 167 Cruz, Zahira 234 Cullars, Joetta 126,181 Curphey, James 13,14,36,124,126,129, 135,180,188. Class Treas 3,4; Varsity Drag Com. Chairman 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Jr. Sr. Prom Com. 4; Sr. Class Trip Com. 4; Homecoming Float Com. 3,4; Hl-Y 3,4; Sr. Sorelles 4; French Club 4; P. 0. G. staff 3,4; Varsity Swimming 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2; Rescue Squad 2,3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; O.S.U.. Accounting. Curphey, Susan 15,36,126,180.182,183. Homeroom Rep. 1; Spirit Com. 1,2; Home- coming Float Com. 2,3,4; P. 0. G. staff 3,4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; French Club 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Fr. Rep. 1; Sgt. at Arms 3; V. Pres. 4; Perles 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 4; Chorus 1; Mat Maid 3; Intramurals 1,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Minor Lead In Play 2; O.S.U., Advertising. Curry, Sandra 143 Curtland, Rick : 167 — D— Dail, Laura 167 Daingerfield. Elizabeth Dale, Heather 143 Damasco, Brenda 53.165,167.175 Damasco, Dawn Davidson, Sabrina 155 Davis, Jackie 167 Davis, Ruth 126 Davis, Stuart 81,90,123,129,180,188,234. Homeroom Rep. 4; Hl-Y 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Sr. Sorelles 4; Varsity Cross Country 2,3,4; Team Captain 4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Fr. Cross Country 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; O.S.U.. Advertising. Davis. Tujuana 167 Davis. Zenobia 143 Day, Mollle 12,15,36,126,134,135,180. 182. Homeroom Rep. 1; P.O.G. staff 3,4; Ads Mana- ger 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 3; Fr. Mother 4; Sr. Sorelles 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Spirit Com. 1; Deviltries Make-up Com. 1,2; Ticket Com. 1; Usher 1; Varsity Tennis 3; Intramurals 1,2; Office help 2; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Queen Attendent 4; B.G.S.U., Education. Day, Rick 59,101,167,185 DECA 189 DeCair, Don 167 DeCair. Robin 155 DeFalco. Bill 40.94,96,155 Deily, Jeff 167 Deily, Wendy 143 DeLamotte, Dan 167 DeLamotte, James Delbecq, Michelle 3,40,76,82,155,163. 182.184.190 Delvaux, Paulette 11,70,126 Dessert, Candace 167 Detrick. Pam 155 Dick, Dave 39,143 Dick, Mr. Frank 107,108 Dick, Karen 34,155,186 Dickerson, Michael 143 Dickerson, Ronald Diggins. Gregory 143 Dillard, Lynn 81 Dlsher, Michael 126,184. Homeroom Rep. 1; German Club 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Team Cap- tain 2; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Law. Dixon, Crystal 40.52,155,159 Dixon, Reginald 143 Dixon, Sharon 155 Dobbins, Carl 126 Dobbins. Gary 155 Dobbins, Keith 10,21,41,81,90,126. Student Council V. Pres. 4; Student Bd. of Ed. Rep. 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Gospel Choir 1, 2,3; Pres. 3; Afro-American Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; A Capella Choir 4; All City Choir 4; Deviltries Ticket Com. 3; Publicity Com. 3; Varsity Track 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Major Lead In Play 4; O.S.U., Dentistry. Dobbins, Nancy 34,35,38,39,127,170 Doerner. Jennifer Dogan, Lovell 97,167 Dokurno, Ken 167,175 Dong, David Dopfer. Beth 143 Doran, Jon 54, 167 Dorn, Clint 94,99,143 Dorner, Jeff 88, 1 55 Dorner, Kenneth 1 55 Dorner, Mike 80.167 Doust. Mr. Richard 108 Downey, Vickie 48.167,187 Dragon. Glen 155 Dragon, Penny 82,143 Dreher. Michele Dreslinski. Debbie 63,155 Dreslinski, Francis 61,143 Dreslinski, Robert Dresser, Andy 74,90,92,155,156 Dresser, David 41.42,89,143.181.185 Drown, Roberta 37,64,143,187 Dula, Audrey 1 55 Dunbar, Steven 167 Duncan, Larry Duncan. Sandy 143 Dwayne. Kenneth 1 55 Dyko, Christine 143 — E— Early. Debbie 156 Easton, Michael 143 Easy Method Driving 197 Eble, Margaret 143 Echols. Cynthia 144 Ector, Kevin 51,144 Ector, Sandy 167 Edens. Kit 167 Edmonds, Christopher 167 Edwards, Randy 39,57,89.144 Eller, Mike 156 Elliot, Diana 168.186 Elliot, Lyle Elliot, Ramona 1 56 Ellis, Don 156 Ellis, Stacee 42,48,168 Emahiser, Patricia 168 Emery, Norma 36,40,42,127,180,190. Homeroom Rep. 4; Sr. Sorelles 4; Campus Life 1,3,4; Pres. 4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Chorale 4; Fr. Ensemble 1; Girls Ensemble 3,4; Play usher 3; Head usher for Musical 3; Play Extra 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Chaplain 4. Engle. Virginia English, Reva 144 Ensley, Anthony Ensley, Carol Ensley, Rosalene Ensman, Tom 144 Epps. Ceofia 168 Epps, Robert Erlksen, Donna 17,36,127 Eriksen, Mark 144,190 Erikson. Paul 82 Erskine, Robin 144 Ethington, Linda 34,123,127,190. Campus Life 3,4; German Club 1,2; Library help 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Gym Assistant 4; Univ. of Toledo, Accounting. Evearitt, Barbara 1 56 Evearitt. Connie 144 Evearitt, Donald 144 Evearitt, Thomas 4.144 — F— Fadden, John 168 Farrell, Mark 144 Farve, Jeff 138,144 Fassold, Rick 1 56 Feaster, Keith 156 Feldstein, Jay 195 Feldstein, Lawrence, 14,36,77,89,94, 98,99,127,180,188,195. Homeroom Rep. 1,2; P.O.G. staff 4; Magazine Rep. 1; Hl-Y 3,4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Sr. Sorelles 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Team Captain 4; Var- sity Basketball 3,4; Varsity tennis 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Team Captain 2; Fr. Bas- ketball; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Miami Univ., History. Ferguson. Mark 41 . ! 5£ Ferguson, Patrick 127 Ferguson, Shawn 127 Files. Cleveland Files, Jerome Fine, Erin 41.68.144 Finley. Daniel Finn, Gary 78,79,94,103,127 Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4. Finn, Joe 104,156 Finn, William 97,168 Finney. Claire 144 Fisher, Catherine 127 Fisher, Glenda 144 Fisher, Shirley 34,127 Fisher. Violet 144 Fitch, Jeff 81 Fitkin, Kate 81,144 Fitzpatrick, Clarence 13 Fleck, Gregg 87,88.100.156,188 Fleck, Laurl 15,32,36,127,180 P. 0. G. staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Jr. Sorelles Pres. 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Omena Aura 2,3; Jr. Rep. 3; Office help 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Univ. of Toledo Or Miami Univ., Accounting. Flores, Chriselda 1 56 Flores, John 65 Floczynski, Dave 66. 1 56 Ford, Anthony 144 Foster, Mrs. Betty 72 Foster. Mr. E 4,108 Fouts. Margaret 1 68 Fox, David 65,144 Fox, Leslie 127 Fox, Tim 62,156 Franklin, Sharon 15,36,70,127,180,182,184. Homecoming Float com. 3,4; P. O. G. staff 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Jr. Rep. 3; Treas. 3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Spirit Com. 1,2; Deviltries Make-up Com. 1,2; Cross Country and Track Stat. 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Ohio State Univ., Medical Illustration. Freelove. Michael 1 56 Freelove, Sandra 168 Freeman, Darnetta 54,127,179 Homeroom Rep. 4; Pom Pom Girl 2; Un- decided, Business. Freeman, Gary 88 Freeman, Harold 41 French Club 185 Frey, John 88,105.144 Frisch ' s Big Boy Restaurant 199 Frosh. Vincent 144 Frosh. Vonce 168 Fuller. Suzanne 54,84, 1 56 Funk, Gregory — G— Gaines. Renee 9.26,67,76,82.141,144 145,181,182 Galloway, Dale 81,127 Galloway, Kim 83,156 Galloway Travel. Inc 196 Gantzos, Robin 168 The Gap 202 Garcia, Debra 156 Gast. Kathy 15,36,144 Gaston. Alan 97,168 Gaston, Pinkney 34,94,96,156 Gates, Joseph 1 56 Gearing, Daniel 127 Gearing, Dave 156 Geffert, Murray 44 Geils, Jim 144 Geisler, Mark 144 George, Harry 235 George. Kelly 42,168 George. Matthew 144 George, Susan 42,168,182,183 Germain. Keith 104,168.169 German Club 184 C-ettum, Sue . 20.40.42,67,144,181.186,190 Gibson, Antoine Gibson, Christopher Gibson, Mike 41,42,52,128,131 Gilmore, Dianne L 168 Gino ' s Pizza 205 Glasgow, Ingrid Glassner. Kathy 1 56 Golatka, Richard 144 Golebiewski. Kristina 70,156 Goodyear Service Store 206 Gorr, Julie 128,179 Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3; I. 0. E. 3; C. 0. E. 4; Honor Roll 1,3. Gotthart, Nancy 165,168,182,183 Gottschalk, Ellen 168,184 Gould, Nancy 51,144,178,186 Grabarkiewlcz, Marcla 128 Graber, Steve 10,94,144,184 Grabow, Bryan 168 Gradwell. Debra 144 Gradwell, Eileen 128 Gradwell, Sue 156 Grainger. Teresa 156 Grant, Debra 128 Grant, Jerrold 1 56 Grant, Richard 33 Grant. Rick Grant, Ronald 36,69,77,Si,S S: ,: 35, 128. P. 0. G. staff 3; French Club 4; Varsity Cross Country 2,3,4; Team Captain 4; Vanity Track 3,4; J. V. Track 2: Intramurzts 1,2,3 Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat Honor Soc 3,4 .1 Wisconsin, Medicine. Gray. Julie 155,168,187 Gray, Marc 6 .144 Green, Bobby 64 Green. Cheryl 168.176,186 Green, Connie 144 Green, Douglas Green. Linda 19,20.37.39.41,156 Green, Tyrone 156 Greenburg, Ruth 144 Greenlee. Van 1 56 Greenwood. Douglas 87.99,144,181 Greenwood, Mike 89.100.156,184 Greer. Doug 144 Gregory, Ramon 94,96 100,129,156 Grier, Kim 82 Grier, Tanya 82, 1 56 Griesinger, Thomas 144 Griffin. John 168 Grimes, Mary 40,156,157,182 Grimes. Michael 17.76.87,94,128,129 180,188 Griswold. Joe 144 Griswold, John 156 Griswold, Michael Grossmann. Margaret 156,187 Grubb, Larry 36,87,99,124,128 Homeroom Rep. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Pres. 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 4; J. V. Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Team Captain 2; Fr. Basketball 1; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Univ. of Toledo; Chemical Engineering. Grummel. Teresa , , 168,183 Gulbis. Martin 156.184 Gunn, Diane 128 Chorus, Undecided, Business.. Gunter, Ellzateh 15,36,40.128,180.182, 183. Publicity Commission, 2,3; Welfarw commis- sion member 4; Homecoming Float com. 2,3,4; P. 0. G. staff 3,4; Perles 2,3,4; Jr. Rep. 3; . Pres. 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Fr. Mother 3; Corr. Sec. 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4: Treas. 4; French Club 4; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2,4; Deviltries Ticket Com. 2; Make-up Com. 2; Cross Country Stat 3; Track Stat, 3,4; Office help 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Honor roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Education. Gunther. Karen 36.74.156.182,185 — H— Hack, Don 156 Hack. Michael 144 Hagan, Jim 168 Hagan, John Hagemeyer, Brad 41.156 Hager, Tony Hale, Aaron 78,79,94 Haley, Brian Haley. Craig 156 Haley, William 144 Hall, Gail 168.181 Hall. Jodi 70,168,182.190 Hall. Keith 144 Hall. Luvenia 144 Hall, Michelle 144 Hall, Roger 144 Haltman, Robert 128 Hamann. Michael 168 Hamilton, Cathy 156 Hamilton, Cheryl 156 Hamilton, Margaret 18,21,43,128 Harden, Mitch 168 Hardison, Victor 4,63 Hardison, Vita 168 Hardy, Dallas Hardy, Harriet 181 Hardy, Michael 138 Harpel, Mark 156 Harpel. Tamara 144 Harris, Delores 168 Harris, Janet 128 Harris, Klmberly 128 Harris, Laurie 168 Harris, Marcus 81,94,128 Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Fr. Basketball 1; Fr. Football 1; Intramurals 4; Undecided, Computer Science. Harris, Pamela 144,181 Harris, Paul Harris, Rhonda 168,169.181 Harrison, Diana 167,168 Harrison, Joseph 128 Hart, Angela 25,168 Hart, Arlene 128 Hartman, Rob 88,94.144,181 Hartsel. Steve 168 Hauptman, Frederick 4,33,44,99,128 Hauptman, Ted 100,157 Hawkins. Cheryl 168 Hawkins, Diane 129 Hawthorne, Edward 145 Hawthorne. Kevin .168 Hawthorne. Ray I 5 Hayes, Charles 145 ! d, Greg 81 J. Vjrnon 63,81 Hazard, Joei ...... ...20.70.145,147 Hazlett, Steve 145 Heard. Dino Heard. Terence 168 Hearn. Rosie Heckman. Jeff I 45 Hedler. Martin 20.144.145.151.190 Heer. Richard . . . . 157 Robert 157 Jraig 157 Hendricks, Betty 129 Gospel Choir 1,2; Owens Tech., Nursing. John 157 Henning. Darrell 168 Soss Vernon 48.97.168 168 Hilfinger. Jean 1 57 Hilfmger. John 168 lulie 35.145.184 Hill, Gail 168,235 Hill, Leon 57,129 Hill, Michael |145.151.181,190 Hill. Rhonda 145 Hillobrand. Debbie 34,74.156.157 .harles 94,100,157 Hinds, Tim 145.190 Hmkle. Sue 85.145.148 Hlnkleman, Mary 35,129 Hintz. Pam 168 Hi-V 188 Hobson, Robin 145 Hodes, Doug 1 57 Hodges. Lela Hofmann. Chris 13.145.152 Hojnackl, Christine .129 Holland. Bob 87 Holland. Kenneth 32 Hollie. Michelle 157 Hollinger. Julie 157 Hollstein. Connie 22.157.164 Holliteln, Michael Holstein. Nina 168 Holzer. Buzzy 13,77,94.95.145 Holzer, Tracy 13.157 Homer. Robin 36.129 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Socl ety f; Rochester Institute of Technology, Civil Engineering. Hooks. Crystal 168 Hooks. Veronica 40,145,151 Hoot. Sue 168.187 Hopkins, Cassandra 157 Horen, Scott 157 Hoskinson. Laura 168 Hottmann, Robert 184 Howaid. Joseph 145 Huber, Edwin 39,70,145 Huber, Mike 39,157 Hudecek. Nancy 38.169.182 Hudkins. Greg 14.104.157 Hudson. Kevin 21.157 Huebner. Heidi 41,75,93.157.182 Huff. Roxanne 145 Hughes. George Hull, Jack 129 Hull. Roberta Hull. Robin 168,184 Hummel, David 169.184 Hunt. Lawrence 94.96.145 Hunt. Misty 169 Hunt. Timothy 39 Hunt. Mr. W 184 Hustwayte. Clifford 169 l-Da-Ka 186 Imperial Lanes 200 I. E 178 Irving, Chester. Isaac. Thomas 169 Isabell. Tim J — Jachlmlak. Debra 129,179 I. 0. E. 3; C. 0. E. 4; Office help 2,3; Davit Jr. College, Business. Jackson. Cassandra 75.82.149.157 Jackson. Cynthia .... 169 Jackson, Darrell 129 Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 4; Intramurals 1; Office help 4. Jackson, Deborah Jackson, Delores 129 Jackson. Ethyl 157 Jackson. Jamesetta Jackson. Margaret Jackson. Mr. R 108 Jackson. Robert 100.157 Jacobs. Ricky 145 Jaffee. Leonard 169 Jaffee, Thomas 35,36,129 Jankowlak, Susan 69,129,189 Jardine. Robin 41.145 Jay. Claudia 181 Jayanthl, Nagamanl 34,64,129,180 87 Homeroom Rep. 3; Omena Aura 2,3,4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Chorus 1; DeVeltrles Cast 2; Office help 3; Library help 4; Univ. of Toledo, Education. Jaynes, Shelia 145 Jaynes. Vickie 145 Jeko. Patty 157 Jennings. Tammy 157 Jet Printing 196 Jeziorwski. Edward Jiannuzzi. Bob 13.94.99.145 Johnson. Audrey Johnson. Barb .84 Johnson. Ben Johnson, Blythe 157 Johnson, Brooks Johnson, Claudia 157,186 Johnson, Curley 97,169 Johnson, Deana M 157.181 Johnson, Denise 145,181 Johnson. Derrick 97.169 Johnson, Eric Johnson. Gail 56.145.184,235 Johnson, Helen 1 57 Johnson, Jeffery J 129 Johnson. Jeffrey S 157 Johnson. Michael 51.145 Johnson, Regina 2.39,145 Johnson, Robin 13,129 Johnson. Sonna 83.84.157 Jones. Betty 169 Jones. Donald 169 Jones. Donald R. Jones, Jacqueline 169 Jones. John R. Jones. Jonathan 38.40.41.42.145 Jones. Katrina 145 Jones. Pat 82.157 Jones, Ronald Jones. Ronnie M 94.99.145 Jones. Sana 145 Jones. Tom 39.169 Jones, Tracie 145 Jones. VanEric 41,145 Jordan, Donna Jordan. Hohn 94.145,184 Jordan, Julie 148.184 Jordan, Patrick 62,81,94,129 Vanity Football 4; Fr. Football 1; Univ. of Toledo. Jording. Charles 169 Jordon, Joy 39.158 Joyner, Judy 64,129 Judis. Allen 89 Jr. Sorelles 181 Junior Achievement 200 — K— Kaighin, Kirk 100.158 Kaiser. Chris 158 Kaiser. John 145 Kaiser, Robert 130 Kalinowski, Tamara 169 Kanavel. Kathy K W Supermarket 201 Kanous, Dawn 130 Kanous. Tammy 49.169 Kapela. Jim 1 58 Kaseman, Daniel 36.52.80,106,130,184. German Club 1,2,3,4; Treas. 3,4; Varsfty Golf 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Unlv of Toledo, Undecided. Kaser. Edward 88.100,158 Kay. Bryan Kay, Danny 1 , 56.88.94,96, 103. 158 Kay. John 78.102.103.234 Kazyminski. Richard 169 Keefer, Kathy Kelley. Ann L 158 Kelley. Katherine Kellogg. Richard Kelly. Darcey 145 Kelly. Denise 158 Kelly. Kelly A 145 Kelson. Roberta 145 Kemp, Alisa 158 Kempf, Cynthia 130,179,184 Kempf , Ron 1 58, 1 84 Kendirck. Cathy 14,36.40.57,141,145 181.182 Kenwood Pharmacy 197 Klker, Geri 130 Kiker. Russ 145 Kimbrough, Bobby 60,145 King, Deborah King, Kathlyn 39.143 King. Saroya 169 King. Tammy 169 King. Tammy 1 58 Kirkendall. Pat 145 Kisslmg, Jan 145 Kisslmg. Norman 169 Klaus. Theresa 169 Kleindienst, June Kline, Sharon 158 61,130,179 Homeroom Rep. 1; I. 0. E. 3; C. 0. E. 4; Honor Roll 1; Undecided, Business. Knabbs, Sharon 145 Knestrick, Denise 41.85.153.158 Knight. Krystal 169 Knittle. Deborah 146.178.186 Knoll. Matthew 158 Knowles. Michael Kochan, Robert 146 Kocinski, Richard 146 Konop. Gail 13.158 Kontak, Reynold 146 Kopp, Sheila 82 Kossow, JIM 32,36,130,179,180,190 Treas. of Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; His- torian of I. 0. E. 3; Treas. of C.O.E. 4; Campus Life 3,4; Fr. Girls ' Choir 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4. ,- ' Kotalo. Ed 26.103.146 Kovacs. Roberta 169 Kowalski. Susan 169 Kramer. David 170 Kramer. K. C 101.170,173 Kramp, Allen 130,190 Kramp. Peter 39.158.190 Krebs, Kathryn 130 German Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Community College of Air Force, Nursing. Kretz. Lori 170 Krieg. Eric 158 Krieg. Keith 146.184 Krleger, Joanna 34,130 Krleger, Mary Krueger, Jonathan 39,130,38 Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Music Education. Kruse. Robert 146 Krute, Sherry Kruzel, Mark 87.88.100.158 Kruzel, Martin 76,86,87.99.141,146 Krzminski. Richard Kulwicki, Michael : 146 Kummerer. Mike 146 Kummerow. Jack 137 Kummerow, Judy 146.178.187 Kurdzlel, Michael Kurtz, Kristi 146.181 Kushnirsky, Elena Kusz, Karen 158,178.184 Kusz. Katherine 34.146 Kyle, Katherine 130 — L— Labiche, Kenneth 97,170 Lacy, David 170 Lacy. Lisha 39.40. 1 58.1 59,181 LaHote, Studios 192 Lamarand, Sally 61,130,179 I. 0. E. 3; C. 0. E. 4; Library help 2; Honor Roll 1,2,4. Lampathakis, Paul 170 Lampros, Mark 170 Landry, Hayward 39.97.170 Langenderfer, Sharon 137 Langston, Tonl 130,134 Lanier, Karen 39.170.190 Larke, Robert 105 Lathon, Jackie 146 Laurel. Joe 146 Lautz. Dawn Lautz, Victoria 36,130,179 Class Pres. 3; l-Da-Ka 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Vocational Training, Transcribing. Lautzenheiser, Joel 42. 1 70 Lavsky. Mark 146 Lawicki. Richard 158 Lawrence. Christy 34.84.85.154.158 Lawrence. Tim 146 Lawrence. Victor 170 Leahey. Beth 170 Lee, Randy 94,96. 158 Leeper, Miriam 20,38,74,117,130,182. Publicity Commission 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Homecoming Decorations Com. Chair- man 3; Talent Show Stage Crew Manager 4; Float Decorations Com. 1; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Thespians 3,4; Pres. 4; Sgt. at Arms 4; N. F. L. 1,2,3; Pay-a-el-sa 2,3,4; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Orchestra 4; Deviltries Cast 1; Major Leads in Plays 2,3; Bit Parte In Plays 1,4; Honor Roll 3; Stage Crew 4; Intramurals 2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Arsenal Soccer Club 3. Leffler. Chris 146.178 Leichty. Jeff 170 Lemmcn, Mike 90 Lemons, Lydia 1 46 Lemons. Ricardo 66 Leonard. Brett 40.42.146.181 Leonard. Dean 20,39 43.56.170 Leplarz, Mark 105 Leverenz. John 146 Levey, Reva 170 Levinson. Mindy 14,40,158.184 Levitt, Suzie 159 Lewandowski, Elizabeth 159 Lewandowskl, Kathryn Lewis. Anita 170 Lewis. Cindy S 159,186 Lewis. Don 105,159 Lewis, Gary Lewis, Linda 130 Lewis, Michael Lewis. Samuel 49.170 Lewis. Sue 159.187 Lewis. Tina 146 Libbey — Owens — Ford 197 Llchon, Kathy 10,36,41,130,177,180,186. Awards Commissioner 4; Publicity and Welfare Commission 3,4; Student Council Rep. 4; Area Rep. 4; French Club 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; l-Da-Ka 3,4; Pres. 4; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Gen. Chairman of Deviltries 1; Stage Crew for Play 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat Honor Soc. 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Law. Lichon. Vicki 74.169.170,186 Ligibel. Debbie 26.44.83.85.146.181. 182.183 Libs Sales Co 207 Lincoln, Prlscllla Lindley. Kenneth 170 Lindley Timothy 94.106 Lindley. Vanessa 159 Lindroth, Cathy 40,159.163.182.190 Lindsey. Ronald Llnke, Janls 36,40,131,184 German Club 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Office help 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Bit Part In Play 2; 0. S. U., Veterinary Medicine. Llnkfield, Taylor Lisiakowski. Karen 159 Lltle, Karl 39,53,86,87,123.129.131, 184,188 Litle. Mike 57,90.92,146.181,188 Lloyd. Jeffery ._. ... 41.159 Lloyd. Roderick Locke. Lecinda 170 Logan, Corlnthla 131 Lohman. James 88.146 Lohman, Mark 77,90,91,131,236 Long, Mrs. Marcia 108 Long, Vicki 146 Lopez, Beth 184 Lorraine Oil Co 206 Lott, James 131 Louis, Leroy Louis, Vernon 146 Love, Angela 159 Love, Charlotte 146 Love, Greg 81 Love. Johnny 41.146 Love. Lee Love. Regina 146 Love, Tyrone 170 Lowom, Reba Luce. David 170 Luce. Raymond 146 Luther. Wendy 15.36.37.146. Luther, Wendy 15.36.37.146.186 Lutlfe, Debra 131 Lykowski. Linda 159,187 Lynch. James 16.36.80.146 Lynch. Jeff 146 Lynch, Jerry 170 Lynch, Leo 37,40,131,146 Lynch, Peter Lynn. Scott 235 — M — Mack, Robert 159 Madden. Barb 74.159 Madden, David 42.170 Madden. Latrina 146 Madrzykowski. Diane 147 Malnar. Rudy Mamonn. Mike 184 Manders. Ruthann 147.186 Mangan, Joe 147 Manis. Carl 170 Manis. Karen 147 Manning, David 159 Manning. Steve 147 Mansour, Randa 15,36.41.42.131.180, 182,183. Homeroom Rep. 1; Spirit Com. 1,2; Home- coming Float Com. 2,3,4; P.O.G. 3,4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Perles 1,2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 2; Pres. 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Soph. Rep; Hl-Y 4; Chorus 1; Chorale 4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Fr. Ensemble 1; Mat Maid 2; Deviltries usher 1; Make-up Com 1,2; Ticket Com. 1; Intramurals 1,2; Quill ft Scroll 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Univ. of Toledo or Cairo Univ., Education or Medicine. Manzel Flowers 197 Marr. David L 159 Marr, Rodney Marsh. James 87,131 Marshall. Beth 5.70.147.184 Martin, Leonard 12,15,36,78,98,99,131. 180,188. Homecoming Float 2,3,4; P.O.G. staff 4; Sr. Sorelles 4; French Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Fr. Basketball 1; Team Captain 4; Quill ft Scroll 4; O.S.U., Undecided. Martin, Michelle 131 Martin. Ted 159 Mason, Diane 170 Mason, Janice 131 Mason. Michael Mathison, Sarah 42,58,170 Matlock, Carlton Mauer. Fred 78,89 Mayweather. Arnita 147 McCarthy, Alvin . v 159 McCarthy. John 159 McCarthy, Mary 36,72,131 McCarthy. Mike 170 McCarthy, Paul 171 McCaster, Roberta 147 McCaster, Teresa McClellan, Marvin 17,159 McCloikey, Joseph McClure. Rebecca .... 40.41,42.85.143,147. 181,182.183 McClurg, Marshall 14,81,158.159.184 McCluskey. Pat 147 McCormick. Robert 1 59 McCoy, Timothy 171 McCroskey, Kathy 15,36,41,123,131. P.O.G. staff 4; l-Da-Ka 2; Sr. Sorelles 4; Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 4; Deviltries usher 2; Office help 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Ohio State Univer- sity, Journalism. McCroskey, Matthew 171,173 McCroskey. Michael 88,159 McCullough, Kelly 45 McCullough. Leslie 42,168.171 McDaniel. Regineal 171 McDonald, John 131 McDonald ' s Restaurant 193 McElheney. Bill 159 McFarland, Scott 159 Mclntyre, Dave 170 Mclntyre, James 1 59 McLean, Catherine 19,70,132 McLean, Mary 147 McLean. Tom 97,171 McPherson, Douglas 171 McQueen. Valerie 171,175,181 McSwain, Tyrone 78,81 Varsity Track 2,3,4; Univ. of Southern Cali- fornia, Business. Meinhold. Jeff 97.101,171 Melfin, Barb 159 Melvin, Denise 147 Meredith. Annette 159 Meredith, Shelley 132 Merrill Paint Supply Co 203 Merriweather, Kimberly 159,234 Mesley. Richard Messlnger, Michelle 36,132 Meyer. John 171 Meyers, Madonna Meyser, Patricia 64,132 Mezardjian, Eddie .... 40,48,87,88,94.96.104. 159.188 Mezardjian, Miriam 6,41,42,123,124,125, 132,180. Homeroom Rep. 1,2,4; Spirit Com. Pres. 2; Homecoming Float Com. 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Prom Com. 4; P.O.G. staff 3; Pay-a-el-sa 2,3,4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Publicity 2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Girl ' s Ensemble 2,3,4; Madrigal 2,3,4; Chorale 2,3,4; Women ' s Choir 2,3,4; Deviltries Make- up Com. 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Bit Part In Play 2; Univ. Toledo, Nursing. Michael. Audrey 33 Michael. Joe 159 Michael, Kathleen Michael, Vlckl 40,42,44,132 Michalski, Dino 147 Michalski. Gina 171,186 Mickel, Audrey 171 Mickel, Dwight 159 Mickel, Edward 62 Mickel. Steve 147 Miles. Howard 159 Miles, Michelle Mileski, Lisa 159 Miller, Anne 147 Miller, Bruce 147 Miller, Gary 5,52,147 Miller, Jan 39.159 Miler. Karen 64,147 Miller, Karrie 171 Miller, Kathy 147 Miller. Richard Miller, Ronald 171 Mills, Parti 171,235 Miracola, Nino 12,87 Mistor, Jeff 159 Mitchel, Brand 97,171 Mitchel. Cheryl 159 Mitchell, Cheryl A 132 Mitchell, Darlene 39,147.178,181 Mitchell, Kathleen 38.39,159 Mockbee. Cheryle 147 Mockensturm, Steve 147 Mohr. Harry J. Jr 35.147 Montgomery. Andre 6,41,42,141.1 17 Montlel, Manuel 103 Montiel, Sylvia Moody, Peter 67,97,103,171.188 Moore, Berdenla 132 Moore, Mai 132 Univ. of Toledo or O.S.U., Business. Moreno, Dlna 132 Moreno. Virginia 34,141,147.178.181 Morgan, Larry E 160 Morgenstern. Amy 47,186 Morgenstern, Daniel 132 Morgenstern. Matt 160 Morlzen, Everett 147 Morizen. Regina 1 59 Morizen. Terrie 147 Morrln, Jean 132 Morrison Moving Co 200 Morton. Cathy 171 Morton, Patricia 132 Morton, Randy 100.160 Moser, Laura 36,40,132,186 Moser. Robert 147 Mosely. Rene 100.160 Mossing, Mary 10,66,132 Finance Commissioner 4; Rep. at Large 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Art. Motley. John 160 Mueller, Thomas 1 60 Muhleman, Lorraine 133 Mull, Bradley Mulligan, Theresa 18 Munice. Kathy 160 Munson. Dawn 171 Murphy. Leslie 94.96,106.160 Murphy, Susan 147 Murray. Kirk Murray, Nathaniel 160 Murray. Steve 171 Murrell, Charles Murrell. Jeff 171,206 Murrell. Kathy Murry, Steve 81,94,133 Human Relations Bd. 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; J.V. Track 1,2,3,4. Musker, Kathy 144,171 Mustafa. Michael 201 Myers, Dave 160 Mylek, Mark 147 — N — Nachtrab, Don 76,86.87 Nadolny, Dave 94,96,147 Nadolny, Kenneth 94.133,188 Nagel, John 171 Neal. Leona Neely, Alvin 147 Neely, Brenda 133 Neiswender, Becky 171 Nelson, Mr. D 190 Netterfleld, Jan 133 Spirit Com. 1; Pedes 1,2,3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Cheerleader 1; Deviltries usher 1; Stage crew 3; Varsity Track 2; B. G. S. U.; Art. Neumeyer, Chuck 105,171 Neumeyer, Greg 147 Neumeyer, Sue 34,60,147.186 Nlmmo, Brent 133 Noble, Thomas 171 Nolen, Porter 81 Nolen, Ruby Nordoff , Fredlck 36,133 Norrls, Sandra 133 Northcutt, Cynthia Northcutt. Debra 147 Norvell, Tonya 171 Novotny, Sue 133,180,182,183,189 Area Rep. 3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; DECA 4; Pay-a-el-sa 2,3,4; Perles 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Stationer ' s Desk Help 4; Univ. of Toledo, Undecided. Nunn. Robin Nyitrai. Sandy 160 — 0— Ochsher. Michelle 160 Ochsner. Victoria 39,171,190 O ' Desky, Wendy 153.160 O ' Donnell, Jeffrey 36,133,190 Chess Club 2; Arsenal Soccer Club 3,4; Arsenal Soccer Team 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Miami University, Accounting. O ' Henry, Jorge 133 O ' Henry, Nancy 171,182 Ohio Bell Telephone 204 Ohio Citizens 199 Olrich, Debra 39,59,171,187 Olrich. John 147 Olrich, Mark 171 Olsen. Cathy 147 Olszewski, Daniel Omen, Aura 187 Orlando, Karen 133 Orr, Barbara 26.40,57,70.147 Orr. Ronald 153.160 Osburn. Jeff 105.160 Ostertag. Chuck 86 Owens, Catherine 133 Owens — Illinois, Inc 198 Owens, Leslie 133 Oxner, Regina 147 Palmer, Eyuiess 160 Palmer, Sherba 171 Parker, Ted 147 Parkman, Patricia 133 Homeroom Rep. 3; New York, Fashion Design. Parr, Sheila 34,133,178 Rec. Sec. of I.O.E. 4; Athletic Office help 4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Owens Tech. Parr. Steven 171 Parraz, Linda 160 Parraz. Michael Parraz, Olga 171 Parsons, Debra 51.165,171,176.182 Parsons, Terry 41,152.160 Patterson, Larry 147. 1 52 Patterson. Melinda 171 Patterson, Sharon 13,36,71,133,180,183, 199. Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Perles 3,4; Fr. Mother 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Business. Patterson, Terry 147 Patton, Cary 48,171 Patton, Daniel 133 Patton, Donna 133 Patton, Esther 60.160 Pauken. Eric 66.147 Paul, Deborah Pautz, John 36,105,133 Varsity Bowling 4; Intramurals 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Owens Tech., Architecture. Pay-a-el-sa 182 Peace, Jimmy Petty, Michael 171 Peil, Mr. C 178 Pelter, Dale 171 Pelter, Shannon 161 Penamon, Christina 134 Penamon. Verlon 97,171 Pep Club 181 Perales, Debra 4,12,15,123,134,180 Sr. Sorelles, Gym Assistant 4; Stage Crew 2; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Bit Parts in Plays 2,3; Home- coming Queen 4; Undecided, Art. Perales. Tony 171 Peries 183 Perkins. Mrs. V. M 197 Perry, Janet 147 Perry. Joyce 171 Perry. Karen 74.161.163 Perry, Richard 21,41.147 Perry, William Perryman, Willie 147 Peters, Kevin Peterson, Bill 6,39,171.184 Peterson, Jane 36,40,42,134,184 German Club 1,2,3,4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; V. Pres. 4; Chorale 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Deviltries usher 1; Pit Band 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Bit Part In Play 2; Univ. of Cincinnati, Music Education. Peterson, Rhonda 84,134,189 Homeroom Rep. 1; Treas. of DECA 4; Girls Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Undecided, Business. Peterson, Sherry 161 Petitjean, Sheri 1M Petros, Theofanla 12,22,134,179 Petros, Tina 24.161 Phillips, Medina 171 Phillips, Tina 171 Phoenix, Renee 171 Phylron, Lighting Galleries, Inc 204 Pickering, Pete 40,41,42,71.148.181. Piel, Amy Piel. Lisa 41,161 Pierce, Sheryl 148 Pletras, Margaret 134 Piloseno, Frank 62,81,94.103,148 Plloseno, Rocco 81,134 Pineiro, Tony 148 Plawsky, David 7,39.103.104,148 Pluckhorn, Janice 161 Plumley, Evelyn Pollard, Sonja 171 Poll Electric Co 196 Polston, Pamela 39.148,170 Poulin, Fred Powell, Cheryl 10,12,13,134,180,189. Student Council Pres. 4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Area Rep. 4; Pres. of DECA 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Pom Pom Girl 1,2,3; Stationer ' s Desk help 4; Honor Roll 1; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Undecided, Business or Home Ec. Powell. Norine 39 Powers, Sherry 134 Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Class Sec. 3; Perles 1,2; Chaplain 1; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Cheerleader 1; Univ. of Toledo, Business. Powers, Tammy 34.67.148.152 Price, Debbie 39.161 Provo, Mr. P 100 Prowell. Norine 161 Pruss. Philip 171 Pudlicki, Anthony 65 Puhgandla. Usha 148 Purcell, Bonnie 161 -_R__ — P — Q- Packer. Marcia 160 Pahle, Jeff 35, 160 Quigg Rubber Stamps 203 Quince, Wanda 40.148 Ragans, Mike Ragans, William 161 Raggon, Jeffrey 74,80,135 Ragon.Jeff Raitz. Shelly 148 Ramey. Bridgett 39,171 Ramsey, Terry 39,161 Randall, Kerry 148 Randall, Scott 94,96,160,161 Randolph. Deanne 235 Rankin, Aaron Rankin, Sheila 135,148,181 Homeroom Rep. 4; Pres. of Pep Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Undecided. Business. Rankin, Terry 94 Ransom, Laura Ransom, Virginia Raszka. Sue 41.161.236 Ray, Charles 99,161 Ray. Philip 87,88.148 Ray, Ronald Rayford. Carmela 148 Rayford. Gloria 161 Reading, Annette 40,135 Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 4; Nurse ' s Office help 3; Univ. of Toledo, Chemistry. Reading, Karen 41,159.161.184 Reading. Sharon 1 72 Reamer, Linda 135 Reditt, Tracy 172 Reditt, Zachary 161 Reed, Darinda Reed, Steven Reese, Bernadette 172 Reese. Bernadine Reiser, Molly 36,135,182 Welfare Commission 2,3; Publicity Commission 2; Spirit Com. 1; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Deviltries Publicity Com. Chairman 2; Home- coming Float Com. 1,2,3,4; P.O.G. staff 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Pay-a-el-sa 2,3,4; Perles 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Mat Maid 2,3; Deviltries Cast 2; Deviltries Make-up Com. 1,2,3; Office help 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Bit Parts In Plays 2,3; Miami Univ., Business. Resor, William 41,42,161 Reyes, Tania 38.39.167,172 Reynolds. Amy 26.82.84.141.148.178. 181 Reynolds, Scott 63,94,102,135,180, 188,190. Hl-Y 1,2,3,4; Arsenal Soccer Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Team Captain 3,4; Football 1; Intramurals 1; Audio Visual Service 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Univ. of Toledo or Owens Tech., Drafting. Rhovasser, Tammy 161 Rhoton. Edith 148 Rice, Dora Rice. Druscilla Rice, John 81,160.161,184 Rice, Timothy Rice, Truda Richards, David 65,148 Richards, Gayle 161 Richards, Laurie 11,15,36,38,41,42, 127,135,180. Social Service Commisloner 4; Spirit Com. 2; Homeroom Rep. 3; Homecoming Float Com. 2,3; Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; l-Da-Ka 1,2; Soph. Rep. 2; P.O.G. staff 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorale 2,4; Chorus 2,4; Girls ' En- semble 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Deviltries Cast 1; Play usher 1; Pit Band 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; S Sec 4; Bit Part In Play 1,2; Miami University, Dietetics. Richardson, Joy Richley. Sandy 42,172,183 Richmond, Gloria 172 Richmond, Lavon 1 72 Riggs, Donna 172,187 Rlggs, Patsy 135,179 Riggs, Tammy 148 Rigoli, Diane Rimer, Marcia Rlnderknecht, Ann 34,41,42,135 German Ctub 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chorale 4; Chorus 1; Office help 2; Library help 4; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Bit Part In Play 2; Wittenberg, English Pro-Law. Rlos, Margaret 135 Rizzo. Kyle 161 Roach. Christy 148 Roach. Mark 161 Roach, Terry 161 Robbins, Jeri 172 Robertson, William Roberts, Carla 9,24,161 Roberts. Henry 172 Roberts, Hoyt 55,161 Roberts. John 148 Roberts. Lorinda 135 Robertson, Julie 135,179,180 I.O.E. 3; V. Pres. of C.O.E. 4; Sr. Sorelles 4; Fr. Volleyball 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Omena Aura 1,2,3; Jr. Sorelles 3. Robinson. Crystal 181 Robinson. Ronnie 172 Alexander 97,172 148 ftockwoco 161 Rodreques. Rcrnie 172 Rogers. Derek 33.172 Roginski. Lori 22.161.164 Roka. Leslie 38,161.235 Roka, Thomas 172 Rcklckl, Thom  69 Romp, Douglas Warcia .. 49,161,181 ■reck 97 eggy 135 ■ irgarel 190 ito Mickey 148 f Toledc ...... 196 .helle 157.161,182 e, William lot Dot ..... .... 200 lenlse 7.73.148.181.185 94,96.104.161 Tsnee evre . 172 Tony 97,172 — s— Saba. Fred 104,162 Sagan, Marie Sahley. Jennifer 165,172,183,184 St. Aubin, Becky 39,162.182 Salem. Nadeem 57,89.148 Samples, Marc 172 Samples, Sandra 162 Sampson, Crystal 135 Sampson. Sarah 148 Sanders. Darryl 172 Sansbury, Debra 147,148,181 Saville, Joyce 148 Scalia, Gina 162 Schaefer, Jeffrey 94,127,188 Scheer, Gary 40.53.71,143,148 Scheibert, Lorelle 148.150.178 Schiel, Richard 148 Schmidt, Bob 162 Schmidt, Lori 142.146,148.178.187 Schmidt. Susan 36.39,162 Schorsch, Laurie 65.73,148 Schrein. Bill 12.149 Schrein. Tim 172 Schrein, Tom 13 Schrickel, Becky Schrickel, Dean 172 Schrickel, Shelley 162 Schueler, Chris 149.184,190 Schulisch, Walter 162 Schuster. Gregory 162 Schwab. Kevin 172 Sciplin, Allison 162 Scott, John 102,103 Scott, Robert Scott, Rodney Scott, Rosemary Scott. Tom 97.104.172 Seat Top Center 205 See, John 149 Sell. Robert 89,149 Sendi, Karen 42.165.173.184 Sr, Sorelles 180 Senters, Ricky 162 Serres. Dana Sexton. Terri 149 Sexton, Wendy 162 Shafer, Kathryn 13,36,41,42,124,125, 167,180,182,183. Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4; Rep. at Large 3; Class Pras. 2,4; Homecoming Float Com. 2,3,4; Sr. Trip Com. 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Varsity Drag Com. 4; P. O. G. staff 3; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Perles 4; Jr. Sorrelles 3; Sr. Sorrelles 4; Library help 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc 3,4; Bit Part In Play 2; Undecided. Shafer, James Shafer, Terry K 42,173 Shafer, Theresa M 182 Shale ' s Pharmacy 205 Shanteau, Jeanette 173 Sharp, Walter Shaw, James 36,74,89,184 Welfare Commission 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Univ. of Mich., Chemistry. Shaw. Lawrence . 173 Sheahan, Thomas Shearman, Sue 41,149,181 183 Sheets, Charles 19,40,71.143.147,149. 181 Sheidler, Dave 89 Sheline. Beth 173 Shelley. Karen 173 Shelley. Kim 149.178 Shelton. Dean 149.151 Shepard, Karen 149.178 Shepard, Krlstlna 136,179 Shible, Sarna 173 Shiftier, Phyllis 162 Shindel. Sue 34,149,178,181,186 Shlnnors. Valerie 76,82,84,85,136 Homeroom Rep 1; Perles 3,4; Chorus 1; Vol- leyball Team Captain 3,4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Team Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Gym Assistant 3.4; Univ. of Toledo, Medicine. Shock. David 149 Shock. Pamela 26.34.162,187 Shoemaker, Claire 36,68,124,136 Student-Faculty Bd. 2; Prism staff 3; Pay-a-el-sa 2,3: A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chorale 2; Deviltries Cast 2; Varsity Volleyball 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Bit Part In Play 2; Univ. of Toledo, Pre-Med. Shoemaker. Daniel Shrmer Realty Co 193 Shull. Connie 173,177,182.235 Shull, Karen 14,36,136,180,182 Welfare Commission 3; Homecoming Float Com. 2,4; P. 0. G. staff 3,4; Editor 4; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Jr. Sorrelles 3; Sr. Sorrelles 4; Chorus 1; Mat Maid 3; Captain 3; Deviltries Make-up Com. 1,2; Ticket Com. 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Marketing. Shumaker, Jerry Shumaker, Larry Shumpert. Charlotte 173 Slef ke, Sharon 136 Siegel. Kirsten 149.151,182 Siek, Kathy 162 Simmons, Cindy 12,13,71,123,136,180 Sr. Sorrelles 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Sienna Heights, Art Education. Simmons. Robert 149 Simmons, Sally 162 Simon, Michael Simpson, David Simpson, Scott 167,173 Sinner, David Sitzmann, Gary 162 Siwa. Patrick 162 Skaff, Cynthia 36.41,149.181,182,183 Skaff. George 100.162.188 Skaff. Leslie 36,40.149,150,181,182 Skellie. Alita 149 Skellie. Lore 162 Skinner, Terrence Skolmonski, John 162 Slaughter, Octavia 173 Sloan. Jim 149 Slowinski. Patricia 149 Small, Susan 169,173 Smiczek. Catherine 85,158,162 Smith, Barbara Smith, Claudette 162 Smith. Darla 162 Smith. Darrell 162 Smith, Delia Smith. Jack 102 Smith. Joy 173 Smith, Karen 173 Smith, Kim 162,186 Smith, Mark 163 Smith, Markeeta 24,61,136,180,189 DECA 4; Rec. Sec. of Jr. Sorelles 3; Sr. Sorelles 4; Pom Pon Girl 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Athletic Office help 3; Stationer ' s Desk help 4; Davis Jr. College or I. T. T., Business. Smith, Robert 173 Smith, Russell 167,173 Smith, Steven 32,37,38.39,72,149 Smith, Valerie Snipes, Kim 173 Snow, Laurie 11,36,53,136,180 Snyder, John 136 Snyder ' s Interiors, Inc 203 Sodd, Jill 42.173,186 Sofspra Car Wash 202 Sohnly. Daniel 149 Sohnly, Diane 59,173 Spackey, William 149 Spaman, Bob 173 Spaulding, Diane 163 Spencer, Anthony Spencer, Mark 54,149 Spengler, David ' . 149 Spengler, Mark 63,163 Spengler, Michael ., 149 Sperling, Nancy 36,41,70,114,136,177, 180,182,183 Spirit Com. 3; P. 0. G. staff 4; Pres. of Sr. Sorelles 4; Pay-a-el-sa 2,3,4; Historian 3; Fr. Mother 4; Perles 2,3,4; Tres. 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; A Capella Choir 4; Homecoming Float 2,4; Varsity Volleyball 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Quill Scroll 4 ; 0. S. U. , Occupational Therapy. Sperling, Nell 7,72,89,136,105 Varsity Bowling 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3; College of Creative Studies, Advertising Design. Spertz, Laurlne 11,34,136 Organizations Commissioner 4; Class Treas. 2; Sr. Sorelles 4; Perles 2,3,4; Jr. Rep. 3; Majorette 2; Mat Maid 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Florida State Univ., Business. Speweik, Linda 40.163,182 Spewelk, Robert 74,81,136,188 Spires. Rudolph Spitler, John Spoerl, Daniel 103,104.173 Spolanch. Dennis Sprague, Charles 39, 163 Squire. David 18,36,40,42,137464 Stambaugh. Kathy 173 Stankey, Anne 149 Stankey. Daniel (63 Stankey, Phil 173 Stanley. Rodney Steagall. Marx 89.94.163 Staagall, Scott 89,137 Steinberg. David 57 74 149 Stelnem, Patty 137 Stephens, Susan Sterling, Jim 173 Stern, Carole 137,180,182 Stevens. Terry 163 Stevens, Timothy 137 Steivart, Damond 33 Stewart, John 71,77,94,103,127,137,188 Stewart. Mike 94.96.153,163,188 Stiebler. Gary 163 Stokes, Connie 163 Stokes, Crystal 39.173 Stokes, Sadina Stone. Carrie ... 40.44,67.157.163.182.183 Stone, Terrence 137 Stover, Juslyn 137 Chorus 2; Hall guard 3; Office help 2; Stage crew 2; Library help 1,4; Bit part In Play 1; Minor Lead In Play 2; Com., Tech., Nursing. Strahan, Shirlyn Stremmel, Sal 137 Struble, Lezlie 36,38,137 Strut, Sue 163 Stubblefield, Diane 20,40.42,149 Stuber, Frank 149 Stuber, John 173 Sturdevant, John Suber, Sharon .73 Sulenski, Rick 149 Summers, Jonell 167,173 Summers, LaFloyd 163 Suplnskl, Michelle 137 Suttles, Tonia 63,163 Swan, Danny Swaya, Laurie 137 Swearingen, Doria 163 Sweeney. Russell 173 Switzer, Judy 149 Szafarowicz, Cynthia 36,137 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Com. Tech., Social Services Technology. Szor, Megan 41,42,54,84,141,149,181 Szymanski, Dennis 1 73 Szymanski, Donna 35.149 Univ. of Toledo, Arts and Sciences. Tutelian. Linda 161,164.1 — u— — T— Taber. Eddie ... 35.38,39,163,164,184.190 Talley, Carla 25,64.171.173 Taormina, John 35, 103, 163 Tatum. Janie 143,149,181 Taylor. Chester 163 Taylor. Chrystal S 173 Taylor, Cynthia 59,69,173 Taylor, Gene 163 Taylor, Mike 6.150,185 Taylor, Tracey Teetrick, Jefferey 163 Teetrick. Tim 150 Templin. Mark 1 73 Terrell. Carla 163 Terry. Carolyn 163 Tester, Gary 11,36,53,74,87,123,129, 137,184,188. Athletics Commissioner 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 3; Hl-Y 4; Talent Show usher 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Cross Country 2,3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Pre-Med. Tester. Jeff 74,173,184 Thau. Debbie 163 Theriac. Floyd 1 50 Thielen, Amy 22.23,76.82.150.178.181 Thlelen. Richard 36,75,77,81,90,137, 180,188,190. Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Homecoming Float Com. 2,3,4; P.O.G. Ads Manager 3; Hl-Y 1,2,3,4; Treas. 4; Campus Life 3,4; Sr. Sorelles 4; Deviltries Stage Crew 1,2,3; Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Team Captain 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4; 0. S. U., Architecture. Thomas. Frank 13,57.150 Thomas, Jim 104,173.174 Thomas, Michael 164 Thomas, Sharon 164 Thomas. Susan 84,85.150 Thomas. Teresa 39. 1 64 Thomas. Terrance R 174 Thompson, Lisa 40,164 Thompson, Luann 1 74, 1 83 Thompson, Trenna 1 74 Tillman, Debra Tlppery, James Tippett. Jack 20.43.164 Tippett, Mike 40.55,71.143.150,181 Toblan, Valerie 22,137,179 Toledo. Edison 201 Topolewski. Mary Jo 150 Topp. Bob 62,94,96,103.164 Topp, Sue 26.42.174.186 Tossell, Wendy 85,137,179 C. O. E. 4; Fr. Track 1; Volleyball 3,4; Gym Assistant 2,4; Office help 1,2; Honor Roll 3,4; Univ. of Toledo, Law. Towle. George 174 Towle, John Town Country Driving 202 Traver. Carol 164,187 Turski, Damaris , .. 40.164 Turskl, Richard 78,94,112,137 Tutelian, Carman 138,180,182 Homeroom Rep. 2; Pay-a-el-sa 1,2,3,4; Rec. Sec. 4; Jr. Sorelles 3; V. Pres. of Sr. Sorelles 4; A Capella Choir 4; Majorette 2,3; Deviltries Cast 1; Usher 2; Ticket Com. 3; Honor Roll 1,4; Umbles. Eric 94.109,1 Universal Driving School 2 U. S. Air Force 2 U. S. Navy 1 Utter. Ann — V— Vaca, Juan de Dios l Valentine, Marcia l Vallet Paint 1 Vandegriff, Becky 1 Vandegriff. Steve 16.59,81,90,150,2 Vandenbrock, Mark 1 VanHorn, Cathy 41,42,130,1 VanHorn, David 1 VanRassen, Dave 88,94.96,1 VanWormer. Tom 1 Vaughn, Doug 1 Vertrees. Sue Marie 174,2 Vickers, Thomas 1 Vlertlback, Beth 41,1 Viertlbeck, Joe V Vince, Tina 1 Vincent, Mr. T ! Vollmar, Todd 1 — W— Wachowiak, Karen 164,16 Waggoner. Mrs. G 1C Wagner. Judy 174,1 Wagner, Margaret 32,26,138,17 I. 0. E. 3; C. 0. E.; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Nat. Horn Soc. 4; Univ. of Toledo, Accounting. Wagner. Matt 16 Wagner. Ronald Wagner, William 86,87,123,138,18 Hl-Y 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3, Team Captain 4; Fr. Football 1; J. V. Football Honor Roll 4; Coast Guard, Law Enforcement. Walbolt, Robert Walczak. Robert Walden, Mark 5,32,36,38,73,138,2: Spirit Com. 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3; An Rep. 2; N. F. L. 1,2,3; Pres. 2,3; Nat. Horn Soc. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Deviltries Ca 1,2; Pit Band 1,2; Stage crew 1,2; Hone Roll 1,2,3,4; Minor Lead In Play 3; Quiz Bo; 4; Williams Univ. Pre-Med. Walden, Mary 67,1 Walker, Carvel Walker, Karen 1 Walker, Keith 79. 102, 103, IS Walker, Kevin Walker, Larry 1 Walker, Stephen Wallace. Charles IE Wallace. Edward 1 Wallace. Madeline 39.1 Wallace. William Walls, Ethan 1 Walls, Melvin 33.16 Waltz. Elizabeth 158.16 Waltz, GWen 40,41,42,1c Wambold. Tim 16 Warchol, William 89,13 Ward, Aprlll 138, 150,18 Homeroom Rep. 1, Sr. Sorelles 4; Cheerleadi 2; Honor Roll 1; O.S.U., Home Economics. Warren, Cynthia 24.1E Warren. Dana 39,17 Warsell. Mark 16 Washington, Doug Washington, Lisha 141,149.15 Washington, Lonna 25,17 Washington, Regina 15 Watson, Antonio Watts. Lenard Wawzynlak, Michelle 63,13 Wawrzyniak. Renee 15 Weathers, Cindy 42.17 Weaver. Scott 15 Webb. Robert 4.15 Weber, Danny Weekly, Mark 15 Welch, Andra 151,17 Wells. Bill 88,15 Wells. Colleen 68.148.151.181.18 Wells. Duane 16 Wells. Jeff 17 Wells. Joseph Wendt, Gail 42.166.174,184.18 Werley. Melody 25.59,17 Werner, Vlckl 17,93,138,184,18 Human Relations Bd. 1; Business Manager ( Prism 2; Omean Aura 1,2,4; German Club 2, Tennis 4; Fr. Track 1; Honor Roll 2; Indian Univ. Public Relations Advertising. Wert. Barb 15 West, Kenneth 94,13 Westland Lanes 20 Wheatley. Pam 16 Westphal. Mark Whipple. Edson 16,81.90.92.15 Whltaker, Denlse 34,35,61,139,18 Homeroom Rep. 4; DECA 4; Sgt. at Arms of Sr. Sorelles 4; Pros, of Jr. Sorelles 3; Perles 2,3,4; Library help 4; Stationer ' s Desk help 4; Undecided. Whitcomb, Russell 81.164 White, Carolyn 151 White. Wendy 175,186.190 Whitehead, Lindsay 77,90,91 Whitehead, Markus 164 Whitehead, Melaletia 39. 1 75 Whitehead, Valensia 151,178.181 Whitman, Carmy ... 15,26,126.147.151,181, 182.183 Whltmore, Cynthia 36,139,179 Whitner, Cathy 51.175 Whltner, Cheryl 44,122,126,139,183, 189. Perles 1; Trl-I 1; DECA 4; Cheerleader 1; Intramurals 1; Athletic Office help 2; Office help 1,2; Stage cres 3; Stationer ' s Desk help 4; Undecided. Whitner, Pamela 151 Whitting. Don 86 Whittington, Michele .... 41,73.151.152.181. 182,183 Widman. Lana 84,174 Wilcox, Frank 139 Wilcox. Geoffrey 97,101.168,173.175 Wilcox, Robert 164 Wilder, Sandra Wilder, Sharon Wilhelm. Carol 152 Wilhelm. Michele 175 Willas Day Storage Co 194 Willhauck, Craig Willhauck, Darla 152 Williams. Ardealia 152 Williams, Brenda Williams, Cardella 175 Williams, Cheryl 139 Williams, Dwayne Williams, Ernest 152 Williams, Gail 164 Williams, Howard 164 Williams, Jeff Williams, Jim 102 Williams, Joyce 175 Williams, Kimberli 22,23.54,164 Williams. Larry 164 Williams, Mary E 40.151 Williams, Phyllis 164 Williams. Stuart 175 Williams. Tina 152,234 Williamson. Archie 97,175 Williamson, Dominic 139 Willinger, John 164 Wllllnger, Sandra 139 Willis. Fay Wineinger, Randy 175 Wingate, Brett 101,175 Winkler, Anita 139,179 Homeroom Rep. 2; Treas. of l-Da-Ka 4; Treas. of I. 0. E. 3; Pres. of C. 0. E. 4; Deviltries Scenery Com. 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Owens Tech., Hygene. Winkler, Cindy 164,185,186 Winsor, Steve 78,89 Wodarski, Frank 152 Wodarski. Lorrie 175,182 Wodarski, Stephen Wolff, Lorri 34,76.84.85,164 Wolffing, Keith 164 Wolnlewlcz, Rick 139 Wood, Philip 38,39,164.170,190 Woods, Carlos 176 Woods. Dwayne 164 Wordlaw. George Woulard. Patricia A 175 Wozniak, Terri 164 Wright, Christie 64,139 Wright, Dan 102 Wright, Lloyd 164 Wright, Tanbria Wuwert, Gretchen 152.184 Life is not without its disappointments. — Y— Ooh, good, Santa Claus was here! Hypnotism forms a wall between the hypnotist and his subject. Yancy, Harry 152 Yarbrough, Tim Yeary, Leon 152 Yee. Jack 176 Yee, Suzanne 152 Ylngllng, Lynn 41,42,139 A Capeila Choir 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Orchestra 1; Pit Band 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Owens Tech., Architectural Drawing. Yoder, John 139 York, Jerry 176 Young, Debbie 176 Young, Gary 176 Young, Gary 164 Young, Levi 164 Young, Linda 164 Young, Veronica 25,43. 1 76 — z— Zaft, Sheila 15,139 Zawodnl, Kim 139 Trl-I 2; Owens Tec, Accounting. Zouhary. Elizabeth 42,84,85.176,182 Acknowledgements Joston ' s American 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. David Carter, Activities Miss Joan Clark Mrs. Alice Hilty, Accounts Sharon Franklin, Cover Design Faculty 1976 Pot O ' Gold Staff Editor-in-chief Business Manager Business Staff Adviser Photography Adviser Artist Opening Section Clubs Student Activities Academics Student Life Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Creativity Freshmen Ads Manager Ads Staff Printer Photographers Karen Shull Lauri Fleck Eileen Bradner Kathy Gast Mrs. Lenore Berger Mr. C. Paul Kenney Sharon Franklin Sue Curphey Beth Gunther Jim Curphey Kathy McCroskey Kate Fitkin Cathy Kendrick Cindy Skaff Leslie Skaff Lezlie Struble Sue Bennett Larry Feldstein .... Roberta Kelson Laurie Richards . . . Randa Mansour . . Carmy Whitman Nancy Sperling Wendy Luther Mollie Day Lenny Martin Frank Thomas Corky Bald uf Corky Balduf Andrea Bartley GregHudkins Mindy Levinson Marshall McClurg 232 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STAFF Pay-up or else threatens Eileen Looking through the print book. Marshall Mc- Bradner. Clurg helps Beth Gunther pick a picture. POG staff works to meet the February 4th deadline Why not, what ' s one more headline?, ' Ads Manager Mollie Day answers Sharon Franklin. a ponders over a letter an advertiser v %$ s ADD C £ °ta Our Rainbow was not only added to by things we did inside of school but outside as well. Church groups, Junior Achievement, Young Life, out-of-school athletic teams like swimming and church league bas- ketball — all added to our Rainbow. Brotherhood week (February 16- 20) was celebrated at DeVilbiss. An assembly on Thursday with sing- ing of different ethnic songs high- lighted the week. Signs were put up around school stating, I am Black, I am your brother, I am Polish, I am your brother, etc. Over the announcements in the morning and afternoons students read original essays on brotherhood. On February 27, six students and their chaperon from Santo Do- mingo, Dominican Republic visited our school and toured Toledo and surrounding areas for a week. These students stayed in the homes of students from DeVilbiss. HI Guests from Santo Domingo and Mr. K. Morris admire the glass collection at the Art Museum. Touring Greenfield Village on a rainy Thursday are Mark Walden, Zahira Cruz, John Coleman, and John Kay. Looking over the gifts that Carol Morgan School, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic gave to DeVilbiss are their hosts Tina Williams, Stu Davis, John Coleman, Kim Merriweather and Mark Walden. 234 CLOSING ... . .. . .„, _ ,, Youth Orchestra member, Leslie Roka, Weighing peanut brittle occupies Sue Ver- stud , es , he mus|C frQm , he SQ „ From trees and Connie Shull s time at Junior S ea to Sea. written by Kenneth Holland, Achievement every Monday night past director of Y.A. Monroe Street Methodist Chapel Choir Members: Front Row: Patti Mills, Gail Johnson, At Junior Achievement, Gail Hill does everything from steve Vandegnff Back Row: Scott Lynn from Whitmer and Deanne Randolph from Start painting the product to selling it. rehearse their music from Brahms, H Warming up, Eric Cromwell, playing for Augs- burg Lutheran Church, gets ready for a hard game of basketball. Area Director Harry George, leads the singing at a Young Life meeting CLOSING We know how progress has af- fected our school, classes, athletics, and faculty but what about our- selves? The addition of new things and growth of ideas has not only been around us, but inside us. We met people this year we didn ' t even know existed last year. Our old friends mean more to us now than ever before. We learned more about ourselves, experienced the happi- ness people we care about brought to us and the frustration school work pressures and grades can bring. Even if this year hasn ' t been everything we wanted it to be, we ' ve still learned from it. And for those of us who gave everything we undertook our all, we learned even more. We have the rest of our lives ahead of us. Our Rainbow isn ' t finished. It will never be finished, as long as we grow inside. Mark Lohman 1