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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1980 volume:

w ' v l lf F ve xl- M PDT 0 GDLD 199 Thomas A. DeVilbiss High School 3301 Upton Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43613 Volume 48 f Coach Dennis Dreher reviews golf scores with team mem- 4 4 bers Art jackson and lim Veller. The team's favorite course 'ffl '5 W is in Ottawa Park. Title Pg.f1 As September seventh rolled around, students and faculty were ready, banding together to unite with other Toledo Public Schools in the hopes of further- ing education.l Yet behind the cold brick walls and dark bleak windows lay the true DeVilbiss, a school that was united with the system yet unique. Many new ideas and plans were instituted, making ours a novel school. Under the direction of David Carter, assistant principal of Ac- tivities, a new program was de- veloped to increase student and teacher participation in clubs. The program, never before tried ' in our system, was set up so that two days a month classes were shortened and an activities pe- riod was scheduled. Problems did arise, but with good manage- ment and hard work on the part of teachers and students the ac- tivities period turned into a plus. Our five skill center courses also added individuality and style. Students from other area schools came to learn food man- f vi. In ',,.1 gi, agement, dataiaccounting, appli- ance repair, law enforcment and auto body repair. Our own Tiger Grill, run by fast food students, not only helped to make us unique, but stopped the early morning hungries for many stu- dents. Tonya Talbert catches the spirit during a pom pom meet- mg The club meeting was held in the gym during the first activities period of the year. Op6ningf3 rx ., 1. I+! fmt. 'fr L , -. J 1 ' . .sv 435. 3' .va 1. In-wi . ,N , lean Shelly, lane Dick and Erin Russell discuss homework on the wa to th b B k y e us. oo s sure pile up as teachers increase homework at the administrators' urging. . J N'-. l ,Q 'QU' . - E, - '- 41 ' ,fi Q 'I 'Lk- DeVilbiss truly- had what, it takes- to maker the year exciting, challenging, and unique. School dayswere filled with fun and ex- citemen-t as individuals and sepa- rate groups expressed their dif- ferent styles and strengths. Our Rescue Squad, with five 'to seven members, helped Mrs. Hanslip with any minor injuries. The stu- dents were trained in the cor- rect userandrthe different proce- dures of basic First Aid. The best attendance record in all ofTole- do .Public Schools again showed off our unique style. The Year- book's first place award and a champion season for Quiz Bowl and athletic teams did wonders for our spirit. A diverse curriculum was also offered through such classes as our hearing and vision impaired program. Vision and hearing im- paired students traveled from as far as .Qak Harbor to attend these classes. The classes were scat- tered throughout the building, allowing students the .opportu- nity to interact with their peers in the halls, classes and cafeteria. Although our organizations were really active, Ed Nicholas summed up the year well with his response to what he felt .was unique about DeVilbiss' as 'fme , and everyone else too. It was in- T e've Got hat It Takes T, it U s .Q .-y N -2' r ,- f,-' . n-H94 2 I N l T w ..., , i 1 B! Opening deed the individuals that made us great. T KN ' 3 i iw- N l ' . ' . ,ri f- is-N -3. -F' l ,A ., i 'J 1 -- t ,. 1 I 3 Q l . -7 . ' v --- . '47 i , 'EAU i Q Greg' Reese shows off his style as he practices for the up and coming jazz band concert. jazz band has their own unique style anditheir costumes are surprising. Concentrating on a dance, Kim Schwab works hard. Dancing is only part of the , Russian culture second year Russian students learn. 1 1 1 Y Y I l I r tw 1 Q, wqx. , .bgmbftilfiiillif lhefcnrrecf- steps and hand movemedts, diin Bellb Kiiiil Sfinhifffilbl 304' fi l life Questiens sure can be tricky as Steve Schratg leer ns at his first Quiz Bowi meeting. left Sitzman waits for the next quest-ian.. STUDE . T LIFE Eaml Linda Loudon and Amy Ke-mpif' set up their tent as they prepare te camp out at la quiet park. While academics were impor- tant, students revealed a stron student life as they participated in many alter school and out of 'school activities. Even though many students had their own special activities, their interest filtered back, making Devilbiss united and strong. Students who participated in suqmrmelr sports often played on school teams too, lending their extra experience to produce winning seasons. The sister team of Stacey and Lynn Hudkins used their summer tennis skills to place 'first in the district. Many choir and hand 'members also bl'fIl.lgll1I extra knowledge to the school from church choirs and private bands. Students and teachers. with special writing and drawing skills worked together to produce a winning yearbook and paper. Those with ltnowleclge in money management put this use to work as club tireasurers and .busi- ness managers. Kim acon used her skill as a sales person to help keep the finances of the Student Government in order. Students with interest in social service programs also lent their knowl- edge to Deviilbiss. Although aca- demics were important, so was student life. Students interests and activities might differ, yet they united often to produce a good year for the school. l l A 4 ix'- - l 15? . -f r -i no! '.f ' . -4. -' lr , M. . ' ,, 1 ' , '.,A, . I . A I , I -vi . 1, .X '4 V-Cin. 1 l' ' . 'C X . 7 . 35 -:Jil e , V 5 s wir: um w gi, 1 . . P. N -H xi' 'iff' ,- i t -1 r ,. get fl 1 I-t --fi T- Q T f' i - lx ' Lf ,A U or f' I N ,.r.i,'1J , i ixfd' ,r Y ' ..,,Jg . ,JI ,uit-ni.-U ' ' 'il-'iii I ,,,. y ...H 1 i Doug Bell laughs as Steve Schrag collapses in dispair after giving the wrong author of Mutiny on the Bounty. iIt's C. Nordhoff.D Edwin Nicholas leads a rap session during a Planned Parent- hood meeting. This is only one of the many jobs Edwin participates in. Thomas Rowley makes careful measurements as he draws an old model train which he hopes to exhibit later. Student Life! 9 PIRFI9 16,0 mg LIVGE Keeping up with the demand tor egg rolls is Greta Kehrl. A 7 in ,. 1 nkkiglsx . ,: -' ' 'u Y . '. 4 1 wg IV, N -. , , f - 4 ., ..,'. . .. WU , jg . JZ ,gh N 114' N: T I! I f f ff Lili, sie.--f Q T 'A . - -9: 'F ' ma' .l' .+. I i V 'Y' A . l l . ll L-Q--A V , l -S. T 1 'f i l ,Il K ,. ,YJ -------- l in 4 4 i i - Q 1 -L ,. i- F -r' -4-....l.. 'l'T '41- xf Liuwm 4 sh 1 Bile . 'if Q X -s - .ll ee... ri 5' ' il 'fb' wL r . imvfl . ' V- .Th - The iazz band, under the direction of Mr. Larry Shilling, plays in the auditorium for students with honors convoca- tion cards. li ll .1.v,.'l.,.. . ,N ll..-1213.1 ,Y A I-fi' '4 +f ' l - 1 I ,L ' . The week of May 21-25 was a time when students did not know the mean- ing of the word study , Events like an ice-cream social, an international festi- val, a faculty-varsity basketball game and an awards night were just some of the festivities in teachers' plans. Awards, music and congratulations were on the agenda for awards night. Students won honors in sports, music, English, history, math, science and more. Top clubs were Omena Aura for their services to the school, PJ. O'Rourke for the best new club and the French Club for the best -special interest club. Another great attraction in DeVilbiss Week was the international Festival. There was a great deal of participation by the students and by the foreign lan- guages, who served their fine foods. Clubs were also a part of the fun. One of the most popular booths was the sponge-throwing booth sponsored by Pay-A-El-Sa. The students played a big role in making the festival a success. One favorite activity, Beautification Day, was not held due to bad weather. Even so, Mr. Carter felt that DeVilbiss week was an outstanding success - even when compared to previous years. Greg Reese gets the beat of the school spirit during the ice-cream social. i oevilbiss Weekf11 gr s -1 'u,.+.,r' H... ,U I -v-.4-. fr, 1 I 1 1 1 QT 4' X -. ig, in At- .4 - M A 41-Qff' ,'.Q 5,1 f,v1f. j:, 5+ , , ' ,JTQ .' - L.. -gs.-1 4-54,1-,-,f-5 .ww , . ... . M '-' - E,3,5uvQ A h V 41- f- 44-. M A -Y , - , - -, . 4 , . ' - ,. 1- :--G.-H. M.,-4 ..f..1 1:--Af p .. -ALA 4 . , -L . ug' , 4,f'.Ag, 4. A K --wr -f -A A .Ain lf,-an- - I 7 '- g , - . 12fTalent Show I' J.. iff mi: MMV., lm Hmm: A A 4 1' lL,rx1.HJl:Lll4'f 91 'wlwmul and Uklviff kl,rx,f,f 7.,Ill,. ' H Q i5 l'f -5 QIHUUH Xf'1'!f-miimss:c'PwrsiCalg3K1f: I 1 ' ln! If! UT, 1f?1:2:mm:wg T g'HiEfiwvZ ' lmnffnl' UYI1vlEY.!f1x5ln 4 P-Aww -1U'a-ww mv wfwlmfw 'mhalaw ,Q X urn ' . J- MJ Z , . Z. vw fqwmg 21,1 ml c1.lr1z,1fu ' Y.,: NL., . X W H. wr' .1 1-:mg-1. N 4 . ,., ,1:1u-a,f.'af,1 member: 'illifill :clan IH il n'uy:5wi--lw- .JMU N.--A.. L, Q1-:W slud- Talent Show! 13 Tim floats, in their arm ual parade, ad- ded a bit of sparkle to the Hornrecramf ing Festiivitiies. All of them were well designed and very ciollorful. The efforts par gxceflllemel' of the seniors and ilu- niors put them in 3 tier for first prllacre, followed? by-' the band in second place and the farei 1n languages in third. The annua? curunation icerefmany, conducted by MCs Trac-ee Ellis and Ed, win Nicholag. WESI held in the bays' gym ami? had an adicledilvittlle twist. stephanie Salma, escorted by lei? Pinkerton, be- came' the 1979 Homecoumiing Queen and, for Ihe first time in our history, we had -a Homemming King. Mike Vam- Rassen won this imnrcnr, and he was esri corted by mari Van Clieave. The ,game was the Qnly disappqint- ment ni the day. Qui' Tigers laugh! a hard battle but lost to Maicomber 17-6. Even though the game was, lost, the wasnm. Couples danced tn theme li You Remember Me and to the saurnds put dawn by Zeus. Mak- ing this dance a sucezess was the hard wmlri gif arid Dormer, Sherri Roginzski, Alisnm Dfisher and Debbie Cmig, wha rzlemrated' the gym. Hqjl To Tflme Qqeeq, Marie lfnlmmn, esmrted by Ricky Holden, and Pam Givens, escorted by Roy rake a refreshment break from all their dancing. M The 19791 Qmmdnl and liver Cnurt: Kim -Harris, freshman attendant Laverda lowes -sophomore ailenrrlamg Rosa Cathey, 4th runner-upp lisa Hall, 2nd runner-upg Stephanie Saba Sheila Hari, 3rd rufnnerwulpg Marie Lohman, 151 runner-,upg Annie Cobb, junior amtendant 14!Hmrwwmmfg ...q,q,d Kill, f ? Sophomores anticipate the start of the parade. - ,Q ,,-J -- t f . ,, 1 'kgs-gm., . A i 5 K' vs - JJ' . ' s , - +int.-.,A f A W, 1 r 1 V , 5 f X ,I ,M ,Bef ,yi -fr . ,rf rg --1, ' 2 - It -, mx , 'M--N '+ 7,7' 1. TQ, A E - ,.'V 'ffiafgrfsua . A f-fa. P25 'NX 1 le f i 15' m 1 5 ,. 't-:L gtjfjv , ,J-H - -fr-P 1-'Q V, 5- 4- ' ' T. -pr, .-ti 't , 9? rr lf' -,gi L' ' It ' 4 V' . . ' -.-' F 'f- I1 . ,- , - -. L Y-' ' ,- ' 1, H f' X M. , ,- ,f ,gif . i ,, .,,, ',.,'-.f F, Jw' .f . if , , i- ,359-5 -J ., ,. f-Amt its 4' J.- -:U 'Ah' J I I if V I 'PJ-fan' 5, - -my ,e ,Q . ,. -. -- .., ... p-.gL3e:,:J1,-. .e-,pp N 0 .... ,A .8 K ., L ,, .L C be P . -'L:'B'1 , ,. , H -K M , 2 Y, . Hilti' 1211?y'5,tgh3ti':2-'rrp , - ' ' r 75'53' 'uf .' U Fill- '.- '1-' 'wif-.. . JI.-i1'1t'f ' - ..-V .sf ,, .s .., -s 2- r 1. f! -512112-'fmt-arf' Q- art 'I.,. 't,. 1- V . at.-L' ,- .e-. ,rs , T -., Dedicated seniors Kim Williams, Maryanne Bowyer, Lisa Rice, Carol Plawsky, and Anne Hunter put finishing touches on the float. ' ' The show is about to begin! The floats are all lined up at Willys Park for the beginning of the parade. , ,gel ' ,N W Y , Ii if ,, , 2, il. , ,,,,,1L,, gf, x :T 563555- , - 1 -L 3' ,N-:npr , ., .. .,..,f,.-U., ff. , I , e , . , , tw 'l I 'Q l H ., Love in the air as the couples dance to the music. f 'E'I3'I t 4. 1' E .ll 'NEW nn 3. 4-7 ,iv lpn ilqfka 39,34 01,1 twill If f 1 4 T . El i ' f 1 Y J' ' ik if I in f' A I? , X V 4 , l. is wb Il' is ' i Vi: V1 -l x iii, ' P 'x ,, l - xx3:fJ.:4' Il manga ,wif V N 2' ALJ: vfii:?--+lg- Aye.. 1 ni '. . '. ' r- ' i 1 f A 1 . ,, U . Ui 53 SEK e,.'-,.,,f . .- a .p I ' NJ I u H57 Y, X 3,4 2 Lf 119 T. l'j-iii? M 1 i 3 mgld L i M . I hu Q - , ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . , . .V . if t, , T . The football team takes the field with that winning spirit. Homecoming! 15 6 CSS V path Student Government assassinated disinterest by getting the student body involved socially, spiritually, academi- cally and politically. Also, it urged alumni to come back home and visit. Student Government was one of the most active service organizations. lt helped our students by gathering funds for social events such as sponsoring the movie FM which covered expenses for the annual Homecoming, having bake sales, and organizing a series of dances which were directed at encouraging alumni to reminisce and notice changes. The members of Student Govern- ment also helped our pupils by signing a petition opposing TARTA's schedule change proposal. The projects that Student Govern- ment worked on boosted the enthusi- asm and awareness of every student. 1979 Student Government officers: Ellen Nicholas, president loffrey Caldwell vice president Kim Bacon treasurer Sheila Hart, clerk of board. During Homecoming week commissioner Kim Bacon collects ballots from Mr August Clerk of the board, Sheila Hart types the minutes of the last Student Government Meeting. Commissioners Alison Disher, Peggy Dorner, Sherri Roginski and David Carter add finishing touches to the Queen's throne and the gym just before the Coronation. Student Governmentf17 oin. ll The 1979 Quiz Bowl team ended the decade with a championship in the lo- cal Quiz Bowl competition. The senior team of Tom Roka, Geoff Wilcox, john Hilfinger and Paul Lampathakis, which was led by junior team captain Claudia Zornow, proved to be an unbeatable combination. Their strongest competi- tion came from Maumee. At half-time, Maumee had a 220-180 lead over our strong and experienced team. But hav- ing experience had its advantages, as the team took control of the second half and defeated them 440-410. The final match, against Clay, also started out as a close race, but our champs scored an overwhelming victory of The Gvlfa 420-250. With the start of the new decade, the 1980 team had a strong possibility of reclaiming the title. The returning city champs won their first two outings with dominating wins over Swanton C430-301 and McCauley C400-1403. Strong per- formances were given by senior Clau- dia Zornow and junior Doug Bell in these first two victories. When asked how she felt about the team's chances of repeating as champs, Mrs. Hart, adviser, replied, . . . with a little hard work the goal is within reach. We're keeping our fingers crossed! Bill Rutchow is the only one who knows the answer as he waits for a response from Doug Bell. Now can I help it if my answer was wrong? sa s Brian Crawford as Baruch Black tries to Y get the right one. 18!Quiz Bowl . STEVE SCHRAG sau Rurcuow cuumnzoanow gk s M s sus ifnuituaa Jqnugnuccmglu W At Channel 13 headquarters the team prepares for their match against McCauley. Come on Claudia, what's the answer? Leave me alone, Guys. l'm thinking. 1' Nav MW ,J BURUTCHW 1980 Qulz Bowl team: Steve Schrag, Claudia Zornow, Doug Bell, jeff Sitzman, Dave Warren, Bill Rutchow and Oanh Loi. Not pictured: Brian Crawford and Baruch Black. Quiz BowI!19 mm mm mm mm mm mm mm? m mm m mmm mmm mmmmm mmmmm mmm mi m HE mm Hmm mm mm m m m ES m m m m m m m m mm an m m m m m m mm mm 54 5 553325 mm ffmmmfmfggfgmmgfs M H Mlmw MW Slim mmmm ML? mm mmmmv' smsgmzm m Eismmmmm WNW mmmmm mmmmgg gg: mmmmwggg mm Zzgmmmiss mmmg: E mmmm WM m mmm E H22 S mm Him H E22 H mmmm? mmmgmm mmmnagm ms mmmm MW mmmmm BSSBSS ESRB 'M SSB E SEVERE H .mm wqlggiigmm W mmm ww mm mgfggiggigigmmimxggi Eiziimwm ZESESQWHEEZ HW 2355? H sgmmygggjmmmmmgExmgimmmmmmmmmmmmmgj mmgmzgggm mm mijggmmmmmm ggggimmmm HH mimm H m ggggg mmm Eggsgmmm mmmmmggsm W as swim H m mga H mm mm . W mmm M H mmmgmgg E mmmm ssssgammm mmmggggwmmmm gggggmm M mm mmmmm mm Hmm 2222221 M Em Hmmgmgisggimmiiiwfmm Emma? LESS Emiggiymg QZEWQZEEEE SE Qfiggggimgwx-mga .....m ...... w Eggigmggmmg? .,.,: g gsiimmiig EW H gmmmm m mwwmmmmmfwg mmxmmnms M ----- gmmm mmm Ha mm, .mmmmgssmmmmmmxwi H H mmmmgm m E mmm K, mmmmuhigxmmmmr B M E ,mmmm ,K BSS B f E - H - ' mm 1 W ..:.:.: : ., I Q m , m - mm , mmmfgM .,, m m mqkmfllmllw BZZTZVM 23252325 Eiimwfiw Zim M ZZESZHH im mmm mm Wm H, mmmmwmmmmmmhmmm mmm ,wmmmmm fmh mm E ,hmglmmmrfmgigmimmwmmmg M mxmmmsgimmmgsmm mmm mm ?M mmm fmrixmf' 'MMWMWQWMA1 M2 Swain M .............. rm mmm mamggifmmm -Hmfngz-fm,m-, mwgmmw mmm H5221 Em, mmmm mm, .....: . -------- mm mx mgwyem mm mlmwmmmm HQm553,555Emmmmgrimmmmmgmmmwmmmein'L BM mii mw E Mmmmimmmm mmm Mmm mmm mmm mmggi M mmmm Mqm mmmm WMW mmmm Hgggjmmm Ezxmmmmm,ffgzmmmmgigmgmmmm Bw mmmm mms E gg: :gg mmmm mmm H m HHN K immgm mg S8588 V--A SSB 8188588 BSSBSS - SS 'B E ,mmmmgwgfmmm gig mmmmmggmmmmi I O asmemk mmm SSB W SS H5588 WEEE W B ' '5 SS , B 1 miznm m MW ,M m H .41 H mmnim mm mmg WM m mm :Mm mm m mmm mmmm mfm wsmmmmffwm mmm Hmmmmm H Hmmmmmwmw ,xwwmgmmm m mm my mm E llll- ..... mmmmmmmgi H W M mm mgmgg mmmmm Timmmmgxmgggmig 1 mm gm--VE mmm m Wg mgwsmmg mmmmxmmm m Mwm sm mmE AM mmig mg E me Hmmmwmgggggmmmm 5 gg m my :gggmgmmggggg mmm Mif mmmm Himmmmmwg Egfmfammm W mmm few mmmmgsii mmmm HH mmii H mm 3 gg mm m mm M m 1 mmm K ww m .I U HJ ,Q mm mmmm K , mm H mmmgm :ml m mmmm Y ., ,, -ggjgikligggmmmmwgggg mmm Qgwimmam M Simian mmm gggggm 2 ggg 2222 M m, 2 mmm mmmgm mmm? M sffffwm gmmm MM 5555355239225 mmm 222222255 Www imimmgmm -xmmmigigiimm mmQ5S'E2?? W WmagmiiwEgmmmgvgmsmgmmmmwwi Em mmmmmww 7 WV-Qwx 'A HHH WM mum Q3 xx nl sms mM Emil 1-mmmnm mm mm Q mmm :W 22 mmmmmg SSBSSWV- HBH ,E ESS B593 B -A S8558 BBHSSBS -m m MM W Emiiwfw Eiiwmwxiim H 22522 Hmm ,m ig: Emmxgms HH Zggiszgsx Eimggggf 2 2222 gg mQmmm mmm Wmm H mmmmgms mmmgmw 22 222 2222 mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm Hmmm Hwmmmmggmgi mmm gm mmmm Egan M mm 2 mmmm mmmm 2 M 2 mm TSEZQQM .. M giimgmififiv sim HQ, 133255222 E52 2 wiiimigiifmmm 1 Mgmmmmm mmmm mmm mm mm QWQSM gmmimmmmm W Wm mm mwmggmmmm HW mammmmmw mmmigsw mgggiggiiim Wsffmf MENS mmm Wmg mmmgigwmmmmm mmmwhx M5 ,mmm mmmmmgh mmmmimimmmm Bhgmm, 22 fam W':'XEiEmmmEmEmmEiME5m wwmmm mm 2 HH Emmm 'mnm xs 22 MM mmm ggggimmm gggmmmfg-55:55 22 Mm VM 22 SSX 885885 S8555 ESRB V--A ESRB BEE- as Rm Wm ET ww 222 WHEEL 2222 M mmm E wm 2 mmmm mmmm .. Hmmm .. WWE H mmm Hmmmmw mm HH WEEE , mmf? H Hmmmm 'fgmmmm Hmmmmm Hwmmmm MESH W mmm wwwmm H m mmmg m m mf mmmmim mmm Mmmggmmmmm M mmm m .M em mmm H m mmm, Ww mmwmmmmmmmm mmm , B. mmmmgm mmwmmm, 3 mmmwamgmgm H mmmm Emm,:,,5.Q5Sf Hmmw Hwi fggfimam W QQHNBE m m Hhmsgmdms Wmwmmiimmmmmmmm mamma?-wmmamv mffmmmmmmmg mmww m mm mia M2513 mmmmw m MNST? mmm? mmimmmmm mmmgmmmmzmi mmmmmmms W mmmmmhmmmm mmmgg sgwmmmm mmm mmm at m:::k mmm gfggigmmm MW 2 5:5 mmm E E23 wmiiinmm EMHEEH mimxmxmxi-3:22 M EZZIEHH S8315 MV- ESRB B SSB BEEN B ESRB , 22 mmm mmmm Simiimmmm zzsgimmm Hamas: 5:53222 2232 zzzgiiifmzmzmmiii wmm mm mm mmm' mmm mmmm m m m ' 525525 ms E mzggm gfi SSEEWW ZZZEWMQ W gm 1 . ,vim Hmmmmwm :E mmm , ,gmmmimmm 2 W W I Kimmmmi mmmiggm x-mg mmmm Lmimimm mwmg ggmjimmm m gmmmsgmggw gm 1mEB:5MW m mmgS mm Bm Sx qgigis mmm-gamma mmm mais mmmmmm Hmmm Wgggmmmm KNEW W mmm HM wg BmBmmmm'g E ,mm gm mmm iggigmmm 5555 mmm ammmmmggggi M Hmmm EH W SEHK -mn mmm H m Hman ms mdsgim mmm smmsmmm M mmm W5 22 H mammgggw m-M M H mmv ,iimmmma M 3553 W SEEN M mmf mmm Emmmw mmmm mmmm mmm mggmgsag BSS ESRB SSBQBBEE J was EEE BENQ SSB E BBB 22 2 mm mm mm mm m mm.m mmmm mmm . 2 mmm mm mmmm HH mmmm :mm H mmmm , mmzm mmm mmm W mmm mmmm mmm 22 HH 22 Zgggmmmm Zzigmgmm W SSX? V- ESSES8 SEEKS ,E 22222 22 - jwmymmm Wmmmmm mmmmmm Mm Wm mmm .mm , 22 mmm mmmm, Wmmm mmmm tam m2mf2'fM mmm Eulgmmmm mgsigiiwmmm Hwmmsmif ww mfrrmmsmg mm m ,L 2 2 Eimmmmmgsmm Hmm Mmzmiamimm mgszfm,EmgmQmQ5mEz,mgmEiQ Emmgmagsgmggmimmggggzgmgmmfmmmmx xxilmfwm 'mwu 5 M M Q -m E255 Mm Emi 'immgimggggn mimmamii ,M - Smmmmmiiii mmm M mm N mmmm if iw !Si nl Hnlmhlg V--A mx V--A HBH ,Hmmm ,m 3 2 mmm WM mmm Emxgggmmm 3 mm wafms mmm E mmmmm E mmmmmmss W mmvmm 333 mugs jg? Emsslmjsmmm mmm mmm mmm M mmmm mm mmmm mmm mmmm mmmgm mmmm mwm mm fwiliggmvfixif HH Eiihwgm Ziiiagw ixiiimww m m mm mgmm mmm MW mm H 2 m mm ywm mmm P igigffggiwmgmmmmfsiwfgg mmmifmmgxsg mm X1 wgagmxmmmmm--Qmimggmimgm - -:.5E5.:.: m-:-:-:-555-:-:ing-iz,-I w: -Q3-WIZWHE V'-5, H Sizing nlmnlum v- HBH!! m--mmmm mmmmm mmf mmmm W mw mmmm -:- mmmm 2 Mmwmmm mmmm mmmm 2 mmmm 2M mmmm mgggmg mmmm jg? gwmmmgm gjgmmmmm gggggmmmm T5 X. WMW mm mmm m m mgkig mms mmmggggsss mm msgs gmmsmm Emmmgmmmsm 588588 BEER B mm: 22 mmmm mm 22 m 22252221 HB5 mmmm mms 3333 EEZ? 39222 mggggg mmmm Egzgggxjgmzgzxmggzsg Egg 2 2. m ima Jwm M mmgmmg mfm mmm miiiymmmmmzzzimmmvmm its mmm mlmmig mmmgfe Bmw . . m, .:: W ....: B gmfigsmsmmimmgmmm im 'X Qams mmgm 58355 yes'-' mmm mw nm mmmm mmm .:.f:::.:.: mms mm m,,mwZlwE,W mmm 1 mmm ...:.:.m:...:: W ..,, ,:, W nzmmmiimgmmmgfkg Emmmxw mm-m MH ff- -222 mmm nEmE7imE::m mmmm ggi: mmsgigg mmm jjjmmmwmmmx ' mmm? 3 H25 Nw EZ: WFS? Eiim Hmmgiim SS -A Emnlm HBH!! mnlmnlg-A mul ERIE! SSE BSS V--A ESRB SBSH 'ESS -AW 885885 EBSQ S8558 BSS mggggsgxmxmmgggmggxg 22 WH mmmm HWQQE 33 W wMwEmmmmm wmggmmm mmmmm mm WM mmmm 22 mmmmgwm mmmm wmgmmm Us mfiffwfsmmmmmmzmm fmzm Qmmzmmimimwmwmmmmmmmm mmm mmmiimmmfmfm.mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmEmmmmmgmgmmimgmmmmgmmwmigmmm m wmmmw' W .JQMH ww M MH ,X 1 .mm W Esxhmnm Ezzxmr 5:5 ' m W EMBWWH Slim iviiiiiwwmm ggii-HH m mE Bm E mmmm mmmmm' mmmmbmaw mmm B nmgmgmm B mmm ., '-.mm mmm m M mm :shams SI ns cgjrusha- m Wm ,,, , mm mmmmmm ws 5, mm u, zlz m., W mmmm H zrimmmmmmmmzim S!SECEl5' fm ngirmasgggn- 1 M mmmmm m : ' ,H m .-V mm rm mgf .mmmm mm , I W m VM M W .. mm A :gem bi sas Yfggmis-QWZMW msmi mg, F mmmmm mm wmv: mgmlmgmm Mmm mmm mg mamma, mmmgsiffmgfmmm Mwmmmmmm WH xxrmmmgwl mmmmwmm Ugggmmmmm Emwmmwdom WM ' Wiviiii WHEN! H Zigggagiwgigzsigiigmgmmm W mxmmmmmm B mmmmmm SW mm Emma mmmmgggim mmmm ms mmm mmmm mmm Hmmm H5525 mmm mmm W mmm mmmm mmmm m mmmm MM : SEER' BEEF! Wmmm:-'W W mmm HM Eaimmmmxm mmm WH W mmmmm mmmgmm mmm Eiimxmmmm Hamm Egmmm vm Hmsmmmmmm E: mizixmmmawx mg, Sv ig mmmmmmgssgi m,mm!mmm,,x:E mgm msmmm mwmmsgf gg g msmm ., m - M. mmm m W NW A mgg Em5ZmWgwW gm Wm mm m Mwggixisgfym migi gggggiii Sfmv w wmmma 'ESQ Slam mmimgxfw mmm mim Eigggiiimisizg in wmwk Bsmmm mmizmmg mmmm ? mmm? mmm mmmm mmmm W mmmm mmm Wm mmmmm mmmm mgmmm mmmfww mmmm W mmmm, mmm mmmm MM mmmmmwh m Ma mmmmmmm m gm M mmmmgm mm gm mmmm MNH? mmmm Emzzmgmsm .mmmmggigwmmmmmfw msmam .w.sa.s.mm , mssmuimxifim mmmm mmm m mmm may mmmm 1- .4 . ' in ,,. -W- jigs Abd, QXEH, vz N Sw Q msn ss sms V mmm X fx K . Km, o Pnsm wdure ix XJ an mmm ,mu ihe ,4 Ssclgo Q man H E 0 WBS new N X 3 M nw ma P f R 1 fri , Q! l X xp ' , sr Qw, x 'M A- lr ,1 N BEE Sarah Kennedy cargggiifs X 4 V 'X is gzsf gwmwi ' L x X 5 E ss H ss mmssn W ss ss Bw m mu 1 v fi W gs , gg 5 gs GNe w Gldeas Often working under the intense pressure of early deadlines, the Pot O' Gold staff still had room for creativity. Our devoted staff members put in after school time to get their deadlines in. Making sure that all of us were on our toes were co-editors Kay Cobb and Cathy Gorkowski, who did an excellent job throughout the year along with the whole staff, which was mostly made up of seniors. Some of the new ideas used were designed to get more coverage on cer- tain sections. By doing this the Student Life and Activities sections were com- bined, three people were used to cov- er Athletics and Academics instead of Gompliment Wear bo ok the usual two, and in every section there was a different set layout pattern. The staff didn't get the chance to go on the big trip to New York, but we did enter our book at a workshop at B.G.S.U., in which it was awarded first place. Money making came second to mak- ing the yearbook, but was still a much needed priority. The money was raised by selling candy, fun ads, social patrons, and even having a movie Love at First Bite. Organization, enthusiasm, and dedi- cation had to be the three main quali- ties in making the 1980 yearbook a great success. ll? ft While working at T! Open Registration, P.O.G. staff members Kelly Corbin and Carol Plawsky take care of underclass pictures. Freshmen Kip Hughes and Dean lozefowicz get ready to have their pictures taken. 22fPot O' Gold gm Peggy Dorner with pen un hand creatively prepares Funding good pictures for layouts is a difficult task. Here Marie johnson searches through the print book look- ing for that perfect picture. Pot O' Gold! 23 'N ' ,..a'.,,,,,5 The U.S. Open brought over 20,000 people to the Toledo area to view the classic golf tournament. F- a E, 0 vi 'EN'-, - .iv -- . A i-.5I'y,v. i ' ' g , 1 . ,M in tg.. r ' 55 Lu. tMv '.g1a A a fr-,e , ' L--4.4 . ra' V. l lk- lf fifarh -,f Bl 'fin Rai I A P , ,O -' v' i I '- -fir' WE ARE NDT IENENIES OE THE ,Nor fMBAsSr AMERICAN PEUPIEITIS mum .r,ffq':f- .14,ia.:,ufffT GOVERNMENT mir is out tum HAD SP7 CENTER Violent demonstrations against the U.S. arouse in protest over the admittance of the ex-shah to a New York hospital for treatment of cancer. Although the Shah eventually left for Panama, the irate Iranians were not appeased. 24!Current Events SE ATIO AL SEVE TY-GNIN Vice President Mondale, attended by Lud Ashley, greets Toledoans on an afternoon visit to the downtown area. The 70's were a decade for people of all ages, nations, creeds, and colors to succeed or suffer with the passing years. 1979 was especially a year to re- member with its glorious and treacher- ous moments. Radioactive steam es- caped from Pennsylvania's Three Mile Island's power plant in the worst com- mercial nuclear accident in U.S. history. Skylab came crashing to the ground in Australia, spraying debris over the Aus- tralian outback. Pope john Paul Il made a Hpilgrimmage of hope to America and became the first Pope to visit the White House. The price of gold unpre- dictably jumped to over S800 an ounce. Russia sent troops into Afganistan and took over much of the country. Over 50 American people were taken hos- tage in the U.S. embassy in Iran. Toledo had its moments of glory too. Over 20,000 people came to Toledo for the U.S. Open. William Niehous flew into the airport after being kidnapped for 3M years. 1979 was a year to remember. lt was the last year before a new decade was rung in. 0.I. executive William Niehous returns home to Toledo after 3V2 years of being held in captivity. Mr. Niehous was kidnapped from his home in Venezuela and was rescued by accident when police moved in on a group of suspected thieves. Current Eventsf25 Spending time to help out other students is Kerry McFetridge as she tutors a Macomber student. . . . Ask not what your community can do for you but what can you do for your communityl seemed to be the attitude of many students. Often, peo- ple take for granted just how much community functions directly affect them. But DeVilbiss students spoke up and got involved in many different community activities. Darlene Majdecki volunteered her time and efforts to getting pledges for the Bowling for Breath fund sponsored by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Beth Wendt, Wayne Stimac, and ey' t Having fun on a summer day at Camp Squawker are Carol Plawsky and Jimmy as they go down the slide. Mike Lewandowski were active coun- selors at Camp Storer. Karen Meredith, Cheryl Cannon, Sherry Willer, Pam Lewis, and Matt Ward participated in the Medical Training branch of the Ex- plorers program. These were just a few of the many students who took part in activities concerning our community. They prove that high school students were interested in the well-being of their surroundings and people they share their community with. if 26!Community TP s. 319611 Patricia Olszewski models a pretty blue sun dress in the Quota Club Style Show. ,JJ 'LX Passing out newspapers to Mike Lloyd and Vernon Allen is Mr. Goodman. Along with Mr Bush, they organized the Old Newsboy's paper sale. What are they doing to me? says Mike Van Rassen as he was one of the many students to make the blood-do- nor day a big success. 28X Cheerleaders The cheerleaders really leapt into the spirit of the game with new cheers and more formations. Confidence and en- thusiasm were shown by their unity and perfection as they cheered the football and basketball players on when they were losing as well as winning. In August, the junior Varsity and Var- sity cheerleaders visited a two-day cheerleading clinic in Bowling Green along with other cheerleaders from various schools in Northwestern Ohio. The first day they learned new and dif- ferent formations and cheers. The sec- ond day was a contest in which the cheerleading squad won a superior rib- bon, even though they were the only group without uniforms or matching outfits. Lorraine Bollinger commented, l felt that the clinic helped us to be- come more organized. We learned new techniques that had really helped us get it together. Cheerleaders had a very important part in boosting the morale of the foot- ball and basketball players and also get- ting students to show spirit at pep as- semblies. Varsity captain, lulia Byrd said, Cheerleading was an important part of any activity. We didn't get as much credit as we deserved. We had to use our imaginations and be creative to arrange mounts and cheers. The spirited cheerleaders banded to- gether to keep the student body unit- ed and involved in many different events. Higher, higher . . . to the top! chant the Varsity Cheerleaders, as they practice for the upcoming game. Front row: lodi Leal, Captain lulia Byrd, Kristi Hunt. Back Row: Valerie Narciese, Gayla Moore- head, Lorraine Bollinger. lunior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Sue Busse, Captain Rhonda Cathey, Tina Scalia. Top to Bottom: Kristi Neiswender, Denise Winkler, Deirdre Lacy. G eers Gllor f'Peers .. ,-sara-fl: lunior Varsily cheerleader Tina Scalia leaps high off the ground as she performs a back jump at afters- chool practice. Freshmen cheerleaders prove that Freshmen are good for something. Front row: Kristi Keely, Kim Pumpas, Tracy Solly. Second row: Wendy Jensen, Captain jackie Beavers, Kelly Beckel, Amy Brigham. Back row: Kim Harris. Cheerleaders give the football players encourage- ment before the Homecoming game. Cheerleaders!29 J F' '- -'M 3 Il- JP' 'I .-if H r . , , 1, i -'. MA ,-,.,. J,. fit '-5 -, him. ,417 Q, 5- 5471-' W 1. -f :li j.c2:1QT7'P' ' .L.,?fi' .GW M-gig' Lf Q 51 F ff?-7 f-Ialeadin Gllome As the 2:30 bell rang, there was a mad rush for the exits as students and teach- ers headed home. A long caravan of buses lined up across the front of the school, while students flocked across the lawns to catch their buses. The up- perclassmen raced to their cars to see who could get out of the parking lot first, in order to avoid the jam-up of cars in the driveway. During warmer months of the year, the bike racks were filled with bikes for those students who were energy conscious, or just wanted healthy fun exercise on their way to and from school. Many students en- joyed walking to school, although when the weather got bad their parents usually gave them a ride, or they hoped for a ride from a fellow student. Car pools were a familiar sight because of the cost of gas and conservation of en- ergy. Of course teachers needed a way home from school too. They usually didn't drive out of the parking lot at 2:30 because they had many last minute duties to attend to before their day was through. ' lfx' . I .f f v I ' 1 -lv Sam Adya and Cheryl Huff- man head for their cars on a cold afternoon. I e 5 mgmyrg dutiegfpgnformed sb5ggSonia Peartewhile ?s8!1vb5,4 . 5 GBrin in C111 The muck .away . ,I ,ref - I 1 ' 4 4 1 - 1 'is ,Vo 2 215.1 1 ---...M sv' jx I '11 ra 0 ff! I I gf I QI my swirl? 2 1 r ' 2 WEE! WY, 1, Hanging new clothes onthe rack is one of the r ' Q ht Her jobs a'tgSe3rs dep8tfnfehtjstoref 3 x- .K giA3'.r-b f' h jeff Wagner works fasf, efficiently, and with e smile that 'guarantees 4 satisfied customers at 'ChurchiIl's grocery sgore. -4 1 5 I ill! 4. fm 5 yr FQ?-1..f -s 3.-4-1 hw-H: W 1 1 I , 1 v UB' I 1 B P: ,1 M Q With the students began difficult task of Much time was spent H to store filling out ing through wit Many students were working in offices andis 5 of finding gemploymjent. s soon found big businesse looking for high school little experience. They then first job offered toj them. landed pai ijob, ithseyg '..i struck showed hard works andf which possibly led to a raise or even 5 promotion. There were i ing a job, ranging to keep them busy or making a for the week-ends more investments, such as sive stereo unit or more servative 1 saved their ture college plans Whatever the reason for part-time job, it was perience that new When LaSalle's large sf 3 is the main - 1 gg ing., r W 1 1 i,'- V. A? 3 , Debbie Craig skillfully runs the register i M as she offers her service to a customer ., . , . 1' at Lane's drug store. rlflug::x:.i:i Y 2' 1 . we Y. . ' MW fafiiindvwf Miariiigg ' ' ' rf 'L ik IE' ' , ir -L N t .Y .S ,z ,, -.. l V0 I h ,ml 1 ' ,fl ' ff fi .RFU ' V .....,.. . ,.., i Q ar l , V qv! i in i e .. , H N, ur . lb . . .Q iz L R K 1 ' ' if IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W A E ,s has as '5' ss.5i W if , , ,bi is if fidence to H , is ides 0 Rescue Squad: Scott Barhite, Kevin Perrine, Tim Murphy, Chuck Travis, Michael Manning. Not pictured: Rusty Brown. The Gllescue Office aides: lim Kaiser, Kevin Russel, Rob Ross. M. ki: C' TON F lllif ff ri, Gym assistants: Kathy Felkey, Monica Oxner, Martha Cramer, Sarah Kennedy, Barb Beale. 34! Aides Nurse aides: Sue Waller, Tracee Ellis, Chris Hohl, Michele Schrickel, Margie Kleindicks. -Wm .l Karen Hendricks carefully files papers in the counselors' office. Office aides: Michael Bills, Iudy Perry, Debbie Welsh, Kevin Gilmore, Kathy Felkey, Chuck Fowler, Kim Henderson, Angie Simon. Not pictured Pamela Givens, Tracee Ellis, Cassandra Powell. Once again, a number of DeVilbiss students offered their services and free time to become aides. Instead of study halls, these people assisted in offices, library, and gym. In addition, five young men contributed a good deal of time forming a rescue squad. The office aides were responsible for collecting the attendance slips every morning. They also delivered call slips from the counselors' offices. Library workers helped in checking books in and out and keeping track of the library passes. The girls who worked with the nurse were responsible for signing stu- dents in and out of the office. There were also several who assisted in the gym, by demonstrating equipment and activities. Five young men spent some of their time after school to study techniques which they used as members of the res- cue squad. They were available at all times during the school day to assist in any emergencies and were summoned by a special system of paging. These students put in a lot of extra time in addition to their studies at De- Vilbiss and deserved a special recogni- tion. Without them the school would not have run smoothly. :liM1S3fn 115 Librar aides Steve Schra Kathie Stover Mar r Y 2 g, , ga et Gunther, Diane Monske, Sue Szymanski, Moody Talb, Bruce Klinck. Aides! 35 'fififa al High School. v r l ,.4 , 5 - 5 r 1 .-?- ,I 4 I ' '. ' w I illsaf '-If 1 ' ,lf e. 'v ppreciatioll fm' Glledicatioll Debbie Welsh, Lynn Holden, and Rhonda Brenncman take pride in being DeVilbiss majorettes. Question: What would basketball games, football games, and wrestling matches have been without devoted and entertaining people like the Pom-Pom girls, majorettes, and mat-maids? Answer: BORING!!! Many groups didn't get enough recog- nition. There were just so many clubs and organizations at DeVilbiss that some were bound to be overlooked by the majority of the student body as being major contri- butors to spirit raising and morale. But some groups had shown that they didn't need recognition. They kept to their jobs and didn't complain. Many of these peo- ple didn't mind that they weren't ac- knowledged as much as athletes or cheer- leaders because they realized that their purpose was to entertain and give ser- vices, not to win glory. But they did know that they were appreciated. The Pom-Pom girls were interested in dancing at basketball games at half-time. They had new uniforms and lots of dedi- cation. The majorettes twirled their ba- tons and danced in unison and with accu- racy. The mat-maids devoted their ser- vices and support to the wrestling match- es. These students provided much needed color, excitement, and support, so how about giving them some much needed appreciation! gf. Q Y- 5. - -s 6 Groupsf37 Choosing between I. Geils and Led Zeppelin at Boogie Records are Laura Meredith and Sheri Sutton. Tony Delbecki gets into the music at the Disco Kid. With the noises around them, David Majdecki and Brian Byczinski concentrate on their game. 38fHang-outs ,, ' ' 'iii f Tromisin GPastimes '22 '1' it X DeVilbiss students didn't just hang around! They used their spare time to have fun and to be active. Skating, dancing, playing pinball and listening to music were as much a part of growing and maturing as six hours of schooling. Freshman Brian Anderson enjoyed dressing up and dancing on Friday and Saturday nights at the Disco Kid. Danc- inga was an exciting and colorful way of meeting people. Another way many students made new friends was at Boo- gie Records while they were checking out the rock T-shirts and heading for the Led Zeppelin tunes. Roller skating at Ohio Skate and Cen- tral Arena was a popular pastime to tone up your muscles and your mood. The Franklin Park Mall was another interesting place to spend time. Spen- cer's Gift Shop and the Red Baron at- tracted many leisure lovers. Students gathered around certain parts of the school, too, such as the Tiger Cage and Mr. Filby's room. There was no doubt that Devilbiss people knew how to have fun and that's just as important as studying. Darlene Majdecki gets into some fun at Farrell Ice Cream Parlour in the Franklin Park Mall. Skating can be tiring, as well as fun, decide Brett Carr, Mike Shatto, and Larry Merkert. 's Hang-outs!39 l - Gents -' ess tudents Retrieving her doughnuts from the junk food machine, Lisa Lewis makes a face about the high price of Doritoes and other goodies. Rising gas costs caused a cutback in student's cruising. -lla I' . e ih 'EK As it did with all aspects of life, the high cost of living greatly affected the way De- Vilbiss students conducted their affairs. ln the good old days it was almost always possible for us to attend a movie on the weekends and grab a bite to eat after- wards. With inflation and rising costs, the new decade brought about quieter, less expensive recreation. More and more of- ten you could find groups of people gath- ering at a friend's house for a party as a way of having a good time without spend- ing a great deal of money. Even the old standby pastime cruising became obso- lete as gas prices soared to well over a dollar a gallon. Even at these prices it was sometimes hard to find open stations, es- pecially on weekends. With the shrinking dollar it became a great challenge for students to put to- gether an attractive, versatile wardrobe on their limited budget. Hours could be spent comparison shopping before one purchase was actually made. Students did have to cut back to fight the increasing inflation. .But they also managed to buy the things they wanted. 40flnflat1on Some DeVilbiss students still can find the time - and money - for an occasional movie. ln- .. --, 15... si.,- -NX Fzlivfr f 4 ' ., iz. ,.,,, Y ' e L w , . i Kim Bacon carefully chooses the best shampoo for her money. . A-' 751: . .J nr!-.J 9' : ': 2. f me E YF' .. 2, -ar ,,.. -l 'S 1-, I . 1 l 53,5 l P.-r I .- ' 1-gin Sophomore Mark Mills chooses to purchase his lunch from the machines rather than buy a whole lunch in the cafeteria. InfIation!41 Gllapp GB1rthda To 'You Mr Carter sings Happy Birthday after the perslstent urging of several students K xf WW fi-K-I LST. .f- 41' 'S '. 'H -. '-ww: QQ-I , ,Tit Maw- 4, 1-,L -, 'Ls-I, fx., '1- ...A ,f, IJ' 1 , 'x4' at A l 'l W 5 i . - r i y y W,QQli'aQlQeV I 'L ll 'fi'lll1, fl. ll nfl L .iiwzgaiif - 'Ly .1312 'lists' 4 ug? ,X ni gk f- y ltllll K F -' ' f Ahl!y1k'jlyf'llx 4 3.1: 71-lj-L 3 5 L y yg we L -ff. V' 'T ,Ll .LL BIeecch! Shaving cream adds an extra surprise to a warm birthday wish. Shhh! They're stuffing a locker! Laughter breaks loose as Diane Monske, Dave Brown, Ben Brock and Brent Cook plan to surprise a friend. Some wild and crazy happenings went on when someone had a birthday. Lockers got decorated, announce- ments over the P.A. and Happy Birth- day songs rang throughout the school. Decorating lockers did have its artis- tic qualities. Some of the materials used were: balloons, shaving cream, tape, and streamers. Even though your lock- er might have been ransacked, inside you could have found some treats, such as candy, gum, and chocolate bars. Then there were the birthday parties. Students suprised their friends by bringing in a birthday cake to lunch and singing Happy Birthday. Even the P.O.G. staff celebrated each others' birthdays by bringing in pop and cook- ies. So if you had a birthday during the school year it probably did not go by unnoticed! - s--,. -. --.,- .--.-,411 ,gi . I V mini , 1 A N 7' Qt, .' Q5 . . t pg, K I t 5'Y , t 5 xxXw'Wil ' ,4 I V -1-I Egzfis V 5' ll 'f' .. I U -l V egg - A :lt W ET Ron lozefowicz pours Coke for Lorraine Bollinger as they celebrate fellow P.O.G. member's birthday. Birthdaysf43 ' ' B rx sr x Ami a ss em is a B ss rm a ss zz .2-lx ,. 4 , .-v ' -r.n-s 4'- 1 a ss ss a an raging ss as BSNWBN' swan Q H H saw B H Academics doe? nit iusr mearffmomeworll and 559645 Hefe Rhonda Brenneman practices mfbr the upcoming rnarchmg Qand sglow. a a ENE ss rs ss a ss ms smmam a H As Margarita Knrzhner checks the temperature of Igermrnlxtqre H Sam P,etros measmures yvqger for stihe nextgstep. H B H B H E H H Q-1 H B as B B sam - WE5'1:M xx m s a sxes s Sm H K K W m m n has YM-J E same BETH wen wr nys E Sn .X M In Physical science, Lnndaioudoq measures temggirature an wjlamerdrstancesxaid hovyxheyfgahamllel. E H H E H rsss W E sf ng gms: ' W M 'Es SW Wfif ij: gs gs E B E .H H A B H B W Ma. 17 H an 551 H Meg manages H was mmzghfw Bei B na ss ms Bags sagging mm msssssssgm ss na E E as H H :ix E H EEE Bm E Hmmm VV H Bm B Z' E B Bm B m B mn H E X We E z N ,rg H Bm Z' B Ev-HB H E E B K! Wm B mn H D1 W B H V-A-Q -1 B Ev-WB H QM B H N manga WHEN HK E AM mm Himsa m?w'EEa ewm NE B1 mam :Imaam as Em m m:Em 'Em H Em M as H mm Kms B H E B B B ,B SS an ss ss my ss ss mg ss E mgwr ss Q, 1- E ,K rrsr ,W M Errf a mm ss B? Bm ss Esxgnmsxmarnrmsm Bgsnssmn mxngggfnmmsmm,-5---anmsusiamgw an HSE ss ss a a mcg ss a rn, 44lAcademlcs E E 5 H H In N B H B min si H E Us mama E 5:55 gs: axewimw Bpfufns WERE if E 3 Many people were surprised to find that even academics could be exciting and challeng- ing! With the importance of education stressed so heavily, students and teachers worked harder than ever to produce an interesting year. Teachers used many new visual effects to sup- port their lessons. The use of television and movies was in- creased and the purchase of a large screen and video set by the library helped history and for- eign Ianguage classes. Teachers also instituted new and different activities in the class rooms. The Skill Center also added much to the academic year. The Law Enforcement program ad- ded color and order as students policed the halls and parking lot in their new uniforms. Auto Body and Machine Shop also helped the school as they fixed and even rebuilt the useless equipment of many students. The music and art department added a creative touch with their many displays and pro- grams. Many students in art classes such as Maryanne Bowyer and Chris MCC-lauchlin showed their works outside of school. A new Choir Director added zip to the year mdth severalvveH-orga- ruzedconcensandalavkhrnud- cal planned for Spring. Although in the beginning students were upset with thoughts of loads of homework and a long day, everything worked out well. The year was tndyanexdungandtnuqueonel H H Hail H Eff! H H H ,MMM H aw HHM HHH HHH-:H HaH'HaHf MHM HHHMH' HMQ IH a HHM MiaHaQaMMTHz.j-HM, H ' MFT.-E.2'aHe..MHf' aa me.HMiEHm 3 'HHN SMH Mi E H EM SEM V H H -Ma a-2 aM-Mag? M a gg afgaa HMH .M a M-HHH ?MaaHHaaMa a HMHH H HHH a MHMaMaMHH HH a QM HHH H M-MHv1sW.a Q :HHHH HHH..H SSH! H 'MH H HHHH M MH HHHH H' aim - H- ...Ha-HH-2 a,aHMH .H-HaaHHMHaaaHaaHHaHa.Haa HaHH.HaHaaaH.,HMHMHHHHMHaH MHM MH .MM - M MH- M MM MMHEMHMMM M Ma HMHMH HMM H M ? MaM-aMH Ma MM-M35 M M aa HES .MaMHM H H H, TEHHTEHQ' Sam a QFHE . HHHH5 M HH : HMHHHHHAHHH-MMHMHH HHHMHHMHHHHH a.HHa.Hg5--HH-HM HH-XWHH HHHHQ MH MM.M a :.HMH.MMMHE MMMHMM . HHMH MxHMMMH,MeHMHHHMHHHMMMHMMMH M HH fM:MH MHMHMH MVMHH MHHHMHH H MH HEHH MHMM H- - MHMHZHMHHH . H?maHMMawMHaMH HHHMHMMM?M . aHEHMM MMMHMEM. a a a . a -HEH a a H as H: M MH MHM -MHMM.,HH,.HMHMH'H HfMH HMHH H HMHMH H SMH a aes aMa..HH Q-Ha.aMHa.aHa..MaaaHaHaaaH...HM.H.aaHkaaaHHaHaaMHaaHHaaaHa H HaH Z.MHaEsaHHm . Hseaaasafi Tag?H?HMHgaHEaiHa'H'iHW:aa HEWEHE . ,HHMaM H aa..aHM3aaHMH ,aa...HM,HHaaaaHaaaHMHaaMHHMMaHHHMHHMHMMH HH-H5aHE..Hi.H .HHHEaaaaHEa Haifimaa E- HSHKHHM? HEHHHBHHH HaHa Hi H HHHH-Ha fHHHfHa.HH'aa HH-HHHaHHHsHHH HHHaai-agHaHHHaffaHaHHaaHHHHHaHMHH5aHH .,M,.aM..H HH H,.aiaHaaaMH HMHaa:HaaHaaMHHH.HHH HaHa asHaHaH HHHHMHH H' H -- HH. -Hfaai 'M-HH' THESE' an HHH t M-HaHHai5MMHaHaHMsMagHgMHaMHMHaMHMaHMH?HH -. a. Ma V- MM M H MH H gm H- H-MH MH, H MRMHMHHMH ?HMagMHa'HHMaH?HM?HHaEHMHHMH faMa HH . - M H, Ma MMHMHH H MHM HMMa M H MH -ME M in HWHH3? H 'HMHHEHMHHMH HMHHHMH HSHHHEHHSHHHHH -a -. E H H WMaHa,MMaHM1a,aMaM MH 'aa M .. -. H- M H HH a HM aMHMHg-H HHH HMHaHMHMHaHMHH QH M HH MMajaMa-MMM HMHaHMHaHgHaMMMaMHQagH'H QHEQHMHEHHE is HHH 9gHMH5HHHH?HHfaHHfHH HHHaHaHHHaaHHHH--H -'HHHHHHHHHH HH HHHH' afMHHHa,aaHH7HgMHHaHHaaaaaHM-aMH' M H HW H MH? Hoa-H HMHH H W H H'H 'HWHHWH HQHMHH Q H HHHHS a a a aMMaHMM a M a a aM Ma - a .HM .Mx HHHHHH WM M W M M M aaaa aMH M aaHH Hia a . HMM MM Ma MMM HHM H H HH af EHHM HM HMHEHMHQHMM M. VMHHMHH HMMHHMK 1 Ha H H H H E . E M H M H H H M M ,HM H MH Maa M- MHMHHMMKMHMHM H H MH H M MJ: H H H H H HMHM MM MMMMHMMMMHMMH ZH Hia H H HHH H HHEQHS a H HH H SHMBXMI MMH HHVMHZHEHMX H H H H? 1, M H HHHM MH HMH' H ..H H MHMw M HM H HHH Hz HMM HH H H Hi?-if HaHMHaHaa. aHHsHaM HHHHHH Ma U HH WBMHM 'AH MH HM MAE H' H W H W - EWHHWFLB 'H HHH H. E HHWHWKH W 'H H9539 H Rl H -H 55 Rf H a HM HM MHMHHMH aH I W A H Hi ' H H H 'LH H M M . M M MHHMHHHHH HHHH as H H MM HHWHH H HQMMHMHH 'HUEMMBH BHRHMH QHBH EHHHHH N WEENQEHM HMFHHBHHHHEMQ W a -HQH HE as H M H H HMHM aHw'aH MMMH-aM HMHZHMHHMH HH '4M,aH..M, HMEE E e E' aH-a HHaaaHHHMHHHHHa HH a aa a a H , H M5335 MHM T Hi HHH HH H?-Hx MM . H RENEW Ha H I5 H32 E H HH HHH MHH fa Km MH HMHHMHTMHT aMHHMHaHaHM.H. H H EWS HXHHHHHMQH a a H. HHHHHEZHH EH HH Ha H W ,M MB B' HHHHHQH ga HHHHM .HMHQH HMH 'HHHM HFMHMH if H .m M MMHM HAH H a Ha aHMHHMH H HMH 1 H HHH H MM HMEMH? MMiHZH!MijMfHMH a HQSH HZH HH HHZ M SMHfMrHH MH HH H1 aa MHMMMMMMMaHaM a HMHHMHHHHQ MH HEKB HH. MHMHMHMMM HHMHMHMHHHHH HHMMHH HHH aHHaHa MH H HH a,aHMH. a - WHHHH MMM? HHHHBHQHHHHHHT Ha HHHHHETHHH H H 5 H HAH , E M . M5 E H HHH QHMYMH HMHEHHHM SH E aaMHaaaHMH a Ha - HH H ..H HFHEYHHEHRH -if HE? HaHHMsaHaHHMaaHMHHM HEHHHBHHEH li H5 HaHHHHHHaHHHaH, aH H . aww? HEHHHEH M HM HHMHHQF m5HWH?HHaPaaHHHH H5 Jr- H EHHHE H HHHHHHHMHHHH MH: -'T B MHHH?HH5HaTH HMH MMHMHH MH MMH MMHiHsHMHfgaMgH HHMMH HWHHHHH A B HHBMM BH W f'HaHHHMaH aMH HMH H H HaH aaH MH HHH HaH .M EHHMHMMHHMWHT ii ax aaaa M MM aa a H a H. HH-M HHMHaaaHHa a Ha HHH HMH5 EHMHMHH H a M? if ? is EM H E M 5 H'H MHHMaHHMaHHMHaHHM5Ha HMHHMHHHHHH H.sHaaHaHaaaHsaH H-aHMaHHHM HaH H. ii aHM Ma HMHH HHaHaHHHaHMH HHMHE HHH ag aaH HH Effie 55 SSH 'H HHHHH Hiwkxiam gm HaHHaHaMHMHHa HaHaH , HMHHMHHH HMH Hia EP? HQHMHHHMH H: HM? HaHMHHHMHHHl HHHHHaaHaaasHHHaHHHaHaHHaHH aHHa a H a a a aMaMaHay ,ni WH niggas-HHB23. Mchecks tp see tljat-Rhe tQn'iperatgrgM ' K NHB 1 EYHEH' HTEMHHHHMHM-HHEV H Ha H H E Q H H B' a a HHHM HH MH Hia H Haa Ha aM a Ma H a MH MMH H a aHra H,.,HaaH H H a H H HBWHEHQE HW W MH Hx H 'xaxxllkatzd H SHS W x HFH HHH? SKU SYKHH-H :HH HHH M HE H: HHH aiig M HH 5 HH. HMHHH H H H H H H MM HMM H xmH Ha H H H H H M H W :H H H M H H M m HH MH a5MHHaHHH :MHHa MH EMHHFHH HMH HHS HH H5 M a M Ma a H a a HH HH a HHH Ha M'-a 2HHsMaHafa H H , HM HH H H HH H HHHHaHMHaaMMaMHaMHaaHHHaaH a MHH . H i 'AH HH HH 'HH H HH a HHHMH H MH H HMH HH . is 'MHA' wEgBmHH2MFH?aHm?H?H? H a M M H iaH2MHa2MH HH HSHEHSLHH H? HMH MH E HM H MHHM HHMH H H MMa2 a?HaMaMMaH5M a MaaHaM M HM HH H M H' HH .H 'HHmf3HH?iH..5aHBMaH BHHHBEHEHHH HH HMHMHM H - HQHM H H MH H EJai?HHEMHEBH.H5HM HHHMHBHE E. if MHHIM 2M4iMHjE E H Wg HYMHHHH MHWMEMH is SME H HHHMH e.3:EEl'E HJ MMM 1 Hamm HHH swf EHWKHHHHHEHEHHQH HM. H E H-MH SMH H HM a-M H HMHM-SSH MMHZEM HaHM5a gHa H2 a H'MawHMH H H HHMHMHH HMH ag ag HH M a a . a HMHHH aHHa. a a aHH a W.. HM HMH MHQMHHHHHHMHHMHH a-HaMH.HHMaH MH 1. H - M H MH . HH HHHHHaKaHaHHai HHHHHHH HE Hana HHH: HH a M a a a a a a a AH a a aaaH aMaMa a H EH E25 HHH a MHM a HHH M H aaa H SMH HHMHH HH M MHHHHM MHMHMHHH 5 HM HHH-HHHHHHH-IH H HMB! HH E'HH. MMMMMMM HHH Ma H MH H M MMM HHH MM-HHMH? MMHM M H. a.aM Ma ..MHM.. MMHMHMHHMHMH HHHMHH aga HMa MHHMH -H as a -H fi HH BW 1-H Ha Ha a-aHa H Ha H E H 5 HmamHiM7.H 3 H fa H as fa H555 it HHH HHHWHHXMHHHHHHHHHHH at HH HMHMH 5 H gi :HSM HM MH HMH aMHMaMa H a HH AHH MH HMMHHHMa H: Ma HAH H M HH SH H H MM 5HHl . MH .HMH H H H H H Haa a Ha MHaaaHMHa MHMHHH 25 a H aa HMM Ml M H- H H H -H HH SH SH S B H H H HH ' MHMH.Ha. aa atc HHMHHM HH'MHaaHaMHHHHH HHaaHHa H MH H H HHHHEQMHH -HH ag SH HTH H Hsa H SHS? HHN MTH MH7 H H H H WH w- aMMMHiH H H HH a HHHHHMH MHM aHMHaH. HHH . HH MM MHHHMH HMMMHM a HHH H.MaaM2 ' M H H H 5 BH a E: H H M W . .MMMaMHaHHHM-H-M.aMHMaaMMagHaaHaHH M H M MHMHMHH H HE M aa :aMMMMaM a MMaMMMaaM a M. H'H a H H as H HHHE Ha as MaMa a H H H HHH ?HH?H6 HHSHH MH H HH! HaM H.HHa HH-MHH aH.H afHaMH.HMHHaHHHaHaaMHaHHHai RH H ' ' E H HH H H-H-H H HH ZH W - WH W HH H H .M aMHaMaaaMaa . aaaa Haal M M M a MaM?HHMHHHa HHMH M HHMH HH H H H HHHH if HHHHHaHMHa2Haa?HaHa. MsHaii B E a a FM QEHHH H aHaa BSS 'B a HaH a a aMHMHa .Ma M a a aa MM Mas NH gHE?HQHama HHHaaH HM aM aM M HMMQ HaM 'H H aMHa M H E' B H a a as? mH'HaHMHf H HHH-iM5aH H M H H HHH Q E Haa?HHf.aH Ma -aHaaHHa M aw .- a Ha H-HHH HGH E aw H M HHHM aH HHHH HHM HM HHMM HH MHH M W M HHHEQHHEEHBY HZEHHWYK HEEHHHHEH KW ?HH HHEWH Ia Has s--?HHaa Mgwa a M' :?3H l'Mse'!3H EHMWM HHM' -1 M M HHM H HHEMKHMMMHHYZ gH?HfiHHMgHMM5HHaM M H . , . H H HW MH H :HHH HHHWMM HHM M ,H M MHMHH H MMM HM HMH MMMHMSMHM 51 MMMHMM WMM M SHMMMH MMMQHHHM H Hx NH H ' 'H HM. a H H H MH .. . HH-a ma.M,M.HHHHHH H HMM HHH HW H HM M aa -- H--H Hxiwraiiwte-H -- wx HU W FKHWH MaM .MMMHgHaMMHHHmaaMaM. M... if Haw HHH!-fc HHHH .. H a a HHMHYHH a H555 Haiigla H..gaHaHHHa aHaa-Ma HHHH aa-MH af HH-.atm Ha -.aaaMMaaaHaaM aa a aa .Ma H'H -i 'WHKHH EH 5'gHiH H aMaaMH5aaa,, M MaHMaMM.MMH MH aH HH HMa Hg a-MH.aaHMa a HFa a M H eMaaHHa a HM HaHfMa-HHHHaHaMHMHavHMMaMaaa:HM-H Mita H MH HRBH 'EWZHM H? :HH EHH a at HHMM M H H'H E BHHHHH53wll EHH KHHHF M H'H HH H H H M HH HHM MHMBM HQHH HMMHH M M A M HM MH H, H H asf? HEMI? CHHBHQHM aH H HHMHH EHMHBE H HEHHHMZ H SH W M H mtl H B B : MH a HMH aMH SHM a H a a H H H H H H H HHMH H Ha . MHHaHHaHHaaHaH, HM a a aa 5-H. HaMaMMHMa M SM- H H -aa aHaHH-Mags HMH a M . Ha MHMH Q W WMM E EMM MH? H HV' H W HWHHWHH main HMHMHMM HMH5 E W -H .M. H : aHHafH MHa H HaMHHHMHaMaHMHHMHMa MH -55 . HHM HH MH H'HMHMH HMHMMMH KH M a aM .H .Haaa'YM'EHHH MHMZHQ .a HMMM aHaH M Msawa MHSH E EQEHWEWH i H HH H H H HM H Q HHHE--M -E Hma i?HHHmaHzHa2HH5H m H H H H H H' H, M HHMHagHaaHMMaHa:HHagaaHHMaMaaaM HHMMH H' M- MM MH MH MHM HM .Ha Ha a aHM HM. .aMH MaM.M MHMHMMHM H-HH H HHH-H2 K HHH HHHHMMHQWH HMMHH HM HNHHW asa H Hama H HQHHHHHYH Ha HHM H H M WHH fMH'MHHH M HM-HM--Q MHM MH Maa a HM a-aa M aH.aaaM MMMH a H 'HBMHHEMH SM HBMHHEHME HH-HHHHHH :H .H HH H MH HM HMHH H H5 H H H a H E HHMH HHH H H H H MHH H HH H 'H H H H HH HMMHM H--MHH --MAH HHMH H H m M . ,H:HMMWMHH.H-ug HHH SMH H HHWHHMMHHM HM HM .HMH MHMMMMHMM HMH MH SHH MMMH M HMMWMHMMHMS M?MMaMHMM HM A Hawcademics!H45H.,H - aHMHaH.MHH afaga HM Haaaa .MaM a aaa..MM MMaMaM M HHH Ha H WH a HH'HHHHHHHESMHHXQHLHWHH -HHHHH HHBHHHHHHHHHHHH EH M MH 1. M M MH M HHHHHEHH wzigik HJHHHHxtwgw5x.HH5.,HHBHHEBw.55H5HrHE H BHHKEHEHH .H Hs EHR .H Besides being an active band member, Claudia Zornow is a semifina- list in the National Merit Scholorship Program. Baruch Black is honored with a first place award in the Ohio Univer- sity American History Contest. it - tires li A .-f:tf.L.g,,' Bl i . r i . Vit' V iaauuffl, iv' '.' 5., '-- 'f...VN. . . ' 1. , ,Q .,,nns-Jn ,I - v v, -.'t. l'f',' '- - - - '. ' .. vw?-f :. -' i fr e ie - - ez- t fl. ,- - . 1 ' ,V V. .ff-l L 'Gy -HL. ,N-. ' ,O 9 l as 11,331 . ,Il il. '1 ' En sm 4 W Xx 'e 1- f .X -UF. V TW Q JS, Kay Cobb, Tracy Schaefer and Bill Rutchow make up the Russian Quiz Bowl that won first place at Ohio State University. 4FifAw:arrlc l-limo A7 0 Crum! The mighty Tigers were at the top of the list when it came to academic awards. We were not left out when it came time to receive honors. Instead, we were nationally recognized for our scholastic achievements. Honored students excelled in the classroom and dedicated themselves to their studies. lt was those students who made that little extra effort to achieve their full potential which lead to re- warding accomplishments. Our students represented us to the best of their abilities, continuing the high standards of DeVilbiss. Kay Cobb and Cathy Gorkowski are recognized as Commended Students in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Receiving superior awards at the Bowling Green Art Show are Ting Bowyer and Lisa Schafer. Awards A Handle On onwwamk Most students said without a doubt that they put things off and off . . . until the last possible minute. But in spite of the lack of enthusiasm to do home- work, almost all students showed a definite interest in grades. In fact one freshman said he had to care because his sister's smart . There were a few ambiguous students, however, that studied right away, such as julie Kramer who said, I study right away so I have the rest of the night to have fun . Some students managed to get their home- work done in study hall. One student described his study hall as disgusting , but jackie Saba seemed to express the feelings of most when she said, My study hall is very useful when I have homework, but when I'm done with my work, it's so boring. New to the library, an all time favor- ite place for studying, were library cards. Mr. Carr explained the addition as a protection against name forging. Also new to the library was a brand new video-tape machine complete with a 25-inch screen and a cassette tape re- corder. The video-tape machine and the library seemed to be used by stu- dents and teachers frequently. Group studying works better for some. Kim Hunter, Sherri Burrus, Veronica Douglas, and Cathy Robinson work on their World History papers in the library. 48fStudy Habits 'I ii 'Quan--glffitbihisisvm-L -..- ltmwmmwiiuildm lllpnnyqm wilamlunjllqpiimminuumg 'lllumminuwmunullua 3 'lf iliii initial .. ,, ILE!-1331472 llll Huaiil I Y !LPlHBl 1115 . H... .Li ' V ..,,, . . , , I ee-.. :.a-fir.-I fam:liunma1 ? 2 f..fuunmwi'+ '?'S'iWfm1 a mHwawnW FWmM' I 'UN' 5:31. ., 3g,K.n.an ,,,,,,fz:::,lil'5'fj fr-'A M. 5 .ba-bil as . 11293-3-I 'rw' i, I flag V i I, 1x 1 I A. Il 'gl' we a z:.'-1-2 Luz., -'QT' s I' 5 1 ER I - x Far from the humdrum lecture and note-taking process, many courses of- fered students an opportunity to get actively and creatively involved. Drafting classes, for example, took students out of the building to explore and chart their surroundings. During the Fall quarter the Drafting ll class sur- veyed the baseball diamond, they also took a field trip to Ottawa Park to sur- vey some slopes and hills. Another creative skill center course was woodshop, taught by Mr. Tom Moore. In this workshop, offered for the first time, the students made all the name tags for the skill center teachers. Even the foreign languages tried to be artistic. The German class entered a German American Festival contest in which they made posters describing the history of Germany. David Scott re- ceived first place and won the best of school award. Proving they had strong stomachs, Physiology students dissected pigs and cows' eyes. In a calmer activity, they drew, cut out and put together human skeletons out of cardboard. Physiology was not a required course, but many students entered it anyway. They studied the structure and the function of the human body with emphasis on practical applications , according to Mr. August. Another lab course is electronics, a popular three year program. As Mr. Ludlum commented, even though the freshmen enrollment was down, the enrollment in my class was larger . These students put their minds to the task of building motors from their own designs. ' Last, but not least, was Appliance Repair, a two year course that lasted three hours. The students found old appliances and fixed them during class time. Daryl McCoy made S89 in one week! The first year class even made their own motor, for which they got a grade. Mr. Pfaff also tried several differ- ent teaching techniques, for example the students had to keep a notebook and did more paper work. Art lackson, Marty Greenberg, and Kent Bauer creatively work on a stereo amplifier. so! Creative Classes Atruictiva lint lL0,0,llV0 Lillian Zadora and Paul Kazak productively work on making a universal motor. P, E Uri? af Home economic students William Kyle, Earl Barringer, Karen Knight and Diane Lloyd, anticipate eating their finished product. Creative Classesf51 Oil painting by award winner Mary anne Bowyer. z'ec1i7'vii' T 5' Q Ki The times were cold and cloudy. The wind blew away plans that were made. dr J I The rains refreshed them, but it still wasn't complete. Something was missing. They knew it would soon be over - it had to be. There was always an end. They consoled themselves with thoughts of sunshine. Endless days and youthful laughter. They knew it would come back - it always did. , lt was just the waiting that was the hardest. Until then they would have to sufferp Be content with the recollection For the rememberance of the sunshine Always brought hope. jackie Saba This still life by Stephanie Saba was shown in the 8.6. art show. 52! Creati vity Lisa Shafer's superior water color entry. This excellent pencil sketch is an example of A Chris McGlauchlin's abilities. , I I ff' -. 1!Qlllls f' 5, Xxx W F g X '- f i 'X , 1 ' Sf' I QW' :KQ3 'io Psa wr web E ,L 9 Hs MQ K nn' r e 4-1--Aazg e' l r-Q. QD 41' l.q ,se -55 it-27 Q 2. v'5,. fn lf --R 'S ,179 ,ffl After months of hard work, Chris McGIauchlin kneels among the finished sport emblems that now hang in the boys gym. ' 3 QA Creativityf53 millliauce i Although shrinking like the dollar, honor classes were important to many students. Honors math classes were quite different with Miss Affolter teaching both honors Algebra, and Ge- ometry. The enrollments were down, but students were smarter and learned faster, according to Miss Affolter. Sen- ior math also shrank. For the first time, honors and average students were to- gether in the same class. Art Museum History and English, for example, counted as an honors class, the first time in the history of this school. The class was so popular, that enrollment actually went up! DeVilbiss was fortunate to have a Eu- ropean History class offeredtoo. This class helped the students to prepare for the advanced placement test which came at the end of the year. One of the harder advanced courses was A.P. Chemistry, the only honors science class. Although not many stu- dents take two years of chemistry, en- rollment in this course was also up. 54f Honors Classes '7 K. Sitting in the l' r r Linda Hinkle and Elizabeth Yee happily study for their History test. ,, . 5 A gs Lynn Hudkins and Matt Knestrick are industriously working on their Senior Math homework. N RKNX 4 'iii sl my Doug Bell puzzles over one of his chemistry labs. r 1 I , 31 n A.P. English students Kay Cobb, Alison Disher and Stephanie Saba watch Mr. Feltner as he discusses ghosts. Honors Classesf55 56! Labs all rw ilwalrle Lavivian Langston, and judi Ragans actively take part in a class discussion DeVilbiss students considered them- selves lucky to have such a wide variety of labs from which to choose. Science, Reading and Home Economics labs were three interesting areas of study. Reading lab, which has been offered for three years, put a special emphasis on basic reading and writing skills. No other school in the area has this course. Science labs were another necessary teaching aid. There was something definitely different in physiology. Mr. Augest got beef hearts and had the stu- dents discect them. Home Economics labs were unique in that they changed their course of study every twelve weeks. Sewing, food, family relations and child devel- opment were some of the offerings. ln addition, the food and sewing labs had new teachers, Mrs. Teman, who taught food labs and Mrs. Abdullah, who taught sewing labs. g. I ll Ai, if g - , . Dy, I Lauivian Langston, and ludi Ragans work intensely on finishing their sewing lab projects. farf- Hy' Tricia Peters takes her chemistry test with a smile. Brian Anderson, john Scott and Steve Bauknecht look on the black- board as they take a test in reading lab. iii :iv ln chemistry class Debbie Craig, Robin Claucherty and Tricia Peters industriously works on the writing part of their labs. Labs! 57 58flobs A Futtuwln lim u,9ineS9 mild Work-study programs were filled to the brim as more and more students learned of the advantages of these courses. These programs were well or- ganized and provided an excellent means of preparing the students for an easy transition from the classroom to the business world. Such programs as Deca had the stu- dents work in retailing, management, and personal sales. These students worked in the school store to gain ex- perience and to learn what is expected of them by their employers. Deca II dealt with marketing and dis- tribution, which got the senior Deca students more involved in the business world by entering competition. These students participated in an Anti-sho- plifting cause and received attention from the news media on T.V. Another highlight of the year was the State Leadership Conference involving indi- vidual competition which could lead to the Nationals in Miami. The OWE and -OWA classes com- bined learning and working, which showed students how to be model em- ployees, while COE focused mainly on office employment. The only requirement for COE was having the ability to type, along with having decent grades and attendance. These students were involved with transcribing, operating calculators, typewriters, and other office machines. Having the knowledge of operating these machines greatly increased the student's chances of obtaining a job. With the stiff competition in the job market, these programs proved to be very successful and popular among the students in gaining desirable employ- ment. r 'Q' Q nuenn- 5 M- 211-gr-'-'-' -W.. ......... - ' '---.. cr Fl wa .I .f. Carl lay has made working in the Tiger Grill during lunch hours part of his everyday schedule. Q5 Working in the Tiger Cage is a part of the Deca pro gram. Wanda Patton and Sharon Buckingham make their purchase from Deca students Pat Barney and Larry Baum. COE is for guys tool Seniors Fred Klaus and David Lewis skillfully operate the Ronoe mimeograph. . 3 Y ' fi 3 Tau-A--1. .P-:gg H T 1 1 1 im aiu lui 0 My fair share was a common phrase heard echoing in the halls. Sales were high and sales representatives were seen everywhere so students sold and sold and sold Bake sales oc- curred about once a week and students got fatter and fatter. Even the Home Ec. department had a bake sale. Students also got in their fair share by walking the halls with boxes and boxes of M 84 Ms, Snickers, Reese's and Hersheys, hoping to find hungry prospects. Among these students were Pot O' Gold members trying to work their way out of a 51,500 debt. Keeping with tra- dition, the band sold grapefruit and or- anges again this year. Band members were also seen scattered all over Tole- do during their tag day. Under the di- rection of a new choir director, Mr. Minier, the choir successfully sold can- dles and calendars by the dozens, en- abling them to take a trip to Akron ear- ly in the year. Heading up the depart- ment in originality, the Prism staff sold tickets giving students the opportunity to talk to the Goaldiggers. Inflation gave the students a shove and they soon began to earn enough to go places and do the things they wanted. Choir: Front row: Monica Williams, Ellen Nicho- las, Shelly johnson, Bonnie Nolen, Michelle Shock, Stephanie Niemeyer , Shawna Owens, Reba Galloway ', Charlotte Washington, Tracy Eby, Crystal Buchanan, Chris Hohl ', Kerry McFe- tridge Second row: Angie Bannister, Diane Mor- enot, Greta Kehrl, Deidre Lacy, Connie Barnes, Claudia Zornow, Marcia Cline, Adele jo- zefowiczt, julie Croydon', Kim Williams , Den- ise Haley, Sara Hilfinger ', Karen Zipperer, Oanh Loi Third row: Tammy Busse, Sherri Willer, Pam Davis, Marie johnson, Debbie Craig ', jackie Saba, julie Griffin, Angie Simon, Lisa Rice, Missy Schoonmaker, Lori Fitch , Crystal Mclntire, Cathy Hawley, julie jokinen, Carol Plawsky, Regi- na Wilson ' Back row: Bill Rutchow ', Todd Ste- venson , Morlon Harris, jim Kaiser, Edwin Nicho- las ', David Warren , Shawn Talley , Bill Taborn, Carl jay, joe Furfaro, David Hoodt, Todd Horner, Mike Skaff, Robert Kramp , Ron jozefowiczt, Kevin Harris Not Pictured Margarita Kirzhnern, jeff Pinkerton, Lesia Hilkert' - Chorale ' - Chorale only H S While rearranging oranges and grapefruit sold by the band, Phyllis Gears gets a surprise attack from Mrs, Wiseman and a green moldy grapefruit. In the front hall, Dave Wilson and Kathy Shaw rake in the profits and keep watch during a German club bake sale. .-.Q .. vxk M--f s l , f a 'Wm'-n ,M 1 'W vu-, is gf T' ll' Set up just outside of the cafeteria, jimmy Cook, Mark Descamps and Mrs. Dijohn persuade hungry students to take a look at their baked goods and crafts. Divying out Hershey bars, Kelly Corbin, Maryanne Bowyer, and judy Wendlandt organize the candy sales of the yearbook staff. Fund RBISCTSX61 While visiting Akron with the choir, chorale member Dave War- ren coaches a goose for the big race at Stan Hywet Hall. Waiting for a rating on last year's yearbook in the Bowling Green Student Union, Pot O'Gold members discuss the headaches and heartaches of putting together a yearbook. i l If ,Q . - - ' T y- g- ,JGQI-'X 4 !,g1'.jL1 .iff X: ,,,,',5,V: 4 ri ,L.,., 1 ,'. ' '31 V '.-'3' -CA- ' ' - f fl-, T' .' ' '-- .1.4 '- 01571: -. .- .,-.e 'L ,-,' -' ' V-.. :f -'Yr 6-'-45'f ' 'AS' - -M -' I I---f f 23. .. ..-T.....-..........-.,- ..., . 'V' ' o , Q , f 5 ,ig I g I y l , gqg ,r is Ty , '11 - N 34:5 - . 'fl - Q e l Y, ' 'l 1 l 'i ,lT,'ff',,,f,: Ulf s Q' T, ' Y V ' , H in . 'T f tu 1 r l l El r W -I L 8 , f 5 it ling!! li c i ' 1 il .ll- -.t gs. L I A lst' Band: Front row: Claudia Zornow, Kelly Hill, Sharon Hummel, Beth Reece ', Laura Samson, Felicia Meyerst, Beth Wendt', julie Griffint, Amy Krueger Second row: LaVern Dyer, Warren Gwin- ner, Tammy McMillan, Rhonda Brenneman, jenny McGlauchlin, Kelly Norris, Mary Rutchow, Jeff Kummerow , Kim Henderson', Beth Ervin, Kim Getzen Back row: Debbie Welsh, Greg Reece , Tony Tuggle, David Tucker, Kim Williams, Wayne Gwinner, David Warren , Lynn Holden, Dave Wilson , Nancy Horton, Tim Dir- rim', Robin Wooddall ', Michael Montgomery, Betsy Sendi, Rob- ert Kramp Not pictured: Ron Malishw, Greta Kehrl ', David Schaapu, Greg Leonard , Tim Murphy , Darryle johnson, Phyllis Gears, Robert Roberge' - jazz Band ' - jazz Band only 62fField Trips ,ETA ' A 'c ' ' 1 ' E pil. . H . ' v cr' ,w,,,., - U , ft- rtfgrt. ' ' ',. 57.-lx, , ,v '. ' ' . .H f',1f:-v,.QJ!?lfg.g5- Yi' lh..gf, fQ. , j.gfffi,f'5Ij , ' 5 teatfzffy B. eff' - 'e l '.' L !J .I ' . ,. 5 Shawn Talley and Regina Wilson just couldn't make the choir trip home from Akron without a quick nap on the bus. Un The Road To learning Traveling to the tune of 100 Bottles of Beer on the Wall , may lead students to believe that field trips are all fun, but teachers sometimes have different ideas. Although field trips are some- times fun, they also prove to be educa- tional. One example might be the Spanish class's trip to the Masonic Auditorium where they were able to view flamenco dancers , The Russian class participated in Slovic Day at Ohio State where their quiz bowl team com- peted against other Russian quiz bowl teams and ended up placing first in the state. The choir was fortunate enough to make various singing appearances all over Ohio. Foreign language students also had a chance to attend a gathering at the International Institute where they met with foreign exchange stu- dents only to discover that gasoline was only 3502 in Iran! Students discovered that learning Could be fun. cl .q . jf e . 12 1121 V' JI Bill Rutchow, Kay Cobb, Tracey Schaefer and Bob Roemer rehearse for a Russian quiz bowl match at Ohio State, where they placed first in the state. Before school, Mr. Dana Aaron, Student Educational Travel guide, gathers his juniors and seniors together for a trip to Bowling Green, Heidelberg and Terra Technical colleges. Field Trlpsf63 All Wotlt nil Ni Plug? During the course of the year stu-s dents could be found dozing off and daydreaming in the majority of their classest This all changed however, when skits, dances, and plays became a part of the students' everyday school life! These activities livened up the same old grind, and were a welcome change, from intense studying. It alsoig gave tithe studenits an opportunity tor participate more and build confidence in presenting themselves to others. Dramatic classes heavily stressed the importance of composure, graceful movements, and improving on memo- rization. The Dramatic department was involved in various plays, but their ma- jor plibject was ia very successful staging, of The Season Santa Forget He Was He, during the winter. The foreign languages also wanted to make their classes more enjoyable and interesting for the students by breaking up the routine bookwork and verb conjuga- tions. One of the French classes per- formed a French folklore dance for lo.- cal junior high students, while the Spanish class presented their skit at Heidelberg College, recieving an im- pressive 2nd place. These skits and dances were not just put on for the fun of it,1but to enrichtheir learningand to be recognized for their accomplish- nifi- Acting out their award winning skit are Span- ish students: Lynette Wyatt, Kathy Hawley, Barb Ward, Denise Harris, and Sonya OWGFISQ Drama student, Victor Ramsey lr. performs the graceful art of pantomine under direc- tion of Mr. Weidel. A i i ., .. r .-. v .pi fi FWIU ' 0 l., 2 , I' . - :'1t 'J.I'.. . -s fi, ,' t'-1 , f..gf'- - -l.'rff'lfl'4. V13 :if ' 1 W.'-'2 :A-,Fu ., 7. . ' iiilfli - 1 -1-312+ ' , i t- Q T 1-',jw+-'fftji..'i.-1 '- :.m- -2 ,--1' Q V ,rl , -4,4435 . f -1: ,:.. 51 f- ' ' fl. li-V' 1-.- 'if A V ,, fl ff 55- ff . - 'f 1y. f'.l w.'i-1' 'QEQTY-fs -L f 2 V '-fi'-'f5l77,'tlffi'f -- 2+'M'Q: ' - ' . 1 IV? ','ff3t?4' lg 4 f.-Q--y ,V 1 A., ,y,v't:.-,. -t r': f 1'1--'.'- - ' Y - p.--3' --' YN ,'4.l'!1:'..-.- - -, lf. Q:-Q, L: .I .ix ff T ffhll 'fs 'iff ,1 H' ,. - , 'S-,L-in ' 1 ' iz, - - Ir,-.1- N 4 -A, , - ,li Haag ,, X 0' 215 Wt I 'rf X , . -ii ,I . i J' X 'U , ' , .,w 'l 5. ' 1 wh .1- 3 V5 1 !, 64X Drama G9 Q x lm: 1? 51 I pw L, . .,ww,i,f, 5 - , , ,fum My :-- . , K ff 3, ww, ev:-W. , ,, f if Y ,,x,,,.S,, My-M 1 N f , . , . M, , ,ww V, W5 K U on :I ' A ' Freqigh I stqdents Kig'h.M3chg:f1igki ang Mikeflgglrior perform theirfrench!fbIkIogg5Ejances for Bth gradeis during visitation day. ' The Frenchlljllstudgnts filmod jhgmgglves presfgrge ing, So newsiaitfin Frehch. ,Heigilgbfiaifne Boolliijiggtf David Warrerfifand Ma'rthaj6fafQerV observe theme seives on thggjvideofitape. Aj A E-W 1 lf? 'v XF! me 5 ff A E imamzhvg wDrama!65 I, J 8 V' I L gif 4 if H L l l-lava 0? Although electives added variety and spice to our students' education, the backbone of our curriculum was really formed by the required courses. Biol- ogy was one such class. It was com- pletely different from any other sci- ence class because it had no labs. How- ever, the study of living things was not neglected. Mr. Martin even had a pet! No, it wasn't a student, but a pet ham- ster named fat little Sherrie. In order for a student to graduate from DeVilbiss he also had to pass American Government, another re- quired class. The first semester class was bigger than the second because the students wanted to get it over with. Due to the incredible changes in cur- rent events, Mr. Feildstein held more discussion. No solutions were found, but the students did get actively in- volved in some heated debates. Driver's Education was another class which students had to take. The classes were a little bigger, because of the ru- mor going around that in the future you'd have to be eighteen to drive. The state has been trying to pass the law for two years now. Mr. Smith commented I don't feel that it will pass because of the dependence of the students for cars. Gym, one of the most preferred classes, was required for all freshmen and sophomores. They played a variety of sports including trampoline, bad- minton, and wrestling. These subjects were just a few of the obligatory classes. Others included Health, Career Decisions, three years of English, and one year of Math. They all helped to provide our students with a well-rounded education. Delisa Cuile, Sheronda Koonce, Lori Knous, and Cherie Ruester busily work on their Health test A 'Jb-v1..,,, in , Nui 1 it L- 2?'6H5fi'3Mlfl'x FY Dnim N513 WW' -Q -. N-I E Richie Robertson, Chris Hohl, Chris Gedert, Matt Knestrick and Debbie Craig discuss their Government homework. Valerie Narciese puts her books into the trunk of the Driver Education car in order to save some room. F .,. u U ' A 5 ,i unqg- .. r .I+ 'H X N Nl I l Mr. Martin returns his pet Sherrie to her hamster cage. 4 0 P. ' J P 3- -P 'J J' -21, , 4 'x A K Z? vf 1 4 , 8 v qv, - ' 'Q , if QQ,--, ' 161-Ei - ., ' gg . ' 3'3 32:51, ,Q f ' 2251 ri - . Q12 ...Q ,Q .2 'ff . . Q. 52' . Q My 5. Q5--, 2 IIC! f' u . Q A l hx V- Q -r A ' V' . ' I b.,-XP I, .Y .QI f-'7 F 2 . I U, .1 ,Q .rv Mg, . , A. Ur' J-'v 'K'51l- Y a J, lx' 1 ' -'ae , N- ' , -+v a1:.,1'L'1 4' - .-if I K' HAS .Y :. mg, . P f' if .F , 13.2, iff? . f. . rsibff Im' ---'fs 3 1 -l' -' ffl? .v ar 21' .' sl- ' 1 -,. , :h . I Y Y it g , 455. V: . , ,ff 3j',,. -- - -5, Jig ug.-J, I 5 f bi:-.'55', ' 'I 4 .-..- gum' ' e 'f ' ' ff--K QQ...-H- ' ' ' Required Classesf67 main mutant It's like a fever! It consumes you and takes over! You will never be the same again! It's testitisi Strange happenings occurred in the halls in mid-january, the week of the first semester exams. A hush fell over the students as they hussled with their heads buried in books, to their first hour exams. Students normally found singing and jiving in the halls, came down with severe cases of the jitters and squeaks when they were asked to do solo exams in choir. While the ex- ams were split up into three days and lasted only an hour and a half each, most students found themselves drained by the end of the school day. Some even went home to take naps! Types of exams varied from essays to badminton drops, but the general con- sensus of all of the exams was a simple but meaningful groan. Throughout the year, sleepy-eyed juniors and seniors arose early in the morning to take the ACT iAmerican College Testl and SAT fScholastic App- titude Testl at nearby high schools and universities. Tests at DeVilbiss were held in the library, however some stu- dents preferred to take theirs at TU. Sophomores and juniors were encour- aged to take the PSAT iPreliminary Scholastic Apptitude Test! in October, and as a result students flooded the cafeteria with sharpened pencils on the 23rd. g Classroom tests were also frequent and proved to clear the cobwebs out of the heads of many. Multiple choice exams make Lisa Rice stop and think twice about her answers on the ACT. lined up outside the library, DeVilbiss seniors bat the breeze as they wait to take the ACT. D-1 li! I ,X V l s Early riser, Jim Veller, along with other city students, prepares to take the ACT in the Ii- brary. 2 4? s -J l Concentrating on the nervous system , Missy Schoonmaker re-examines her an- swers to a Human Physiology test. Sitting out in the hall is not an unusual sight. Sitting outside of Mr. Draeger's class, Carol Loudon makes up a European History test. Tests! 69 .Ati -, , 'Teil 'iv' 'fltvas . ATHLETICS looking at a fly ball, Mr. Filby calculates 'the chance of a home run. z A . . Sweat, tension, disappoint- ment, excitement, and spirit were all a part of what made Athletics great. Those select few who played on teams had their own world filled with many things, yet they united with the school to help build spirit. Pep assemblies were used to help students become more awate of their school, its needs and its feats. Team seasons stood out for they had either a strong and tri- umphant season or one filled with defeat. Girls' Tennispand Boys' Track made it to state meets, while the Varsity football team lost all of their games..Even with a losing season students stood out proudly. Richard Cal- houn, who was the outstanding scorer in football, received the honor of being chosen for the First Team All-City. Coaches also showed off dif- ferent styles using their own special techniques to an advan- tage. Baseball coach George Filby used his ability to psychiout referees for the team's benefit. Good discipline and hard work were behind Mr. Bernardomashe pushed his tennis team to state. Although the Various Athletic seasons had their ups and downs, things eventually turned out fine. Without Athletics and its participants, D.H.S.'s :spirit and unity would not have been as strong. Strainand frustration show strongly as Gary jord.. ing strives to pass his opponent. A x. ,-i. n-. 54'!f,,. 1 ' !,'5 F n Q : N V. !'I'v X 1 , I v' ' --.'! n n u 1 4 If-' nf V , W ' , Fl Eff ' I 1 . ' n 5 ,E X -:Law H w.,.y, ,I-an W 4. 1. A 1 2 we A i J 'gr iff' z'.' -lg L ! x Q Dave Thomas concentkates on the ballyai he putts from green of the seventh fhlcile., ' .2' A Pain and disappointment show on Joe Fupfarcfs face as he ig carried off the field 'during the Homeciiming game. J x f ls. 1: -Y .v ,. ': 0 72fVarsity Baseball 'JA lf' .QQ ,JH 9' -i-' ,f .lf I ' 4511 if SC l'lilI'd Drk DHS' The baseball players started with the infamous pre-season conditioning, flexibility, and stretching program. This took place indoors and started in the early part of February. In addition there were a dozen non-league games prior to the city league openers with St. john's High School, which we won 4-3. This victory led to seven consecutive city league victories in the quest for the division championship. The annual trip to Columbus Hilliard, Coach Filby's alma-mater, ended in a double header defeat with all twenty players participating in the games. With the entire team in one motel, a good time was had by alll The Tigers came back to T-town and standings With a nine and thr cord, the Tigers were tied tor th sion championship, and defeate ers 10-4 in a consolation game 6, with our team moving up 1 . I I I c The success of the Tigers was part to their tri-captains, junior, VanRassen and seniors, Mike and Bryan Grabow. These three were also voted by their team me as most valuable players. DeVilb1 fortunate to have the only team city with three players to make t team All-City. They were lim outfield: Mike Dorner, pitche Bryan C-rabow, outfield. A very gous award also was given to Mr Lucas County Recreation Center ' 1 E I F r l c defeated the 161 seeded Knights of St. Francis, eliminating them from the dis- trict tournament. The final score was 7- w t 3.55 2.21 It gu- .. '- WW J 14. 'f.f.8 J- Q. Concentration is the name of the game as Baruch as he was voted by his fellow coa Coach of the Year. VARSITY BASEBALL DHS OPP Lake Evergreen Evergreen Ottawa H1 s Ottawa Hills a Swanton Stritch St johns Waite Libbey Macomber Macomber St Francis Hilliard Hilliard Start Woodward Rossford Rogers Scott Bowsher St Francis Central Genoa Rogers 3rd in City 3 ................. ...4 9 ......... ., 0 ........... ...2 D . 2 'll .......... ..o A, Nzq 13... ' ........ ....4 lc-, .QLX1 '-- i111C'y 1i1:11i:i11112:2 I bg -1 17 ' ............... ...a . , l, V' -11 4... - ......... .......3 . I 5 - y- 2... ' .............. ....1 2-lf ,A ,p i 1. 3 s...' .............. ....o 1,,,.J f.' nf. 2. ,'. 10... ........ 3-lffxwvfh: :ff 'T . ,pf J g ' 5 ' ............ ..4 M... V.'...,-A:-on. Wx . ' .ff , ......... ,QL-. K 1- 1 -, A-'vw vv,-.-'- .......... :?.gl-. L.t5vfa1'I:i:F -' ' QI! I . L I D .......... .,,-lfg il.,-I.. , . ....,.......... I, 'KJV '., rl-M :'.' f' -Y-'n.. 3 ...Staff ................. 1. 'P -..- -.'c:.f-'-. 'J :, - -. -ax,-.,, - 6... ..... ........4 .1 '75',gir.j- J 'H . 7 ......... ......11 .34 ' 1 '- -'ft': 2 ........... '1,.g ,.?5 'F'-'79'E-L .14 r , ' . 3 ........... . 'A .Q ,-.,'--1 ,-I -1 - ,. AQ. .'.'A V- If ...Q E,-ry .4 ,?',.f--f-,,.x.- 12 I ......... ' .' . 7 . ' ........ ,.., .1 ', gf 1 ..-U . 2 .......... .....12 7.1-'Q -3 1 fg-3 .4 a' . 5 .......... ........6 .- -. .r 10... ........... ......4 Black attem ts to field a ground ball under bad 15 wins - 12 losses P playing conditions mr-'EEEiw-'Mr55Q5E5Q3T.Ti??f5iTm EE Hgggggggg-gang rf-gsgrgywwssfsmmw.as-gggggggggmsammags M53 Naam ,ravi igggfi sm. VH was .s,. H :iii QYMMMQES if My slim H 2222 ,ggi E ,X sggggggfggggffgus agggrs Fggxgfgsgjlwgmr B mm gg, ,, E B an -WW Wm rs-,.-X --1-axon :L Nj F Q.-arunana-ar-a x W -fwnwe na mr X, rfwgwngiis Hsfarsgs.-HfaT ' 5:wi-mrrrarfxsmrfim-'Q ' Lfaaf'-,H,7.lr-: ryrriq- 41 Ma, a.,a,-mama g , -ew-mr a a,-an r :Xi-.H-.. -. si sm: .mr-mr in -aw V..r,ixI xv-.-4. -an www sa sf-W-, X2f.:xsi.1 , M,.af-X-f,- Kin!!! sr!! N K-raLQL5M,M,s7MMsW U.:--.Ma rra,.1.r.,,,, I N15 . .M.-rr-W MEM? M Ma -M .ma ss-m-F2 ' 'WL :'-zxaav-fs?-m-'r1 'mti :iriiissf-,ra : Mlm' as ,rw i.1 s -- s .. Y 1 ., ,srws PM lf ll H anaemia M .mx .-a-as 1 ' New W was flff Q iam: ary on-H325 ao., gy mamma mlglwix MH was mms sr-Erin Maw E , l . , , , , we-jggww M H Mike Mclean practices his swinging technique before a big game H 'realms i,5.S1f??Z53i'f4Q5i'H' .5.a.5fa,iZ'T2ZiZ a ai,-,St 51 Francis wN ..,.E-.r.2qams,Wm...QJQX-mwiaa-aa:-Qui. ..a,,.w5.,..,,,,wm,,,.,ffizfesw-M-As5Q.E.s.s,,m g - - zaizgaswawlwmwwa rv ggrrr-9-a'-rrsr'-.mu-: Nawaz, s-am-11-mf::aavgaMwew r ,,m:.Ms-M1-Reiss-M - r'F5r:. W.,vmQ,-Ja-1-if-aw-ufw-H -ggsgrw gas'-Famer wmsggar-:aaa-:vaigvf-1 Q igfsqafxHxgfggw-an-isW-gaiaaiwan Q??ME-fan asmmmaaa- , .Mmm-Q-a-aura-afmrs -r:- M X ,M,aa ,:-agwv: MW, rs-a 1, gg H5-ass N-E-ash-'K fwggjg assiwr 'iff,2Q,g1j as -AESSZSSSK KXIBNBM SS-UNM '3 2135588 B881-91 11335: M mByB,X,EEnw W EEE Efasaaaaaaaassa ff'KH HH ...H Heaisw ,m.mu 1- -av--3 M'-imldb-H 9 ' HNXSYKM 2 Q 1 sx I i c 'S 4.,'. I -.9 1. .. . 1. ,Q .3:g'Zz2+f?ffw-' rg, V. vi' .J -J rw.. .. . .1453 4.1 :ESS ' wr H ,iw rfgvlrqxar, rf? lull :lar , can QM f.-ii VT-'V-all-f'p.Q. ,, llli a l , ul a.. ',.e A . iii, fly, iz kmavff- K' ' 1 im ., . jj! W, 1979 lunior Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: Mark Born, Moody Talb, jerry Colling, Mike Nyitrai, Second Row: john Payne, Mike McLean, Mark Raitz, Rory Calhoun, M Tim jording, Keith King, Kev Vollmar. ike Meier, Back Row: Coach Tom Moore, in Russell, Ed McLean, john Jokinen, lohn --' ' l'F2LvalLf.f 'JUNK f' if .4 1.r..t,.. 'gf' M ww .- -- - ...- if - I 1. ?,, A , ,Y-.flv 4-. . ' , .v mf., li ig f ' '-.., x h'-.3 :rg :faq ,I Ti X ' Mmm .s.,',? ' rf waste, ,, ,M. -' 'I , n A it-f-:S-rf. F, 7.4 r- M- as ,- J-.. , ,.,.,.,.,s Kms in We . . . gmagai 5 , First Baseman john lokrnen throws the ball back to the pitcher 1 gifs 3 3. . ails - :'..iy TH1- W, 552552 My-A after an attempted pick-off of a Bowsher player. 1 ,. . ,,fg?g,.H SPX' msixvm If ,s X ' msgs 53 Us-sl -A -A Awww:-A W-Nh ' X!-Y In Hiiffi , Y. Eff s. SSH-1 nam 4' Q L: s U ij 'V 1. A 7- - fl 52.7-swim?-iQl3iEf-1U,HV17.2'2fiw,,l39Tl?f'f:!is.-. . iii?2,r?E,F,ilf?f,.vnb,ZQs-f-Kl'l'.'Zi . 'g'.'fQ,,ff.'i-fs' ,gifiiwf-ll-1..r..fggZ: ri-4z2s,:fv+g - af H-1--for ,. wfiSaw,-fwT..r5n.wgEi'-r- -aww '.:,.'-I-H,-of -M -f Y Reyna 5, M T..5f..,g KI... ,.s.,,..sfy- .Es ,-X., ...W an ,Kim , ,,.N--, l- ,fra M .MMI rgp, sux M'-1 names :A E . rl W LH.. X ws: .'.Wl.' 'M V -' I1 rlrgww ,112 'Maj fviw-.f 5' K X .. -' ll wiwiifzgf ,f,,,,. , W Wllgrzi' iv ,,,.,,,,, ,, . W 'I - - H , H M-f'fm.sMv?Tf, -ameif gal... fa, -K ,. .--:af A Lg-, . .. ffggfrilrii-f-rl'3Z!3Eil?r?WLirfrlW?g''l M285 -J',',,:'su --firm! .rsifa-'Ir Ml! K ' HQSHE' xiiiewi. , ?Wf'l Wgwi isfeg ' f'T'f . ' , .Q rfHl il W W Maw'-1' M .M gi- r 5882551 V ' - X - 3- K - H . E. .74!j.V. Baseball ', W' ' 2 was: ' W jg , r rr 1,, waist- ,sg ' 1 . ew - f-lf-1 1 -' H:aaW,yH as-1':9ij5f:f:a5.Ygs,,, sas.-ag .Wears -g,.s..g,ss, ' 7757? f s::,.,.rMr,Maaw X- a wa 1 A giggjgffgwmi'.,r-gfj,aV3sa:.,:jg?5-f1Il5j95f5QL'7Y Mfr.g'.., lijfaljg-fsggx' :feral frgffE9QgQ ' 'H Ejmmaaaaaww 'S X' W HQ :M . 15:,'514i4x!f!I89B59'F-al :Mr--A 'ztzliliftlifs 2:-A: W4X,.,:A4'lJ.U53:l4U 'A Trilll 5 2 22 222222 22 3 '3222'222223322t'3333333222222223333333 33 3333433322222 222 22332: 3333 225552333333 3 55125332 233222 E33 3333333 --32 222 222 25222 33 2m-32.222 I 2gW52 33333 232 2 I EH E EH 528' HBH 223253 X ,22 233 22322 jzjgggfw' 2 223333 2222 2222222222222 33 22222 222233 3 l - 2 2 2222. 22-2222232332222 . 2 3 3 3 333 2 3223222-2222222 3 3 2 3 2 2 25 222222 3 ' -2222 232222 22:2-I 222222 2222222222221 wwz The DeVllblss j.V. baseball team suf- 3222222223222222333-223323232222222233-3-222322222222 2 22 f d . 23333 222222223333232 2222222233333332 22222233 ere nts worst record under Coach 2223333 33 3 2 3 msms 3333 2 Tom Moore. The team consisted of 222222 333333 2222222223 333 2 22252 .HHE2 M 2 33- only three sophomores and the rest 3 2222233322233 2 were freshmen. Most of the young Tu- l22233222323333322323322232222332232z22233. 2 2 22i2,23232,32 '22 2 332332222 32,2 2:22 3232s222v'-222' 2 3 ger losses were very close games. The 22 33333323332222222222333333322222 3333232323 22233 3 22 3333? 2332222 3333333221-.2 -5,33 33 2222 3333 team managed to stay close wnth very 333333322222222 33323222222 333333 2222222 3 productlve htttmg.Accord1ng to Coach 23333222 2 352233232 22 2 . . . 22222 2222 222 3 22 Moore, this was one of the best hrttmg 3 2222222333333 2332323333333 22 2 233 2 2 22 frzs 3 22 teams he has ever had. The team usual- 3333 33 - - 2222222,2222'3222-22222222 22232223232223332332e3233r2 2222 ly outhut their opponents, but could 3333-323.2233222.223333333--323232222222322333333-333232322323 33 3 2 . 221223322323 Q slfg 222 3 2M332g23 not hold them when It was tnme to play 22233332222222 ?3235323332223222 2 xmmmx 2252222 md-3-22 H defense. Many of the players gained 22233333 2222222 222222.33333 2 2222 . . 2 22222 222223 22 222222- 2 valuable experience playmg summer 523 33333333 232332333333 2323222333 3 :mm I E M ' 5: MTME baseball and will be ready for a good 33 322222222225325333?32222222222222232533332222222253 333332222 A 22223533-23222 s2Q2223222,2335333 2222222223233 2j season next year. 222222 lmiigwzgyxwimxmn 33 2 32721522 2 WE 2 2 . . s 2 . xxx-:Is Rory Calhoun patlently wants to up hrs batting average with another base 32333232 2 2 . 2 22222 hit. 33333 2 N222 22. 2333222222222 22 2 2222522222223-2:'22222i2222- 23222 22222223 2 2 ' -3333i3232322222fQ22 2 322 2 . v'-314222 ,zrxgs W- 32331f3g233i32Xf252g22 5222222.32 23323332222222 2 3 33 , 2 2332233222222 2: ms-iam 2 222 222222 -. --- -- 33323 , ay 333- 23233332 2223222222 222222 2 2 22 2 222222222 22 2?2f2221lf22' K' 3 Q .TT 23333 3332 222 3 3 KEYS - 222 2 3 I 332, 223323 2 2 l .l DFW Mm 2 -,. 2. 3 j V 23 3333333-3222222222 2222222333 33 - 2 .3 ' 2 Q7 2 - 9 2 ,l 3.43. lr 23 3353522222222-32332 222 2, .- -- ' 3 I .AMS x-xmwfmt. ss lv 22222222 225' I 1' f 532222222 22222 -2 .3-.1 '2 , 22 2 OPP f 3 52 23- 22 2222 3 2 Cay , If 2 ,ff,,3.3, 323222222 33 2 33 J af 3, f,34,,1.3,g,..'2,7V. 33332?e3222 333 2 3- Evergreen X - 3 ', 2, 23222 2222 32 r' 'va' 1,3 ' Q32 3 Strltch ' Qt' 2 A.:-5.52 3. W 3 - .3 -I-15.4124-M F353 3223358252: 222223223223 '33 222 2 23 al e Y ' LT- '-... 3. J..-.'. 1- 22223222333 2 222.3233 3. - 22222222 . ,. -7- 23223 33 3 Macomber 3: - -if-2' hr., 3332333222222 32 - Anthony Wayne 429.21 j:.-f '2-+2 '.-3,33 E223 222 2 33 Bowsher ..... . 1 ,s-3 . 312729 I 3 ' 2322 Y Bedford .. ' 3 -. 2 Z Q .:.' 2 322 2 2 Start.,.... ..... I If - M 3 43M 2 .33.2?ji323g3333333m33gZ3 3 3 ,3 ,A- 2 33 - 22 223.2T2-22- .2 2 St. lohns....... .2 ri. .. . 233333353 333333 333333 3 Woodward - 3,2-.3 ., 2 3 - .3 33 . 2 Libby . 33 -233:-aw--rw 3 - 22 2 22 3 3 -v 2 AN. 3 331f-3,553-Sqik 2 33322222 22 .SL FTHDCIS .... b, 2 1' ,uh ' 2 '2p,3:'- SZ 3332S222 3 22 3 .gn1olr':ns................ .22 3. 3 3333 3 3. 33333: 3 25:33 . OWS er ...........,,., VI ,V -f?g,::l 5 -333233333333 A-223:35 33 M23 Evergreen ' 2-I- 32 23- 2122252322322-52 2525 2 , .............. .. - 3 . - . 222.2222222233333 3 .Central 3333333333 33 2333 3 af L3-3.3, 233522222 2 , 3 22222 2 8wms-9losses f., H, 33.3.3232 33 22 - 3 gg-33 3.3 3315,3F.+.' 333322222 2 22 '. .2 -3 42 3333332222222 23332: 3 2 1333233333522 33 223 333 2' 2:22222 2222222 . .3 XFQQ222y22222333333g32-2-22222222233 2252332222222 22222222'2f'22lf22. f3?3s35:::..2 22222 23 3 2222 2 Mike Nyitrai flelds a grounder and proceeds to throw to first base to get 33333 X 3 H 3 N 3 N 3 a Spartan runner out. 22522222 3 22332 -323253 25225322 23222 222 Q333233322..2.222 2.2 222 -25Z'??32h2'222I2 NWI2 .:'52 2 . 2 2.22 22-23212 222220.22 2 .2.2... 2 2:2 222212 33 22-gg3t:,g3x-3 333 2a2ms2f1:Q22 -3'-23333 22323322 33332333333 2.323-Vu 2: -22 22222222.22 2222212322222 2.2222-2222222222 '22-22-35222 22-2 22 332322 222 223333 2222222 2325232223222 3 . 222222 32 .Q 2. 2 22 1,2LfgM . '22 2 22222 333j.v22BasebaIl!7 2 222 33 222232 3-3333 22-223333333 22222 3 2 255522.22 22 22 22 2222: 2 22 221255222222 22222222 2222222222 K SW S Zgggmm mmmm m mmm EW m m mm :zz g Qi mgyw :mam mmm ,pm m m m mmmm mmm Tm-mf W mm'i5m'?i'i'Tm'SfW'i'f'?5'?5'5fgm m m H E m H mmmm mm mmm m mmm mmm mmmm E mmm mm mmmgfm? mmmmmm EHQEQE mmmmmm mmmmmg mmmm mm mm mmmm m m m mm EE QE QB m gm m mm mm m mm Em mmm BEE mmm mm E m m m m m m, mwm- mam ma E W, Sm mm mm mm mm E, mmmm :az .:.:. E E mm mmmmmm F ffm mmmm . is ,UH mmm MMM m B m mmmmm EE mmggmmm E m m m m gsm Sam mmmmw mm mm EE mmm w mmmmm mmmmgm m mmm m mmm mm M K E ESEHE-img 5? mmmm EB mm mmm mmmmm Hmgglifi m W Wm im mm m mm mm mm m E Em Sm E mm mm mmm mm mimm EEE 'Egg Em E H Smgmmim Emigmm Em m m m m mmmm 2 mm MM Ms ES mmgg mmmm E W Mm m m m mm m m m mm mmm mmggi mm mmm mmmm mmmm mmm VB 555 mm EE mm mm Em mm mx? m m migmgg mmig g m 'EW gm mm 5 E25 m mm EQ mm EEESEE EK Elm gm m mm m m mm mm mm mmMmm mgwmm mmm Wmm 5? m m m Em mm mm H WEEE WMm E mm B B mm H H H WWE H -'- - asasasa aaa m m m m m mm:m::::5:m.:5:5 W 2 m m m W E mm mi 5 WM mmmmmm gg mmmm M mmmmm? m m mmmmm .m Ziiimgwmm M mmmg m E mxms mmmmmmmga mm E B E Q mm m m m m E E m m mm E ---- m m m m m m m m m m m m ESSEX m mm mmmm mm: B .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. mmm mmm 5 WWE mmm HQQEQN mmm Egg 535335 H m m WE gmmmm mm mm mmmm 5 M mmmm B Hm.L EXW!! mm mm mm mmm 2322: m M W m-M-mm 3,5 LW, m m mm mm Wm-mmm mmmm w mm mmm mmm mmm mmmmgm m EEN mmmmm H W E FEB? m :gaze m m m ,. .. m :51 gm E gm mag , m Wm gmmmm mmm --sas:.:.asa.:.:.:. m W-lL m m mmm m m m m m m m m .3 5 m m m m mm EE 2 ixmfmm mm gig? 5: m mm m mm mmmmm mmm Sm EW, m mmm mm ESB aa mmm HE Q m S m m m m m mmmmm m m m img 15 m m mi m B E mokf if .?:5: mmmmm mmmmmm mmm E m mmmmm mmm m H 2 ?E2'iW m ......,. , ,..:.: gsimm WM m m3 m Em mm mmm '5 m E 5 m ii M mmmmm m miil Emmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm 55885 Egigzgmmgmmmmmm mmmmm H55 2 3 as mm mm Qi m Em EEWWWW mmmmmm m mm m mms S135 mmmgggm ifzifmw mmmm EMM mmmmm 'gsm mmmmm' mm mm mmmmmm mmmm mmmmm mmmmm Www m mmm m m M mm m B KMA mmmEWM mmmgg swim? mmmmm mnlmggg mmmgmm mmmmm: mmggmg mnlmivm mmmimfgm ENB EZ mmmQgQ m mmmmm mmm mm m mmmm G m m m E, m mmmmmm M mmmm Qmmm Mmm mm, :Q mmmmmggmmmm ms mmmmmmmm ms mmm mmm mmmmmm mmmmgmgmmmgmgmammmmm E mm mmmmm BEE gm Hgmmmmgm m m mama B mm m mmmmmmmmmwmwm E Mm mmmmmm mmmggmmmm BmmmmEB ggfmmg mmmmmmmmmmm MMM mmmm mmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm m meh ml m mgm Bi W W W M E mmm mmmmm E zmmgg mm mmm MM mmxxzim mzkzmmmm 'ms xviiimm E M W if 'S' 11 A'PL?3 2:52-ffm mmm M f Mqffm-fmlmmmm mm mmmmm WHEN mm mmmmm mm m , m m m M mmmmmmmm mmmmmmm was mmmmmmm m ffm WE mm BEEHBEBEE Ezgsgmmmg mmiyxiimmm X XQEEE?EE mmmm-mmmmmmm m mgfms i g is gi migiimbh m Mg gg? W Q m E m mmmmm m m m m m m m m m mm fm-m' mfmm m 5 mm m m mmmm mgm m m m m m 1 . Gunsm- m E m mmmm m m mmm mm mmm mm m m E325 Emi? E Wm yi mm mmm mmmmm mmmmmmmm Bm m 5 m mwmwm m m m 1 m m gx m H gi m m m 5 5 m E E B E m mm mm KB m mm m 'am D fmm ' TM' m'm m'm'mgmmm ' ' 'mn 'mmm gm gg mmmm mmm mm 1 X V - C , ,, 4, , ,,,,, 4 ,, ,.,..m. . .... ,.....,....-.. ...Q . . 1 . o ' ' 1 X . x, f . I I- 1 f . , , 1. 5 ' Q 1 . , ' - f - um '- Q If W V Z . t. 9 m N y- 'fs ,O ' 5 ' w , I 9... '- -, . V .ig-1 A4 if 3 3, .:,js,? Waf. V 2 , -. Fra 6, I .:' I . 1,'Jfl4q' mf: 1-ye: 4 ,112 M 1 ' 'M 1.: - 'J 'CJ' sa I 'Af .. W A -ffv va gnu , Ml Z, .' I3 ' 4' .- N - Y' ,' mm ,'4, Y V uf f-. m, Qgxg '. I' . ,1 H' , A 5 ' e . ms is Q t ,S m. ' ' w N 1 x P , ' ,, 5 xg, , 5 5. .8 n f ,J - ,,, um, ' 2 D L 'M ' ' L '1 H vu , l 'x,lQ m L 1-4-Know 'NDN- mmm m dal ..m , , mmm mm MIL 55525, EQHQBQEW M -4 mmm WW 5 ESM 35? gmgmm m mm mmpmmmmmm 5?-mf B mm imm gwggmm :EEEWW me:-mm ifltigum Sim mmmm MM m min HBH mmmiizzz Hmmm H WW mmmmm WSESEEQH mmmm mmmmmmmm Eimmmmmmm SSESSKKQXQEB 'M' EmQix mmmEE mgEg? m m m mm mmm m - :':::':::::: ,.,.,.,.,., Wm m :mmmm mmmm Egggfgffg m E mm .mm mmmmmmmm gag Efimmiir mmmmmmmm h mmm MM-MWM BBSEE-Zfmm mmmiwmmmi mmmmm mmmmm H5555 EE mmmsgggg mmmmm mm m W mmmmmm m 2 m m m mmmmm W E m mm mgmm 5 95 W H mgm 3 m 5 . gs lf m m m mi Mg m M imi Emmmimm m mmmghmg Mmm mm mmmm HHBEEEQ My mQEEm mmmmg 52555 S W5fW? m mmlgmiiiimig m mmmmmmg w MMmMmMmMm ' mM W mmmS,Wm,MMM Mmiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm 2534 mmm.5mi?EE? ,WEE Lgmmmm 5 we. . ' ' ' ' '-MUN1., L . 1 . ' 1 - ' 'C....i' QT. 'if' -,. X v'. m m Hmmm m Bmw m mmm gggmmmmmmmm m mm mug: mmmm mggmggg WWW :mm E m Hg mmm m - Q m ESS ms Em 2222: mmmmm E mmmm W mmmmmm mmmmm www mm Us H mmmmmmm glmiiflllmm mmmfmmmmmmw mmmm, ,,Xf5i?..W .mmmmmmmm m mm mill E s mmi mm! m H , m mmm mm BRA' m S8 m mm m mmx Ha EEE' mms mv as Us . :5 I 1 22155: eg-Mwvw 1 hwugzgilm sw aa 4 'j'A B 9 nl H B Tv-TB H BV-SSW' E B xi H SSS E SSH H nl Y h nl XXX MSS nl H H B nl N Rl B-A H L KI B rm B HEWAQB B SSB M H SS-AB' nl WE H K H-AEE X231 B H B B nl W if nl nl Dm H X SSBWEHE' nl H H B H B Q mum mai msSwMHmm mMHWB,s m m a xx nw M afmMw,zw ss n n ss n .LE m a ss nm Q ss in : X W n n Q REM: ginwg-na as swag? -pm ma ss -W: E E is m H H snmswgi B H is Hina? mgm H H:-wg , :ELIC ss wang zugrym E HmEmgMafgzaEn1gf3sWawk: Enmsnw wMmmum?g':-Bgysgwsxs ammgmisggw hw H an 'ms-asm H www . Quays Wlwdkrss sms HsBfwQfH'Y-'S 323-H1-wgxjvsr xiM?glmUf'?fQ-Bmw' iimnfsxihsgsffi-42555 ,K H. ww -,mbgwfa -M W Rafal 1 Kmskezwfgfsgfizsfmis is KEHQAEHZWYSHEWQMGU HE K www gs , mMi mMLw5m ,s5w ss Q n VM Ewa n a ss 5 2 H H JSMZWSIQH 'E H W gs H 1 SHS H 'B W H H Ba?-Anim nl B nl : nl H nl n ms ss a 1 a n my-4.5: a ss ss WM n a E N :iss Ha gan ,, -- H Q B M B ms. E -M B E H E wh HJEEWLM 1 wsfgifsigsmiffn ESQ: sw? 1H552?m H Hgwmgmv S Ezmsgngxwgwff gang., xwf. 3-i,:fW: Mr, W-N ifwm M xr . AML? MEM. -Q, Eswmw .f M.: msqgax ,mme .9 M.,,Si-pmwxw -w,s-xxuw .www w1Nxm mm ss Mswm HM ,sm . x mv-NHMM ww mis? M W 5 M , , g W M ,M 23 . 5 W., Q-K Q sswmm T K gm mm K. sn H H H mm swf M B .f my an Em-2551-gy.: .gdmqmg-W? wgimmxm mfsmmw gz'QmW.sinaEgEE1 E555 MS H S iawi'?H5gEng3E: H E H 5 as E I 5555 EEK s :xg s m Hi 'RSWMYMQ a m H mnwxfww m m s mw :M nl M E nl H nl Mx-X QQBZSH H nl aw nwxx H na aww ,W Shaanxi an ss ms fginw B gs sw :M na S na H Q naw Ev-2 H Ev-H-ABE E15 H B B H E BV-E nl H nl ki Asnxpnmamnnssminm mn mn swam EHEMMHH B nl nl H BM Bam-AB Rl B -AEWHE H B E 35 E pimms E H EW 5 as H H H E ms H Runway?--Maw-Em H H nm mms .EE-fmwa mx was B -Q3 1 Hmm gjgzsx Em QW Em Hfxmffisifi WSH E Z5 9 siwfw E H gmwgj g5Qggg'EHwE,.Xs Sggwsi,-32215555 me Hsmgwj Qgwg W' Imax M ma if H ? EAW-f sBEWg5iS'5EQ7E?EiEBEKH:'fx W5 55?H255356?e45fQ6?i H 565533 5352 W 2SHgQEw,5WHgw S WS, Q5 H ?swib52Qgm as ,rg 2mQ,f55QE5,22mgAEs 25 Y. gfggsfmsg-gg V, H --Mans, H ms:naw,'aMQMnwss H aww-eww Mgwms H Mgmmxf H Q. Wm H M.E,.fQsM, H H BME Wmmgf H S11 EEZ R' mm:MSSHs'v -Ayv-RZ H H Siu ww-AE B SSB EE -mx M- WQMKXXQ H - EMBH W m H H svn H H nf HH H mMns.:N-W H QME' nz BMn H H mmf synlg H AM5 HH HH H-W Mgfm mxmgsi ' nl H nl SSE H Ev-ESB B SS ,X Ev-M H sf H B H nl nl B WMKWH H muxww nl nl aww. nl H X SS-AE W B H E E-A H H nl B nl nl K V5 HBV-S8 K-X B 7288 nl B SSB 52 W nl H H HSE B nl H Karin 1 nl S8-A E Si nl Ewa BSS N E E SSB H nl H W H H H H fs H H H awww H H M H Q85 mnifw H H H sms Ha H Hnwfgsu H www, Em H H Ham mia is :fi 2 Q E is ?f5f'?wF if H 1593 55259935 5935 H Ei I MENU-Vf M. HWE'x'f'3'2iF-WHMff J' MH.:HW'1r1H?nHr.H E www WM Qsyrgax. fum-2fgzgf,b:5gWi1.L ee-.ww2HEsxfswmamfiSHANE im :U -Si V-WEK EH WH-x vb-QGBWB-ABE iii! ku - IZ .ASS-A81 -A- - -- my wB!4wmMnazx ?EswY391? -Wm m M mm- 1 M SE M HMT, W, M nl Www 5 ,Ang wg, ,gi nhl :Wy ymfmsggfmgifsmxgww' 35 5555? Hmgafgf 155 Egg :anyway H H Mmm in K H QM-Vw mm an H HMB -,mx Q-SX JSE Banging aiming H ,gwgffgggwwwg wx Bd Wwgggmpwgmxgm ENV H Eg H Rl -xg ,fmmssv-ss H B H 55:15-4:88-AB H Bm 'E--5 mfg Bw E magmigwgggwmpssms Eggs Q H ,aw BE 'gagging K H H Kggsaaifg an H H 9:52 1 mfagigsmgx 1 smugmug E W H msggagm E H gs H H My nl H nl B BWLE H B nl nl H E HH H Bmvmgmxw HH Exam Em H H HW B Emmawfsigigg SHS Z is Jimi Sffmffslw mx H S 255153 5 ,QE S E WH ggimwwv E E E 5:5 E3 mwgswwgwwx Bugs 5 gwf? fmfLnQfmm2f51,.f,5 SE jzawwf' .wanafwswwsefs-M5'iQwae-:H wwmwi' H25 E EES? ZZTEQQJQ 'Y77iQ5e-3? A1255idiwgsissiiiaigqwwliwiig'Ji? 5552153539 H H as ,digg 555 ge? Qmimgss msn A-K2555?515335385588BEwSga:EQEggmEB?5gE KNENf'SWsfENmH H Haw?-SJEEHEEEMHQE H wwvmsiae H Hwmwfmma H SSE Bwsmggid mil nl H mms Emgisnjms ESS SSBEESSBE H H fwswf: H N H m s f rff aw sBsipinEm ms Bmssnwx mn H Haul rrffhff ssnwn H mf HH H H , ,Q .,-I, ,nf f E was 1 H Egg ff ,ff mswgznt HH H was H H HH H H HAH wnmgmgww H mmwwmw H www 51 flffff Hassan? wgmdwiixnsssns mammsgfgmwgigsmsswEss'UsaBE5Xx'? If HHH- mggfgmgwmmgg Haig ,f,f,ff, on 1, msg giewisnwsg H E H Ewsgagg as H 2 H frm . V - mfnxw -A 35' : :n v-RZ-A ff , 7!!,f1 f Msg EfmMWaggagmmwnwsmwxfwymgxfwwsm gn www ff ff f 'ff mawmfsawgi 'swwxyhsmswgm wwwmmgm minima ,ffl I f lx H wuvww rwmf Q saw wMg? fww?Lg?mssM1wm :pw 1' ffl f 1 aw--5 msg xggsb,uM?gEmMfaWgs H554-xwzmmxgng H E gnwg 1, ff ff, E e,6WQg,asw.esmwm imwmmfswwHmswmm , , If , 1 I 4 ndxE5fgX.uLXWys?nEmvm:mBwm5s gxgxxmg-magnum msfgxmw--:sang Ki H J KWWL-AE nl H E QEWE-A E vin H nl B-ASW H awww Wx H H H H S H H H WW mHTHNSsE'if?S 25 'QZEESWSH WSH W MH' nl H nl B E Emma sz nl H nl ff HH nxmssngnw H HHH V msgwwwnxmgsagn fl sm sasmmpmdm B H H Bn! an nm B Hamm H H QHWSR B B nl E SSB H H BE f f SHSHWS5215 H 5 HL , H 3 555,-AME H H mnigwsy H H , mM5f If ,f Hxffffmin is S H H H Ms EEQMSH 5 H H H sim? ff sigxfigm m2FHZEWQfagfwfmmigsEff Q mnszzsiisgbrmwau QHHnwwmggaaaximwmaawm nigga X 2W,5Q5x?gQ i5mi 555 Q? 2 Lmzfdgfsigggwmiiifwgx mg H Said? ' gl ns, j 5 ggwpswu wan wg ,ww fwsxg SSMHMEWEEWQVF , awfigeiii H H SE Ei1Hg1?Zsmf3kf,E5H T fsffgmmfiw X, was :Em-:figgaagigzmvmknsms nm msgEFS-55652555515Emngmmsmwglsgngfgmg , , H sr W Hawks' H H H W ,www H HH 5 2 ff! Z H195 Eifsmfffnwwfgl X ggfxawxgm HE H H H Hxigggmg. H 1 E f H H 55.5 H H H H m S H H sm ms H xmmngggxx E nm maxi :fag mm E B H mm Rasmus H H m S-aww H H H H H H H H H M H BE BV-Si! nl H H HBV-M nl H H H B' wma H H H H mi me H H HH H H nl BV-mm-V-HE H S8-Akfllil H nl 88:5 nl Wismliiiiffiiiff Z Nm,H?sWS??3gfsH? is sis? 3 wjifggifimg HTQEEBLTQEZQQQligixjlggfggisgfmik pf is Wysag QM Mn H wig.f5f-af? Saw WQEQXLEE HE. Sigfifiiw-L5f?if? H ZH HWS Egfgigieggfgzxffgkfzgg Exif!-fisifgg W ME HH fmmfw WE QM Hg MW awk: :Q-wg H H Sawing!! E W W EM-Nga g, H nm:,,fMgwssmMn H Mmwmwxfgfpn H H H , sammswfmwsm H ww Kam mmm H www H H nwkgasaia H H H WEQHEW E H H H w H B KXK wr-AB SSB H B HBWEMMV-B Si nl SS-ABN mswzmmss K H s s XM mm E B ms H E Bs H H mM-HW H H pf wi Ewa H H H S8-AB SL H nl nl HE E E H HBV- B H EM 'SJSWE H Rl B ,Bail nl W,- H EQEEE Hams nl E BBEHEEEBB H SSE BSS E :sim Emi Emma! mam B H mmsmgsmsm mm ms as :E H nl Egg nl H H E-AW H BSS B H-ABN H H H H H wvswg H HH E mga H HH as f H H ssurwmgnm H was 5 H :MEMQ33 asm H H mgmgwg H H H was M J W, wwww 2 'Vx E gi,sgm2ig2??,fggg5fS fwifgggigi WH Ha 'K eww ms2..W.5s5s 'xwmfwwamwsf m9'M4w -Mm H W MQM H f m swan H ENE wx mg My QW .Q 5 H swgdmf wgwg :Q H H WM gmsww 5 ifwgiggwwsw ga H H H QW-gwiq gygm H H H si 55? nmmmamKEMaEgE'aEn H mmsduypgmssamsgwm wang mg: E BHQWQQNN swung H H sAm H H H H H QW H H H HH H H N N H 25553555 H H BHm?gM5.Ngsm E Bm B B B H Km-AB H H W H BSS H nl H Em ,Essays E H H Q4 EQJWS . , W M 'xg -sa. vag- l, x H WEMEFEN H H Q5 an H H w H QM H Q H H gm H H H H H L H ss H ss aww asm Saws ssfruss H Sam H H H H sgsifs Bm Si H H H M gg H mm H W s 55551241 f ry- saga, ,mm 53.359 . E Ai EQEJTSZY an H M N H, H as H H H H E255 HHEMZQVM E H555 -ASSE' B Bm B H ww H H 1 HHH E H Q W H H H H En?wsHn En 5 H H H H msxmnsm H sn Hmm H NME :gas ENE Em N Mm 5,5555 H M H H 1 may gxgnggiw Emma, ram -V-:ESB B Qiggzgsjg? 515255 in view awww 5 is W X: A 5 H mx EH ,wwf H H H . miwas mms .VE sighww Bw H aww X H H H H H H H H HH H , Sussman as :E BNHS H mam am swan f.,s,Ess B B W nfmlss 'mn B w, Maw ms H Mal,- H W mania H wg dwg H H vs -i 1 H W 563555: E E A W HQ, W, ,K H was waeuk 2 T B H M H H H if H , Q.. H E H Hmvgzifi 1 2:2 x 'ss' Q 32555 fx Q E W , gfgjmg, 55 H HTWMJ, W, W H V ..,,HfNJ5Tfh H msgs H H gn? H H HM mm Y. SWE? 'Wim KWH Xgggiaigg g EN Ah, NEW' :ima 353 .:. WHS' E H E H Hwssngw HHHH in S55 H H nmmmu-Lg ms H5 We 35 ,1-.. W, ,E M556 -m !XWiB 588 i S M EEE H H ws as sw H H H H H H H H H E H E Pg H H H 'B nl N K H H NLE H nwzws H Hshmaw H H H W TEM? nm ,nsssw Tms nmiswm' wavy susan H H EQ E H E E15 Hiya? H E H swinging-fag H mn H W www ww 5 ,HESWEAX BW ,vmmm M Xa Mk U W W M awww? W X' iam: 2 E H5 E SW H is ,Ek if-fm JW.: M Km W H :sim H H M H E E H'ff: W E H 2155, E ,ifmrgivsgg E 5 M gggzgyggg jfmf H A 2 K XQEEEH img!! BBE E E ,W ss ss m saw mass a m Scxwsm if Kam :ami E ss NESS gs gs BREWER gs gs EHBSSEEE B gs gigs gs gs amass E H HMH H Q55 pimms E Tagging? gg E E ypmvnww-my ss ss 'nzimnmm ma B mf is . aeiwfgggxamg awww iw. H W HM ,E H WEN., 5. M, 4.523 51?Y?'f'3S13rE using QMLWAQIMX m GSE' W a ss gamma as HB5 E an :EH ss ss ss a ss mass 352553 M 25555: B154 E was Emil E my a ss may :gym Z EE!-Kasey gd AWE H M 1 my MW ,mf Emwwfww Him ss 5 M, ss B xws nw -HQM n ss m Jaw mMs,?zfEmm asia Ewing? nw any amz X1 ?QM'izwsm5 E' in ram-Am Ms? H565 H , M B E na E ss Mwsfmfw W Baum Fm ff: BTEHQHE miingjgijj f Q EW -V W QM M wswgmww wgaggmswwxkgm. WM if ,QA M M BH sggmggpg-gggsiiggsw whim? Vmigmawgfgs K 235525 gigsgffxn S xmigamanm m H wffagwfs K BUSEQEBEF 1 'his - Mm w ss ??S?5 ,M av K N ww 'mmwm B, ,W VM ,es MEN mm B M msn' was B mama ss a a ss aww NEEEW ami Mmm H 'Ha 1 jim H E E H H E Q MZHAES as E SS W E ss BW, H W H B B awww H E smsii-:Sinn H m H Ham 13 iw W ag, N Xgmimwaw Wgwfksp YGM Mahan mn gwggfs 2 fLE,'Q5gQYX-bi, Y B, mn Q 5M Q ,x,W'gf4.x1M,.w -f ww M, KNMX www ww-QQ:-ffmj Jmg mg B 5fg 2 2 Q 5? Nm B ,Y wggsi., TEES? Us WB..mM.E'fvH. na WSHMHWA mam mas' Qpfdp: Ea ss manga wg E E H E mm Tags B ss mam mamma an manga E mxsmsgw an an mg f mm an sw ss 2 ssgsngxmfm ss B ,ww H E E JM, J5WmEg5gE5m 5 QMB' ww A Q sf 2 H ww MM, ,W Q H 2 Q JETQWQQ Sf sizhswwr m E m E H' m B1 mgw ss a ss many? sm ss a ss QM an ss was ss ss ss ss manga B n Q a Mm E was E BEKBBSS HHHH MQ Hwnss 555 Km EEE? s QSEWIWK a Wg R E E E: Af. .2 '-,MV M . E- ina M E sw m n 'V E E ss E s :ii ss Ez ss s s ms a mnmsssgfx .al Y' . il'F 1gg .. 4 1'- - P u n I n :rv ., 1 V -1-.. H, q.,'Q'-,,sf'r1g-pgy,-' mf 0 -yfi-'L vI2.-n .Q 5 '-H w W , , . . 4. -. ' 1' 11 vffwn, if 'V - '11 .ug . A 'Q , w .1- . - .xl - 1 ., x, M , A 0 Y 'g- H ' ' 'W .L..f1?:J.j'fA:-,g5fs'i::.' r ... V Q W Y i Y X, - up 5 .' K, L - V ff - f ' , -' , 'QQ .- Y. -,V V : ' U- . b .QW-M' ,Uvffi-, , K '-Zltbxiapl , ,W A .- A . 1 ' Q . , . Q, .. , -. , .- I - , . , - M -- A ..wx,,,3-,,,-... , x54 'PQQW . 1 ' ' K 'N' --' I-., ., , ' , f ,- A ., . S - ' ... . M .h-Zu. Q, vw-.61 , ,gi-N , - .. , - ,N-, .,. ,fgQi. 5 H-W ' -'wane-g,,.i..- .' M.. ,if 0 W -. W , - tg 1 A M ' ' ii, . Y wgfnnqlgg 1... . 1... J- b-if 5 T'- fTrack nine l.OSt ls The 1978-79 boys track team had an extraordinarily good season. There was a total of 67 teams competing in major relay-meets, and the team lost to only eight teams while beating 59. There were many exceptionally good ath- letes, including: Artis Evans who won the Most Out- standing Senior Award, as well as the Most Valuable Athlete Award. At the city meet, Artis scored 28 of the team's 66 points. For this he received the Most Out- standing Performance Award. He also set a new city record in the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of 15.0. The Most Outstanding junior Award was given to Brent Cook who was a big factor on the shuttle hurdle team. He helped to almost break the school re- cord of 58.0, but missed it by 1f10 of a second with a score of 58.1. Sophomore Tony Wilson set a new city record in the 300 meter low hur- dles with a time of 38.7. Tony was a member of the outstanding mile-relay team that set a new school record, beating the old 3:25 time with a new time of 3:24.5. He also ran on the shut- tle hurdle team. As a reward for his fine work, Tony was given the Most Outstanding Soph- omore Award. l30ilIt S Gai ned By setting two new school records, Freshman Dean Monske won the Most Outstanding Freshman Award. In the mile run, he shaved 5 seconds off the old time of 4:41 with a new time of 4:36. He also broke the 10:28 2 mile record with a new time of 10:14. Track coach Mr. Tapola said he was very proud of his team, and expects to have an even better one this coming year. The 1978-79 year was a good one for the girl's track team too. This was partly the result of having a new assistant coach. Mr. Thomas Newbern was a great help to the team, according to Mr. August. He made it possible to have a balance in all events instead of being strong in only one or two. The team did especially well in field and distance events. Lynette Russell was very strong in the 100 meter hur- dles, placing third in the city with a time of 15:6. Sophomore Kelly Norris broke the school's mile record of 5:40 set by Penny Dragon in 1976 with a time of 5:37. Last but not least, Sopho- more Kim Williams set a new city re- cord by putting the shot 37'10 . Coach Mr. August said even though the team was small in number, they were strong in quality. In sectional warm-ups, Kelly Norris practices her top spin serve. Varisty Volleyball: Front Row: Coach Tim Kardatzke, Stephanie Saba, Sarah Kennedy, Monica Oxner, Coach Terri Trumbull. Back Row: Barb Ward, Kelly Norris, Pam Dorner, Barb Richley, Peggy Dorner, Adele lozefowicz, Laura Burtch. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL DHS OPP Waite C Stritch Notre Dame McAuley Central Maumee Bowling Green Whitmer S Southview Anthony Wayne Scott .St. Ursula .............. .Rogers ................. .Woodward ............. .Swanton ............... .Whitney ............... .Libby ..........,....... 11 Wins-7 Losses Sectionals 2 ,Clay ...,............... 0 2 .Bowling Green ......... 1 0 .S. Southview ........... 2 Bditims, valfleyball Q E5 junior Varsity: Front Row: Sue Seville, Cathy Symczak, Sue Sendi, Sharon Tester, Kathy Coombs, Sherry Willard. Back Row: Coach Terri Trumbull, Kim Mayer, Robin Taft, jackie Saba, Kim Hunter, Amy Kempf, Tracy Eby, Coach Tim Kar- datzke. lag f l Keeping her eye on the ball, Monica Oxner sets the ball in a game against Clay. 5? T ,Q X X 'als-4 K , Groaning about their aching muscles and dripping sweat, the girls began their season by attending a grueling clinic at Bowling Green. This was one week of hard work while getting back into condition, working on basic skills, and becoming familiar with a volleyball again after a long summer. Although six hours a day they were busy with an extensive program, they always could find things to occupy their spare time, such as racketball, movies, swimming, even T-Ping dorm halls. The following week was back to DHS every morning between 9:00-12:30 to begin practicing as a team. Five weeks later they won their opener with Waite in two straight games. Overall they had a good season, but were disappointed that they didn't win more. The coaches, however, were very pleased by the team and how they had performed. They thought they could put any six on the court and they could all do an equally good job. Every- one was full of talent. The highlight of the season was a win against their rivals, Central. The lrish had defeated our girls in the first game but the Tigers came back to win the match by winning the following two games. A new face around the team was Mr. Tim Kardatzke as assistant coach. I think he's the best co-coach in the city said Terri Trumball, who has com- pleted her second year as head coach. Other outstanding players, who were also powerful hitters, were Seniors Sarah Kennedy and Monica Oxner. Also a senior, Stephanie Saba switched positions to become a first-year setter. These three have been on varsity vol- leyball for three years and were tri-cap- tains. The Tigers, seeded fourth, beat number two seed Bowling Green in sectional play. So in the end, those bat- tered bodies paid off as the team came through with a winning season! Peggy Dorner and Adele lozefowicz patiently await the call of the referee. S. :la kt ,, ...s s Q' 'Z' ts' I .Sim . zvawm 1, W K E ' M 5 .-gem H fsisswar ., N .fiflfi 1 , H' ' 4' E is f .. 5 . ,. f . ,we siwwrkvigiitaissif M 'i' i ' , ii fifiifteew' 5 ,R ' r N Q ist' ., its a .: SETTI IDF SUCCESS i r K arf' ,sgafgw ' ,jf e Q r .aa 5 7 'Zi I sf -.1 l 'mfs , 1 ' 4 A z. . Sip 1 ,AU . i'1'is7ff .. tw-tf, as aaa-srzff-fax sas Ma.v HAf'g f:in -EWR .svssxissss ..1.ssaPHw,.raz,l2w 3 KM. M W sa wipes an W ..f., . ,-.KH sf,,S1,,,g 5? X P' - w s ,1, Q v .l . Q35 5 . Qi .. V ,Q . . -.1-1 aaa . . V Af- is T'ffFf 5...1ss. l X. K ' px.: .Mf- vtf v - aa J ---1 rf .f -if ...a.g.. ., ..7W 5 . swag. A amnsgrase, s Xfmfsa? -,. Js..s,.. .Wa Ma., y ...M ya W. . -,'9QQ'5.. 5, aa sa gag? Q s zz- .f- . W . at -.. 22 ,. 4.43, ....m:'Yx. 11 . awaafmf--1 1 s . ,ze a a a g' S-www Q P1 fa 55155 W M H as gp-grae 5 .. s,1,9m1aa . . V wwwss, N ., M. Q 5.32.21 1.5 M -a 5 is as an f' 5 Wifi , .Qt . ,Yatsura s - s . . Q Wylggg :Exilim sa 4 swans.. wg rv., fr. , --gym ra aww -.HHH . i , .. 3 rf fr fn, - .wa 3 - . .. may Egiasm ...Mg M Wa ,,. .. ' J V: ,FHWA gi!! fr. .-ff . WTVNLM 'XLM' 343351192 Qfgiktsa , 'ef wgffiri 1.31 3: lf' ,ws is f :s3'?.'f ' . A Riva 1 Eiga, M5555 'wiv V salma, tr.. ...ty l ' fig. sag . 3 MEM .asazs s we af l , r . K .. it 1 -fs 'lui kia., -uni sw .sam . a . --M 3 fm I , t awe ,sy W s. M ' i t A . FMS V9UeYlZi1ll!3e1 .V .,.. , WTEM-.' .,aJ5W'5s- Kfrwza 'YFQEZI .- 'A is., Q ll Y PM E5 21 7 , .4 ,, X fs rv is as ,g aims M wvfya, N Nr :Jaws EEZM W K amiga: an X 3 A W, NE 'Es 'MSS ms fx Maw ss ,Z .rams mms xg ann wus msn was 2 X yawn mam seams was ,ms f s amz, Sum Sm gi Mg mwiixwuu if E ,Hs 1 rr? Mws- Aww 1 x -u a as x , gx YQ:-'xxx 1 'AN' 'fi .., N FX N .-, 3'-. x vw, ,I-x s xi I x' PPI? X x x E, x Lx FUN K x v' a 'A' f..'15'.,. J il., I.,-'gift-xv :V vin f , it Lt v-. l'- H ..:,. N X mam was an A mmux Fin' t ,-LQ,- ..x W Rx- X, V- mmm mm Eiga ,,m.La H' wa mm -an 2 Z Q uma: rw ,www Qs 1 rg ff ,X mn asm awww wa NMS S awww mv as xx ' v- u x , ' 0. 9 X 4-4, x- X 1 s x . 1. ' x lx N . , A .X N f: s -. n .- N N . . 5 x al -. ' 1 X N . Ug,,.X .lu .ke ,, 1 A '. K X x 'X NX x. ' I ' X- x ,, N, X 1. , AN . 5 . 9-., -, gm .L 'NN K- X x A 'x ' xt X ' K ' Y X ' . A . xl xx x x X h 'X . h 'AV 11 . . xx . . , xx X A, . X -.t X . 1 Nh RX X., . ., X , '-fisii. S, ' x -- -. - . , X - X N w x 1 Q. N X X 1 1 X X xx ' N N xl X xx. , , ,s A x if I f .nu A., -,E , u. , . ,., ' 1 mam fam , www ' Z LV ff mf! ww an Ng I I n f H ,J -.-4, xxxk X xNN , , s.NXX uw-Q.. X X YN :X XXX ,XXNXS ix x 1xxxKA .XXX X NX X XXQX N XXXXVN- Xxx-. K N u xx x X X' 'QQ M wx XX YXXXN X yxm.xxwxx XX xXXNXXN HKXN xAxxxxX i khyx X wk xxx xxxx. xx XMTXEPNFZKR A X x g x N 'X X lx X XNXNN xx Qg X. X -,fx Xxlxxx X . K Nur X X X K P X . i 1xNV:QQQQX5 i 2xXXNXXxHX, VXNXXXV N -,- N NNXXXNNN' xy XXXMW N Xxxxxx' xN X XXGXXNY N, l,NXxXX'XXx KX N xxxxXXXXXxXX'XXX N QNX NQXXX xXX'x XxxHXXNx XXX N 'X NNN. XXX XX xX,NXN X xX'XXx . xx lxxg x xxxx X NXHNYXNXXXXRXEXNXN XxxXzNNX Xxxxxxxxx X xxx XX, QNX-XXNXRNX x ' K. 'U'-.'xx XX 36 ,x.xx N xi gx , X Su- -x S, X Q . ff 2, Q 1 x I: -Y -A X I P , .xt f, 11 'NPL-. Cross Country This was the year for cross country DeVilbiss. Coach Bud Tapola had his most successful season since his team of '75. He started with high ex- pectations, but going to the state was not even in his wildest dreams. Going into the district meet the Ti- ger runners had done very admirably, beating every team in the city except St. lohn's and tying St. Francis. But to make it to state they would have to beat that same St. john's team. Seniors Ron jozefowicz and Bob Roemer got the team emotionally prepared as they pulled off a major upset by de- feating the Titans and coming in 2nd, only 4 points behind district winner Defiance. This sent the team to Co- lumbus for the big state meet where the harriers boosted DeVilbiss pride with a very respectable finish, in spite of some reoccurring injuries. Senior Ron jozefowicz, junior Dy- lan Reyes-Cairo and sophomore Dean Monske achieved 1st team all-city honors for their fine running in lead- ing the Tigers to a victorious season. ' - 'Y' Q. .9-3 t J'm',, Cross Country! 1 rx 4. , ..,' . :,' A 4, - ,, , - rf 7 . 5. we , , r :n-',v:r'5- vi, W. , 1 .,.-,,,,,. - .. 1 Dave Thomas carefully studies over a very p important par putt. 5 ' I' x r'. fr ss 86fGolf' rex - fAg,.L.x ,qi-,4,.., ,--- -.- .. Y.4..l.,..l1 Checking the break on the no. 16 green is freshman Dan Thomas. A Varsity Golf Team: Front Row: Rob Ross, Dave Thomas. Back row: Coach Denny Dreher, Dan Thomas, Scott Thompson, Art jackson, Gary Dorn. . JW 4.. tra . . ,Jar -lr-f-grj:--a '- -V .g -L 4 F . xi Y uth Keeping his eye on the ball is Scott Thomp- son as he hits his second shot on a long par five. 'iv H . l l' 4-H I l l-,- -' x-'H . .52 if-f:L1:J?5r a, 'L '- - A . M I .,, .I . Senior Rob Ross shows that things aren't that tough if you know H what you are doing. ,W 9 s H J. ea H . . H H HMHHR Hs' E - H.H:,'- H H H HHH. HH H H H E ss E Q K II B I SHA - ISK - it II X H H HH.HI .IH .HHIHHI HIHIH. HH H .HI.H.IHHHI IHI.II.s..IH H IH II. H HH II. .II ,IH.H H -Hf-H'SaH'H HH QHHIHIIIH' H H HHJIHIQI IH-In -:Isl HQHRHH H.-HHHHJIHQ. H HH-IHHIHHHHH HHHH- Hag .I H -.HI-. QI. I H. IHI HI...K--H - H. H .E QZIIHIHIH I H .I . qgiifsg-IH.. -u QIIHH, 'Ii,.5.. . .. If-.1TIIiIg,g' HBIIW. I. ...II..-. HHI.T'HH H .I H I .H IHIHII I I HI.I- H I . .HH-I H I .I .I. I I. ,H .HHH HHAHIHHIH as HHH HI-HHH HH-HHH H HHHHHH HH 1-,KWH H :H Hug si :HE - U HE- HHSH H HH Ha SHHHHH - H z HE HX H' HHH?-H H :Hjj HHH H HHEHHZHHHH H HH HHIQQEHH In Casa: . . . ...HH . ,.H.I. HI.I.-IIf- I I ,I..I, . HIHIJ .H H I 1 H H H H H Hji,-EH 'IHI I H .I -I H HIHQIW IH? H . I-HI I HH'-H a H H H . HH . 2 if-WH--Hs'-.H H H . H . 5. H- - H -H H.H-It - H f U .HLHHHHHH . H.iH.HHH's-.HHH ...H .HHHH-H.H .H .H.aH-Ha-HHHH. -.H-.sHH' Before preseason tryouts started, HI -HgH.HIH s- HH H H H -. - . .H. .HHHH..IH.H .HHHHH HH. H .HHIQH , H -. -I' Coach Denny Dreher did not know H H. . H H .H . I .H ' HHH sf-H HHHHH HHH' HHHHH what to expect. With only two players H H I IHHI returning from last season, just having .H HI-.IIH.IHI.-I H .I . Ia. HI. .H HIIjI.aII.:I-.-I.I- HH., .I-HHIIH IHIIHI.:-IIIII. .H ZIIICHHI, five players on the course looked to be -Ii QHQIIHIHIIH. HIHHHIjH,,H IaHI .H..IHI - HHWHH 'H H ' HHH .-IsHHHHH' HH HHHH' -IHIHH H- 2. HIH HIHIHIQ. H H H -1 ' H 'H a roblem. But with the hel of some .H H . H. H - H me- H E ass 1: sings va sm ' ' HH H H s KH I - H -H HH - good recruiting by the team veterans, I I H . H . X H 9' ,PHI H H u HI five new players came out for the team. ..HI I IH I . . . . 5.1. HH H - 1: HI- H -H H-Mme -II g :H HH - .HIS 3 I HH xr IHHI I-I. Three of the five first year men made I I wmv. HI I H I HH In I? Ipfgg 5- 21 -Ia, IHIHLHIHE II H I HH -HI I I IH-I 5 -.H I :I I,IMH.I the starting team, headed by senior H. HH .I-IH HH - HH - - - HHH H' HHHH HHHHHH HH HQH- H 'HHH Rob Ross. Ross, in his first year, was the HHH H H H H H H H -H team s number one player. Art jackson, . . H I .H . I ...HHH 'BHQIH 1. HHHEHHHHHIQ KH IHIWIIH H H IIHZH number four and Dan Thomas num- . - H . I I I QI .I K In HHIIIIIMIE I EIHHIHH ,I .HIIIII.I IHIII I .IIIIIIQ IIIHII HH in HI IHIIIQ ' ' NHHHH H .IH H HH Q HHH.Hs 57 H - . H HH- H .HH H H H H 3 Hf'.iH . H H . H H -IH 2.2 ber five, were the other two rookies. H.-H - - - HH H H .HH. H Hs .H.H,.H -HI5Ig.H H. ..I. The team finished in the upper half of I IH H IH I H H HI .- . . H H HHH H - IH HI: H H the city league race, a little ahead of I I . . Coach Dreher's predictions. The con- - H.H.H.H.H IHHJHEHI. HIHHHHHIHHIH- .H. H.IHIaH.IH.HI -H H.--.H sistency of number two man Scott I -II .H.HHI IH HB5 H H H I - HI: z--IHI 5 - HH .H -.5-HI Q H HH HI I-I ya? EH- gf HH :H HH I 5 1? Thompson and number three man . ,, H . 'HH HH HH' -as H H I H H H Dave Thomas alon with some medal- . H H H , E SHA SHA E B NESS SHA www lst winning rounds by Ross, kept the H IH HI I HH - H H team close in every match. At the post .H.HH:.HHH I .HII ,HHHQH , . . sg-HELHIIIH IHHgI-,WHEIHH5III.HH,.I.sHH.ItHI-H..-H-MHEHIHH HI:..I season coaches meeting senior Rob IH I. IH,HiHH.H.iQH'.HHHiH figs H IsI.HI1-:Im In-I HM' If.I IH IHIEI.. H HH. Ross was selected to the second team HI H I H H H H H All-City squad, while junior Scott . H .H H H . H Hs E H' TH HHH HH HHH HHH: HB HH as HHWHHH: HHH HQH Thompson was named Honorable H H H H H H HHHHHH QIIISII.. B I,.,IsIIaI.IIHHIHIHIIHrII-.I sIIIaIII,,l-TEH H HI IHII - Ha- a H . HHH H H H . H H..H,H.H, .H - .HHH HQH. H . H . LH. .HH HH? Mention- H. IIQHIHQI H .HIH.HgHvHH H HIH.HIH EIH ' HHHZHEIY-If H H. H H . -IEHIHIHI IH .H IHHIT. M H ' H HEHIH HHHHHFHHHMH .HHH H .H mImHIHmmEI I xz we B H -QIEEIHHIH EI EIR HHHHHH -' s HHI. HHH H HIHHIHHHH H HHH'H. Varsity Golf .H .I H. HE HHH . HH HH Iss.IH.u. HH-HHIIHHH H H...I.. IHH...II DHS OPP H H. HI , ' :H HH H - HH H HH H H 171 ..Walte ................ 213 . .H HH H H H HH H --.H.H .2. .H.H .H H 171 ..Macomber .... 209 HHH,H HHIIIH H H HH ig H HI- HH HHIHH 336 ..Woodward .. ......... 343 H It-HIHIHH I HH I I.I ' ef. - H H 2 HHHH- H . HH -,IH -H 336 ..Start .................405 - . -. - HHHI.IH,H H Iagwag -H.. HHHHQHQHI HHQ TIH H-IHHIIHHQIH -I IHQHIIIHHI ..Central .......... XHHH-Hzij H H' HHH-HHSQHH IIHILTSSEH H H KNEE H.HH-.....HH.H.....IH.III. I I.I 168 ..Libbey . . . . . . . . . . ., .... 220 H H I H H H H .I 159 ..Spencer S. ..,........249 H. H 159 . .Scott ... ... .... 232 H H. IH.HH.HI I I. I H 177 . .St. Francis ........ . . . .172 IH. H. HI-HIIIHH I IHIIHIH .HHHHH eH.H H J. -H 177 ..Rogers . . ............. 176 IH. HHEIHIH.HI .IH -HH-IHHIH.HIH.,,HHH .HI . HH .HIHHH . H HH WHI - HHHHIQIHH - HH HH Ig- rr -HH 356 . .Whrtmer .... . . . . . .... 312 HIIH. H H. HH 356 ..o. Hills ........... ....333 H '. .H HIH. - H H 358 ..Bedford ...... 313 I IHIHI H I I II I IHIII I I 346 . .Clay . . . . ......... . . . .333 I . H. H .IHHIIIIHI IH. H . H . h E 555- HH IIE HQILIH-IIIH HIH -IMQIIH1-I-IH IrHIIIIx'II?IIH 168 . .Bows er ....... . . . . . .159 I-IHIIIQQIHIHI-IHIH.Ig-.HHIHIHIHSIHIHI-IH.H . I IIHI 168 ..5rmch . . . . . . . . ,. ...... 175 IH .II I. 176 Lake 158 H HH H H H HH .H HH .. ................. . I ' 176 . .Woodward .... . ...... 184 I H .H wins - 9 osses - 1 tie HI IH I . Ig.. I. I. I .' HHI H 5 H HI... HI a I H H H H H-We HIHIH 'I KH H H - HIH 592 I H H KH HI IHHIHH HHII uII:I IIHH HHHHIHHEIIIHIIBH II I IHIf-IH B IHHIII I I I YH n emma H HH Im sIiHE'Is s E1 H H LHHH H HH'.HfH.H. .H . H H.HHaH H H? .H II HHII ...II IInH Inmk H H'.H.H 'HWQHH H H H'HIHIHg LH HHIHHQH' IHHHH 'IIgH- IH -.Has B .. I I IHI IHHB I I H IH. I 5 B HI IH HH If HISIEHHI H I HH 'H . Isl IH: I 6 II IHH 1I I HH I H H HI I H III HHH H W HH H it agar HH H M -were HH H -.Mm H H -ass,-21 -H H Hai H :H H E Q H :H HH HH H- .H H H- HH -Q HH H -:af-H 1 I H HH HH Ia II!-II..H,IIQ HI: -I I I - 7 IIH :gg I HH I H I III-.HIIHIII H H .H HH . HI IH H'I HII,'H IH H..IHHIH - . KHHIHI IH IHIHII H HI I- H HH H H -HHIEHI I H H HH HS H HHHI H HHHHHHH H HHHHHH. . H .. .H .H H H .IHEH H IHISHHH .Han Hass H t HHH H HHHHH IHHIHHITH HHH HHH H -IH .. M.. . . .. H .I.. ...H-I .I.I III x He ImIxH I I-sg-ITIHII In IHIIIII IH it HHIIIHIIHII I I I . ..H H.-.HHHH.HHH H H ..agH .. H ,.W....g...fH ,, ..H,Q.fH..575 gg H Q H .HTIQIEQH .. .HII.IEHI.. 'HH IH. HH UI YM? .H,.H H.gHHHH.H .H.H.HHs-sH.H .HQ-IH,H.H:.s.a .HH.HHi-HsHgHHH' HI-HIQHHIHH-I.I.m IH?-H H HH ZHHHHHH . H HHHHJHH HH H21H.LHH.HH.H.H.H'.H:H.'HH.HH HH . H..fH.H2vH -. .HHHHH HH 'HIIHHH H HH In HH HIIIHHHIIZIHHII III It-II H -I IHHI H HHIIaIIw-IIIH In HI HHII:I II-IIgHHmII- : HI HHIIIIQHII HH HHH IIHHHH HHHIHIIH HH IHIIHHH IHHIIHHH HIH . . IH IH H .I . HGolff87 H. H HH H Em HH' .H H HH -was-,HHH HH H'..IHHHHtHH HHH HQHHIHI' I. . HMIH HH HH H .HHHH.H.HHH. . . 5.5521 HHH .HH.H:T5HHH:H.'H -H H. - HH.H.H.zH'Hs- aHH.H .HHQHHH H--H . -H. Hi'-H-'H H H HH H .HH-'HBTHHHH HH H HH ' ZH H-HHHTHHHHHEHHH i.-B?ZSEliHHl HHHHHTHHQ gm xi sl N nm may SE x-na , M :gm ,pam mn. 535 zum Vs nw .Egg Wk .1 22 S5 m 5 0.55 ,Jaw me n m mmm mga. Z 1-mi. .gin 12535 -.QR ...W nga . EE . if may s:-.15 EEE .QB 1: ,EE I QW If Z? .mm :zum EQ., vis Q-.ss zism mm . 1: my ...Q 5 32.2 E' Em Q 51? 'iiuxii gms .xxx-nm mr: fa? wx... v-uf. 2:5325 3125- win 'SRV lin 5555 .m.- :mm '5'5Q.... Cu 2.55 ,Ei jan W... x Q ss a S155 ...gin K-WX .wwf 3.1515 m Q.. .. Lass Ta .msn za-mn hx Y na ...Qu .-.ig 'iw .gsw EEE .ws ww 1.1 n 1. .5 S 5 y .mug 5 'niggas 15.1 i E ix- F 2 ss HE:-wx www n ss iv 1523 v5.25 U.-mfg.. E s 2 E .sig ,EEHQMMW B fggmm H w 5 1 Ms. amnmnmsm ,E Em xfQ.5...m E ...Www I mmm H REBER!! M ms H mv' M a ss mn '-wff'A V 3'S3?QifmGmSoamsmn 2'.Zi'EmLN' Eiisfx H ,gvfmww 3355555 E Bgwmsmsmx Ealing E EAS ,E-E.. EM M B ...ga m xx 5 :M B H .. Q ...M..s.R maxaman s msn mam .MB s J H gui Pgsxxzxzxz Q. Q Q ii. mmm 'WEE . .- 5 . - Q ..xg.m..m.m5 I ,iw .gg W, 5 WHEN .W-...um Lwgug W, M EE . gn A Fi ss .1 5 W M , Q -mgzgfm mimi gg A -,: -.ss mm E ,n I 13fEQwsEEXS'T fH2 .fm .gsmmwgm , a mms nsssmnmms ms msn mnmaxsms was mm ggmnmg EXHWEEE gm SEER!! as ms was ss ms M.. ms .S E .S E 5 H W H E Bm m Q an A Q .Q E as Elegy W ms mam ESE 355 was Sam sms mn a ss sms :Emma ms ss a ms mn Q Bi R5 93 W B B H B 5 3 5335525 SE ms . ., .,.... ...N 'xxqym mumws Us gmgxm mmm 55M sigma 595 mama mins Wm xg wwms KNEE mm ww E aims mms Egg B H wsw gw QEZBEQB W if H - is gg W H H H SS ' BKBHB H sggggg - mm E E 532:25 H Kiwi? mgm mais. E mam ,HBH HBWBSS wmgggggw W .-mm Wes, Eng sgwegw xmmgggzglzggg gggfmag 5 MQQQQQBQH was ' M HESEMSQ W E Siam Hg ...swag am E M Mmmsm , HE ...Mmm an ms mn amass mn x n mmm ms 7 'I x ww. . , 2 .L.f,,.- an msn mm 'M mam Q. . '--i 'T 'x 'T-'b . gifr 7' f J A Q' ,I-f ...gl 493 , -,L ,Y .fy far ' - ,LL ,Y--4 .' ' -i - do 1254-94. .5 1. lv .S -V ww. 4 'N 'U 1 F X Us 1 gf'-0.46 :fl 5' 'rj' 'M I ev, fy . Q 1 .- 5...A.f,a ei' , 'LV Y ' 3.1 , ., - ,, f A .. V, n- f 11' I 1 1' . , X51 1-.,,, .V :f ' 1 ' x , , Q, -Q f Y Y Q A 1. 4.145 , iii. 1. n ,-HQ.. 4.3.5 ... ,. , fm -- L. . ----w-Q .- L-, wo.. r- V V . - , V 1, V4.-.9 g ' gn A , 4 Xl .Ip . ' - ' 7 'f ' ' H ' .' I' I Ll: F 3 A' l ,Lf -gn. ,. . 3L x 3 xxif ' M- -wr I . , K E NX ,.,3, ' -- X ...Q Y A 5 ' ', ,Fl V ..... I. - ' Q ' ' w 1 . 1- .., fl ,, nf- . ' I f ' U ' ., ' H' ' , ,. .-. ,L ,, -I W ' x. I L' I I .f.:-an .L3....,m +1 ,..4-if .1.-..,..au5.,.g.,2,,gyE,3.!,,i,.,i,,Q,,,,, ,,,A-: Lv! Um . I. . ,:. .4 4 s ,,.-fi ' 4. , . J A FT .. lfl 5 . ' - -1' 4 W1 is, h OT V Q'-. b I . wv. , .4 , . 1- 14: 45.. .dl -' L . 1 'Ji-.' ' f I . ,J AS, , -5 w , . J J i Y 'ug I Z,-l,...v lv' :!,s...euf' - it-.g444' 1. ' '- '5, JN ' ' ,' . -.H .L .d . . L ' 3 ag. I - ' . -, 1 -.J . 1 .J 'M .H ' . .' . -Q 1 I h . a . S1 , li . -4 .sw V -' . - A , .-, I ., .V , V ,A .xtf W ilkjgf 4 .. Y' V p ix 1, ,fi - ,. . .3 . ., . 0 I 144. , , '! ' A 1 .r 4.57. lim? .g . .E V ' 5 14 IT ... H ' - Q M, ' ' tx , v K ----A i .Q ,-bd ss mn msmwma a , . an Emma mu nag ns 5,5155 H 'nas w mm ,ng ss mam ms mam msn may ma ms a ss a mmm sms BH msmswm H gsm H E H W E ,EE 351 37 mama ki 52225 BWQEB ,TAKE Mmm , mxmmwfgm E mmm H maxaman - HLSJLE-.-.-.-.-,,--- . ,mag an-: .. ,amz mag FE? mmm nm 565332 FSS A 5355 E wmv. .Q E H .mm WE ss mm. .. .L -,W Q . - ,rl .f ,. , Y n -n un .' ggi.. ...lm E. JW- Pk' -EI la nl , .' - . I . I 3 Ham' . - , , .Ll Wm .. B , ,. . ,F . . nv- ,ss W a a'1 .- Vw W .g,.' FF. 1... M T.. M152 - -'nm . .w,, r '.. In - in , .gm E .MV , eggs '. mn ' , . .. n ' ,n 1 .sq E W Us , 1-I .Q .sl.A7,.. f- I-.-N . W. . - I-M. mn . n H! g . 'H' um .., .-, in E . . 1 2 ' .. - . Q E . ' W ss Kms -.saw J- www , mmm- WHEFHLR-.5 ,X..w.,-...-....E5.5E..F5.E..- -1 '-.fwk -..-.:.........E....,,.5 - W 5-----W-- Richard Calhoun dodges the Irish defense for a touchdown. The 1979 Varsity football team had an unfortunate season, caused by a series Varsity and IV Football: Front row: Andy Lawrence, Otto Edwards, Tim Crowley, Kevin Harris, Brent Cook, Brian Cook, Tim Packer, Michael Lloyd, Tracy Schaffer. Second row: Mgr. Ken Butler, Reggie Brown, Gary Schaefer, Al Phillips, Richard Calhoun, Kirk Hawthorne, Mike VanRassen, Wendel Cooper, james Armstead, Louis Dept, Mgr. Tim Harrison. Third row: Bob George, Roger Mclntyre, Mike Haley, David Brown, Mike Greene, joe Furfaro, Kevin Gilmore, Tracy Tatum, Bobby Nunn, Ken Taylor, Elliot Nicholas, Don Allen. Fourth row: Doug Cosgrove, Shaun Talley, Robert Todd, Mike Meier, Andre Epps, Kevin Russel, Dave Callas, Bill Hodgson, Cedric Brock, Richard Manning. of unfortunate events. A number of players were injured early in the sea- son. Senior Mike VanRassen had a shoulder injury which kept him from playing, even in the final games of the season. Another very valuable player was senior Michael Lloyd. As expressed by Asst. Coach jim August, Mike had lots of determination, and even though he played with great pain, he never gave upill The team as a whole did not do very well, but there were a number of out- standing players like senior Tracy Schaffer, a three-year letterman, and one of the best centers in the city, averaging about 950fo of all blocks. An- other senior, Richard Calhoun, was named 2nd team All-District with over 1,000 yards of rushing under his belt. Mr. August commented, There are a lot of juniors like joe Furaro, Kevin Gilmore, and Shaun Talley who are big . as well as fast. The coaches all agreed that next season the Varsity team would be much stronger. VARSITY FOOTBALL DHS OPP 8 ,,, ...Cuyahoga Falls .. , , .30 6 .......... Stritch ...... ,U28 ,,,........Start.......,,, ,,,..-...Macomber , ,,.... .Lima Senior ....... Central ..... ..... Woodward....,,, ...... Ashland .... ....Scott.,.. IV 81 Freshman Football Q--it Q-i... ' .--1. I .wg ' Uh.. Ji --f'.,.- -.-11... , .-A-.' L-. I-:.inJ -q in 32:-' an A .gg N. I' ., :H 1 C B of Dane FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DHS OPP 12 .. .,.. Whitmer .. ...0 6.. ..... Start... ....6 22 .. .... Scott .... ...16 6... ,..St.Francis... ....8 12.. .,.Macomber... .,..0 7... ...Woodward... ....0 22... ...Central... ..,.6 12.. ..,.Scott... ..,12 Sophomores Doug Cosgrove, Bruce Moore and Mike Haley warm up for practice. H- , . i'-.aff nw fo' 'ev'0'9iQ'4 M '. 'F . f..l. .. , . - ,ef . . .l 1... . .I , 1 'Z Muff ..s.s'i it fofzfov+5a9sle3 a'1Q'efa'al's's'f 'sfsB fe'f's'f9'feflga3u -ff efaffiifal'sWe9'o7-s7v'sf'li?fs7.'!f fd7e?5z,'e'i3:'Lf ei' 1' .l if -'.zt-Qfnsltv. X I-,Q Q-'J 'iff T: .V i' L' 'FN' 411,-'T ' -:rr - -- fa'-Q Ll i3'5I2x!fZv!'IwIw!i'Y l '7'f 'F f1.Z? 'T'1'? ? 'ffI Y:Q:Q I- f'2 I'ZAw'w f-f-sm-f.e .-awgfg.-fgaal - --an -- -.-U. .. ...N K,-..-.'-s4-an-4-4-L. . L-4 N..L..J:f 11,.f,w,,- l n., ,Q -L., e S ,Q ,. ,, , 11'-ll-l-L' af!! LIJQJA 1.AlhIvun93--ianunumfu-lUuI.U 'll.l.!.xu.su-msn gvwla sE',.Lg-Il ragiqsgfinbjergl,,,,M-Q, -1,6 'V . 1 ll' sw .vi f Q fr Q 1 'U -E-5 ,.4 A .17 .I. 'N' -,ND ,-5 .qi A . V I-AE W Teri, 'J 1 -- H 5 .4-f g .-.3 - .. ' ,I --,t g ,A 1 ,.....x ii , , -Lf'-515 . 395 -Q, Z' L , -- if Q, . ,. Q- , ig' L. 1 1 -1g,g,i.: 4, 7 ' , W N l-V-ff.:-'3vln.'f' .-fi ' ,jeff-'Y' 2?'fiQ2,f-'5Q1i:.- I A 5 ,Lg xl g .i I - .L,v3:.g,. --,g - KA , ,s '2:iL,L4I.. ,V T4 it --'- ' , , .. . '5 'i ' ' ' ' - 1 . V. 1, . T '. 3 -. P 15: ' I if 'l a ' S T i 1 w ,- 'M 'f iI' in-4,-' riff-.ea ' : Ti.: ' , -3 ' ' f -- . fi-F: 'L' 'w i.1:ff-13' ffifi. ,V at . .'-ti J i ,dl ' ' X 2 1' Q '34 A .: 3,, ?q4ff7:qgg.gA A ' V ' ' 'E 31 ' f sf 4, ' '- k'l',9E7 if F. - , 3 Y - 1.--f . g 5, 'M f ' t .' F,-hlqi, I, ,'I ,'ri '-,-Tl ? - 'I 3. rx ::: 2 .i ri,..' ,LVL '-mir, Y f 1 ,, rl' , g.,,- gp' ' '- 515' '-Tigsv L 'S 2 -wi z -.Q ,F ' Q-A , hai . X . , V V , , . FX ex Y, Q .N ...Y . w- ' V ' .b.tt,,?q 4, , 1-1--vagfn tv l Lulu tj? 4.1 , ,ml . Aelgvyqvuyl-,,,Ii',R, .::w5,l,,f, , .. Freshman Football Team: Front row: Greg Sargent, Dan Bowman, Neil Thompson, Carlton Clark, Derek Brown, Gerald lacobs, Najie Olive, Wayne Gwinner. Second Row: Paul jankoviak, Able Sanchez, Mike Montgomery, Norman Todd, Bill Taborn, Dave Hawthorne, Mike johnson, Kevin Perrine, Mgr. Back row: jim Davidson, Coach, john Townsend, Tom Kemp, Brian Mitchell, Scott Beavers, jerry Moore, Mike Terski, Darrell Aber- nathy, and Darrell Bell. Xl Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row: Danny Thomas, Dave Scott, Mar Mills, Tim Harrison, Kenny Butler, Back Row: Assistant Coach, Mar Cramer, Bill Taburn, Robert Todd, Ron jozefowicz, Shawn Talley, Joh Townsend, Avery Cooper, Coach Randy Winston. Mark Mills waits for the right moment to apply the pinning combination. -. .....1-- f- -- --1 .5 k k n in W, I.- 5, Qzfwresiiing l at 'Xu fw- . Jr Going for a sit-out is Ron jozefowicz. He executed the move but lost the match, 3-2. BSU S OSB Th il' fill Tension mounts as Dave Hawthorn and his oppo nent await the whistle from the referee. The Tiger wrestlers had a disappoint- ing season with a 2-10 record. Much of this was due to the inexperience of the young team. There were only 'I Senior and 4 juniors while the heart of the team consisted of sophomores and freshmen. The highlights of the season for the young wrestlers was placing 6th in the Waite tournament. john Thomp- son placed 5th, Robert Todd and Dave Scott placed 3rd, and Ron jozefowicz captured 1st. These were all outstand- ing performances by the Tigers. Al- though they had an unsuccessful sea- son, the Tigers did gain much exper- ience about the game. David Scott applies the switch to his Rogers opponent Dan Thomas, the smallest man on the team, mentally prepares him self for his match against Scott. its A mg uf it :aa - : Go on, shoot! says Donny Kimble to Michael Wells. Get off my back! Exclaims an Irishman as Michael Wells awaits the coming two points. i. ,, il' A 1 TW-F Dai .l D S riff fi - . -f.s, , r 0 1 f .-V uh., , .1 l wiv., V, .5. -. 'P .J gi l' Ili-. . . . 1 , l i l DHS 59 Y, , .. 1, 1 Hs- VARSITY SCORES Fremont Ross Macomber St johns Spencer Sharples Bowsher Ignatius Start C ay Start Waite Libbey Defiance Central St Francis Woodward Stntch Scott Rogers Sylvania S Sylvania N sitfm' pvc- OPP '11 1' Robert Williams stretches for the re bound Though they had an up and down season, the Freshman team had basical- ly a good season. The only problem with a Freshman basketball team is, they have a whole lot of raw talent, but no discipline. Coach Donahue felt that this applied to our freshman play- ers but he also had some optimistic views. He said Many of the players like jerry Moore, Greg Sargent, and Darryl Abernathy could easily have played ju- nior Varsity. 'lt was a strange season for the junior Varsity. We were involved in many close games, but it took 'til mid season to win a couple of those games. Stated Coach john Okenka This team had yet to shake the mis takes that separate good teams from great ones. Once they realized their 'E X . 'LJ v '14, true potential and blended their talents into team play, they became consistant winners. Scoring was spread very evenly throughout the entire squad. We were led by Solomon Hill i13.0l, Richard Bel- ton i10.5J, james Buckingham i10.0J, Dexter Barringer i7.9l, Rory Calhoun 17.0 J and Lyndon Connor i5.9l. Carl lay, Peter Narciese and Fred Thompson chipped in with important points throughout the season One of our strengths was rebound ing Our best in this area were Rory Calhoun, Solomon Hill, and Dexter Barringer If these young men continue to im prove, winning basketball will return to DeV1lblss next year Stated Coach Okenka 1- , from the foul line reverse lay-up. 137, Dexter Bamnger and Lyndon Conner battle for the rebound Iames Buckingham looks on as Richard Belton drills in two , Freshman lohnny Darrington baffles the Spartans with a :iii-,S l ...v,-... ,g 4' ai- 69'-'fo ilulir II 4 ,fv.,.,t.f,t1. v fv I QGEM' my sf is - .WEEE . Fr0QhfIV Bnskmhall m lflmm mmEl-i??a?WWH mLm?fSQQmmi'tmsfEfi:?ms mm m'Wml?m5m'mmmm'?Ql?ErSN E-?5Ei5mMs mm?m'iEE5Q E mm mlm ms amass m E is lm nm rg auamawrjiigzIggagggmigxzg gjgarg3g3a.w:gaMa.twmg: aaafwmgvfwaasa asmigaxaafw awfgsws a H WI BER E I . rf-fm m- m m:'2'-wml-f mx-W mg W we-m m m Swim? K ffm :Liam H Qi .H A - 1 fl 1 mr at I a ' m m II MUIQI ii H H. WIN 522755 a MESH H., vfiiwg a--ffm sa if EI lm iEE'-'gfiffiifgbiliigxlirli'wmmlmrfm-lm' 'mu-'39E??wm'-' lllpif-giq'-UQ''E?i?hT3'Hms?Qk2i'5?i?r ll nm IRI mm-Gwgjvrgg .ma.IIg'mm- Mmmmggum m mjmgswj m mgIEimIIIW mm Faxmm lrmffssm rx II m-m T vm m-:ma mes m-at -1-mi' nam Meisx fmnm'-umm at nf ms mm'2xm xmxK'Q lm fwsw E m asm lm rm'l -m -mls Bm-gre! J mm -mm mm E -fr. J mm in m may rag: gms H sa. .1 gg .Q mmgf' E m,If: s gym I a III CM H at gmt W am-gkgaw-H-1 IWW-:mg.,...H ..agam,I,1.,wm5:.s.'fw Q....aema:a-.gawamaHiatt.: ..f.WsIaa HM.mf.mQv'f?wM.av51a Hat Y' times -iam'-ma-aw' -tm-m'mf'mf-S-YN' Na't'mBwaM 2 lrrfE m WH - mr :vm-M -:-m M -mm mm -mt. am-MW m: :ffm--. -1 54- :mm W. m - F 'ysiaew' at :Nasir W amwsamfmff N s-Sava-.t H fmffwifmt., Mia m 'FE atrium tum, a .ma .ta .a an W E Wa a , v - . L. all m-ta m II - M --1 :H l -- mill!-W: -1, , .QW Y.. 5 W M 1 1 hmm 11213 K I 4 Eg aww. m Wgafw - ff' IXQMEQQY an HIIQEHQQEXFI f may-, 0 . . 2.-f5f:.s.ff its B.E.a'11JEE!.E K tltathifmiifff -SRI Q Mmzgggl V C l ll :if .1 - l E mums?-ggi? xg 'Kg ffiawl 'Sa W-j'jigaEI-III.,.3... SMT HI ,W-Intl -'Q M ':. H E956 gf is sw all . h ' - t Q H III -ag Finns lngsecon int ecityin lrs as- 9 :gm-atfzi.-M .sigma 7253 ketball is not a disappointment, it is an 5 FEW- 7al'HL'fe?i ..wQa?Q5?1- I mMQQwf ' I .1-3' I accomplishment! To have on y one sen- W-H-'aww me-:sa HH . . . N W . 33.2 lor, one junior, and 3 underclassmen E mm E gf. 'W u u n n u u :Zig . H .sf starting makes it almost an impossibility. Mb-an H fe? ma H may - - h h - N V Notrcelsaid almost, andt issig t opens ' Z?W3ir?..?.aW'1-'QL'm :'f2-Hi.mairwsiia - - - I 1 k b H just what the DeVlblss Girs Bas et a as H aa 5-,tax . . h. 'ft ggi. team lived on. With excellent coac ing mawnm m gm mm mfs , ggi? Iggg mga II sig! and very hard work, the young Tigers pushed their way into the championship SW damltfiimu, mfw7:'3'i?72'fa EBEBWWEMS , , ri H 93 M a 5 Q fi game with Libbey. H A-r3IQm.1mIf . .. X ...Q - . . 33- -ami? H was., Leading the way was freshmen Lisa mmaws 9' 4 I m 2 m . . . H .miami Akms with her 17 point average. loyce vagal- ...BLHSXW-z.a Wa-Sgr.. . i1.2gImg II3.I..fmgS5i:..Hgfig:.,.Isf Mlckels and Lynnette Russell also came gzzigqm L TM-.1 Wm IIIIQmmmI-as--jlgak , . . H Q H through in the scoring department, with Elf . EEWMHSM H55 g , H H mfg: E35 iff Lynnette also being the top rebounder. .Saw a I-as am Kina... . . .slag-si I mg J I Barb Rrchley led the team in defense and .N igsiwagfvl .m'm. fi.. . . . . 5 H HW Q B k W f h d h f ,HI-5II:if.w5IIgI,.,t:ImIgg5.l5gt5?f:2.igffmI ec y est lnls e out t e starting ive I I mgggia-mI,I'aggr.::M ...my ,rgzg-W . . . , 2?im-gmail 3:-Qmaeif at the point guard position. ami my jpegs: E I,-Ia? 2 H Asians 'fiiti-1H'Immum:fi53gmmnM'm' Smif- m HA, 1 : ' -fam 4 mmakltiig 'Mtlmmi-W mai mf. H aiggsis aa 3332 M 'mi m B mgmm Y . 32 H :fy KXWII-a:3aaEIImm MW.sEmNmam'mgSg2m I mmm s.. - -II-Imtgpgfm-3 . .J . ..gT,g3aafIjIHI .1 . msg-malgigwg . H pgtaava'-M-Qa':wasaHHas.a-H- a Hg -Z N H fi H ZZ N Zia m if mm mm m Em M523 Z aa II...3gImfEw s:H2I..my:a?5i.:g5 ---was ZZHSEEQT- M Nfiffiigiiawaf m'fm.2m.3l?gTmagS5?VB rrgfgygfggggmg,nsgwagmlmggim-Eiga, ,IQ-,W,A H sa 3 H s,-jgglaa sg WMI a :I I . .. writ.- wgawm mmafg aa-jwa H a A - - - 2jI.s1:I ME rm III Maggy a IIN 4 mama I as wa.. y NI gggaagigmitij Girls Basketball: Front row: Kim Drake, Chris Hans, Becky - West, Lisa Akins, Elaine Murry. Back row: Coach Newbern, m ' -MQMN-fmnmgx 2355 .gncgtgr ' , , .2 III .ffgsgiiii Kathy Szymzcak, Joyce Mrckels, Kim Henderson, Laura My- E Q5 H M m gf M , at lander, Lynette Russell, Laura Burtch, Sue Saville, Coach David- H ai Jfgz., .. ggk: I 2 SOH- vmagsaga. H swam, S-gms:-H t W- Qf- ia: .lifvifgs .EH 1 gr: 5 QE :fl mlm mamwlfg ai m Q 2 ., 354 . a Img Forward Barb Rrchley grabsabounce pass from the corner as a a a -QI if ag.. .a T' . 51,3 H gina--N, M , she sets up forashot. a gat. H ...JDIHI .Y I mg? 'Ig Mhiaag-I IIIIQHQES IIIIjgg5fgia sggi. - I g Kathy Szymzcak pulls down a tough rebound in a crowd of wwt3.mfi'm.9f??'..:Q'fmm..-.t.mVgg.m F ,WI ,S - H-mfg?-QigrilgfusiQgig?if-Exim333B?il'5i5sQI,..g.,Ig W1 I, Waite defenders. Z IIEMKQM-mu II fmgmhmum M-ma-IIINEEHEX J 1.-mai. g :im fa-mm M L JK ' A A if B' M . ,-.J?Lf-L.. .gyms is mis m Ifgimf . . -- , . fic mmmwi-f -H--m.,awf,1.II,.wagb?'..Iw- SEQ..-Eiga? Tagifm- Eiiiftiifs .Har-r .MM W..,a1-H . -K 4 ijwtz,-JKIIIIVIsgfiigy. IH...IIi3.,..g:IW.:,fNa.H ma5wj2Im,,..1-FIIWgggf.....,ggfitIIaIII5gII...ssIIIIII..a H aaIIIIm,.m M 2 gg a K E II H II f. m mfmgggg .Nmtf-ffgaIQ aagiggmaw m H? 55555 -maggglavjg r agmgfmmmm mmtfxsfam II H :Imam H if mm QI-m lm a ass m m-Sigma is m Rf? II a.mII'II m II m.-Sl: ms -mms W as ,ga fa sa amass. a. an 'aa gaisagg mgifg Z gifs ju ENQIIL - SIT... I aafggia Zim-if H Y I m -tim I -fggm QI -:mn mfr Ima mmm gggrm- ,-mar M IM mm I xr WT?-lbsicrrfs.aaikerballQmsfttW..-mgmm-2:. .. Ei - .. , W W. .M.asmf..:waa--.m-m'mgggtaaaafma-m--Wilma?'Hmmm't'1NmW5'fm-is W'.1.?aa-at -N--mia!-fxrmamttmwffm WNW mmm Emu ' A aa-X H' - s. I mum: mlm at if ua-mga, m I me gwsggmgfr mn 5' gags? mmm 1IILI:g1gif :I-mfgammfm mg gym-m Nwmj Mmm 'I mf mm ' H-S ..gfmI.aarggimla-Qgjgwsa-5sgqfgatra lsfimvgi ...f..jggg,..aEg aamfglfwagw amiga-swag: NEW aa :m-miix H- a H Q aa I a H a mriggsmmm -gggg mm mamgmag m MIXM-AH mm mfmraagmss mmmggmam mmgiigmmm ifmfaggmkmm w m sr -r Ml 5 2, ,. my B R 1 7 Y S8 . 1 V' 9- Q Ig , H 'ss C- as-SHE ,, as 24 M 2 Y -.5 3 2. i .I Al.- Vi L ly .Nfl n ' n , ett Y X e 2, I R I u s ' 5 ml el I as c ' V 9 0 . n C f e n . lr R at X' 5 l e Q I' Q f s t - f 3.-.4 ' -.6 :Q E ull ii' J 2: 3 W gf ,. 0 B y ' X 7 , as 'f , 1 :E S f Ewgmg M h ' ig! EL Q e gif, be -3 ,. .,m iw b ' I Eg VE' 5 , K. H :mq' 'VN an A- ' f0 352' 3235 - k Q W Ofc ,N Hfilgfx S C e .V gifimwm ggi 0 I Iotw iv i f ' ' e M ' ne ' I nac 0 . X.-.-Q ii, 3.5 h I Lck :Xi Q: 3581: O A is oiel Q m ' Y s DT' 5 L? 3 e .1-L, thats P rijivx-3 ,ss a -W ev. do if 4:2 f - L A t Id ep . 2,5188 if e ofs S5 xlibs WEWHQQQ r D fo 3 31 D Cn it Sgr: fi? an D35 n eb , ' ' Sa ta ' fm! H W , 1 '. H e S ' Iam 'I of K' DH55 G ndoe N' f I D 58 I is uli EQ-fig e W H5 44 R gn n - DHS 2 L rN he Qfg? -'..i3' H si ,v DHSg9 5 Lle d. jim, 56253, 2 V DHS 9 H v nw Qu 'L-Sig e . DHS A rob fem Zig.::f-5 in r DHS 50 R e np ,Q-5332! Z e D r 'f B E 22' I n SG 'QQ 'X B DHS I e er Sala, M O 52, T QTEK has N u DHS35 Y rfw. g gig E n H 'N,B ea 0 2 5 ' ' C HHH :Q Q S3 Oo tt o Q----, K A .C -QKHWIH 4 I - sgm Z5 ,- ,- . 'oh fm 441255 8..,. YS n ,--,-lu: Fw? '5' lwh i 2 mg? xg fgag -.t-vae 'n Wiiw 2 55,9 E ' ' '58 r - H :'1!Lf, .' U gd :fn QQ ' lvgfioia 37 22:23 H 1? ZHQQ- ss giyig- Fai -:S utt W iff gsm: Him E: 6-L'1f1a'a35 3 if T911 ' wg 2- . as ig, Q-- Emfi :'::a1j'3 Mvocibcl-if 26 iii' h baY 25 WS' fi -:': Pu'-1': M ciWeY48 H2 -.5-.F HE: H '- 'Qpfa HS .,i,:.MN :WA . mr 5 5 z 'euled 44 M wig H 2, '-,fjflff I n er 49 --L,'g5:'1 jab: msg 'vt H amiga: Wm ,515 ,il Q QA .55 ar 6 NME ,iii 1 Kgspg 38,3695 QE Mimgfza -a fx' mir: ,Hugs H2325 I-i'G,a,j.b: Zim 'tl25 1.4-.K'! 2: iw? 53251 'W'?f,g 1 H '329 gms H 2 Eg HKU: I-,igkig ,N 39 RWM S, may E in 2 QQ Q ,FIJL-X: M wg iig H E: mg Eggs :E Haggis? 2 mimggfgg Zmggmgg ,E , ,S ::'---:,',::, 35M :lifgil My -Kina: ...q-vw-u,-. wMg,,- wig my 3-,,N-- E .B-Q: .,.-gh.: Mgr :i-ln-l B rmmigg ig, gg XLS? r',L 5-ii 'S .i--': H , E 'w.-ii M, 552123 H V K 2X'i.3i'g Haag. H vi- is 3 Myrna xijaxifgxi. MMQ EH 'ffgseixgw H is Q M Qzwigik .3n5 l,W Mai, :l,'1 m'g?S?i E-may Qfmafg :,-'egg' mam-gi -was 732-Z wigs --Eilli--,l -sg ':',fIf'-15, .-If- iii, 2 H H mlfiafniggfllg QS Q',',5'21gs Q Eg L? 31 H vim- T 3. as 55355: E f,':,-2,--4,2 miss ,':-:,. B M .1511 SQSQ --ig-E.. Wgqam Haul N WWE -l.:W,,-'-- HSE, Ei-': . aging Qkgii mgaig M52 , 'gf-!': 1,'7.:-'mi-Li:-:: ,',,wun ':,I:'M': EW -E gig: Qgigi-ff H'-Zz: ES --,lrM'.'.l-1 - aim, B ggi may-SW-51 ws 1 B :s:ggA:112:',E'1:.j'f2Xg. Sai M , lun.. ,mg E f ,Q-,faq ., H Q H :gigs ,E E tain?-.lm ,Q-'AHRE mgwvigfv E wigs? ,?X'5EiQ X QW X -:fbi-s: 2 ages igwgw mm E -H, urljn P QL .:..99m--, W Q: 5-Y'-,Q , PE QW m:mmgSH,51 in whim SS 35885313 Msg E was Bi is msg v 1 c .1 I 1 iq, Aff. n--.- - ug. ve: , '13 1:1 3, :Li 1. ' Q K' A , 'H' A - 1 1 V f ' r, :fb 'PA 4, G. f. .1 A F t 19 aovs x ! 1 'X qt, , . M51 T 1191! Taking advantage of the cold weather, Mike Mclean and lim Kaser spend their afternoons at the Ottawa Park Ice Rink. Mike Szul gets ready to show Stephanie Saba his wicked serve during an intense game of racquetball. ATHELETEI AIBDUN just because some of our athletic teams weren't the best, didn't mean we did not have a lot of athletes. Many of the students at DeVilbiss liked to par- ticipate in sports, but didn't have time for the long grueling hours of practice, or the free weekend time for the games, to play high school athletics. Many students had jobs and others just could not afford to get behind in their studies. Most of the students spoken to liked their sports for the competition and the desire to win, and others just to keep in shape. Some of the activities that were en- joyed by students were such things as: church basketball, racquet ball, roller sf cv: - . and ice skating, swimming, playing hockey, and jogging. Lorraine Bol- linger, and Sherri Edwards were also physically active. Lorraine worked on her gymnastics during the year and Sherri enjoyed practicing her dancing. Seen on the basketball court were Chris Gedert, Mike Van Rassen, Rob Ross, David Hood, and jim Ross as they played for their churches and-other or- ganizations. Many students were seen on the ski slopes also risking their lives for some good fun. ln all, athletics was a very important part of the lives of many students, and with all this willpower and spirit, it should be a great school for a long time! - . 1. 11 ' 'W 'awww ,..- i ,Q a jig i 5 E fl f, - .. ' 1 N ,fix-if4if:1:F,ffeff,.. j J .. -.L.-q,'J,j::.0:. r' '-ft M., at f .1 1'. .T Sophomores lackie Saba and Denise Winkler build their endur- ance by running the halls everyday after school, 1 . , ll' ff-124 'Q isfff .- 4-1 ., ' i , an--A . -.'f'-1-Q. .Jig 4 . , qs. . legs :?f,f1'g - w --' v-ss .i.f.'tsi -' ' ' . l i-ms5fff5f':?2i53'. 1 .SFT ' . - .152 '':+ffa1'.C41w'1'J-eff' -.':.-,,,-l:g..,yf51 pry ' '.. :1i gV.X',y!f'lf1L seq- . 'f ziwn. '.'g1f'.i,w :wiring ffzbn-,QjgfJ,:,5, gi . i - .-..-,i,.,j,5 s .5,, : 1'-iff'-.. kfftg, .v:. . ' -fy, s-:Jim a 1 if 2 IV' .. ai. 5, , A-wi 1: ' Av f xi sf H-f::rl'i'f4if.f.2'5'x1 551 'L s -.1 ' 1 ,- l'-'- :? i:l'i55:-4'-1'4:s.j-3: 515354 .. 'lf-31 l as 1.23-'ff -'-iw,-'-L., -'F:.1fa :-:fatty 'f .,l .. .1 4, -i - .c - Q, ,.V ,b ....f,,qS'-easy. . .,, , .A- . .. 'fl' 577243 A My ., . .+ mfffs lffirf i .t.-.,gg',Q:z?f fiiS3lE?,a-f- digg! up Nw: vu.g,: ' ' , ., --.-Q 71 VJ 1. 5. V J K in i'5 '4 ,sta-84 lsifvlfif ,st4u:z2Lflu::- :1.iE:?s-'s,'Q':::3G,t 'f ': M -' if f 1 1 1 '?1n'I1'?QV.g, 'F9Qgfy1TQ-iff,Hf'21ii!i:jrfL'sQ-,:F'f L j 5 5 'S'z-52.a .,.bz-1155.421-'Hefserxa.. a f P- as .:1g.C.w7ft-fe':f .g:1,,C-j1-t31':,'-'1+.4.f.----V+ ' , ,. 'v ' . ' , ' tv Q 1 1 1- .Pl'3:-'HM V A - yi , ' fi' H . r ' f- Msg-W In sa. fufinrw ' R ff J -with PM M N' .w-P-.'-:ssmliis , . ,F 115 ' .. .J-t -.-.fliaxfka ' 'xg '-- I pbl .H 1, 14' '--9--. if 'T' -if MA Kathy Felkey and Kristi Hunt relax at the Supreme Courts swim ming pool after an exhausting day at school 9:5 F Q 5 E ggi gg. we-Qgmaa Hi-'Egg mm H E H-fp. Haag:-if egg: HE gf: mi-awww is Kimi W bwgsaa- -tara hmm vm ,HMI Tj any-Ajpfms gf? was mimi ss: W, 7 T 5gt,1,a N ' -ii at an M' .4-an 'ima E xi Many honors were bestowed upon ' M Mig?-if image Q H57:1mia,..gMW?Pff'5f - f':':. -igfffw-iii 15.22.5321 the Tigers throughout the school year. H AEQZT' One of the most prestigious went to lll ern K .. :zi- wi . -mt :iw wail: Bang., graduated senior Artis Evans. With his all city. Also Mike Van Rassen received 2nd team while Baruch Black, Mike Szul and jeff Tester took Honorable Mention. Second team all-city was given to lohn Hilfinger, boys' tennis, and Rob Ross for golf, while Scott Thompson .o-' I, ..A, - W -W -,m mc- 4--..., ,,., . i'EA,?SJi ' v s 1 H E outstanding accomplishments in track W: Q if he received most outstanding male ' track athlete for the city. This was the first season the baseball received Honorable Mention. team had three seniors make 1st team A lim 33550 l5f Team All'ClfYf Baseball Bryan Grabow 1st team All-City, Baseball ,. ,Q J V I Y 5 M :5 '1 i-inn-it S Lg-.5 -?:.Qs5,.7 V- i A I -gr, ' f A ' V ' '- H -' Qxik- v 1 P- --: .22 222- Y ' 2: 3 ' acl slut A nigh' I 1 5 , -3 ' .. x we . Mike Dorner 1st team ' ' fi All-City, Baseball 1 'sm 1-'E J .W .-i- MW-' ii' Wgiaw- . ...WN fl0g1fLHonors- f ig ,. , -as V Jy.. i I I 1' V. .-4 .T T. 1' -an . 'auf ' -,p - y,s'!,. 4 , -,: ' 1 V., I .'l pf. 'a . ao. , , , Ev- ,. rn f'-rl. . ., .. A, . . ffgfvfffwz. y 'ai' W 5 lltSt3l1dill A tes Tony Wilson 1st team All-City Boys' trackg Dylan Reyes - Cairo and Ron lozefowicz 'lst team All-City, Cross country I QQ ' - , g4,:h:Z . . , . ,A-Je..-A A w 1 ff K' t 1' f' ,,, W, ,'-...,,j'.f . TQW1-Q.. J. --.,, .'-- ,,---- . '.-,i . My ,. ...I 5 hh, ,-4 ,1-f-.H . ,.- ,,. tf?'.'ff7j::'.'FQ,Q:, ' ,Q '4' 1 L ' ZA .N If ,.1':-: ,I -11.1 .' 1 4, A f -'1-, .4 :. 1--3 v ,! 2 1 H'1-'ITT' gl '.'-73.1-31 '--1211. .1 Q : Tr, al:-,74 5 : .:5-.- ---- .ge- ,:1,ft.:f4 -. t In 1 1. Qj 1335 i'.'.vg...-jf.' x .15 :7:!v'.:..g1Lt.:-t . Y, .,,,--.,,.v'... .. ,.u 10, tl if-f:'.,3 r5,'.?.gj.5T3,ijIf2- , :ff-gg gina L1 .L ' ,'.,g -, -. .--1:-1 . .- ' .'--YJ 'T-.-'fgig-1 41:55 ' -iflztzztr' .. ,.- .- -,-.- --., J, 1'.... ,- .- ra?--51.51432-.-5.f-t:f' ln: 'fr ,::1-- - r- :z--ll, 11110-w, '4 -1 ' rf. 'avr :':'1 ' -- , , 1: :::fSfff:'ff?E!'f?ffEJf:g 3j:Ff' stuff 'A' v..'-.'-.,'u,-., --.: U.. F' :wi gj'Ir7:f'i-Zzfffrfx-1:i-iff, jf -'lrilzzlg 'jt , .qr,'v'1':'- , 'v.,'n f ' . ly., - H+.. . ' 'fb-efdzf-12:5-IJ:-ritz:--5:1513 M wi-34? L .A ' Maja' B c Jw. , My ,-Q-W? ,L ' in rg L .-fm:.Lh,,,W Q f' me Q s :dr ,Q x x ,Jw ' - 1 Q, A. Artis Evans 1st team All-City Outstand- I ing Male Track Athlete, Boys' track 'x Dean Monske 1st team All-City, Cross country ff A H0f39ffSf2iUSt X. W.. 2 x MM + 4 fx, 4 1 f , Q 1 1 ,E 'V ' X 98 Q Q fra 2 ff'-f 5 Y Xwni- - W ,1 qw ,H-1 we g f 4 Q Q if U E 'L Q Q 5f,,,- W 5 J --.......-., 1 X: V 'J I , z' D 4. :, . W w Q 2,w as A n , mmmngg K, f,,,, N m w,zg5 sw, Q, B a an gf E v, ms na. Q Zur M K New BH is mnwq Ymnig MEN- Qu, .. - gva11g,.,1ff1.: 3,-Q7 i ,M M . .V , mf Awww? . ss ass 3 ES ,mn ,dun Hx ,,,,11., , f , , A Z Na Q 2 I iid XD' Q Enix , . ggw , EQ' 4 , 3 ?f?'gf N Q - fm wi Q s 'E' f H., .. ,- 5 Q il, W Q N ms mn A as mm xgk Q. a Q ms fx mm gg ss sum mf. ms mn I x A Efbfaff mn ,M Q 'cm V ima 'yum vu igimf WFQASI g.g:r3a,w a Q 7 b www .Wg ,. , 1 xwaf X' -'F 21: as mf :A 5 5 .. my F x W A WEN . Q zu sg M M 1 zgalsy aw gf , nj . 5 sp WM5 Qxifg. 5 Agkugxxg-, 2925 E ,H E f 5 X H R N W Ziigf il ,Q .1 wwggspg. .. is W B5-swift? ' EMM af. W Q 5 Z up 1 V S L xc' me 842. mggfffqfg. . .. Q gs 5 Q 44 M 5 mfg ' Q , w 152254. If , W Y X ,1 if ..- v W V ,Q Q fx , f 5 Q 5 if f :gg .ggngzx 5' ' '?Q5fJfiwP 5' ' '22if?1 Q W 'ml 'f ,Q A ff 5 Z 1' B 12 1 ,H Ei x ,mwmm .NXQ1 wx f n K , xg nm ',h ss was .A f k 2 X 4 ,..1i , A . 91' X -.... .,.,.1,,m8 mm Q it z SQN. waz . 1. gn -9 fy vain H ' ?j:f'54fCf 2 'ffii-5' 7 51 'ii , 1 ri . . .v f '- A iw.. f W 'M Y . W vgm r an Q ,fx I ' x 'qx .- J ' . I -.ff X , , if :sz 'K 'Awimfw N gmfmawff ww-lj ,.l wgggggy fx: 4 1123 ,. -:UZ , 'wp' ffm .If .. - 2' fifiiiiifhw 1' I . J, games. M' Luz N3-fgxwmigfw -Bw' ,gf .. V , 54 -1 iw Wage Wzfw wwe -'fflfg fiizffi Q, - 'Q an 59.55312-Q wmxg., ixka' , Nqwmfae WM ' Xwlff 'lib A x swam: 'ff P-MV:-1 eww, ,X my ww fp . - f W , f c M ,X -X A 1 V lem f5v:.s 1: .sig - 1 A I A xg, x Q Q f 4 A X. M . 'L 'Y ' V , 4 if ,S Q... ,H W My -H mf V ,- .: e- ,, . N. ix. 1 MEN. S f - - .1 -' 1 12 ,. Sf A' Q' .A 'Q . wmv , ng f . .Q fe ,Q , , 137, :Ax-gx,,x .1 H 5 ...iq gi 3, 11525. M , . V. mem, , 9 E EX' gg?-fgggfi A Q S gpg fe 333345 S Q 'ifzgfgl' .. Q.: ,wagnw , 'K wg? L :,,g,qgmH XQVWN aw.. MMQ51, M, ,E .. rwfmggw, W. ip. , .-2, f- ,. x 'Q . Xvgj Qin 555 ' A 11.5. y : QW ggswn , ww wg., ., M Y,wf,.. . M ,WW A , VA, WW , M, Q - N H gf , HM, Sfyww 2,g,n H- 0 f N , f 41 5 K .wg Q vw , M , , My . N W1 ,, qw. f M K 4 W A 5195 , '. :W :M A f 4351: 5- iw: H fgifzgkg 2235. b h 1 geggy Qffwzfmgxxf 4:1523 :M Mszmsgw' ' Q ww H W: M. .gil Am WEN W , M Q53 , M my W Q fav: 1 ' f ' ff M ks 1 W, Y f.-Q: f lf'Q4:,, .. .. . . A . . , 1 A ,fi 11,3 1, . ,. A 5 5,8 in 1 Q Q , , 9 Q 3fQz..gv ,, , Q -V 5155. Q ,A .1 M fgriwnif ri W E 9 QMN Q Q E g my .V Q 3 A Q mf: SEQ.. 5931552 v , , S wg vs Q Emmy H fm lm, '1isjfQ?L?Y fr Z , Q 5 Wy mm.. , Q nigga mask L- 1 Mggwgwmfg .f M W K Q 'W My 3951.1 if .-X x 3-wig.. ' L 24 .qv me S .,..w55,w Lf g .x , asm.: N 4 53 ,Maya 4 f x A 531531. , F Y, 5 ,. ,, ,. Wm , W .V L ,, , ,, W Z, , my .N . Y gg, M ,Q M, M, M was qgaag mn -E 1:3 am ',::r.:,vgs -main: mm GMM' W A-2 W Q, Q. V, X f ,, , S lag Y, ,qw ' g -2 W ff gy f , 5 A in N W- ,J ,gz W Q 3 wx ,, 7, ww H5353 , . Q :,.frf1 ' A y - 'wY2?Z'w Sus ' ' my , ' A .Q!44 Yx:. . 2-'-f',. x .':Mx. hfwgz x - 1 'W ,, - Q ,n. :,: 1'w1,1 Qi .4 uw Q Ui' - A -'MS' 4 ' ' 'JZZN4 mm zz -x': L' '44 - - fan' - - - - mx S' if w , , . , . 'f'2'1 3 ,- df, X-f1c!'fz ,,---as 5--we-:,.a, M 13, .V ffm . ,LMMQ4 -X ,,.f,,m,,h -ff .X W, i N, M .iw Y in mgzg, n 'W :Q :ma ggxggwag wax :Q gym mam M --pun' M Qgam S sm 5255 gm. me gms egigg mv www M 12 nav Mx ev-f--'Hy fqiw uw fx vw: H329 Q, .. .. 'L fgswzg .. Q is :sf .V f rx K :H 1, :Q - .1 ww M QM? iw M, E H -M. Q Q xmz g.4.ga1WfZ wgrwgwsp wif .,g,,g1?. Mg,.gs5KM,Wma::qEW:QQg' warg: ZH 5 M ,M f L y.sm,. .4-QQKE, nmm1g,g.4wg-xrwnzmx. 3lssfgivfazf-g35w,,gQyg,gg,5sgg.was fxzmzygwf wnw.:2giwEswxk 'gpg 1, :QQ vw. S W r E Q H , f-mae f 223 1 Y f Y G yf::.g:a'wwsf, . Q A 3-ffmg W' 5- ,fm X P 5 Qfmisv if 9 T -I ,f , Q3 wgjgxm.. ' L- f f-.H H ' ' rwagvbx: f ' 3 ,1 ' Fxmv ' ' 3 ' V W ' as ' ' 3i'u,,, ' : f U1 .ii f r X .Q X , my -14, 1 N , 4 ,I mm Maw. M Nw... .12 W my Q M QM WM.: M ' -W mf Ms. N M W viwx Mai 1: ww Zigi' wmfwsqwzlzysw ngg' vw. me , wx 4 Z fs gyms: rv W S 'R egg Q jf H Q wzqwgq 1 11 Q zz rv y 'img ,. 15 5 ff f,- pf ' var: . v Q., W f f M ff qi -1 - -X L 321413 M Q 7' ' W' gl A A UMW ,4 N .Mm Mn , Q B Spgfwfn mn Qwsfsmggg N QHQESKQNH, 'hi-s5'?S'wff 'A 7 wffxmx 'W ffzgrs me K 155 I ss Q Z W Q 4 ,,,e.1x,RK Wyvn w D A 1 -1' ! X Y N w W H1 , fill' lm, 1 . -. NSN.: ,- A- 5'-'Hs,X ,..-v w-M. .Q ,,f ..- , VZ' If ar., , , f 1' .ly ,-J . Ffa' L-'-T111 'f. ', '4 QU- -Biff 4, LPQQK7' 'wg' -. qqsx P 1 fqg., x',!.w' - v Qs Y m .QS S Q B sf a an wa af 4 9 I Q w., S Q. -.-X , .nfl 8 ww nw 55 .4 .. S in asm K ' 1 x x Q , ,, X B BBESH sims s an sa E N K vu sf :H N n gag Mak H V aww x is a uiiss m mx, Q Na as Q: H Q fav? xx X Q 5 AHEWE ,fx EE ms fn WE arm as W ifxwjvi Qu m chew M-m-m. What were those deli- cious smells that came floating out of the skill center around lunch time? In fact they weren't around only at noon but sometimes all day long tool Two of our really special clubs, Deca II and FHA, were involved in food prepara- tion. And how can that uncontrollable desire for a chocolate bar before school and during lunch be explained? Well Deca I might be the answer because not only did they sell school supplies they also sold mouth-watering candy. Deca I operated the Tiger Cage and Deca Il operated the Tiger Grill. These two clubs operations were open to the I, .., .!, ,,. Deca I: Front row: Karen Lewis, Val Hun- saker, Lori Benner, Kim Smith, Sharon Buckingham, Wanda Patton, Cassandra Powell, Marie johnson, Kim Randall. Sec- ond row: Larry Baum, john Corbin, Daryl Strong, Rhonda Cathey, Rosa Cathey - Secretary, Chauncey Whitehead - Vice President, Phenon Phoenix - President, Lisa Florence - Treasurer, Shelly johnson, Ron D. Birchfield. Back row: E. Lloyd, Steve Levitt, Robert Ross, Mike VanRas- sen, Brad Gillen, Chris Ransom, joe Fur- faro, Bob Hager, Patrick Barney, jimmy Veller, Terry Wolniewicz, jeff Wagner. entire school, where as FHA limited its edibles to the immediate members. Throughout the year these clubs were involved in various projects. Deca I sponsored the perfect attendance of the month reward, Deca II sponsored a very successful blood drive, and FHA sold cook books. Deca l, Deca ll, and FHA were truly special clubs. Aside from being around all of those delicious edibles all the time, the members of these clubs were involved with many worthwhile pro- jects. So if you enjoyed preparing food, or just being around it, these clubs were the ones to be associated with. Future Homemakers of America: Front row: Karen Hendricks, Heidi Ohmann - President, Sharon Duke - Historian, Rob- in Wallace - Historian, Delisa Guile - Treasurer, Rhonda Cathey. Second row: Crystal Moore, Dot Wyatt, Lilla Murry, Anita Harrison, julie Gypucinski, jewel Washington, Diane Lloyd, Annie Beckley. Third row: Karen Knight, Valencia Whit- low, Dena jones, Valerie Dreslinski, Karen Sue Wallace, Denise Crenshaw, Hellen Shannon, Kelly Parsons, Back row: Mrs. Teman, judi Ragans, Cathy Robinson, Tina Wheatly, Francine Kimbrough, Diana An- drew, Lori Knous, Karen Wyatt, Anita Pe- digo, Mrs. Abdullah. 110!Deca 8: F.H.A. qv LJ ----..... .. KI 'C'? T Deca Il: Front row: Becky Lett, Thomas Nagy, Pam Givens. Second row: Dorothy Wyatt, Teresa Baxter, Karen Hendricks. Back row: Gary Zoldowski, Carmen Galloway, Timothy 1.1. Bedard, Karen Merrell, Marc Rumpf. lg Y gi Deca members Sharon Buckingham and Wanda Patton chat with customers Chauncey Whitehead and Steve Levitt while selling them candy in the Tiger Cage. Deca 81 F.H.A.f111 Putting the finishing touches on the IOE Homecoming car at Willy s Park junior Phyllis Dunbar displays pride in both her school and her club Data Accounting: Front row: Kim Lawson - Treasurer, Charlotte Day - Vice Presi- dent, Tony Wilson - President, Cheryl Y. Lewis - Secretary, Sue Simko - Advisor. Second row: Kelynn Brown, Andrea Nich- olson, Nanette Cleveland, Shirley Har- dison, Margie Kleindienst, Kimberly A. Greenlee, Debbie Zych. Back row: Re Phillips, Sonya Curry, Karen Reams, Darryl Murphy, Marchette Woodley, Andrea Lee, Mindy Wingate, Trina Reed, Kimberly Grinter. Connie Klatt works on the electric calculator, which is only one of the many different types of machinery used in COE. 112!Busmess Clubs WH i f 'lm' ffvjcdimvf As the song says, money makes the world go around - and what does one need to have money? A job of course! Our three well-established business clubs not only helped their members to receive good office training, but helped them, with the assistance of their advisors, to find those oh-so- scarce jobs. IOE, COE, and Data Ac- counting were all business courses equipped with the proper facilities needed for the members to experience all types of office machinery and situa- tions. These organizations weren't only Al lll-llli li Ill' concerned with work. During the Christmas season the three clubs joined together and set up a canned goods collection for the Old News Boys. Each member donated canned goods, and it turned out to be a successful project because of each member's participa- tion. So if you planned to go into that broad field of business, these clubs were the ones to be involved with. You got first hand experience with all of the up-to-date machinery used in business, and some comraderie too. l.O.E.: Front row: Valerie Narciese - Treasurer, Sharon Tester - Re- cording Secretary, Julia Byrd - Sar- geant at Arms, Theresa M. Sanchez - President, Laura Mylander - Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Miss joan Clark - Advisor, Lori Slomkowski, Helen Dreslinski, Patsy Duke, Lilla Curry. Back row: Tracy Korn, Phyllis Dunbar, Lynette Williams, Diane DeCair, Heidi Oh- mann, Regina Mitchell, Angela Cross, Angela Allen, Sharlon Ed- wards. C.O.E.: Front row: Leolla Pryor - Chaplin, Sheree Owens - Treasur- er, Bonita Powell - Corresponding Secretary, ludy Perry - President, Fred Klaus - Vice President, Lyn- nette Russell - Recording Secre- tary Back row: Mr. Robert Ber- nardo, Advisor, Connie Klatt, Lynn Homer, Cynthia Kozlowski, Valerie Powell, Linda Neumeyer, Sherri jones, Cheryl PaKulski, Darlene Van Wormer, Shelia Hart, Cheryl Gryza. Business Clubsf113 114! Chess Tim Iording watches on as a fellow chess club member decides that all-important move during the activities period if is -.hm Chess Club: Front row: Bill Tassell, Mat- thew Ward - Treasurer, Mike Schaffer, Tim Getzen. Back row: Warren Gwinner, Renko Williams, Richard Kellogg, LaVern Dyer, Gardell johnson l f I i 2 K iN Were there really Knitting and Chess clubs at Devilbiss? This was the reaction of many, because these special interest groups were among the many new- comers. Even though they were new, they were well-organized and took ad- vantage of the new activities period. The Chess club members indulged themselves in endless games of chess, and the Knitting club knitted colorful and appealing articles of clothing such ' f l fill! T 1 A I ' lx if 3 1 'tg'l!f'iF31E5Lf2 as hats, scarfs, and sweaters. They even made cute little snowmen that were raffled off at Christmas. These two new exciting clubs were available to anyone that had an interest in either chess or knitting. They not only gave those already expert in their hobby a chance to show off a little, but also provided training for interested beginners. learning the first steps of knitting. X? fill im: I L 1 l a T ' 1 i T' fllll- ' - -:il T. I JN N ' ll 'I 1 I l I 1, . A E NH l I X i ' , ll :li'F 1 il ' T 'fi 'K A if 'i l'l ll l - ,llil If A- - i I J l ll , Q l wl NWI' YW Mwcvw J During a Knitting club meeting, beginner Pam johnson works very intensely at 4, fl Knitting Club: Front row: Diane Moreno - Secretary, Treasurer, Barb Ward, Regina Wilson - President, Second row: Mrs. Schmid - Advisor, Ellen Marie Sortman, Penny Sue Gowers, Pa- mela Iohnson, Debbie Huber, Mrs. R. Gladieux - Advisor. Back row: Karen Smith, julie Ann Cook, Christina Baldwin, Valencia Whitlow, Adele lo- zefowicz, Christine Norris. Knittingf'l15 116fService Clubs Alison Disher and Sheri Roginski, Pay-A- El-Sa members, have a terrific time deco- rating Mrs. Hart's door for the Christmas decorating contest. The PJ. Seniors won the contest however. Pay-a-el-sa. Front row: Alison Disher-Sar- geant-at-Arms, Pam Dorner - Corre- sponding Secretary, Sheri Roginski - Chaplain, Kay Cobb - President, Carrie Routson - Vice President, Peggy Dorner - Recording Secretary, Stephanie Saba - Treasurer. Second row: Sharon Tester, Kathy Shaw, Marcy Tillman, Denise Winkler, Beth Wendt, Kellie Mullikin. Third row: Bridget Bickel, jackie Saba, Lisa Schafer, Cathy Hawley, Laura Samson, Pam Inglis, Val Szymanski, Beth Ervin, Lynn Holden . I if 4' Omena Aura president Sheree Owens looks very depressed at the Parents' Day football game as DeVilbiss trails Central. Did the Lone Ranger ride again? Not quite, but there were three active clubs that tried hard to keep up the age-old tradition of service to the community. The clubs were Pay-a-el-sa, Omena Aura, and Y-teens. These clubs had many meeting throughout the year in which they dis- cussed ways to raise money and ser- vices that could be performed to help our school and our city. They cleaned out the school trophy cases, donated books to libraries, don- ated canned goods to charity organiza- tions, collected clothes for thrift shops, and entertained the children at St. Anthony's Villa. Our school and community could have used more clubs like Pay-a-el-sa, Omena Aura, and Y-teens. l Y-Teens: Front row: Carolyn ' Hackworth - President, Lo- ii retta Hackworth - Vice l President, Charolyn Wash- ington - Secretary. Back row: Roberta Wallace, Cindy Winkelman, Sharon Hummel, Tanya Williams - Treasurer, Kelly Hill. Omena Aura: Front row: Peggy Nyitrai - Vice President, Sheree Owens - President, Sara Hilfinger -' Secretary. Back row: Sonya Owens, Michelle Kimmerly, Co- zette Henderson, Mary Ann Kaz- mierczak, Stacie McNally. Service Clubs!117 There were two stage clubs whose members were all stage lovers. Even though one group worked on it, while the other group worked behind it, they had one thing in common. They were all stage lovers. Stage Management members worked at operating stage equipment. Even though what they did was often called behind the scenes work, it was just as important as the performers on the stage. That line of work was filled by the Theater Interest Club. When these two clubs got together with their talents, it resulted in the spring Musical The King and I. The hard work and dedication of these combined clubs, along with the many other interested students who were in- volved, resulted in a huge success with lots of pride. Theater interest students clown around on the stage. Jidyv IWW! U. I. I X ft' 5 N Q f l t llvl x .V P D Theater Interest Club - First Row: Lynnette Wyatt, jenny Shinaberry, Ronald Buram, Kim Machcinski, Robert West. Sec- ond Row: Darlene Goncz, An- dre Epps, Bridget Glover, Chuck Fowler, Brian Mitchell, julie Io- kinen, IPresidentI Third Row: Mr. Weidel IAdvisorJ, Karen Horn, Charles Mays, Cheryl Grif- fin, Patrick Barney. 1 18f Theater Interest During a club meeting, stage crew members Shaun Talley, jerry Conners and Louis Dept listen attentively to adviser Mr. Carter. -J M i n Q? . I 1 , it X ar , -5 n ' -' ,A '-2 a l i . Q- ' ' 'di Foreman. Q J Qui A fi r- . jf! , 1 , 4- -1 . ,:- , - v-,. gs, Stage Management Club: Doug Bell, Bill Rutchow, Brian Craw- ford, Dianne Monske and Tim Stage Managementf1 19 effing .90 0 37142 pid 'i Language clubs were very popular. The Russian, German, Spanish, and French clubs were all very exciting courses as well as clubs. The students involved in foreign language study were exposed to the different lan- guages, history, and cultures of people so different from Americans. All of these language clubs were in- volved in many projects. The main in- terest of all of these clubs was to raise money so that they could have exciting activities. In order to do that, the Ger- man club sold candy and the Spanish club had a bake sale. The French club took advantage of the Christmas sea- son. They really got into the spirit by selling candy canes and Christmas can- dles to raise money. They also went Christmas carolling at Toledo Hospital with the hope of spreading the Christ- mas spirit to the patients. All the language club members showed their school spirit when they worked together on decorating a float for Homecoming. These four language clubs weren't just hard work, they were full of fun and good spirit. 120!Language Clubs Spanish Club: Front row: Kim Mayer, Clay Niemeyer, Tammy Bell. Second -row: Sanya Owens, Cathy Hawley, Denise Har- ris, Steve Huber, Mrs. Mash. Third row: Kim Tabor, Andrea Marshall, Sarah Car- penter, janet Perry, Donnita Saxton. French Club: Front row: Russ Polston, Mitch Beutel, David Warren, Pres., Rabih Salem, V.P., Martha Cramer, Sec., Oanh Loi, Treas., Mrs. Brown, Advisor. Row two: Rhonda Brenneman, Kim Machcinski, Hang Loi, Cheryl lording, Irene Perkins, Sandy laffee, Linda Loudon, Anthony Bel- ton, Phyllis Gears, Denise Winkler. Third row: Karen Ranes, Wendy Jensen, Mazin Salem, Najie Olive, LaVern Dyer, Mark Ka- plan, lackie Saba, Gary Doran, Karen Reed, jenny McGlauchlin. Fourth row: Danny Roginski, Thuong Le, Gerald Jacobs, Brian K. Anderson, Damon Smith, Wayne Sti- mac, Robert Williams, Bob George, Anya Dula, Michael Turner, Nancy Greenwood. After long hours of preparation, the language club float won third place in the float competi- tion during Homecoming. A Walking through the halls of Toledo Hospital, French Club members serenade the patients with Christmas carols. 6 I German Club: Front row: Missy Schoon- maker, treas., Dave Wilson, V.P., Kathy Shaw, pres., Barb Richley, sec. Second row: Tonya Hottmann, Valerie Dreslinski, john Smith, Kleine Musson. Third row: Fish Meyers, Phil Reese, Lori Knous, Nancy Horton, Sue Saville. Fourth row: Roy Les- sing, Gary lording, Doug Cosgrove, Mike Polonski, Rick Knott, Robert Berry, jeff Sitzman, 1. Fitz, Steve Schrag. Russian Club: Front row: Marian Walters, joe jordan, treas., Kay Cobb, V.P,, Dianne Monske, pres., Bob Roemer, sec. Second row: Victoria Podolsky, Darlene Goncz, Bill Rutchow, jackie Kynard, Kim Schwab, Neil Thompson. Third row: Carolyn Prohl, Christina Baldwin, Jim Bell, john jokinen, Michelle Scott, Dean Monske, john Smith, Tracy Schaeffer, juli Kramer. ' Language Clubsf121 Sherri Roginski and Alison Disher watch attentively as Debbie Craig shows them how to write with an ink rig Q' pen in Pot O'Gold. PJ. Seniors: Fronl row: Sarah Kennedy, Kathie Stover, Kevin Harris, Stephanie Saba, leff Pinkerton Second row: Kristi Hunt, Ron lozefowicz, jeanne Smiczek, Margaret Gunther, Cathy Gorkowski Carol Loudon, Marcie Mills, Robin Claucherty, Alison Disher. Third row: Kent Bauer, Lisa Hall Maryanne Bowyer, Anne Hunter, Lisa Rice, Kim Williams, Debbie Craig, Chris Hohl. Propped up on a ladder, Kristi Hunt posts the Pancake-a-Thon results the PJ. Senior club in the front hall. Quill and Scroll Front row Maryanne Bowyer Alison Disher Kay Cobb Sue Dembowski Cathy Gorkowski. Second row Lisa Hall Carol Plawsky Stephanie Niemeyer Carrie Routson Edwin Nicholas. , Back row David Kehrl Debbie Craig Margaret Gunther Kathie Stover Stephanie Saba Jeanne Smiczek Ron lozefowicz. I Y rf 3. . Yr f -LK 'J .Y 122fSenior Clubs A ,i , QQ if V X or siff' ' J if JSR f .4 . If is.,-nm I' -if National Honor Society: Front row: Alison Disher - Treasurer, Carrie Routson - Secretary, Kay Cobb - Vice President, Matt Knestrick - President, Stephanie Saba - Marshall, Marcie Mills, Debbie Craig - Chaplain. Second row: Sue Dembowski, Margaret Gunther, Robin Claucherty, Lisa Rice, Carol Plawsky, Stephanie Niemeyer, Mary Rutchow, Margarita Kirzhner, Lisa Hall, Carol Loudon. Third row: Chris Hohl, Kathie Stover, Cheryl Gryza, Judy Perry, Jeanne Smiczek, Cathy Gorkowski, Sarah Kennedy, Maryanne Bowyer, lane Dick. Back row: janet Perry, Tracy Schaefer, Dave Kehrl, Bob Roemer, Robert Berry, Larry Baum, Steve Levitt, Ron lozefowicz. fluid Hwy Among all the clubs at DeVilbiss, three consist exclusively of seniors. The National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll are honor students, and PJ. Seniors is also mostly honor students too. Of the three clubs, PJ. Seniors, known as PJ. juniors last year, has been the most active. Before school started in September, club members got to- gether and took it upon themselves to clean up Senior Court. In February, PJ. Seniors helped earn money for M.S. by holding a Pancake-a-Thon at the Pan- cake House. PJ. Seniors have been known to do crazy things. Among them was a banana sale. PJ. Seniors also won a ribbon at Christmas for having the best decorated door. Mr. August, PJ. Senior's advisor, made every attempt to show everyone his brightly decorated science door. Senior Clubs!123 37259026244 124!Clubs 900 Numbers proved to be more impor- tant than ever to three clubs at DeVil- biss. The Pep Club, the largest club, relied heavily on a large number of members. The Pep Club consisted of 74 spirited students willing to give it their all at basketball games, football games and all other sporting events. The Afro-American Club, the second largest club, was very strong on events. The club sponsored dance after dance throughout the year, including a Valentine's Day Dance. Bake sales were also numerous, but perhaps the best thing the club did for the school was invite a guest speaker from Bowling Green University to speak with the stu- dents. The influences of the Afro- American Club, the most active club, could be seen when one walked down the front hall and ran smack dab into the huge Afro-American Club bulletin board. Although the Ham Radio Club wasn't a large club, it's concern with numbers was great. Members of the club used numbers much of the time during club projects. The club, advised by Mr. Lud- lum, held its meetings in an electroni- cally oriented room in the M wing. Pep Club: Front row: Rhonda Winston, Terry Watson, Deidre Lacy, Tricia Peters, Kim Law- son, Veronica Douglas, Regina Hudson, Chris Darrington, Kim Hunter, Temple Clark, Angie Garcia, Patty Cherry Second row: Joyce Mi- chael, Lisa Hans, Christie Keween, Sharon Horn, Sharie Thompson, Ingrid King, Mi- chelle Brown, Linda Sledge, Kim Drake, Janice Dunbar, Nancy Horton Third row: Ester Pay- ton, Marchetta Woodley, Angela Cross, Kim Townsend, Crystal Buchanan, Sherri Burrus, Loretta Hackworth, Karen Mitchell - Secre- tary, Tawonda jones, Edyth Pierce, David Tucker, April Graves Fourth row: Charlotte Day - Treasurer, Nanette Cleveland, Kimber- l ly Y. Williams, Regina Mitchell, Angela Allen, Pamela Boatman, Kristi Neiswender, Charolyn Washington, Mary Chatfield, Diane Appley, Kathy Barnes, jewel Washington Fifth row: Valerie Walker - Vice President, Karen Wy- att, Sonya Curry, Phyllis Dunbar, Nancy Greenwood, Tina Scalia, Susie Busse, Mary Hafner, Tamara Busse, Tracy Solly, Michael Montgomery Back row: Lynnette Wyatt, Robin Eby, Eva Farraz, Valerie Dreslinski, Va- lencia Whitlow, Valerie T.C. Whitlow, Lynn Gray, Brenda Lewis, Lilla Murry, Shirley Green, Candy Fawe, Marcie Green, Debbie Linley, Diana Andrew, Karen Sue Wallace, Daryl Strong 3-1 L. U, 4. 'Wigs l ..'g Q ath- 's..,. V ll l' llf ' i I l I I . Getting ready for Black History Month, Afro-Ame with pictures of famous black men and women. Q.'.l'll' I, ' l l .ll, It 'TN rican Club members, Mona Futrell and Ellen Nicholas decorate their club bulletin board Club congregate in the upstairs room Ham Radio Front row Demetres Sellers Sargent at Arms Greg Wolff Vice President Bernie Greenberg President Richard Manning Secretary Patrick Vann Activities Coordinator Sec ond row Robert Kuhn john Alberts Don Kerr Kip Hughes Carlton Clark Third row Ron Comstock Mike Manning Tushar Patel Scott Roberson Mahmoud Mahmoud Back row Renko Williams Deme trius King john Scott Elliott Nicholas Roger Mclntire David Stills Steve Slasinski Earl Bruun, joe Kowalski Colin Andrew il i KZ Concentrating on a club project, members of Mr. Ludlum's Ham Radio ll' fl ' ll li it , i' l r S' ' - . ll I , J I l - ,. . l ' , 5 1' H A H b Afro-American Club: Front row: Rosa Cathey -, A ' ' - Secretary, Tracee Ellis - President, Mona l 1 l Futrell - Treasurer Second row: Kim Harris, l Todd Stevenson, jerri Conner - Vice Presi- dent, Monica Williams, Brenda Lewis, Tina Phillips, Sheila Hart, jewel Washington, La- veda jones, Rebecca McBride, Crystal Bu- chanan, Lilla Murry Third row: Bill McCoy, Michael Gregory, Carla Savage, Edyth Pierce, Karen Lewis, Neil Thompson, jackie Kynard, Carmen Galloway, joffrey Caldwell, Patricia Tatum, Pamela Pierce, Karen Hendricks, LaR- ene Gamble Back row: Rhonda Winston, Car- la A. Gorham, Andrea Nicholson, Elaine Murry, Darryl Murphy, Glenn Lewis, Bobby Nunn, Donald Yates, Lyndon L. Conner, Shawn Talley, Fred Thompson, Lynette Rus- sell, Maurice Calhoun, Rhonda Cathey, joe Kim Lawson l ,, ,, PEDPLE No, ghosts are not attending D.H.S., it's just Halloween and time for spooks. W ' - J. H' ' - . -'-sw' Jf-,, 'tw - a wf-.ggfffgf-.gg 'ii Q 3 -sw .. 1 'A .H . ' , -4 ...ri lv. -,. Aft.. 5- .1 . 5 H, ,Q W Y ' l . - Y ,lf 5 - -A.. LJ ' 7 '7 ', v 7' Nj. s ' ' ' . . ---. -r -k f . l. ,- -at-1 . , , s l - ' 'ft -'f 'J-1. . 1 ' ,' K Q,3.lg-'.'. f ' . lil? ll A - ' 4 il .Eli 'A A A l -rr: . .. --Vg? 4 3 . '- - 7-1 -L' ' 'T ' Pick a number any number , yells Mr. Wyatt, as he mans the junior class booth at the International Festival. 126f People DeVilbiss had many original and worthwhile ideas helping to enrich and strengthen the day- to-day school life. Students and faculty alike, were the strong force in deciding the outcome of the year. If it had not been for the pride and sincere wish on the part of both students and faculty to make this year a great one, the year would not have been as successful. Many students and teachers commented on the fact that the school was different because of the way the whole student body got along. While students did separate into select groups, they united to support each other of- ten. Although students had their own interests and ideas, they did not place barriers amongst themselves. Even the mixture of ethnic and racial groups present- ed no barriers among students. The separate groups in fact en- chanced our life here, for they brought new ideas and points of view. Another noteworthy factor of the school was the close rela- tionship between the students and the faculty. Students and teachers respected each other and it was not at all unusual to see a teacher and student walk- ing down the hall deeply en- grossed in a discussion of last night's ball game, or the rotten weather we were having. Although students and faculty had their own special groups, they united to make DHS strong and interesting. This feeling of commitment to DeVilbiss not only strengthened each individ- ual, but also made theyear a tru- ly uniique and exciting one. 'a :M Oh my God groans Mr. Feltner, as his A.P. students enter dressed as ghosts. Yes, Mr. Feltner, there really are ghosts. A.P. students prove their teachers wrong as they dress up to show their opinion of the existence of ghosts. ,Q mf? f t, x y. Z' In S in xl 4 , Aw. xt ls. Halloween brings out the monster in all of us, as Lucy Scarbrough demon- strates. Steve Martin strikes again as Margaret Gunther shows her mustached bun- ny routine. People! 127 BGARO IZIQHTZS IARIA The well publicized dispute between the school system and Tarta over start- ing times gave quite a scare to the Tole- do Board of Education. It was first pro- posed by Tarta in the fall to move the first class from 8:00 to 9:00 and end the day at 3:30. However many students and faculty claimed that this time change would interfere with sports, jobs and other extra-curricular activi- ties. Because of complaints from DeVilbiss and other Toledo Public Schools, the Board began to fight Tarta over the suggested late start. The negotiations started as Tarta sought to push back only the starting hours at Byrnedale and East Toledo junior high schools. Charles Whitten, Tarta general man- ager added to the dilemma by stating: lf no solution is found to the over crowded routes, Tarta will become a fourth rate transportation system. Dr. Donald Steele, Toledo school superin- tendent proposed several alternatives to the Toledo Area Regional Transit Authority over starting times for the Toledo Public Schools. Many people wanted to add more busses to the over-crowded routes, but Tarta is al- ready short money for fuel and other necessities. Although Tarta and the board finally agreed to change only the East Toledo junior high schools, Mr. Whitten said it would not solve overcrowded routes. Since the Toledo Public Schools united to gain strong support from the student government representatives and the faculty, we postponed, temporarily, the threat of a time schedule change. Samantha P- Ad-M115 jude Aubry Richard Daoust 128!Administration r , cn Q :- George Mutter Virginia Fortino Dr. Donald I. Steele l -i Mr. Martin Vieth - Principal At registration, Mr. Crawford puts the finishing touches on Leslie Lewis's schedule for this year. 1--0 Mr. David Carter - Mr. Warren Bush - Mrs. Marilyn Schiffer - . . Assistant Assistant Principal! Pupil ASSi5l3f1l gggdggggilson -D 'Mdodilrlaigraerlln - Boys PrincipaI!Activities Personnel Principalflnstruction ' M' '77 5 4,1 l K V ,1 .:- . yuh . .- ,! R Aw :Ai IL Q ' 'I Q? sal - -A .ir 'til J f i Y 1 by bv: V . -. 1 s'.':f'l5ll' Mrs. Virginia Hanslip - Mr. james Goodman - Mr. Merle Dixon - Mr. james Crawford - Mrs. Gracie Stewart - Nurse Skill Center Supervisor Counselor Counselor Counselor Administrationf129 130f Faculty things to oo Many of our ever-active teachers found exciting and rewarding activities to do, even after a long day of hard work. Most of these hobbies varied from laborous activities to traveling and photography. Mr. Carr and Mrs. Andre, for example, both had interests in pho- tography, while Mr. Geiger enjoyed traveling to various European coun- tries. Mr. Dreher took courses in gour- met cooking and was credited by the Blade for his expertise. Many teachers participated in com- petitive activities too. Mr. Bearss coached the varsity soccer team at Anthony Wayne High School, and Mrs. Emery's husband competed in a fire- truck convention in Green Field Vil- lage. These were just some of the varied after-school pastimes of our faculty members. Others included knitting, bridge, tennis, and jogging. All in all, a wide range of hobbies were represent- ed. Mrs. Jerri Abdullah Miss Margaret Affolter Mrs. Gertrude Andre gi 4?- Mr. james August Mr. Ricardo Barbosa Mr. William Bearss Mr. Robert Bernardo Mr. Richard Bieniek Mr. Donald Black 'N Some of the DeVilbiss faculty take a ride on Mrs. Emery's fire truck on the last dav of school. Mrs. Beth Brown Mrs. Louise Brown Mr. Michael Carr Miss loan Clark Mrs. Judith Cotner Mr. William Curry Mr. Hosea Daniels Mr. James Davidson Mr. Ronald Draeger Mr. Dennis Dreher Mrs. Sherry Driver Faculty! 131 132f Faculty Many teachers became concerned with the discipline problems in our schools. For instance, Mr. Terry Wyatt, a science teacher at DeVilbiss, was one of 15 persons named by Governor Rhodes to a new task force on school discipline. Mr. Wyatt participated in a careful study of the problems and reported on constructive solutions in order to solve school discipline problems. Also taking part in solving problems in our school was our Law lnforcement program. As it entered into the fourth year, Mr. john Kachenmeister orga- nized his senior officers to keep order in the school. The important tactics taught by Mr. Kachenmeister helped in keeping order at the school assemblies and sport events. Mrs. Connie Dutchess Mr. Terry Easterwood Mrs. Margaret Emery Mr. Al Feldstein Mr. Harold Feltner Mr. George Filby Mrs. janet Flanigan Miss janet Frasher Mrs. Doris Frawley T10 DRQIECI ADO 'CG SER SI? Mr. jack Dubler x J? A fl .j:.......-f , lo y . . Enforcement teacher, Mr. john Kachenmeister, reviews spe- police procedures with his senior officers. S Mr. Thomas Geiger Mrs. Kathy Genzman Mrs. Rosemary Gladieux Mrs. Ilene Hart Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Elaine Hendricks Nancy Hillis Eileen Hudgin Marsine johnson Miss Katherine luers Mr. john Kachenmeister Mrs. Gail Dijohn Faculty! 133 ew faces Enom olffen nt places As September rolled around, a few new teachers were added to the DeVil- biss faculty. Seven teachers joined the staff and we had one administration change. In fact two new teachers were assigned to the music department alone! Mr. Steve Minier directed choir and Chorale, while Mr. Matt Kroll led the jazz Band. In addition, Mrs. janet Frasher was added to the visual im- paired department, which was one of the best programs in the Toledo Public Schools. On the administrative side, Mr. Goodman traded jobs with Mr. Dixon. He became the Skill Center Su- pervisor while Mr. Dixon moved to the counselor's office. Whether new or old, the DeVilbiss faculty put in another outstanding effort in order to provide the best education possible for the De- Vilbiss students. Mr. Roy Lessmg Mr. Ned Ludlum Miss Donna Magrum 134f Faculty Mr. Roy Martin Mrs. Patricia Mash Mr. joe Mercurio Mr. Arlen Miller Mr. Steve Minier Mr. Thomas Moore Mr. Thomas Newbern Mr. john Okenka Mr. Frank Pfaff In her first year at DeVilbiss, Ms. Elaine Kyle spends time with her freshman English and Math stu- dents. JJ l L Q. P- f 1 I, 4-5. Facultyf135 136f Faculty Mr. Dale Pittman Mr. james Rance Mr. Tex Reilly Mrs. Marjorie Schmid 'fl G Mr. jon Shepard Mrs. Susan Simko Mr. Kent Smith Mr. Gary Zoldowski and his partner serenade the audience during the system-wide Faculty Talent Show held at Start High School. T Mr. Merrell Solowin Mr. Sanford Stein Us ITTAKIDQ ITTUSIC Music played a big part in filling time for many of the DeVilbiss faculty. Mrs. LaFrance and Mrs. Andre played cello and violin with the Perrysburg Sym- phony. Mr. Berlin has played saxo- phone with Bob Seger and has a mas- ter's degree in music. A few teachers played music in class and applied it to classroom topics. Mr. Dreher often used the themes of Bob Dylan's songs in American and World History. Last year, Mr. Zoldowski performed at the faculty talent show at Start in which his guitar performance was well accepted by the students. A All in all, music was enjoyed by many people in DeVilbiss and played a big part in after-school relaxation. Ms. Ann Stephens Mr. Bud Tapola Mrs. Barbara Teman Mrs. Emily Thayer Mr. David Tracey Mrs. Marian Walters Mr. CJ. Washington Mr. Eddie Weidel Mrs. Sue Wiseman Mr. Terry Wyatt Mr. Gary Zoldowski Faculty! 137 138! Faculty Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Peg Shaler Mrs. Patricia Wilhelm Mr. Harold Fisher Mr. Dave Erdmen Mrs. Carol Allen Mrs. Margie Brown Mrs. Ann Christman - Mr. Donald Nachtrab Mrs. Lenna Raitz Mrs. Mable Roberts ln making a school run efficiently, certain rules must be followed by both students and staff members. The DeVil- biss attendance record for the 1979-80 school year turned out to be the best in the Toledo Public school system. With an overall attendance average of 95 Vo, the DeVilbiss aids did an excellent job of cutting down truancies and hall wan- dering. The janitorial staff did an excellent job of cooperation with the govern- mental regulations on the maximum 65 degree temperature for public build- ings. The staff received many com- plaints about cold rooms over the win- ter, but handled them well. Because of the continuing effort made by the De- Vilbiss aids, their services were greatly appreciated. Bernadette Carr Sylvia Collins Alice Hilty Marjory jones Barbara Lowden Q-.4 , .qv l . A ! it , -' 'ix all Coach Cole reviews a few key plays as the football team watches i H Ellli 41 dd'- Ply ,9l?iLjl' 1 ' I r ' r , -31-Iv. ,A ' v .N H it la L 15 - , 1 -'y ' ,l 4 - ' ,l .:AI- le: l If - .H- N Al'll:'?l A' l ,f Lilli. 5, 'A 'lu 1 I , 'V ar vi, -.1 l 7' il v ml Tniifiiubilf ' thief ' RIVIILI FREICII FRIES 25 C Mrs. Ella Sherman Mr. Tom Walker Mr. Larry Weis Ms. Carolyn Herrick Pllll UF VEETIILE IL , -44. IDIILT IILK-9185 UIICII I ll CIBTE houn, Zylbena Clark vin Carr Cafeteria Workers: Front row: Rachel Kane, Eleanor Sauer, Henrietta Mond- ville, Betsy McCullough Back row: Doris Seuld, Linda Brazeau, Lurine Cal- Day Custodians: Raymond Bodi, Mari- lyn Carroll, Raymond Dembinski, Mel- Faculty!139 whats so-o-o s ecial Vernon Allen james Armstead Kimberly Bacon Scott Barhite Patrick Barney Earl Barringer Teresa Baxter Barbara Beale Annie Beckley Norman Beczynski Robert Berry Mary Bick Baruch Black johnny Boatman john Bowers Maryanne Bowyer 1401 Seniors V' c What's so special about the Senior Class? Everythinglll Each Senior Class has always had its own unique image and the 1979-1980 class was no excep- tion. The Seniors were recognized ear- ly in the year for being productive and involved and were commended by Mr. Carter for their businesslike perfor- mance. Even though the Seniors were very united, some individuality shone through For some it was merely a matter of becoming even more involved with school activities. jeff Pinkerton 'and Tracee Ellis, who were chosen as as- semblies commissioners, made morn- IK WF' ing announcements more appealing to the student body by making the an- nouncement themselves. Academic uniqueness was demonstrated by Clau- dia Zornow who was chosen as a semi- finalist for a National Merit Scholarship, and Carol Plawsky, who was being con- sidered by the University of Eastern Michigan for a Presidential Award Scholarship. Lisa Hall, the senior class president, was chosen to attend Girls State during the 1979 summer. The Class of '80 showed their unity through involvementg and their uniqueness through individual achievement. l 293 Ip -419 mf I f SEUIQRS ? john Brenner Ben Brock Kelynn Brown Russell Brown Eric Buchanan jenine Burks loffrey Caldwell Maurice Calhoun Richard Calhoun Leonard Callis Kimberly Campbell Michelle Campbell Rosa Cathey Melody Chiles Robin Claucherty Marcia Cline even thmq in Katherine Cobb Tracey Colbert jerri Conner Brent Cook Brian Cook Deborah Craig Angie Cross jennifer Crowley Timothy Crowley julie Croydon Pamela Davis Susan Dembowski jane Dick Alison Disher Pamela Dorner Peggy Dorner Senior Class Officers: leanne Smiczek vice presidentg Ron lozefowicz treasurer Lisa Hall, presidentg Lynn Hudkins secre tary and Stephanie Saba representative at large. in olveo that S the wono United and strong, the senior class officers banded together early in the year to make the class of '80 the stron- gest ever. Most of the officers had been re-elected from terms during their ju- nior year, giving them a stronger sense of teamwork and a compatability in working together. They became in- volved early, sponsoring a winning class float. They also organized many fund- raising activities including a candy sale and a movie. The class of '80 was led by a united, involved group of people. Bob Roemer and Ron lozefowicz add finishing touches to the winning Senior class float. jennifer Edwards Tracee Ellis Kathy Felkey Lori Fitch 'f' ff' , Lisa Florence Ron Fuelling Mona Futrell Carmen Galloway William Gase Christopher Gedert Pamela Givens Richard Glesmer Seniors! 143 Carla Gorham Catherine Gorkowski Marcia Green Kim Greenlee Cheryl Grycza Margaret Gunther Carolyn Hackworth Lisa Hall Christine Hans Kevin Harris Shelia Hart Laureen Hartfield Sherman Hawley Kirk Hawthorne Kimberly Henderson Karen Hendricks Vincent Hickman K ' 5 '-CL 1' -N K ' s - .f l gd 2 , ! . , fffs. i X, ff' ' . 1 'S-. I. V ,!i j!a V-irfoi,--' 199' iv 'Vg 2 One of the first Senior Module meetings is led by Alison ' Dlsher in Mr. Feltner's room. Peggy Dorner and Chris Ge- dert listen as Alison reports on up-coming events. 1? iu'lp!-f' t'-I 9-K I ful Q 5 .QA :A , .ui I K in ' Q ,. ' .f'- Y -'- - --ww . , b 'L ' ' ' 4' I H1 1' 1- ,iff 11,1 I .AY lg- PFI' ' A unique addition to the daily sched- ule was a special activities period, which included a Senior module, giving members of the Senior class a chance to meet twice a month. The Seniors were split into eleven groups and dur- ing these meetings ideas for activities and fund-raising projects were dis- l l j ,M 1,-41.5. .QQ cussed and organised. The modules, which met for one hour during the second and fourth weeks, were led by students selected for their achievements and involve- ment. The Senior modules served to keep the class united, spirited, and in- volved in many aspects of school life. Karen Hicks Lavetta Hill Christine Hohl Lynn Homer Tracie Honisko Lynn Hudkins Lisa Hultz Kristi Hunt Anne Hunter Arthur jackson Ann johnson Marie johnson Shelli lohnson Sherri jones Timothy lordin 8 Ronald lozefowicz mooules ean p rztlclpatlon Seniors! 145 lippmc, a y cant Alan Kanous David Kehrl Greta Kehrl Sarah Kennedy Michelle Kimmerly Jacqueline Kingsland Margarita Kirzhner Constance Klatt Frederick Klaus Sally Klinger Matthew Knestrick james Kowalski 'TTFTCFA' ' Slipping away before their school years were really over, some students decided that early graduation was a better alternative to four full years of High School. Many Seniors graduated at the semester and either started tak- ing college courses right away, took on full time jobs, or just took it easy while their friends finished out their last se- mester. Other early graduates were those who chose to graduate at the end of their junior year. Cathy Hawley and Greta Kehrl were just two of the jun- iors who decided to do this and though they had different reasons, they agreed that early graduation was best for them I have many reasons for graduating early, said Greta Kehrl Four years of I High School just won t be necessary for me. I'll be graduating with five majors and a minor. Plus l've been taking some courses at T.U. since summer, and I love college. Cathy Hawley had different reasons. I'd really like to move ahead, and I want to work full time next year so that I can pay for college in '81. Tremendous effort was put forth by the early graduates. Extra classes and gruelling hours of homework became routine. Most students had had to take six classes each year to meet require- ments. Summer school and night classes also became a regular part of many curricula. But it was worth it, a lot of hard work and effort made the class of '80 a graduating body of juniors and SENIORS that really excelledl qt? JT: i af . Pwr, bv- X .' ffk fr - all V v N i I Discussing future plans, Cathy Hawley and Greta Kehrl head home with heavy homework loads. W f i mp '4' N . l Lf' 139 i li 1 i 1 A no VM 'S ih- ? L -IL Q 4 Z .' ff 1- 1,4 VV , iff -it f i , I-I I ewa- . V V4 j ,-'l Cynthia Kozlowski Robert Kramp lohn Lanier Jodie Leal Andrea Lee jeffrey Lemerand Steven Levitt Michael Lewandowski Cheryl Lewis Michael Lloyd Carol Loudon Anthony Love Michael Mackey Darlene Majdecki Ronald Malish Timothy Malko Seniors! 147 148f Seniors fizee tim -- fun times Michael Markov Relda Matlock Troy McCorvey Chris McGlauchlin Marie Mclntyre Lawerence Meier Karen Merrell Cathryn Miller Kent Miller jeffrey Mills Marcie Mills Crystal Moore Annette Morizen William Moser Valerie Narciese Linda Neumeyer Edwin Nicholas Ellen Nicholas Stephanie Niemeyer Miles Noonan ff! 'YFFE -fa- fa 'l What do you do after the 2:30 bell? There was so much to do, and many active Seniors had such full schedules as they finished off their last high school year, that free time became obsolete. When asked what they did after school, most Seniors gave typical answers. jobs and homework were ac- tivities common to everyone, along with concerts and parties. I play golf, and go to BGSU to see my sister. On the weekends l go to par- ties. said Dave Thomas. I go to par- ties, I run, and I listen to my stereo REAL LOUD. was jeff Pinkerton's quick reply. l beat up small children, said Kevin Harris. mostly two and three year olds. l also mistreat middle aged housewives, he added, display- ing sense of humor that had become his trademark throughout high school. No matter what they chose to spend their time doing, most Seniors agreed that they were having fun. A united group of people with separate interests made the class of '80 a diverse, active body of proud Seniors. Ray Null Peggy Nyitrai Patricia Olsyzewski Sheree Owens Monica Oxner Timatheus Packer Cheryl Pakulski Gwendolyn Parks Wanda Patton 3, DePorres Payton N Sonia Peart Ianet Perry Seniors! 149 The class of '80 again exerted tre- mendous effort in fundraising activities, planning everything from the class movie to candy and bagel sales. We're repeating some of the things from last year because they went over so well, commented Jeanne Smiczek. Lisa Hall added, Not being able to make rowdy announcements has really hurt us. lt's a lot harder to reach people and get them really psyched. Seniors were in- volved in many money-making pro- jects for their class and other activities. Spirited seniors banded together in many projects to keep the class of '80 going strong! ludy Perry Sam Petros Phenon Phoenix jeff Pinkerton Carol Plawsky Edmund Potinger Cassandra Powell Bonita Powell Valerie Powell Leolla Pryor Karen Ranes Kimberly Randall Phoenia Ray Lisa Rice Lyndell Richards Sharon Roach 1501 Seniors pizoject Fon pnoflt Vs. S ai -rj, f- 5 4 .ff if ,W will :J '-.,.s is - I 4 Richard Robertson Robert Roemer Sherri Roginski Robert Ross Carrie Routson Marc Rumph Erin Russell Lynette Russell Mary Rutchow Stephanie Saba Mary Sargent Colette Savage Gary Schaefer Tracy Schaefer Michelle Scott Sue Seely lean Shelley Teresa Shinaul Sandra Simpkins Jeanne Smiczek Seniors!151 Helen Marie Smith john Smith Kimberly Smith David Snow Wayne Stimac Kathie Stover Michael Szul Patricia Tatum David Thomas joseph Urbanski Darlene VanWormer Michael Vankassen Marcelino Vara Scott Varner james Veller jeffrey Wagner Debra Walker Sue Waller Pamela Walls Matthew Ward 5.5 fl I. 1 x x1 'lx'v, Va li . .iw 1 ... 1' if - 3 K . , ig' I X' A ' H J I I x v W moles ans no y, pnouo ano 152f Seniors ll 1 UI! .19 1 4 , . A pa. Senior spirit is a mixture of many hings - pride, general rowdiness, and bove all, superiority! Seniors demon- trated pride in their class and school hrough buttons, T-shirts, slogans, and anners. Spirit was obvious in various ranks and every time the seniors out- elled the inexperienced underclass- en at pep assemblies. The class of '80 ook pride in being nothing but the EST!!! DIRIITECI 1 i A.: .5 , r 547' .La P lf Sylvia Washington David Watson Ann Weatherspoon Duane West Chauncey Whitehead Kimberly Williams Monica Williams Robert Williams Roger Williams Timothy Winkler Theresa Winston Dorothy Wyatt Claudia Zornow Robert Zipperer Wendell Cooper Claire Kennedy A-1 k Patricia Tatum shouts out a cheer during one of many pep assemblies. Seniors! 153 Cynthia Addie William Addie Sam Adya Angela Allen Don Allen Mark Allen Linda Kay Altman Don Anteau Bruce Armstrong Aaron Banner Angela Bannister Lauri Barhite Mark Bartley Tony Beckett Michael Beckner Mary Bedrin Doug Bell Lori Benner Darryl Berry Tim Berry Michael Bills james Boatman Gwen Boles Lorraine Bollinger Michael Bond Mark Born Samuel Bradford l1AI'S S0 S 6CIAl. What is so special about juniors? This question was asked of many jun- iros and they all had to hesitate before they gave an answer. Some said that there wasn't anything really special about them. But, most of the juniors agreed that they were rowdy, crazy, spirited and classy, besides being the greatest and best class in the whole school. Adele lozefowicz and Sara Hil- finger had their own way of defining themselves. They said, The juniors are, of course, the number one class in the school, unlike the Seniors who are obnoxious, the Sophomores who don't know their place, and the Frosh who don't know anything. Q- , qs if X r l 5 iff s V r i X ,V Q Q . 71 as N l 11 ,. ox 154fluniors ABOUI JUN IDRS? Far left: Spirit shines through as juniors Kathy Shaw, Martha Cramer, Marc Till- man and Kelley Mullikin help to cheer the Tigers on at the Start game. Spirit is just one of the many sides of juniors. Lets win this game! cries Sara Hil- finger as she watches the homecoming game. Cedric Brock W Michael Brasley i , l David Brown Reginald Brown Scott Bruce Crystal Buchanan Libby Bueche Chrystal Bussard Tamara Busse Ken Butler julia Byrd Rhonda Cathey Phillip Carte Patricia Chadwell Nanette Cleveland Anne Cobb Sidney Lewis Comstead julie Cook Kathy Coombs 'J Kelly Corbin George Coulter Martha Cramer Avanell Crawford Brian Crawford Angela Cross Sonya Curry Charlotte Day GHIICERS GUIDE CUT, junior officers proved to be a strong force during the year. Getting rid of old standards, they came up with plans for a class trip to Toronto during Spring break. In order to keep the plans active for the trip, money-making ideas were put into action early in the year. By mid-November four projects had been accomplished. Greta Kehrl, class representative, explained, The main thing we have to do this year is to make a lot of money so we have enough for next year's plans. Never again will they have their pictures taken in the guy's john! Pictured are Greta Kehrl, Representative at large, Diane Monske, President, David Warren, Treasurer, Kathy Shaw, Secretary, Not pictured: Kelly Mullikin, Vice Presi- dent. r ' ' X Diane DeCair 5 Brenda Detrick 5 ' 'N Marianne Donefi A 1, , I-15 Helen Dreslinski I .1 W X' Patsy Duke - ,f Anya Dula , Phyllis Dunbar X ' Cynthia Edmonds Sharlon Edwards Andre Epps jeff Erdmann Sandy Evearitt janet Farve Debbie Finley jeff Fitzgibbons Eugene Ford Dave Freeman ' A iq Chris Fry loe Furfaro Phyllis Gears Kim Getzen I5 ., 1 Veronica Gibson F Kevin Gilmore A l Cynthia Graff Perry Graves -' 1 joseph Green Q Shirley Green 'fi 5 , Kim Greenlee - r 156fluniors lv, , 115 V7 f . , ' -. xl' l 1 l .W '- , I' l ' ' 1 . , -. as fl ... Q ' 3' ,, ' W1 l-' '55 .QV 1 l ' A' - -g. - ,t ' L l I. vs. - . ' Nr: T ' V 7 - ' Ng, X 7 A A ' H Ss ' S '..4J1' l l 'l Q.:- 'N 1 , .2 .s I . .Q 4 . :gs ' .1.,,! V I, .A I '?, l 1 I y. 3 X. molqst ff' J. ...-ls, Marc Griffin Kimberly Grinter Cindy Gunn Keith Haley Teresa Hamilton Mark Haley Dan Hardin Shirley Hardison james Harris jeff Harris Trazon Harris Holly Hartsel Cathy Hawley Howard Henderson Rosalie Hes Sara Hilfinger Linda Hinkle Connie Hodes Lynn Holden Bennie Holley David Hood lllona Hopings Todd Horner Stacey Hudkins Cheryl Huffman Valerie Hunsaker Pam Inglis jeff jackson Exactness counts as Diane Monske, class president, works on a chemistry ex- periment during Open House. Diane's willingness to come and help out, sets an example for other stu- dents. juniors! 157 lf you had someone come up to you and say something like, Would you like to buy a necklace? or Would you help support our class by purchasing a raffle ticket? , you know that it had to be a junior trying to raise funds for his or her class. Raffles seemed to be one of the most popular ways of making money. The Homecoming football raffle and the Thanksgiving turkey raffle brought in a profit totaling 540, with tickets costing 25cj: apiece. They also had a hypnotist come and put on a show in the audito- rium. The tickets for this were a dollar and the class received about S300 in profit. A necklace sale during Cctober had juniors selling silver and gold chains with graduation years '80, '81, '82, and '83 dangling from them. Most of the money that was made went toward the 1980 Prom and the junior class trip. Some also went into a fund for next year's activities. 158fjumors Carl lay Tony johnson john jokinen Gerald jones Tracy jones jeff josefowicz Adele jozefowicz George Kallil Dave Kapela Richard Kellogg Dave Kendrick Demetrius King Margie Kleindienst Bruce Klinck Richard Knott Mitchell Knisel Tracy Korn Paul Kozak jeff Kummerow Deidre Lacy Kelvin Lawrence Leslie Lawson Alan Leffler Greg Leonard Cheryl Lewis Karen Lewis Dwayne Lindley Sherry Lindroth DROIIIIIDG .L i-14-44, ii 1' -wg-:tw ii-,' gi, an v . ll j, N... ' ,. . rw sa 1- -,Q 'U' by we gf. l J 1 ox linom pizolilts .S l , l Q L,,'5l-' David Majdecki Richard Manning Edwin Marok Lanna McCan Daryl McCoy Kathy McGee Mike McLean Emil Mechel Timothy Mills Robert Mintz Regina Mitchell Diane Monske Gayla Moorehead Diane Moreno Van Mortley Debbie Mueller Leigh Mull Kelley Mullikin Darryl Murphy Tim Murphy Lilla Murry Senior Larry Meiers helps to support the junior class by purchasing a turkey raffle ticket from Laura Samson Having a raffle was just one way of raising funds for jun 160fluniors A class lfh class Sidney Lewis Comstead Laura Mylander Valerie Narciese Andrea Nicholson Ellis Noble Sammy Nolen Linda Northcutt Bobby Nunn Dave O'Donnell Bradley Osburn Tim Otersen Raymond Okdie Heidi Ohmann Mary Parsons Tushar Patel john Payne Regina Perry Tricia Peters Shelly Phillips Alfred Phillips Pam Pierce Vickie Pierce Mark Raitz Benson Ramsey Diana Rankin Christopher Ransom Karen Reams Greg Reece Michelle Reed Trina Reed Mel Reinhart Dylan Reyes-Cairo Sandra Rhobasser Barb Richley Dean Roberts Catherine Robinson Who ever said that there was nothing to do in Toledo couldn't have been from the class of '81. Because of the warm winter, many students found it difficult to proceed with regular winter activities. However, the outgoing class of '81 was full of fun. Constantly active, the individuals created and developed their characters by performing in fa- vored hobbies and past-times. Holly Hartsel enjoyed practicing ballet, Chris Fry spent his spare time repairing mo- torcycles and Dylan Reyes-Cairo ran not only for the DeVilbiss Cross Coun- try team, but he also ran for fun. Taking part in dance classes, sports, or work, the students learned more about them- selves and set their goals for their fu- ture. Q - IZ 1 3 r , :' is 'il A as ' QR. Us l l'. r-. , 4 ve fl-X ' ,-- II ,. , Q. .an .. , . Q l Tin' 'l V v N 19 r ,. 4- x. tl l j fs! l J -,xx he l ' Q 'Rf ' , 1 '- , .fd Qt 1 4: S - , N ? Sl -. N T ing L-.. ' ' -' lg W v 5 ,jk .A V' x ,M 4- ' M' h K ,X ' -1 ' , V V 9... of . N Q . ' . I 't .5 75' f f li 'fmt nm' Hi 121 K S AE V l uf. . in my iz ll , W . f 1 A: ' - Q fl T T . - z V V! 31. x ll T 0 ' ' nu, t 1 3 -141 I T , lf., cell A ls 4. , . 1 rt '- ,.. ,F A few times a week after school, Sarah Hilfinger has found that art lessons from Mrs. Shoemaker can be fascinating and well worth while. Sarah also found that art can be an excellent way to express her feelings. Sharlon Edwards has been interested in the art of dancing since she was young. She found that going to Touch of Class with Regina Mitchell has been a fulfilling experience as well as fabulous fun. ,aim-:H ' H171 -- -' lim Ross Thomas Rowley Bill Rutchow Tony Ruester Laura Samson Theresa lo Sanchez Carla Savage Mike Saylor David Schaap Dave Schaefer Lisa Schafer Missy Schoonmaker Steve Schrag Michelle Schrickel Demetress Sellers Kathy Shaw 4 I 5' V ' 5 li H f 2 luniorsf161 162!luniors SIAH2 'EG HGAVET1? Is music really a stairway to fame, for- tune, and success? Many juniors thought of making their talents into a lifetime challenge. Laura Sampson, flute, Greg Reece, drums, john Lawson, electric guitar, just to name a few, have all worked hard for perfection in order to meet their goals. Between Disco and Terry Simmons Brenda Simon leff Sitzman Lori Slomkowski Todd Stevenson Rick Stone Daryl Strong Sheri Sutton Sue Szymanski Valerie Szymanski '.-W A 'e l. Rock-n-Roll even the students who couldn't play instruments made music a big part of their spare time. Concerts such as Bad Company, The Who, Mar- shall Tucker Band, journey, and Kiss were all found to be extremely enter- taining. IT - V if if V.. , N I X U .5 N I7 1 Fri Q ' 'N 'x 'N l l Y I 4 vm, ' ' 1' ll 4' ' ' ef u ' Shawn Talley William Tassell Orlena Tate Dan Taylor Tracey Tatum Kenneth Taylor Sharon Tester Janette Thau Beth Ervin Scott Thompson ' .., - .1 1 - ' l '--:1 lf: - '--1 2- , ' ' at . 9. B P I Marcy Tillman Robert Todd Mark Toffler David Tucker Michael Turner .ew is -y l , . . ,-' 'r - .. ', ., Amelia Twitty Melonni Tyra Lance Vogelsong Es. 'wx J 4 .1 Cindy Winkleman Michael Walker Debbie Walsh Barb Ward David Warren Terry Watson ludy Wendlandt Beth Wendt Tina Wheatley Valencia Whitlow David Wilson Eric Wilson Regina Wilson Tony Wilson Kimberly Williams Lynette Williams William Williams Mindy Wingate Marchetta Woodley Greg Wolff john Wolf Sarah Wuwert Elizabeth Yee Debbie Zych 'VX J., U 1, v its J, , f X : , 'r 1 Greg Leonard expresses his appreciation for music by play ing in the jazz band. The group practices every day after Lynn Holden is a member of our band She plans to contm ue her musical career by playing in the band throughout her high school career. i . econo tim anouno 166fSophomores Bob George Alan Gilliland Bernada Glover Penny Gower Deirdre Graham Rose Grahem Patrick Graves Dorothy Gray Lynn Gray Bernie Greenberg Brian Gregory Ralph Griesinger julie Griffin Robert Grogan Carolyn Grumjel Loretta Hackworth Mary Hafner Denise Haley Mike Haley Denise Harris Dennis Harris Marlon Harris Tim Harrison David Heckman Frederick Hendricks Dale Herran Lesia Hilkert Kelly Hill Rita Hill William Hill A poll was taken by members of the sophomore class concerning their ideas about their second year as high school students. The responses received in- cluded the following comments. Now that l'm halfway through high school l more or less know what l would like to go into. Lisa Washing- IOI1. You feel more relaxed in the school and you're accepted by the older stu- dents. Timothy Harrison. The advantages are that we get more freedom than Freshman. A disad- vantage is that we don't have as much freedom as Seniors. joe Davis. Another advantage of being a sopho- more was that they were able to join the choir. ln face 18 sophomores joined the DHS concert choir. Moving up from Freshmen Choir, which con- sisted of 15 members, to the concert choir was a giant step. 5 in fg N G- iii an 'GFS l deli- X , cs. 'U' ,.- af V I. 111-mi 'I r 1 N , y .sw , l J ls l 5 J 1 i t il Ax qi' X U .N 1 f 5' ! S 'vs Q -' 1 ei I si X any ' 1 t ily? 55,5 is H fl Kenneth Hodges William Hodgson Brigette Holmes Rhonda Holten Gary Houston jeff Hubbard Regina Hudson Sally Huebner Kim Hundsrucker Sarita Hunt Kimberly Hunter Tim Inglis Greg jagodzinski Derek Jennings Sandra jaffe jill jensen Darryle johnson Gardell johnson Kevin johnson Leneata johnson Mike johnson julie jokinen Laveda jones Peatra jones jo jorden Gary jording Robert juergens james Kaiser Mark Kaplan jim Kaser Sophomores julie Griffin, jackie Saba, and Le- sia Hilkert patiently wait for the choir director to signal them onto the next song. Sophomoresf167 Amy Kempf Pam Kerekes Donald Kerr julie Kerr loseph Keween Ingrid King Keith King Renee King Kerry Klaus jeffrey Knapp Cindy Korn lulie Kramer Lori Krieger Marvin Kruse Robert Kuhn Kathleen Kusz Bryan Kyer Tami Leal Brenda Lewis Lydell Lewis Pam Lewis Oanh Loi Linda Loudon lanet Maluchnik Michelle Marble Rebecca McBride loanie McCoy Lajune McFerren Kerry McFetridge ,N V 1, gg ' -A ., v, I - .- Q5 41 i ,N , ii . , . ya ' 1- FN ir ,., N? 2, e- . X ,4 2- QLL f,,N 'QQ 7 Q' fp ll G Q g v i L i. L iz ff xi - l Q x A if Q -lr 'H ,ir E P fy X I rl A 5. Q -ii N TTD it yrggl H z Sophomore Officers: Oanh Loi, presidentp lo jordan, vice president: Veronica Douglas, secretaryg Laura Burtch, trea- SUFET. 168fSophomores if .yr I '4- Ql Zi' ,, fleaenlf La -t.,L.4, 1: ,fl-ill'- 'il -J K 1 Ox I 'sr emulating nthusiam lmpatient sophomores got off to a spectacular start as they finally settled into their classes. Sophomore presi- dent Oanh Loi commented that class spirit had increased tremendously. More sophomore students seemed to be involved in school activities and had a positive outlook towards the future. This was largely due to the enthusiasm of the officers who led their class in a ' W si is is 5 -l 'K- l i I gg , l l l , t 'P 25+ ff if it 'Q 47-f it ' V ' ' ' ,X at sv wide range of activities. Although lacking funds towards the beginning of the year, the officers came up with imaginative ideas for money raising projects. These included candy sales, bake sales, and a movie which helped towards an end of the year class trip. It seemed that the class of '82 prom- ised to be the most exciting class ever! ' Y ' HFS! - f'5 J .r Ed McLean Mike Meier Matt Miller Mark Mills Laura Meredith Felicia Meyers 1 fl 1 ,,.,, A-1- I. ,v. 4 -Ig'-ir 1 ' 'f L X Calvin Mitchell Karen Mitchell Dean Monske Bruce Moore Amy Mortemore Kevin Mylek Mike Nanboid Peter Narciese Chris Nawrocki Kristi Neiswender Elliott Nicholas Alvin Nolen Bonnie Nolen Kelly Norris Mike Nytrai joe O'Henry john O'Henry Robin Oliver Matt Olrich Derrick Owens Shawna Owens Sonya Owens Tim Parsons Thurman Patton Sophomores!169 170fS0pl10m0res moustmous INDI louals Marcie Peace Kevin Perrine jennifer Phelps Edyth Pierce Russ Polston Carolyn Prohl Kim Quinn Arvella Randall Beth Reese Theresa Rhobasser Daniel Rice Walter Rice Michael Richard Glen Richards loan Richey Robert Roberge Tammy Roper Kevin Russell Loretta Russell jackie Saba Richard St. Andrew Rabih Salem Carla Savage Patrick Savage Tina Scalia Lucy Scarbrough David Scott Randall Scott Betsy Sendi Even though the enrollment of stu- dents has been decreasing, there turned out to be many industrious In- dividuals in the sophomore class. Things seemed to run more smooth- ly for many sophomores because they were introduced to school rules and regulations their Freshman year. They were able to adjust to the required classes such as Career Decisions, Dri- ver's Education, and Gym. Rabih Salem, a Driver's Education student said, Your sophomore year seems to be a little easier, because you're beginning to get the hang of things. And you work even harder to achieve better grades. l ' ill' A V , ' t r y V H A, X J f my .1 2: ',l f'!:,n, ef .--Y all . ' -elh f lfll .I A- . Yr 1 r Q., ffl- . V xi - ,,o Q3 ?s. Q -Q Vx' k hh, ,- Jfwa .JA fb lrm y gift y'D5:Si A., or W: 'QI If ml' , TISZZX: Ellen Shannon Marie Sharon Mike Sharp Ann Sheidler Dennis Shelley Thomas Shiffler Michelle Shock Lisa Shumpert Angie Sim Mike Skaff Ronald Slomkowski Damon Smith john Smith Ellen Sortman Michael Speweik David Stills Kenneth Stills julie Sypucinski Kathy Szymczak Robin Taft Mohammed Talb Bonnie Taylor Sharon Taylor leanette Teman Fred Thompson Sente Townsend Charles Travis Robert Upchurch Patrick Vann Tim Vertrees Cramming in some quick last minute studying, Dave Scott prepares to take a test in Career Decisions. Sophomores 171 john Vollmar Q l ' Todd Walker . 5, l Valerie Walker .. l 'if ' A y Roberta Wallace ' ' V I4 Robin Wallace G- ' Q , 1' Ernest Warner 5 .0 s K 56' I h Charolyn Washington Russell Watkins David Welsh Becky West Robert West . rv. f 'f W . V. fe.-t,5:.iqi, 'f WM x it-' ' 44. l 'i f ngz E 4 J' i S--KM' i ls 4 'IP . ' Y - . 'Q 'V' lg. it 'Z' ? li- '- f I l 1 4'-ff' 'iff Working with their hands is what both Angie Simon and Patrick Vann enjoy as they tinker with the losicomp in electronics. 1' ll 4 tv ,NS A P o-thmt th Fun BEGIN For most students, getting out at 2:30 was the big highlight of the day. During school hours many plans were made for afterschool activities. A few sophomores had jobs, while others occupied themselves with dancing and musical lessons. Angie Simon and Patrick Vann were two examples of students in- volved in afterschool activities. Every Wednesday Angie Simon and Patrick Vann attended the Rets School of Electronics. For Angie it wasn't just an honor, but a priviledge to be the only girl in electronics. I like working with my handsp that's why l'm in electronics. The Rets school helped me to estab- lish my goals because I hope that someday I'll be a successful electri- cian. Patrick also felt that the Rets school of electronics helped in es- tablishing future goals. Even at midnight Mike Skaff finds playing exciting afterschool activity. Sherry Willer Doris Willhauch Lydia Williams Denise Winkler Robin Wooddall fs. r , ,, Benita Wyatt , ,W A ' Lynette Wyatt Barb Yaffe L f Vickie Zych V' - 'l Linda Zmudzinski lu 5 t. David Nagley X 'Y R., 174!Freshmen WDAI' SD lD6ClAl Freshmen were special because they were determined. Determined to learn about the various activities that go on at DeVilbiss and to become a part of them. What activities? Well activities such as Friday night dances, class mov- ies, pep assemblies and weekly sports. After several weeks of school had passed, the freshmen began to see how things operated. They began to feel that they belonged and they became more enthusiastic about being in high school. 5 Ar Darrell Abernathy A Q4 john Alberts Christopher Alleyne - -X Brian Anderson Xp K Diana Andrew u, ' Diane Apley XX X X. 1? naw V it Leemon Armour '. ' ' ,- Lisa Akins za ffl 'X Tyler Aubry lg? X .2 if w Kenneth Baker p ' Xl l f Christina Baldwin X ' 'X ' 5 li 'v' XX 5 X Laura Barry Steve Bauknecht lackie Beavers Scott Beavers Kelly Beckham Darrell Bell james Bell V -. q ' ,i , , . . Tamera Bell Anthony Belton 1 Marianne Bennett , A vs . 4 Mark Bernard ft- Stanley Bienko W ' Fred Bollinger -o' 'it T lil llilf-X liiflh W' i' , X Xi X , .Nu iifxl, -Iwi I .:X,-- - 2' 1 sa o-5 f i ' u a X S 1 f Dan Bowman Rhonda Brenneman A ,,,X Cassondra Bright - Amy Brigman 'T I Derek Brown ir' y- fb. Debra Brown L, vt: - f' A S11 Kim Brown Michelle Brown '- X. - X' - , ,iii - ig . . , 1.. rv '- fi - C T . .4 Y 'ef t st, Xl: . 1 ' i I Mitch Bueltel Terry Burgess Brian Byczynski Wayne Cornicomv fig il -5 X T .1 X . , XX 1 ' 1 V- lX X. i-'iii T fs 1 , 'x f' Lx 1 l'f Z- , 4 -Aj X V' -...f . X- li . '. 1 Ai - -S ' ' ii -x L v , -Y 'll f vi FT-'T' 'r' 'fx ' i-', 'UTS t' fit 'nr ' I ABCJUI ,7T,..., H- ..-.7 .f. , 3--v-- , ::'f::':s 222l 'f ll'l:::.l il uc: bn ,., .1 ,Q 1, IIRE , 4 5 .,.. 1 fx, 4 , . .N U-1 il ' lk l in 'J' 'Y 1 v gm, X to Y, K 5- ' 9 ' -rl. V1 3 W li if ' Q l X 1 x and H hi l, n J ,- '-.1 iv W' V' S r hi 1' in'i r i me .4 zf' -L: an 7 Jil .Q hz 'rio ns lv. T'-0' . . rL,-.g: - ...vi ' ur - i-4. . ' as I au. ln: Ill lan ill :gl ini F. .A 4. , 't,. sr,- f f 4 . I 1. 5 - wi: dia, , - :--ef -- ' l I' , ,yi W X r Y' '. f J ' gf'-'i 1? ' W ' J . . ,-54'P- ll i ' l , sag: .,,,, nag'-v 155.. . ' if N 1 vw- ' -A f' 1 i' 5: , 1 , a - ,Q-to f J.. - .sk 24.13 - 1-V' I W ' L Freshman Lisa Akins is caught by surprise as she heads for a day of ' U hard work. 3. U . if Sarah Carpenter Mary Chatfield Patricia Cherry julie Chinni Carlton Clark Kevin Coffey Karen Coombs Kenneth Corbin jimmy Crawford Denise Crenshaw Andre Cudjoe Sandy Curry Gary Doran Kim Drake Valerie Dreslinski Sheron Duke Janice Dunbar Dan Dupont Lavern Dyer Robin Eby Leroy Edwards Patty Elliott Trish Fleming Doug Fisher Yvonne Forrest Sandy Foster Freshmenf175 it 's neatly not so Despite the hassles distributed to the freshmen by the upper classmen, being a freshman really wasn't so bad. jenny Shinaberry said It's not as bad as I ex- pected it to be. I heard that upper classmen were really nasty, sure they make cracks about freshmen, but they aren't nasty. During their freshmen year they had the opportunity to play the many exciting sports offered to them in the freshmen gym classy sports such as badminton, volleyball and tum- bling. When a survey was taken, some freshmen thought that being a fresh- man wasn't so bad because you get away with more things . Even though they were the youngest in the school and they got teased a lot, Sharon Duke said, lt doesn't really bother me be- cause I know that all the sophomores, juniors and seniors were once fresh- men themselves. Pernell Galloway LaRene Gamble john Gerity ' Tim Getzen Bridgett Glover A - Amy Goeder res Darlene Gonez Esther Grant April Graves jackie Greely , . Nancy Greenwood v f Cheryl Griffin . DeLisa Guile Warren Gwinner Wayne Gwinner Pamela Haas Michael Gregory 4 Y- 5 A Q Q J -08- Rick Kennedy and Dean jozefowicz find out that being in high school isn t just hard work and no play during the first Caucasian Club meeting. ff' - 12: , ,.f bw- 5 ' I 1 were xi '.-J Q BAD '3 fg , Air. I - L 'if 1 Y, x I i , , X i -, 3-.f, W 1 I 4 . .41 - 'ls .ij - I sn v M ' ' I i 9 fi , S-xl I l .- we iff RAI! .Q N Tony Hammer Lisa Hans Tammy Harkison Anita Harrison james Harris Kimberly Harris Lisa Harsh David Hawthorne Cecil Helton Cozette Henderson Elizabeth Hicks Phillip Hill Sylvia Hill Brenda Hollstein- Wanda Hooker Sharon Horn Nancy Horton Tonya Hottmann Sue Horn Debbie Huber Steve Huber Kip Hughes Doug Hutton Gerald jacobs Valerie jadreslanski Paul jankowiak Wendy jensen Gardell johnson Anthony johnson Richard johnson Tawanda jones Cheryl jording Dean jozefowicz Mary Kazmierczak Bruce Kemp Tom Kempf Rick Kennedy Christie Keween Francine Kimbrough David Klatt Lisa Klinck Karen Knight Allen Knott Lori Knous Sheronda Koonce joseph Kowaske Karl Krieger Amy Krueger Kenneth Knight jackie Kynard lan Labiche Lavivian Langston Thuong Le Diane Lloyd Yolanda Loving Hang Loi Kim Machcinski Ron Mander Mahmoud Mahmoud Andrea Marshall Kim Mayer Bill McCoy Wayne McDoIe jenny McGlauchlin Debbie Mclntyre Tammy McMillan Joyce Mickel Freshmen students take notes as Miss Magrum tries to teach them the basics of grammar. 178fFreshmen F'-if J' 'X 1 1 fl l l .YI, ffl, Q.. II' ' v pr' 7 ..- 5,1 E l - di, ZVX .,,t- ' Nd I rl, V '. 'li 5, 1. n . 14.44 I ' A N ' , Q.. - I Q' .. . ,,, ,K All I Q- war K' L 1 l X-'f .-.q I U-L. In f., i Vw. N ' . . 4 1, ll., u H A 1 I3 mil V 115114, - Myron Miller lames Mitchell Tim Mintz Mike Montgomery Archie Moore lerry Moore Elaine Murray Kleine Musson john Napierala Clay Niemeyer Karen Night Najie Olive CUITIB fnosh... . not izeall Unfortunately, being called a dumb frosh was an everyday thing for our freshmen students. But, if all those sophomores, juniors and seniors could remem- ber their days as the school youngsters, they would think otherwise. Sure there were many dumb freshmen hanging around, but, to pass many first-year courses you not only have to be smart, but almost a genius. Classes such as English, Health, Algebra, Science and French were very tough after the simple life of grade school. Teachers tried to make it hard for these poor children. But the year sped by and all too soon this trauma was over for them. I'll bet all of them are look- ing forward to next yearl Playing monopoly is just one of the fun things that Brian Anderson and his classmates do during 2nd hour French class. Freshmen!179 180fFreshmen Bun lo Inq UD th GGIHHIYIG Eva Parraz Kelly Parsons Ester Payton Anita Pedigo Irene Perkins Penny Perry Mike Polonski Alan Powell Kim Puppos Tammy Quinn Judy Ragans james Reditt Karen Reed julie Renner Kristina Resch David james Rice Frank Roberge Scott Robertson Danny Roginski Felissa Ross Cherie Ruester William Rutherford There were very few sports limited exclusively to freshmen. However, sports such as football and basketball emphasized the basics and tried to get the freshmen to go on to participate in varsity sports. The teams gave the young athletes a chance to move up from grade school sports and exper- ience high school athletics. The fresh- men football team went on to win five games, tied two, and they lost only one. There were also freshmen cheer- leaders who cheered their teams on to victories. Cheering as freshmen helped the girls to improve themselves before they went on to try out for varsity cheerleading. All of the freshmen cheerleaders said that they really en- joyed cheerleading and enjoyed having the chance to cheer for the freshmen. l 1 - '. , ' f , 'T' . A A 1. A Q ' ' ,:' if P ' iii 7f . . 'L Ei' ' .- s . i jx .4 . in . ' l gi . , . iv' A 'li'-'li G na ' FN I ,I . 1' Y ' ' .1f:: ' 'L . T N y I ' . t . if .1 ...---4-M'-are , NZ. .' F1 f Z7 Sandra Sabo Mazin Salem T5 Abel Sanchez H , Greg Sargent -' i Sue Saville Donita Saxton -I X 1 I 'Q l K I l V I ' - Mike Schaffer ff , .. ,, A X Kim Schwab UQ ' -1 1, 'N ' Lucy Scarbrough - ' A , john Scott X K -Q William Seely , P: X - f- ' , 1 Ellen Sue Sendi , 'tv J K ff I ', If , V 'Gm ' , 1 Ai - 1 - P, ' jennifer Shinaberry l S- jb ' 'ML wg, Q Patrick Skipp ,- ,X I ,N ,. Sharlene Skipp , .x A' Linda Sledge ' ' 1 Q fix Edward Smith f X ffl fi 53: U 5 N N FX I TraCY SollY ., H3355 zz, --.-. Freshman David Hawthorn runs for a touchdown against the Titans of St. johns. Freshmenf1B1 Robert Stamper Therese Stevenson jeff Stewart Wendy Stone William Taborn Delores Taylor Keith Taylor Kimberly Taylor Ulysses Taylor Adam Thomas Daniel Thomas Edward Neil Thompson Laura Ann Thornton Le Thuong Norman Todd Eugene Towbridge Kimberly Townsend Mike Travis Antonio Tuggle Michael Turski john Wallace Karen Wallace Nancy Walterbusch Danny Thomas spends his free time running the halls to keep hat oo ou think of V If ff- . ,of . 1 ff.. . xl X . 2,yf'f4,.- I I - 3, - I ' H! , . f J 4 ,.--r J, ., I. fi- T 7 1 1. 37 5' s nn ' if l 'Q . E 5 argl ' T A T I -A ,. I 4 if tj' ,I 1 Ns? 1 'f f' ' fill GW' - s l . . A fa i HO . Many upperclassmen felt the social life of freshmen was something that did not exist. Well, believe it or not, fresh- men were just as active as the rest of the student body, if not more so! Fresh- men students could be found ice skat- ing, going to movies, getting together for occasional card games, or just spending the afternoon at a friends house. There were some who proved their dedication to DeVilbiss by using their spare time preparing for spring sports. But, participating in sports wasn't the only way freshmen showed their school spiritp many attended weekend athletic events. These activities con- vinced upperclassmen that freshmen definitely knew how to enjoy their va- cations and free time. Freshmen students Nancy Greenwood and Richard Bell mingle with upperclassmen dur- ing the Central football game. jewel Washington Sean Weekly David Wesby Tina White Valerie Whitlow Mark Wilkins Bryan Williams Renko Williams Tanya Williams Warren Williams Rhonda Winston Candace Wills Clifford Woodard Carolyn Wright Donna Ybarra Mark Young Timothy Lee Young Michelle Adams Fresl1menf183 E E s a , 5 s is .22- an 5 ii ss ri E as Q Y QE F Qs s s 9 it it , . f -if I : - 'Mm if 'M. ' I M- H -1 .i:. . .. ,as .ae at lot ofistferigthf and windjgfdriallfmembers ,must . I fgplaygnd marchsgttthe sameitinie.'Con,centration is,also of importance for .the 'differeritfniigves must be madeiwjth quick and precise actions. ' i N ei K Egg I.: ' ' N- Yf 7,7 ,- I Q Q ll - 1 , - 'nl 1 4 W Z N 'ir 3 K av -N' M ' 'S . 1 5 435 g -Ezra? 'Q ll: ll un v ' -v Q f' af l D A r i s if Vg? ' ' WDX xl X ,ir 45' I W P 'Rev' -,,. T .fs F' J i ei , 'R iv. ' -1' T 'ff' s .U .4- T ' M s 1- , J-rf af ' 'M Wa C tl' H' lfilriellvff-2 A l is if F, We N, g A. H W .i- l 1 A 1 Mm ,tl , l l Lfifr is f Arg, -NA FQ.. f We me 'P , .H . . I , Y I fr: , . ll l V I - Y 'tl fi 'in aw 'if' ff-,, F l . M fl Q nk, ADS. A short simplefword, yet perhaps one of the most important words for the yearbook staff. The ads that filled the back pages were what made it possible for students to see design and color' jn their books. 2 A ,Q The price of business ads fol- lowed the path of inflation, rising in price by fifteen to twenty dol- lars, for they financed about one-. third of the book. Then ads staff worked hard and long to sell busil ness patrons and ads. The students started early in the summer in the hopes of increasing sales and Pot O' Gold parents even used many of their contacts to sell the badly needed ads. Social patrons went down in price, in the hopes of at- tracting more buyers. The social patrons also helped the yearbook Last but far from least were fun ads, simple blank spaces that al- lowed people FREEDOM! Free- dom to be crazy, sexy, spirited, soe phisticated, classy, and more bea cause you name it and we had itl' Varsity cheerleaders Rhonda Cathey, Sue Busse, and Laveda jones work hard to raise spirit before Home- coming kick-off. buy photo :and offilcerfsilpplies. gi fl 'a.-'wh A-- 1 ,-.g .- ' A -t -on .Q-1.-:eww . ., are I-M ' ' - 'agp' f'g'ss,.t ' 'tug ' 15 QV V AA: lifiigl my . ' ad! f ,+b,,i'f ff ' ' ' -pr'4s -'lf 4, LUN .., .,.. -2 - ,- . X -an . .. . , vii 'ft x I .QE ' 'Y Q. T 4 - 1 TJ, rm . ft-J L g'15ifffQvf. N. ,S r af 'fg,5.g:,sf-. fi.: titans 5, 1 QQ- - ' i 'gr it AV' -nf, if lib ,la ,Lg x s i f f ,xw ,S l by X 1 if Qi ... K t ,gms , lc S L w ,if -Bike-1, 1 E - 15: L st 7 Fil 25 if Y.,. ., Q, i 1 Mary Rutchow works with precise measure- ments as she paints a design with water colors. Band members produce straight lines as they form a M for Michigan during haif time. No it is not johnny Gage, it is just spirited Scott Bruce shouting -cheers during the first pep assemblyeof-the,yejrL f A657185 5 1 gii Q , 15,5515 l ':1'.tlffu g u, L., M, v.g5J.,g,lq1 w. . ' , L 'nj t lk? i .tx Xe, 49' A vw -- x 0 Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead. So li 6 21 little. A Toledo based, multinational, three billion-dollar manufacturer oi packaging materials in glass plastic, paper and metal as well as a dynamic variety oi non-packaging items for diversified markets, takes this opportunity to express support for education and tor the young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today, 'l86fAds I v r I' I-Iecould be '-, learning the business. Kids have energy and brains to staffed by kids. Kids who burn. They get to an age when dream up products and they're beyond toys and games. They get caught up in can really use, real things, when someone gives them a chance. That's what Junior Achieve- will require new products and ment is all about. Mini- companies formed, run and market them, ,. fits product applications the world LOF is always looking forward. To the tomorrows that new people to make and Il ig whim 'Ti- Libbey Owens Ford Company 2- 09 Ill Igifa' xi!! I f ee Q5 ,sm Q 'Go Q ,I Ib '4 TYPIHS 5:2222 or Ch ld 4,4 9960 1 P911 QUALIFIED TEACHERS IMPROVE LANGUAGE SKILLS Q1 MW fix 478 9552 is Y FLOWERS INC 4627 LEWIS AVENUE TOLEDO OHIO 43612 - 9 Come tothe bank that comes through with answers Ohio Citizens has some different ideas about banking and how a bank should work for you Expert friendly close all over town and intent upon being helpful with ideas For the simple everyday services you need or to smooth out complicated money matters You ll like the people at Ohio Citizens and how Ohto Citizens answers help make bank mg better OHIO CITIZENS ABOUT TOTAL MONEY MANAGEMENT 15 W Q 'Ytf Q HV1 !x Z1-uslwnx Iwuwt 41 Ile! 'iii e X .lx est-'-ESL ,ff Aff' Q wrwi N! TOLEDO TRUST ASbsd.n yiTled T L, I, N s ,A Z? 0 - - -III U I- 1. .. 'V I I in JI .350 'If E. I ' I 'Z 7, 'fs 5 , - , ' , gsm' -a ff' - ' U ' ' ' ' . .yt X K 'L iu U , . . .. ' l 4. 1' IWW g ' ,gl ' f . Slim' ' A- . 1 ' ,F a- ' I 'ng' I My 'I'fiI'f'2 I WI I I ' -- I1 I 4. ' ,, V . - . . or D - Tffi'-ry. ' I ' V bqvy 5 U s I so s I I ,. . Q ' XX 'ik ':..Q I 11- - 5f'fj,f'1 4' 3 Su ' I ' , Q ' I- fl , V R H-K6 . , 1 , . I A - Y u ilglzmj 0 nmcmp,lnc. I 1 l - I I Adsf187 I HAVE THIS FRIEND WHO ' HAS A PROBLEM COME IN AND TALK IT CUSTOM CORNER PLANNED PARENTHOOD 1300 IEFFERSON vggggggggf TOLEDO OHIO ARED ARROW ' GOES UP AT WE RE HERE TO HELP food 255 1115 Wll THE TOTAL DIFFERENCE STORE WITH 7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU TOLEDO MAUMEE BOWLING GREEN 0 3535 STICKNEY 0 5956 W CENTRAL 0 2521 W ALEXIS MAUMEE PARKWAY PLAZA 2 S REYNOLDS 201 MAIN STREET ' 2 52 ' i 0 2830 NAVARRE BOWLING GREEN i I IF' ' I I41 - ' 3 IIU I G ESTORATION TOLEDO, OHIO 43613 HRIS CHALL 11, -, L .5-4 . I 6 is I 1 Eooo Town. 1 , ' :.'- ' .. . . fy 'L , , In x U if , . It M 1, j -1 - , Suvenuunxns I x HOME OF RED ARROW SPECIALS Professlonal Photography Servlce Sunce 1954 ave we got a future for you' k F I 40 OOO AdO T gl th Equal Opportunlty Employer c I g FIBERGLAS F b gl SPECIALISTS IN PORTRAITS 0 RESTORATIONS 0 COMMERCIAL 0 BUSINESS 8: RUSH GLOSSIES GRADUATION PORTRAITS 0 CHILDREN 8. FAMILY GROUPS 0 ANIMAL PORTRAITS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 478 8311 478 7077 COMPLIMENTARY AUTOGRAPH SPACE SERVING THE MIDWEST IN MANY WAYS MAUMEE TOLEDO OHIO if CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS me 33 DELPHI INDIANA Al'ldCl'SOl1S I 1 O O A . C - Thin about this.. iberg as is the ne basicmateriaI,u d' productsfromsp I q 'p II t' todrap ' . -C 'g' th worId's leading ' ker of Fiberglas materials. There ld beagreatf t foryou-growing wnh us. hink Fiber as, inkOwens-Corning. OWENSJCORNING O - ornn V . -er as ...I. .. ...I I , ' , J I . x I l l V A Adsf189 I Friend ff ell aso after d' f' I h. EQUITABLE OF IOWA CONGRATULATES THE GIRLS S TENNIS TEAM ON A FINE SEASON COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND ORDERS TO TAKE OUT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FAMOUS FOR CHINESE FOOD AND AMERICAN FOOD Z Yeas moan f O 'I200AM 900PMD Iy 552 MONROE N S TOLEDO OHIO 475 7 ROBERT YEE P p TD '-I5 5 5 Tommie s L s Records Gospel 84 Soul 1539 W BANCROFT 243 2188 I I ni ' I I O Y X f Serving Lunches, Evening and Sunday Dinners pen : . .to : . . ai , ear ecor , Phone: - 690 I h , ' I S Q DeViIb' ' I ' rel Break tradition our wa ludy Newall clld She s a coin collector working outdoors collecting coin boxes from pay phones. jerry Perkowslu dld He s a clerk-typist who enjoys office work. Ruta Chuey dld Now she s an installer who works outdoors and on her own. Glve tradrtlon a break, as well as yourself Ohlo Bell An equal opportunity employer lAII iobs are open to both sexes.l 946 Sylvania Ave. Phone. 478-7095 5505 Summit Street Corner 131st Phone: 729-5781 4747 Glendale Ave. Toledo, Ohio T Tlll lllll CENTRAL AUTO SERVICE 2411 W CENTRAL 472 7733 ri S fresh plzza spaghettl SUN. THRU THURS.: 4p.m.-vp. . FRI. AND SAT.: 11a. .-il. .m. our pizza is always . Fresh-never Frozen or precooked food prepared to take out at no extra charge TABLE SERVICE 0 FREE PARKING BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT NEXT DOOR 3981 MONROE NEAR CENTRAL 472-3567 , 999 South Main Street 352-0728 Bowling Green ' Ohio Ll 12' all sl. tx A :rg-I .W at-fl fit. A H-.2515 eel - .Serif T 1 . '- El ell -V r .. -ir 4..- Adsf191 HORNER HEATING NC 3125 MONROE sr f 27 ' 244 3001 I r00 02 2 ' The Flower Markets Colony Store 3906 Monroe 475 1121 as Q, I I e ' We like your style. Thats why Jacobson s Miss J and Mr. J Shops start the trends with all thats new in fashion first. Come on in and see all the latest excitement. I' '- ll -- f I . ' , I gi , 0 1 6 6 1 I X ' ka 6 ' 1 ls, ' Ty 12 fl, .4 XXX:-1 1 Q ,x I ' 4 X fb' X ig 'IW F J X ff lx 1 . f f T ll' 'E I . in A f FOR THE FOR THE FINEST IN WINTER FASHION AND EQUIPMENT SEE THE VIKING EXPERTSg DON MCKONE, BILL MCKONE. 2735 N.REYNOLDS ROAD, TOLED0,0llI0 JaoobSonS Respiratory Therapy Equipment BREATHCO, INC. Serving All Of PH.537,0212 M-J Southern Michigan and Northern Ohio SNOW PHONE - 531-4363 51941 5 G O jfifl, Q 10401. 'S P.o. sox 8515 CLOSED U Toledo, Ohio 43623 ,- SK' SHOP Q419j 472-5074 I I - 192f Ads lflavi . l11ar eau Hardware You can do it... with friendly help and good value from Marleau Hardware. Monroe near Collingwood Serving Toledo Since 1905 wi' Ein fh 111 I Ill ml If I f -'.1 ll. A ATHLETIC ijt X fwf- I OFFICE ,.,-aw Health and Beauty Aids Hair Care and Cosmetics F 84 M Discounts Everything, Everyday s s FH 1 Q Q 'Q Q : Q Q W H O C 5 3 U3 U5 Q 5 fb K E : 9' E U5 -I Z'l I grae -IZ o Z Ch I O 6 na I fb 9-oo gh' Sw-U' v w --ru gba QQH19. QD 'W Bo. na H L N n sr fl! X Store Hours Sun 11 5 Mon Frl 1 Sat 10 6 Charles A Pattison I Manager 2 X gs- MS: my 1271 -5 -1 'Y Q I NO I I ' - .xx 1' X s,g,5:x--,l 5.x - fi , W1-Q ' Q Q H ly , 1 3' hui-llL!v'K gms .T yy 4 R ' . J.-1 'Nl . ' N ld ' -X X N .f ' x 'pf' - . . sl Nj Q Q I 1 5' , .Q ll. 0 ., 5 f s ' 4 ,. ' W Q f s 'f ' A ' Q 'f lv '. l f, NE - ,,.fi'+'YiTf Q .- ' , . .,,. b, I A Q 1.1 A I -2: 11. ' I 1 rw ji v , ' 7 J: 'giif 5 ? I 2 Q sb I I x ' '. -f- . 5 , hs E ' X 'fielsi ef . is ,N .i C-iii? , l 'A C .lsrbvlny 5 L llsg h F S n Ads! 193 f 1 F1 1 W? 65 ff JL, Pot O'GoId Thanks The DeViIbiss Company For their fantastic support Of the 1979-80 yearbook . E2 75iilHrf5 -fQ .. . -r - -- L. .ii k behalf of the Athletic Dept lerry Blanton QV Adsf'I95 ds X f 'x rpg? 3 N . f . .,. 1 'fs am .2 '.-1 2 J-9-.-Q. ,as . ' ' 1 4 ,, ,-.-. .. Y, .,'fF. fa .. ,mf-'-:,,1'w, J fl a'- , ' '4 1, ,- J wif ' . J- V, .. I 1 Q ,I 'x QHY' 1 V ri I I 1 1 m i 1 x A -Qrsgg 198f Ads 1 Ads! 199 G03 YOU WANT TO BL-7' LLAS 7 THIS AD HA5 BEEN TREMENDOLLSZV ENJO VED BY aofgq Abdufkzfi Carol Anderson .hm Aqoasl' Rfck Bafboan B111 5eal'55 11411226 Benin Bob Bernardo Don Blac G Beth Brown Warren Busli Leon Campbell Dana' Carter Marznne Jofinson Don lVach1m5 Joan Cnifk ldrlie Jaers Merrell' Jolonnn Hosea Danfells Join Ku'!1e11n1e1sfer Baa' 7Z2,ooln T0l'f2fE7-9i'4fW00d' Lynn Kfesfef Hanoki feltnef 6 F lb Qian! Kaflgy Gemman .ffm Goodman Elafne Hendrrcks Naney I-hfhs Mary Mlft' Enune lsfffe Ed Lfqyaf fwdladlufn Rqf A4aff1n Patty flflasn 7ofn Moore Bart? Teman Marfy Wefh Marron Mrlfero Edme Werdel Larry Wezs W fl- .7lZ7yOJZ?1k'a, I I I l I I I - elif Qi' N il- v - . fl! I ,1 5, B V ' II I OOO O O9 , , , , I , ' 1 4 , ' 1 , , , , I 1 E ai I AdSf201 I 1 If UL wi Mr. MMQI 202f Ads f'-ii? Spot What's Wrong With This Picture HARVESTING Kuniquats f mi Doing S ! Ads! ld and Mr. FeItner's A.'MfTfQEnglish 20f French Classes Q' I s fifi Ads! 207 1 - WW' r'.4-. I.O.E. ler' 208f Ads E Adsf 209 I Faculty Index Abdullah, jerri 130. Sub- jects: Voc. Home Ec. UT, Mary Manse, BA. Affolter, Margaret 130. Subjlflzcts: Algebra Il, Geometry, Mat . Mary Manse, U of M, B.A., M.A. Andre, Gertrude 130. Sub- jects: Gen. 84 A.P. Chem. O.S.U., U.T., B.S. in Bacteriology, M.A. in Sci. Ed. August, james 136, 130. Subjects: Hum Anat., Physiol- ogy. U.T., B.S., M.A. Barbosa, Richard 130. Sub- jects: Auto Body. Bearss, William 130. Sub- jects: Soc. Studies, Black Hist., Consumer Econ. U. of Colora- do, B.S., U. of E. Mich., MA. Bernardo, Bob 59, 72, 82, 113, 130. Subjects: C.O.E., Of- fice Machines. Kent State, U.T., B.A., M.Ed. Bieniek, Richard , . . 130. Sub- jects: O.W.E. U.T., Kent State, N. Nich., B.G.S.U. Black, Don 130. Subjects: P.E. UT, B.E. Brown, Beth ... 126, 131. Sub- jects: French, Yearbook. UT, B.A. Brown, Louise 131. Sub- jects: Typing, Shorthand I, Gen. Business. Miss. Valley State, B.G.S.U. Carr, Michael 131. Librar- ian. U.T., BA. Clark, joan 113, 131. Sub- jects: Business Eng., IOE, jr. Ste- nography. BA. Cotner, judie . . . 131. Subjects: Math, Eng. TU, B.ed., M.ed. Curry, William 131. Sub- jects: OWA. Barrington Col- ege, B.A., M.A. Daniels, Hosea 131, 217. Subjects: OWE. Tuskegee Inst., UT, B.Ed., M.Ed. Davidson, jim 91, 98, 99 131. Subjects: Special Ed. Mar: shall U. B.Ed. Di'ohn Gail Sub'ects S e- j . . . j : p cial Ed.'Marshall U., B.Ed. Draeger, Ronald 131. Sub- jects: World Hist., A.P. Europe- an Hist. BGSU, B.Ed., M.Ed. Dreher, Denny 1, 16, 86, 131. Subjects: American Hist., World Hist. UT, B.A., M.A. Dubler, jack . . . 132, 217. Sub- jects: Machine Shop. UT, Voc. Teaching Cert. Dutchess, Constance . . . 132. Subjects: Math, Science, Health, Sr. Class Adviser. UT, BGSU, U. of Cincinnati. Easterwood, Terrence 132. Subjects: Hearing Impaired, 210flndex Driver's Ed., Math, Civics, Am. Govt. UT, BGSU, B.Ed., Cert. of Deaf. Emery, Margaret 131, 132. Subjects: Algebra II, Geometry, Mat . West. Mich., U of M. BA. Erdman, David ...Subjectsx Applied Business, Math, Alge- bra l. UT B.B.A. Feldstein, Alex 132. Sub- jects: Am. Hist., Am. Govt. UT, B.A., B.E., M.E. Feltner, Harold 127, 132. Sub'ects: Eng. I, AP Eng, Berea Coll. UT, M.A., B.A. Filby, George 70, 72, 132. Subjects: Math, Social Stud. TU, BGSU, B.B.A., Spec. Ed. Flanigan, janet 132. Sub- jects: Career decisions. UT, B.M.Ed.S . Frasher, lanet . . . 132. Subjects: Visually Impaired: Eastern Mich., B.S. Frawley, Doris 133. Sub- jects: Typing I 84 ll, Shorthand II. BGSU, B.Ed. Geiger, Thomas 133. Sub- jects: English I 84 II. U. of N. Mexico, B.A. 84 B.A. in Ed. Genzman, Kathy 132. Sub- jects: Art. Mary Manse, B.A. Gladieux, Rosemar 115, 132. Subjects: Englisil Il 84 III. U. of Youngstown, U. of Pitts- burgh, B.A. in Ed. Hanslip, Virginia . . . 129. Sub- jects: Nurse. Flower Hospital School of Nursing, UT, U. of Mich., R.N., B.A., M.S. Hart, Ilene 133. Subjects: Algebra I, I Hrs., Sr. Math, Sr. Math Hrs. U. of Charleston, Mount Union College, B.S., M.Ed. Hendricks, Elaine . . . 133. Sub- jects: Enjglish, Am. Hist. Health. UT, B.E ., M.Ed. Hillis, Nancy 133. Subjects: Art. U. of Sanford, UT, U. of Mich. B.A. Hudgin, Eileen 132. Sub- jects: A.P. English, English III 84 IV. Mary Manse, B.A. johnson, Marsine . . . 133. Sub- jects: Am. Hist. Heidelberg, UT, B.A. juers, Katherine 133. Sub- jects: P.E. UT, B.Ed. Kachenmeister, john 133. Subjects: Law Enforcement. U.T., B.S. Koester, Lynn . . . 134. Subjects: OWE, Drivers Ed. BGSU, UT, B.S., M.E. Kroll, Mark 134. Subjects: Instrumental Music. UT, B.Ed. Kuns, june Librarian-Chi- nese, Russian Center. BGSU, B.S. in Ed. Kyle, Elaine 134, 135. Sub- jects: Civics, Math, English. Mary Manse, B.A. LaFrance, Ruth 134. Sub- jects: Special Ed. English, Am. Hist. Columbia U., Middleburry, B.A., M.A. Lee, Pickering 134. Sub- jects: Chinese. Kansas St. U., M.A. Lessing, Roy , .. 121, 139. Sub- jects: German, journalism. UT, BGSU, B.A., M.Ed. Lloyd, Ed 118. Subjects: Dist. Ed. BGSU, B.S. Ludlum, Ned 134. Subject: Electronics. Magrum, Donna 134. Sub- jects: English. BGSU, B.S. in Ed. Martin, Roy .. 67, 135. Sub- jects: BSCS Biology, Bio. I. UT, B.Ed., M.Ed. Mash, Patricia 135. Sub- jects: Spanish, Eng. Northern Ill. U., UT, B.Ed., M.Ed. Miller, Arlen OWE. UT, B.B.A. Minier, Steven 135. Sub- jects: Choir, Music Theory, Kent St., B.M. Moore, Thomas 74, 135. Subjects: Ind. Arts, Woodshop. BGSU, B.S. Newhern, Thomas 98, 99, 135. Subjects: Adj. Curr. BGSU, B.S. Okenka, john .. . Subjects: Bookeeping, Recordkeeping, Gen. Bus. Adrian College, B.A., UT, M.Ed. Pfaff, Frank 135. Subjects: Appliance Repair. UT Pittman, Dale . . . 136. Subjects: Biology, Ath. Dir. BGSU, UT, B.A., M.A. Rance, james . . . Subjects: Am. Govt., Am. Hist. UT, M.Ed. Reill , T.D. . . . Subjects: Math, Al ebra I. Ohio Northern, B.S. Scirmid, Marjorie . .. 115, 136. Subjects: Eng ish, Bible Lit. Mis- souri State, Northwestern, B.A., B.S. Shepard, lon . . . 136. Subjects: Visually Impaired. UT, B.Ed., M.A.L.l.S. Simko, Susan ... 112, 136. Sub- jects: Bookkeeping, Data Ac- counting. UT, B.E . Smith, Kent 135. Subjects: Health, Driver's Ed. C.S.U., B.S. Solowin, Merrell 137. Sub- jects: Health. EMU, UT, B.A., M.S. Stein, Sanford .. . 137. Sub- jects: Chinese Hist., Russian Hist., Asian Studies. OSU, UT, U. of C., B.S., M.A., Ed. D. Tapola, Bud 85, 137. Sub- jects: Human Physiology, Biol- ogy. OSU, UT, B.S., M.Ed. Teman, Barbara . . . 118, 137. Subjects: Home Ec. I, Consumer Econ. OSU, B.S. of Home Ec. Thayer, Emily . . . 137. Subjects: Reading, English. OU, UT, B.S., Ed., M.Ed. Tracey, David . . . 137. Subjects: Architecture, Technical Draw- ing. BGSU, B.S. Walters, Marian 121, 137. Subjects: Russian. Millersville State College, B.S. in Ed. Washington, C.j. . . . 137. Sub- jects: Phys. Science. Mississippi Ind Colle e, UT, B.S. Weidel, gftldie 118, 137. Subjects: Theater, En lish. Wright State U., B.S. in Et? Wiseman, Sue 137. Sub- jects: Instrumental Music - Band. Indiana U., Ball State, B. of Music Ed., M.A. Zoldowski, Gary 111, 136, 1373 Subjects: Dist. Ed., BGSU, B.E . Non-Teaching Per- sonnel Allen, Carol 138 Brown, Maggie 138 Carr, Berna ette 138 Christman, Ann .. . 183 Collins, Sylvia .. . 138 Gottschal , Bettye Hilry, Alice 138 jones, Marjory 138 Lowden, Barbara 138 Nactrab, Don 138 Raitz, Lenna 138 Roberts, Mable . . . 183 Schafstall, joanne Shaler, Peg 138 Sherman, Ella 139 Walker, Tom 139 Weis, Larry . . . 139 Wilhelm, Patricia 138 Administration Anderson, Carol - Dean of Girls . . . 138 Berlin, Mitch - Dean of Boys . . . 129 Bush, Warren - Asst. Principal of Pupil Personnel ... 129 Carter, David - Asst. Principal of Student Activities . . . 17, 42, 129 Crawford, james - Counselor . . . 129 Dixon, Merle - Counselor . . . 129 Goodman, james - Skill Center Su ervisor 129 Scliiffer, Marilyn - Asst. Princi- pal for Instruction 129 Stewart, Gracie - Counselor 129 Vieth, Martin - Principal 129 Abernathy, Darrel . . . 91, 97, 174 Abulhasan, Adel Adams, Michelle 183 Addie, Cynthia 154 Addie, William 154 Adya, Sammy 31, 154 Akins, Lisa . .. 98, 174, 175 Akins, Vicky Alberts, john 174 Aldridge, Kim 164 Allen, Angela . . , 113, 154 Allen, Don .. . 89, 94, 154 Allen, Mark ... 154 Allen, Mike . .. 164 Allen, Tyrone ... 97 Allen, Vernon 27, 140 11, jazz Band - 10, 11, Mat Maid - 12, Pit Alleyne, Christopher 174 Altmann, Linda .., 154 Anderson, Brian . . . 126, 174, 179 Andrew, Colin Andrew, Diana ... 118, 174 'Anteau, Donald . . . 154 Appley, Diana ... 174 Armour, Leemon 174 Armstead, james 89, 140 Armstead, Sidney Armstead, Tommie Armstrong, Bruce 154 Arnold, Laura , .. 164 Atkins, Keithe . . . 164 Aubry, Christian 174 Austin, jeffery Bacon, Kimberly 16, 37, 41, 140, Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honors Society, Vice President, Student Government - 12, Arsenal Soccer - 9, 10, 11, Peries - 9, 10, Library Aide - 12, P.j. O'Rourke - 11, 12, German Club - 9, 10, Band - 9, 10, Band - 11, T.U. Bailey, Barnell Baker, Dana Baker, Kenneth 174 Baldwin, Christina ...115, 121, 174 Banner, Aaron . .. 154 Bannister, Angela 60, 154 Barbour, Larry Barbour, Eric Barhite, Lauri . .. 154 Barhite, Scott 34, 140 Barnes, Connie 60, 164 Barnes, Kathleen 164 Barney, Patrick 59, 118, 140 Barringer, Dexter 96, 97 Barringer, Earl 51, 140, Afro American Club Barringer, Lavon 164 Barringer, Walter 164 Barry, Laura . . . 164, 174 Bartley, Mark 154 Basso, jim 104 , Bauer, Kent Honor Roll - 1jl, P.j. 0'Rourke - 12, Office Aide - 12 Baum, Lawrence 59, 118, 123 Baxte r, Teresa 111, 140 Beale, Barbara . . , 34, 140, Honor Roll - 9, Pay-a-el-sa: 9, 10, Cheerleader - 9, 10, 11, Gym Assistant - 11, 12 Beavers, jacqueline 29, 174 Beavers, Keith 164 Beavers, Scott . . . 98 Beckel, Kelly . . . 29 Beckett, Tony ... 154 Beckham, Kelly 174 Beckl ey, Annie ... 118, 140 Beckley, Connie Hornemakers of Student Index America -- 12, Office Aide - 9 Beckley, Willie 164 Beckner, Michael 154 Beczynski, Norman .. 140 Bedard, Timothy . .. 111 Bedrin, Mary 154 Bell, Darrell 91 Bell, Douglas 9, 55, 174 Bell, james 7, 121, 174 Bell, Richard 183 Bell, Rueben Bell, Tamara . . . 120, 174 Belton, Anthony 109, 126, 174 Belton, Richard . .. 96, 97 Belton, Ronald Benner, Lori 118, 154 Bennett, Hovey Bennett, Marianne 174 Bernard, Mack 174 Berry, Darryl 154 Berry, julie Berry, Robert 5, 121, 123, 140, Honor Roll- 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS, Debate - 11, German Club - 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y -- 12, Out- doors Club - 10, Stage Crew - 9, 10, 11, 12, OSU, maior - engineering Berry, Timothy 154 Beutel, Mitch 126 Bick, Mary 140 Bickel, Bridget 116, 164 Bienko, Stanley 174 Billings, Robert Bills, Michael ... 35, 94, 154 Bitter, Adam Black, Baruch 18, 45, 72, 140, Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS, Quiz Bowl - 12, Stu. Gov't Rep - 11, Pj Seniors - 12, j.V. Baseball - 9, Varsity Baseball - 10, 11, 12, Wrestling - 9, 12, College: UNLV Black, Doug . ., 164 Blalark, Alan Boatman, james 154 Boatman, johnny , .. 94, 140 Boatman, Pamela 164 Boles, Owen 154 Bollett, Scott . .. 164 Bollinger, Frederick . ., 174 Bollinger, Lorraine . . . 28, 43, 65, 154 Bond, Michael 154 Born, Mark 74, 154 Bostic, Tina Bowers, john .. , 140 Bowman, Daniel 91, 174 Bowyer, Maryanne . ,. 15, 47, 52, 61, 122, 123, 140, Hon. Roll, NHS, Quill ' Scroll, POG - 11, 12, PJ. O'Rourke - 12, French Club 10, UT Boyd, Dana Bracey, Edwin Bracey, Tyrone Bradford, Samuel 154 Brasley, Michael 155 Brenneman, Rhonda 37, 44, 62, 126, 174 Brenner, Charles . .. 164 Brenner, john 141 Briggs, David Briggs, Demitia 164 Brigham, Amy 29, 174 Bright, Cassondra Brock, Ben 43, 141, Honor Roll- 9, 11, Stu. Gov't Rep. - 12, Afro Amer. - 12, Fr. Football, Stage Crew - 11, Office Aide - 11, Denison, maior - math Brock, Cedric 89, 155 Brock, Lance Brooks, Earl Brown, Anthony Brown, Cleigh 164 Brown, David . . . 13, 43, 89, 155 Brown, Debra 174 Brown, Derek 90, 91, 174 Browh, Kathryn Brown, Kelynn 112, 141, Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12, Stu. Gov't Rep. - 12, Library Aide - 9 Brown, Kimberley . .. 114 Brown, Mark 94, 164 Brown, Mel 164 Brown, Michael Brown, Michelle 174 Brown, Reginald 89, 155 Brown, Russell 45, 141, Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club - 9, Treas. 10, Sec. 11, Freshman Football, j.V. Football - 10, Nurse Aide - 12, UT, Pre-Med Bruce, Scott 155, 185 Bruun, Earl . .. 164 Bryant, jonathon 164 Buchanan, Crystal 60, 155 Buchanan, Eric 141 Buckingham, james 96, 164 Buckingham, Peter Buckingham, Sharon 59, 11, 118 Beuche, Libby 155 Bueltel, Mitchel 85, 174 Bullis, Burt Buram, Ronald . .. 118 Burgess, Terrance 174 Burks, Charsetta Burks, jenine 141 Burrus, Sherri 48, 164 Burtch, Laura 80, 98, 164 Bussard, Chrystal 155 Bussard, jerry 164 Busse, Susan 28, 164, 184 Busse, Tamara .. . 3, 37, 60, 155 Butler, Kenneth 89, 92, 155 Byczynski, Brian 38, 85, 174 Byram, Ronald Byrd, julia 28, 155, 113 Cairl, Lyn Caldwell, joffrey 16, 108, 141 Calhoun, Maurice 141, Afro-American - 11, 12, French Club - 10, I.V. Basketball - 10, Fr. Football - 9, Talent Show - 11, 12, Special Aide - 12, Boston University, Business. Calhoun, Richard , ., 89, 105, 141, Fr. Basketball, Fr. Football, j.V. Basketball 10, Var. Football - 10, 11, 12, Var. Track - 11, 12, UT. Business. Calhoun, Rory 74, 97, 164 Callis, David 89, 164 Callis, Leonard 141 Campbell, Kimberly 141 Campbell, Michelle 141 Cannan, Cheryl 165 Carpenter, Sarah 120, 175 Carr, Brett 39 Carter, Phillip 155 Cathey, Rhonda 18, 36, 118, 155, 184 Cathey, Rosalie , . . 14, 36, 118, 141 Chadwell, Patricia 155 Chamberlain, Todd 165 Chatfield, Mary 175 Cherry, Patricia 175 Chiles, Kim Chiles, Melody 141 Chinni, julie 175 Clark, Canton 91, 175 Clark, Temple .. . 165 Claucherty, Robin 122, 123, 141, Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS, Stu. Govt. Rep. - 9, PJ. 0'Rourke - 12, French Club - 11, Kumquats, V. Pres. - 12, Varsity Girls Basketball - 11, Varsity Girls Track - 10, UT. Cleveland, Nanette 78, 112, 155 Cline, Marcia 60, 141 Coachman, Clark .. , 165 Cobb, Anne 14, 155 Cobb, Katherine 46, 47, 55, 63, 116, 121, 122, 123, 142, Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS, Q 81 S - 11, 12, Stu. Govt. Rep. - 9, POG - 11, 12, Editor - 12, Pay-A-El- Sa - 9, 10, Pres. - 11, 12, Russian Club Vice Pres. - 10, 11, 12, Peries - 9, 10, U. of Texas, Law. Coffrey, Kevin 175 Cogdell, Karen Colbert, Tracey 142 Colbert, Vernon Coleman, Gregory Colling, jerry 74 Collins, Angela Collins, Herman Comstead, Sidney , .. 155, 160 Comstock, john Comstock, Ronald 165 Conner, jerri 119, 142, Afro-American V.P. Conner, Lyndon . . . 97, 165 Cook, Brent 43, 78, 89, 142, Varsity Baseball - 10, Afro-American Club - 11, 12, Varsity Football - 10, 11, 12, Varsity Track - 11, 12, I.V. Baseball - 9, I.V. Football - 10, Freshman Football - 9. Cook, Brian 89, 142 Cook, james 61, 165 Cook, julie 115, 155 Cook, William Coombs, Karen Coombs, Katherine 80, 82, 155, 175 Cooper, Avery . . . 92 Cooper, Evangeline Cooper, Wendell 89, 153 Copeland, Ronald Corbin, Diana Corbin, johnny 118 Corbin, Kelly . . . 22, 61, 155 Corbin, Kenneth 175 Cornicom, Wayne 174 Cortland, Marlisa Cosgrove, Doug . ,. 89, 91, 121 Cosgrove, Michael 165 Coulter, George 155 Covert, Matthew 165 Craig, Deborah 33, 49, 60, 67, 82, 122, 123, 142, Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS, Q 84 S, Stu. Govt. - 12, Pay-A-El-Sa - 9, 10, 11, P.j. 0'Rourke - 11, 12, French Club - 9, 10, Choir - 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorale - 10, 11, 12, Freshman Track, I.V. Volleyball - 9, Varsity Tennis - 12, Office Aide - 10, Ohio State, Hospital Administration. Cramer, Martha , . . 34, 65, 126, 155 Crawford, Arnold 165 Crawford, Avanell 155 Crawford, Brian 18, 119, 155 Crawford, Dalinda 36 Crawford, jimmy . . , 175 Crenshaw, Christine Crenshaw, Denise 175 Cross, Angela 113, 142, 155 Crowley, jennifer .. , 142 Crowley, Timothy ,. , 89, 142, Honor Roll - 10, Stud. Govt. Comm. - 12, Afro- American - 11, 12, Football - 11, 12, BGSU. Croydon, julie .. . 60, 142, Hon. Roll - 9, 11, 12, NHS, Choir - 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorale 12. Cudjoe, Andre 175 Curry, Lilla . .. 113 Curry, Sandrea 175 Curry, Sonya 112, 155 Curry, Stacey Darrington, Christopher , . . 165 Darrington, johnny . ,. 96, 97 Davis, jeffrey 85 Davis jr., joseph 165 Davis, Pamela 165 Davis, Pamela Sue 60, 142 Dawson, Lawrence Day, Charlotte 112, 155 Day, Michelle lndexf211 De Cair, Diane 108, 113, 156 Delbecki, Tony Dembowski, Susan 12, 21, 122, 142 Depp. Louis 89, 119, 165 Desarmeaux, Michael 20 Descamps, Mark 61, 165 Detrick, Brendra 156 Dick, Iane 4, 123, 142 Dirrim, Timothy 62, 165 Disher, Alison 17, ss, 116, 122, 123, 142, 1445 Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill tit 5croll5 Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Secretary5 Rep. - 9, 105 Pot 0' Gold, Ads Manager - 125 Pay- a-el-sa, Sgt. ol Arms - 9, 10, 11, 125 PI 0'Rouke - 11, 125 German Club - 9, 10, 115 Cheerleader - 9, 105 Gym Ast - 105 Univ. of Toledo, Undecided Dixon, Tanya Doneff, Marianne 156 Doran, Charlene 165 Doran, Gary 86, 126, 175 Dorner, Michael 72, 104 Dorner, Pamela 80, 116, 1425 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Stu. Govt - Commissioner5 Committee Chairman - 125 Pot 0' Gold - 125 Paya-el-sa - 9, 10, Historian - 11, Corr. Sec. - 125 IV Volleyball - 105 Varsity Volleyball - 11, 125 Special Aide - 115 Gym Asst - 105 Toledo Hospital School of Nursing Dorner, Peggy 17, 23, 80, 81, 116, 142, 1445 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Stu. Govt. Rep - 9, 105 Pot 0' Gold - 125 Pay-a-ae-sa - 9, 10, Sec - 11, 125 Peries - 9, 105 French Club - 95 Choir - 9, 105 IV Volleyball - 9, 105 Varsity Volleyball - 11, 125 Office Aide - 105 Gym Asst - 105 University of Toledo, Undecided Douglas, Veronica 48, 165 Drake, Kim .. . 98, 175 Dresher, Brian 165 Dreslinski, Helen .. 113, 156 Dreslinski, Valeria 118, 121, 175 Duke, Patsy 49, 113, 156 Duke, Sharon 118, 175 Dula, Anya 126, 156 Dula, Phillip Dunbar, Ianice 175 Dunbar, Phyllis 112, 113, 156 Dupont, Daniel 175 Dyer, Lavern 62, 114, 126, 175 Eby, Robin 175 Eby, Tracy 60, 80, 165 Eck, Mary Hon. Roll- 115 Decal, Il Pres. - 115 FHA - 125 Toledo Community College, Business Management. Edmonds, Cynthia 156 Edwards, Iennifer 143 Edwards, Leroy 97, 175 Edwards, Oatis 70, 89 Edwards, Sharlon 113, 156 Elliot, Keith Elliot, Patricia 175 Elliot, Phyllis 165 Elliot, Terrance Ellis, Tracee 10, 17, 34, 108, 141, 143 Epps, Andre 89, 118, 156 Erdmann, Ieffrey . .. 156 Ernst, Lisa 165 Ervin, Elizabeth 62, 116, 162 Erving, Charles Evans, Artis 105 Evearitt, james 165 Evearitt, Sandra 156 Evearitt, Terry Farve, Ianet 156 Elkay, Kathy 34, 35, 103, 143 Files, Michael 165 Finley, Debra 156 212flndex Fisher, Douglas . . . 175 Fisher, Ieffrey Fitch, Lori 15, 17, 60, 1435 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Stu. Govt. Comm. Mem. - 125 POG - 125 Theatre Interest - 125 Choir - 10, 11, '125 Musical- 115 Stage Crew - 125 UT. Fitzgibbons, Ieffrey 121, 156 Fla8B. Rose Fleming, Trish 175 Florence, lisa 36, 118, 143 Floyd, Othell Foltz, Robert Ford, Eugene 156 Foreman, Timothy 76, 119 Forrest, Yvonne , . . 175 Foster, Sandy 175 Fowler, Charles 35, 118, 165 Franklin, Brian Freelove, Carla Freeman, David 94, 156 Freeman, Mark Fry, Christopher 156, 160 Fuelling, Ronald 33, 72, 143 Funk, Mark Furfaro, Joseph 21, 60, 89, 156 Futrell, Mona 3, 143 Gaillard, Bennie Galliday, Kevin 165 Galloway, Carmen 111, 143 Galloway, Pernell 176 Galloway, Reba 60, 165 Galloway, Steven 94 Gamble, La Rene 176 Garcia, Antonio Gardner, Todd Case, William 143 Gears, Phyllis 61, 126, 156 Gedert, Christopher 67, 72, 143, 1445 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Freshman Baseball5 IV Baseball - 9, 105 Varsity Baseball - 20, 11, 125 UT or BGSU George, Robert 84, 126, 166 Gerity, Iohn 176 Gershkovitch, Vadine Getzen, Kimberly 62, 156, 176 Gibson, Tanya Gibson, Veronica Gilford, Steven Gilliland, Alan . .. 166 Gilmore, Kevin . .. 35, 78, 89, 156 Givens, Pamela 14, 111, 143 Glesmer, Richard . .. 143 Glover, Berneda 166 Glover, Bridgett 118, 176 Goeder, Amy 176 Goincp, Kimberly Golliday, Kevin Gonez, Darlane . . . 118, 'l21, 176 Gorham, Carla 144 Gorkowsli, Cathy . .. 23, 82, 83, 144 Gorkowski, Catherine . .. 23, 47, 82, 83, 122, 123, 1445 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Nat'l Honor Soc5 Quill 81 ScrolI5 Student Govt. - 115 POG - 11, 125 Pay-a-el-sa5 PI 0'Rouke - 11, 12 Sec.5 Peries - 9, 105 French Club - 9, 105 Choir -- 105 Tennis - 10, 11, 125 Lib. Aide - 95 Drake University - Business Administration Gower, Penny 115, 166 Grabow, Bryan 104 Graff, Cynthia 156 Grahem, Rose 166 Grant, Esther 176 Graves, April 176 Graves, Patrick 166 Graves, Perry 156 Gray, Dorothy 166 Gray, Lynn 166 Greelyf lacqueline Greely, Sheely Green, Ioseph 156 Green, Marcie 144 Green, Shirley 156 Greenberg, Bernard 166 Greenberg, Martin 50 Greene, Mike 89 Greenly, Kenneth Greenly, Kimberly 36, 112, 144, 156 Greenwood, Nancy 122, 176, 183 Gregory, Brian . . . 166 Gregory, Michael . . . 176 Griesinger, Ralph . . . 166 Griffin, Cheryl 118, 176 Griffin, lulie 60, 61, 164, 166 Griffin, Marc 157 Grinter, Kimberly . .. 112, 157 Grogan, Robert 166 Groves, Barry Groves, Patrick Grummel, Carolyn 166 Grycza, Cheryl 113, 123, 1445 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Nat'l Hon. Soc.5 French Club - 9, 105 1.0.5. - 115 c.o.s. - 12, UT Guile, Delisa 66, 118, 176 Gunn, Cindy 157 Gunther, Margaret 35, 122, 123, 127, 1445 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Nat'l Hon. Soc.5 Quill 84 Scrollp Pot 0' Gold -- 11, 125 Peries - 9, 105 Kumquats Pres. - 11, 125 PI 0'Rouke - 11, 125 French Club - 9, 10, 115 Stage Crew - 9, 115 library Aide - 9, 10, 125 Special Aide - 115 UT, Business Administration Gwinner, Wayne 62, 91, 114, 176 Gwinner, Warren 62, 176 Haas, Pamela 176 Hackworth, Carolyn 117, 144 Hackworth, Loretta 117, 166 Hafner, Mary . .. 166 Hager, Robert .. . 118 Haley, Denise 21, 61, 166 Haley, Keith 157 Haley, Mark 157 Haley, Michael 89, 91, 166 Hall, lisa 14, 122, 123, 142, 1445 Hon. Roll- 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS 125 Q at s -11, 125 Debate - 95 Iun. Class Pres5 Sen. Class l'res.5 POG - 11, 125 Peries - 10, 115 Pay- A-El-Sa - 10, 115 P.I. 0'Rourlre Pres. - 11 125 French Club - 9, 10, 115 Soccer Club J 9, 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Runner-Up - 125 Mat Maid - 11, 125 Var. Girls' Tennis - 9, 10, 11, 125 Wooster College, Maior in Biological Science. Hamilton, Terese 157 Hammer, Anthony 177 Hannah, Ieffery Hannah, Lillian Hans, Christine 98, 1445 Var. Girls Basketball - 125 Owens Tech, Major in Business. Hans, lisa 177 Harden, Daniel 157 Hardison, Sherley . . . 112, 157 Harkinson, Tammy 177 Harris, Denise 64, 120, 166 Harris, Dennis 166 Harris, James 177 Harris, Iames 157 Harris, Ieffrey 157 Harris, Kevin 60, 88, 89, 122, 144, 1495 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 P.I. Seniors- 125 Choir - 11, 125 Varsity Football - 11, 125 Frosh Football - 9. Harris, Kimberly 14, 29, 177 Harris, Morlon 60, 166 Harris, Trazon .. 157 Harrison, Anita 118, 177 Harrison, Timothy 89, 92, 166 Harsh, Lisa 177 Hart, Sheila 14, 16, 17, 1445 Honor Roll 115 Sec. Stud. Govt. - 125 Afro-American Club 9, 10, 125 IOE - 115 COE - 125 Pom Pom Girls - 125 Homecoming Runner-Up - 12. Hartfield, Laureen 134 Hartsel, Holly 157, 160 Hawley, Catherine 60, 64, 116, 120, 147, 157 Hawley, Sherman . . . 1445 Owens Tech. Hawthorne, David 90, 91, 93, 177, 181 Hawthorne, Eric Hawthorne, Kirk 89, 144 Heckman, David 166 Helton, Cecil 177 Helton, Rhonda Henderson, Cozette 117, 177 Henderson, Howard , . . 157 Henderson, Kimberly . .. 35, 62, 98, 1445 Honor Roll - 11, 125 Band - 9, 10, 11, 125 Ialz Band - 11, 125 Orchestra - 125 Basketball - 125 Track - 10, 11, 125 Volleyball - 115 Pit Band - 10, 125 Stage Crew - 125 Office Aid5 Adrian College. Hendricks, Frederick 166 Hendricks, Karen 13, 35, 111, 118, 1445 Talent Show - 11, 125 Rep. - 10, Deca Il - 11, 125 FHA - 10, 11, 125 Afro-American Club - 12. Henning, Darrel Herren, Dale ... 166 Hes, Rosalie .. 157 Hickman, Vincent . . . 144 Hicks, Elizabeth 177 Hicks, Karen . . , 1455 Afro-American Club - 125 Stu. Govt. Rep. - 125 Varsity Girls Basketball - 115 Varsity Girls Softball - 10. Hilfinger, Sara 60, 117, 155, 157 Hilkert, Lesia 60, 166, 167 Hill, Kellene 62, 117, 166 Hill, Kenneth Hill, Lavetta 145 Hill, Mark Hill, Phillip ,.. 177 Hill, Rita ... 166 Hill, Solomon 97 Hill, Sylvia 177 Hill, Willie ... 166 Hinkle, Linda 54, 157 Hodes, Constance 108, 157 Hodges, Kenneth 167 Hodgson, William . . . 89, 167 Hohl, Christine 34, 60, 67, 122, 123, 1455 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS5 Stu. Govt. - 10, 125 German Club -- 9, 10, P.I. O'Rourke - 11, 125 Choir - 10, 11, 125 Chorale - 10, 11, 125 Musical - 9, 115 Nurse Aid - 10, 12. Holden, Lynn 37, 62, 116, 157, 163 Holley, Bennie 157 Hollins, Aaron Hollstein, Brenda .. . 177 Holmes, Brigitte 167 Holmes, Garner Hollen, Rhonda 167 Homer, Lynn 113, 1455 Hon. Roll - 105 COE - 125 Rochester College. Honisko, Tracie 145 Hood, David ,., 23, 60, 157 Hooker, Wanda 177 Hopins, Connie Hopins, lllona 157 Horn, Karen ... 118 Horn, Sue .,. 177 Horn, Sharon 177 Horner, Todd 60, 157 Horton, Nancy 62, 121, 177 Hottman, Tonya . . . 120, 177 Houston, Gary 167 Houston, Marcus Hubbard, Ieffery 167 Huber, Debbie . ,. 115, 177 Huber, Iohn Huber, Stephen 120, 177 Hudkins, lynn 17, 37, 45, 55, 82, 142, 1455 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS5 Iun. Class Rep. at Lg5 Sen. Class Sec.5 Stu. Govt. Com. - 125 Stu. Govt. Rep. - 9, 105 Stu. Govt. Comm. Mem. - 11, 125 P.I. 0'Rourke - 11, 125 French Club - 9, 105 Soccer Club - 9, 10, 115 Peries - 9, 10, 11 Choir - 9, 10, 115 Mat Maid - 11, 125 Var. Tennis - 11, 125 Var. Girls Basketball - 9, 105 I.V. Volleyball - 105 Stage Crew - 115 Ollice Aid - 125 Gym Asst. - 11. Hudkins, Stacey 17, 82, 83, 105, 157 Hudson, Regina .. . 167 Huebner, Sally 167 Huffman, Cheryl 31, 157 Huflman, Curtis Huffman, Dana Huffman, Ray Hughes, Kip 22, 177 Hultz, Lisa .,. 145 Hummel, Sharon 62, 117 Hundsrucker, Kim 118, 167 Hunsaker, Valerie 157 Hunt, Kristi 28, 37, 103, 122, 1457 Hon. Roll - 11, 127 P.J. 0'Rourke Sgt. at Arms - 127 Pay-A-El-Sa - 9, 107 Choir - 9, 10, 117 Cheerleader - 11, 127 Mat Maid - 127 ortice Ala - 9, to, 127 ur. Hunt, Sarita 167 Hunter, Anne 14, 122, 145 Hunter, Kimberly ... 48, 80, 167 Hutton, Douglas 177 Inglis, Pamela 116, 157, 167 'nglis, Timothy Jackson, Arthur 1, 50, 86, 1457 Honor Roll - 11, 127 Ham Radio Club - 127 Varsity Hockey - 10, 117 Varsity Golf - 127 Freshman7 University of Indiana, Computer Programming. Jackson, Jeffrey 157 Jackson Tro 1 Y Jacobs, Gerald 91, 126, 177 Jacobs, Nancy Jaffee, Sandra 126, 167 Jadreslanski, Valerie 177 Jagodzinski, Gregory ., 167 Jankowiak, Paul 91, 177 Jay, Carl sa, eo, 97, 157 Jennings, Derek 167 Jensen, Jill 167 Jensen, Wendy 29, 126, 177 145 Johnson, Ann Johnson, Anthony 177 Johnson, Darryle 167 Johnson, Gardell 167, 177 Johnson, Kevin 167 Johnson, Leneata 167 Johnson, Marie 14, 17, 23, 60, 118, 145 Johnson, Mickael 91, 94, 167 Johnson, Pamela 115 Johnson, Richard 177 Johnson, Shelly 60, 118, 145 Johnson, Stacy Johnson, Tony 97, 158 Jokinen, John 72, 74, 121, 158 Jokinen, Julie 60, 118, 167, 216 Jones, Derrick Jones, Gerald . , . 158 Jones, Laveda 14, 167, 184 Jones, Leander Jones, Deatra . ., 167 Jones, Sherri . . . 113, 1457 Honor Roll - 10, 117 C.0.E. - 127 I.0.E. - 117 Offlce Aid - 11. Jones, Tawonda .. , 177 Jones, Terri Jones, Tracy 158 Jordan, Joseph 121, 167 Jordan, Cheryl 126, 177 Jordan, Gary 70, 71, 85, 121, 167 Jordaning, Timothy 74, 144, 1457 Varsity Wrestling - 117 J.V. Cross Country - 117 T.U. Architecture. Josefowicz, Jeffery 158 Jozefowicz, Adele 60, 80, 81, 115, 158 Jozefowicz, Dean 22, 176, 177 Jozefowicz, Ron . . , 43, 49, 60, 78, 85, 92, 105, 122, 123, 142, 143, 1457 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 127 Nattional Honor Societyp Junior Class Treasurer7 Senior Class TFQISUFCIJ Student Government7 POC - 127 Hi-Y - 9, 107 P.J. 0'Rourke - 11, 121 French Club - 9, 107 Choir - 10, 11, 12: Chorale - 10, 11, 127 Freshman and J.V. FootbaII7 Varsity Cross Country - 11, 127 Varsity Track - 9, 10, 11, 127 Varsity Wrestling - 11, 12. Juergens, Robert 76, 167 Kaiser, James . . . 34, 60, 167 Kallil, George . ,. 158 Kanous, Alan 146 Kapela, David 158 Kaplan, Mark 126, 167 Kaser, James 76, 102, 167 Kazak, Paul Kazmierczak, Mary 177, 117 Keeling, Alona7 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12. Keely, Kristi ... 29 Keesee, David Kehrl, David 100, 123, 1467 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 127 National H.S.f Quill Ki Scroll- 10, 11, 127 FOG - 10, 11, 127 PJ 0'Rourke - 10, 117 German - 9, 10, 11, 12f Hi-Y - 9, 127 Varsity-D - 117 Caucasion - 11, 127 Arsenal Soccer - 97 Ski Club - 9, 107 Choir - 117 UT - Arts 81 Sciences. Kehrl, Greta 10, 60, 82, 146, 147, 156 Kellogg, Richard 158 Kemp, Bruce 177 Kempf, Amy a, 31, so, isa Kempf, Thomas 91, 177 Kendrick, David 158 Kennedy, Richard 176, 177 Kennedy, Sarah 21, 34, 90, 105, 122, 123, 146, 1531 J.V. Girls Volleyball - 97 Varsity - 10, 11, 12 Kerekes, Pamela 168 Kerr, Donald 168 Kerr, Julie . .. 168 Keween, Christie 177 Keween, Joseph 168 Kiker, Stephen Kimble, Donald 94, 96 Kimbrough, Francine 110, 117 Kimbrough, Scott Kimmerly, Michelle 117, 1467 Omena Aura King, Demetrius 158 King, Ingrid 148 King, Keith ... 74, 97, isa King, Renee 168 Kingsland, Jacqueline 146 Kirzhner, Margarita . ,. 44, 45, 49, 60, 123, 1467 Hon. Roll - 10, 11, 127 NHsf Stu. Gov't Comm. - 127 Shakespeare Club - 127 P.J. O'Rourke - 11, 127 Russian Club - 10, 117 Choir - 9, 10, 117 Chorale - 127 Musical - 117 Library Aide - 127 Spec. Aide - 107 U. of M. - Computer Science Malor Klatt, Connie 112, 113, 146: Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 117 cos - 12 Klatt, David 177 Klaus, Frederick 59, 113, 1467 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 127 NHS7 COE: Data Accounting - Treasurer - 11 Klaus, Kerry 168 Kleindienst, Margie 34, 112, 158 Klinck, Bruce 35, 158 Kllnck, Lisa 177 Kllnger, Sally 146 Knapp, Jeffrey 78, 168 Kneslrick, Matthew 55, 67, 123, 146, JV Basketball - 17 NHS - President - 12. Knight, Karen 51, 118, 177 Knight, Kenneth 178 Knisel, Mitchell 150 Knoll, Mark Knott, Michael 177 Knott, Richard 121, 158 Knous, Loir 66, 121, 178 Koester, Kelly Konlak, Kris Koonce, Sheronda 66, 178, 182 Korn, Cynthia 168 Korn, Tracy 113, 158 Kowalski, James 146 Kowalski, Joseph 178 Kozak, Paul 158 Kozlowski, Cynthia 1477 IOE - 117 Omena Aura - 117 COE - 127 Owens Tech. Kramer, Julie 121, 168 Kramp, Robert 60, 62, 147 Kreft, Terence Krieger, Karl . .. 178 Krieger, Lori 168 Krueger, Amy 62, 178 Kruse, Marvin 168 Kucera, Jerry Kuhn, Robert 168 Kummerow, Jeffrey 62, 158 Kusz, Kathleen 168 Kyer, Bryan . . . 168 Kyle, William 51 Kynarcl, Jackie 7, 97, 121, 178 Labiche, Janaline 178 Lacy, Deirdre .. . 28, 60, 158 Langston, Bavivian 56, 178 Lanier, John . .. 147 Lathon, Jeanette Lawrence, Andrew 89 Lawrence, Byron Lawrence, Kealvin 158 Lawson, John Lawson, Kim 36,112 Lawson, Leslie 158 Le Thuong, Van . . . 176, 178, 182 Leahey, Amy Leal, Jodie 28, 147 Leal, Tami ... 168 Lee, Andrea 112, 147 Lee, Arnell Leffler, William 158 Lemerand, Jeffrey 147 Lemerand, Richard Leonard, Gregory 158, 163 Lett, Becky 111 Levesque, Rickie Levitt, Steven 110, 111, 123, 147 Lewandowski, Michael 147 Lewis, Brenda . .. 168 Lewis, Cheryl . .. 112, 147, 158 Lewis, David 592 Afro CIub7 Track7 Office Lewis, Gerald Lewis, Karen 16, 158 Lewis, Leslie 129 Lewis, Lisa 40 Lewis, Pamela 168 Lewis, Patricia Lindley, Dwayne 94, 158 Lindroth, Sherry 158 Lloyd, Diane . .. 51, 178 Lloyd, Michael 27, 89, 147 Logan, Elyria Loi, Hang . .. 126, 178 Loi, Oanh ., . 10, 60, 119, 126, 168 Lemstead, Sidney 160 Lopez, Juventino Lott, Robert Loudon, Carol 8, 69, 122, 123, 1477 Hon. RoIl7 NHS7 Pay-a-el-sa - 10, 117 PJ 0'Rourke - 11, 127 Peries - 107 Tennis - 107 Office Aide - 9, 102 Gym Asst - 117 Miami, University Loudon, Linda 8, 44, 126, 131, 137, 168 Louis, Dion Love, Roosevelt 147 Loving, Yolanda 178 Lowther, Charles Lydell, Lewis 168 Machcinski, Kim 65, 118, 126, 178 Mackey, Herbert 147 Mackling, Timothy Mahmoud, Mahmoud . .. 178 Maidecki, Darlene 39, 1477 Prism - 127 Pom-pom Girl - 12 Maidecki, David 38, 159 Malish, Ronald 147, 1507 Jazz Band - 11, 12: Pit Band - 117 UT, Major Business Malko, Timothy 147 Malvchnik, Janet .. . 168 Manders, Ronald . . . 178 Manning, Michael 34 Manning, Richard . .. 89, 159 Manning, Terri Marbles, Michele 168 Mareno, Diane 115 Markov, Michael 148 Marot, Edwin 159 Marr, Robin Marshall, Andrea 120, 178 Marshall, Janet Martin, Troy Matlock, Relda 148 Mauck, Robert Mayer, Kim 80, 120, 178 Mays, Charles 97, 118 McBride, Rebecca , . . 168 McCann, Laana 159 McCormick, Timothy McCorvey, Troy . . . 148 McCoy, Daryl . . , 159 McCoy, Jonathan 168 McCoy, William 178 McDoIe, Kristina McDole, Wayne 178 McFerren, Lalune 168 Mclfetridge, Kerry 26, 60, 168 McGee, Katherine 35, 159 McGlauchlin, Christopher 53, 1487 Honor Roll 127 FOG Artist - 11, 127 Prism Artist - 127 Stage Crew - 9, 10, 11, 127 Role in Musical - 9 McGlauphin, Jennifer 62, 126, 178 Mclntire, Salester Mclntyre, Crystal 60 Mclntyre, Deborah 178 Mclntyre, Marie 148 Mclntyre, Roger 89 Mclean, Edward 74, 169 McLean, Michael 74, 102, 158 McMillan, Tammy 62, 178 McNally, Stacey 117 McQueen, Valerie Mechel, Emil 159 Meier, Lawrence 148, 1597 Honor Roll - 117 Varsity Basketball7 COMI or UT7 Engineering or law Meier, Michael 74, 89, 169 Meredith, Karen . .. Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 127 Toledo Hospital School of Nursing Merdith, Laura 38, 169 Merkert, Larry . .. 39 Merrel, Karen 148, 111 Merriweather, Shawn Meyers, Felicia 62, 121, 169 Mickel, Darrell Mickel, Joyce . . . 98, 99, 178 Miller, Cathryn 148 Miller, Kent 148 Miller, Laverne Miller, Matthew 169 Miller, Myron 179 Mills, Jeffrey 148 Mills, Marcie 122, 123, 1487 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 127 National Honor Society -- 11, 127 PJ 0'Rourke - 11, 127 Ohio State Mills, Mark 41, 92, 169 Mills, Timothy 159 Mintz, Robert 159 Mintz, Timothy 179 Mitchell, Brian . . . 91, 17, 118 Mitchell, Calvin . . . 169 Mitchell, Karen 169 Mitchell, Kevin Mitchell, Regina 113, 159 Monroe, Kathleen Monske, Dean 78, 85, 121, 162, 169 Monske, Diane .. . 35, 43, 119, 156, 157, 159, 169, 171, 218 Montgomery, Michael . .. 62, 91, 179 Moore, Archie 179 Moore, Bruce . .. 49, 91, 169 lndexf213 Moore, Crystal 148, 1185 French Club - 105 Spanish Club - 125 Office Aide - 10 Moore, jerry 91, 179, 197 Moorehead, Gayla . . . 28, 159 Moore, Ricky Moreno, Diane 160, 159, 164 Morizen, Annette ,. . 148 Morizen, Mark 'Mortemore, Amy 169 Moser, William 148 Motley, Van 159 Mowrey, Dawn Mueller, Deborah 159 Mull, Lisa 159 Mullen, Debra Mulliken, Kelly 82, 116, 155, 159 Murphy, Anthony Murphy, Daryl 112, 159, 194 Murphy, Timothy . . . 34, 159 Murry, Elaine 98, 179 Murry, Lilla , .. 118, 159 Musson, Kleine 82, 121, 179 Mulander, Laura 98, 113, 160 Mylek, Kevin 169 Nagley, David ... 178 Nagy, Thomas . ., 111 Nanboid 169 Napierala, john 179 Narciese, Peter 97, 169 Narciese, Valerie 28, 67, 113, 148, 160 Navarre, Kristopher Nawrocki, Christopher 169 Neal, Michael Neiswender, Kristi . . . 28, 169 Neumeyer, Linda 113, 148 Newson, Ocie Nicholas, Edwin . .. 9, 122, 1485 Hon. Roll 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS5 Q Br S - 125 Rep. at lg. - 9, 125 Stu. Govt. Comm. - 125 POG - 125 jazz Band - 125 Choir - 11, 125 Chorale - 11, 125 Stage Crew - 9, 10, 11, 125 Dennison. Nicholas, Ellen 16, 60, 1485 Hon. Roll - 11, 125 Stu. Govt. Pres. - 125 Afro- American Club - 11, 125 DECA - 115 Intramural Volleyball - 115 Talent Show - 11, 12. Nicholas, Elliott 89, 169 Nicholson, Andrea 112, 160 Niemeyer, Clay 120, 179 Niemeyer, Stephanie 17, 60, 122, 123, 1485 Han. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 12, Q a s - 11 125 Stu. Govt. Comm. - 125 Stu. Govt. Rep: - 95 POC - 11, 125 French Club - 9, 10, 125 Peries - 9, 10, 115 Shakespeare Club Sec. - 125 Choir - 9, 10, 11, 125 Chorale - 125 Musical - 115 Ohio State, Phsychology Noble, Ellis 160 Nolan, Bonnie 60, 169 Nolen, Alvin 169 Nolen, Bernice Nolen, Sammy 160 Noonan, Miles 148 Norris, Christine .. . 115 Norris, Kelly . .. 62, 80, 105, 169 Northcutt, Linda 160 Norvell, Nicklas Null, Raymond 149 Nunn, Bobby 89, 160 Nyitrai, Michael 74, 169 Nyitrai, Peggy 117, 149 0'Donnell, David 88, 160' O'Henry, john 169 O'Henry, joseph 169 Ohmann, Heidi 113, 113,160 Okdie, Raymond 160 Olive, Najie 91, 126, 183 214flndex Olive, Robin 169 Olrich, Matthew 169 Olszewski, Patricia 26, 1495 Hon. Roll 9, 11, 125 Stu. Govt. Rep. - 125 Ski Club - 125 Aide - 11. Osburn, Bradley 160 Otersen, Timothy 160 Owens, Derrick 169 Owens, Saundrea 120 Owens, Shawna 60, 169 Owens, Sheree 113, 117, 1495 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Soph. Class V. Pres.5 Omena Aura - 10, 11, 125 IOE - 115 Spanish Club - 10, 115 COE - 125 Ohio State. Owens, Sonya 64, 117, 169 Oxner, Monica 34, 80, 81, 1495 French Club - 9, 10, 115 Varsity Volleyball - 10, 11, 125 Tri-Captain - 12. Packer, Timotheus 89, 149 Pakulslri, Cheryl 59, 149 Parker, Anthony Parks, Gwendolyn 1495 Home Fc. - 12. Parraz, Blanca Parraz, Eva 180 Parsons, Kelly 118, 180 Parsons, Mary 160 Parsons, Timothy 169 Patel, Tushar 160 Patton, Thurman 169 Patton, Wanda 59, 111, 118, 149 Payne, john 74, 160 Payton, Deporres 149 Payton, Ester .. . 180 Peace, Marcy 170 rem, Sonia 32, 79, 149 Pedigo, Anita 118, 180 Feery, Regina Perkins, Irene 126, 180 Perrine, Anthony Perrine, Kevin 34, 91, 170 Perry, janet 120, 123, 1495 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honors Society5 Spanish Club - 125 Choir - 15 Ul, Education Perry, ludy 35, 123, 1505 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honors Society5 IOE Treasurer - 115 COE President - 125 Choir - 95 Office Aid - 9, 12. Perry, Penny Peters, Tricia 57, 160 Petros, Sam 44, 1505 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 115 Football - 95 UT Perry, Duane Phelps, jennifer 170 Phillips, Alfred 89, 100, 112, 160 Phillips, Shelly 160 Phillips, Tina Student Gov't. - 115 Atro- American - 125 Stage Crew - 10, 115 UT, General Science. Phoenix, Phenon 118, 150 Pickett, Dean Pierce, Edyth 170 Pierce, Pamela . . . 160 Pierce, Vickie 160 Pinkerton, lell 60, 122, 141, 149, 1505 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Gov't 4 10, 11, 12, Commissioner - 125 Homecoming Bcort - 125 jazz Band - 105 Choir - 125 PJ. O'Rourke - 11, 125 Hi-Y - 125 Freshmen Track5 USC, Fine Arts, Communication. Plawslry, Carol 15, 17, 22, 26, 60, 122, 1235 Hon. Roll- 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS5 Q 84 S5 Debate - 115 Stu. Gov't - 125 POG - 11, 125 French Club - 9, 10, 11, 125 Pres - 125 Choir - 9, 10, 11, 125 Musical - 115 E. Mich. Special Ed. Poitinger, Ed 150 Poland, Ricky Polonski, Michael 121, 180 Polston, Russell 126, 170 Powell, Alan . .. 180 Powell, Bonita... 59, 113, 1505 Honor Roll - 125 Sr. Class Secretary - 125 IOE - 115 COE - 125 Afro-American Club - 125 Ohio Stale. Powell, Cassandra 118, 150 Powell, Valerie 113, 150 Prohl, Carolyn 170 Prude, Robert Pryor, Leolla 113, 1505 Honor Roll - 10, 11, 125 Commissioner - 125 COE Club - 125 Data Accounting - 125 Ohio State. Puppos, Dennis Puppos, Kimberley 29, 180 Quinn, Beverly Quinn, Fred Quinn, Kimberley 170 Quinn, Tammy 180 Ragans, judi 56, 180 Raitz, Mark 74, 160 Ramsey, Benson . . , 179 Ramsey, Victor 64 Ramsey, Vincent Randall, Arvella 170 Randall, Kimberly 150, 118 Ranes, Karen 150, 126 Rankin, Diana 160 Rankin, janice Rankin, Steven Ranson, Christopher 160 Ray, Pheonia ,. . 1505 Deca II Reams, Karen 112, 160 Reddick, Marvin Reditt, james 180 Reece, Beth Ann . .. 62, 170 Reece, Gregory Charles 6, 11, 62, 160 Reed, Michelle 160 Reed, Karen 126, 180 Reed, Triana 160, 112 Reese, Phil 121 Reinhart, Melville ... 160 Renner, julie 180 Resch, Kristiana 180 Reyes-Cairo, Dylan 85, 105, 160 Rhobasser, Sandra 160 Rhobasser, Theresa 170 Rice, Christopher Rice, Daniel 170 Rice, David 180 Rice, Lisa Carmell 15, 60, 68, 123, 122, 150, 2195 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society, Commissioner - 125 P.l. Seniors - 125 Choir - 9, 10, 11, 125 Track - 95 Musical - 115 BGSU. Rice, Walter 170 Richards, Glen 170 Richards, Lyndell 150 Richards, Michael 170, 94 Richey. loan 170 Richley, Barbara 80, 98, 108, 121, 160 Roach, Sharon 36, 150 Roberge, Frank 180 Roberge, Robert 170 Roberge, Robert 170 Roberson, Scott 180 Roberts, Dean 160 Robertson, Richard 67, 1515 Hi-Y - 11, 12 Robinson, Catherine 36, 48, 118, 160 Roemer, Robert 63, 78, 84, 85, 121, 123, 143, 1515 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Socletyp Russian Club - 11, 12, Secretary - 125 Cross Country Ski Club - 125 l.V. Cross Country - 105 Varsity Cross Country - 11, 125 0.S.U. Roginski, Danny 126, 180 Roginski, Sherri 17, 116, 122, 1515 Student Government: Representative - 9, 10, 11, Commissioner -- 125 Pot 0' Gold - 125 Pay-a-el-sa - 9, 10, 11, 125 Chaplain - 125 P.l. O'Rourke - 11, 125 IOE - 115 French Club - 9, 105 Cheerleader - 9, 10, 115 Ollice Aide - 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll - 125 Florida State - EngineeringfPhysics. Roper, Tammy Rose, Tricia Rosemona, Tony Ross, Felissa . .. 180 Ross, james Ross, Robert 34, 86, 87, 151, 1185 Varsity Baseball - 125 j.V. Basketball - 115 Intramural Basketball - 125 Baseball Club 125 Hi-Y - 12 Routson, Carrie 116, 122, 123, 1515 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society5 Quill and Scroll5 POG - 11, 125 Pay-a-el-sa - 9, 10, 11, 12 - Vice President - 125 French Club - 9, 105 T.U. Psychology. Rowley, Thomas .. . 9 Ruester, Anthony Ruester, Cheryl , . . 66, 180 Rumpi, Marc 2, 151, 1115 Honor Roll -- 11, 125 Deca ll - 11, 125 junior Achievement - 9, 10, 11, 125 Office Aide - 11 Runnels, Linda Marie Russell, Erin 4, 151 Russell, Kevin 34, 74, 89, 170 Russell, Loretta 17 Russell, Lynette 79, 98, 99, 113, 1515 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 Rep at large - 105 Alro American Club - 125 IOE - 115 COE - 125 Pom Pom Girls - 125 Girls Basketball - 10, 11, 125 Girls Track - 9, 10, 11, 12, acsu Mary Rutchow 62, 123, 151, 1855 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society5 German Club - 9, 105 P.j. O'Rourke - 125 Peries - 9, 105 Non Pareils - 9, 10, 115 Pres Band - 11, 125 Orchestra - 9, 10, 11, 125 Pit Band - 9, 10, 11, 125 Grove Patterson Alumnus5 Miamia - Pre Med. Rutchow, William ... 18, 19, 60, 63, 46, 76, 119, 121, 216, 217 Rutherford, William 180 Saba, jacqueline 60, 80, 103, 116, 164, 167 Saba, stephanie 14, sz, ss, so, 102, 116, 122, 123, 142, 1515 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 125 POG - 125 Pay-a-el-sa - 9, 10, 11, 125 P.j. O'Rourke - 125 French Club - 9, 105 Homecoming Queen5 Mat Maid - 105 Fr. Traclr5 j.V. Volleyball - 95 Var. Volleyball - 10, 11, 125 OSU, Major: Fine Arts Sabo, Sandra 181 Salem, Mazin 181 Salem, Rabih 126, 170 Samson, Laura 62, 116, 159 Sanchez, Abel 91, 181 Sanchez, Theresa 113 Sargent, Gregory . .. 91, 97, 181 Sargent, Mary 1515 Hon. Roll - 10, 125 POC - 12 Savage, Carla Savage, Patrick 170 Saville, Susan 98, 121, 181 Saxton, Carolyn Saxton, Donira. .. 120, 181 Saylor, Michael Scalia, Tina 28, 29, 170 Scarbrough, Lucy 127, 181, 170 Schaap, David Schaefer, David Schaeler, Gary 89, 151 Schafer, Lisa 47, 53, 116 Schaefer, Tracy 46, 63, 89, 121, 123, 151 Schaffer, Michael . .. 114, 181 Schoonmaker, Melissa 60, 69, 121 Schrag, Steven . .. 8, 9, 19, 35, 76, 77, 121 Schrickel, Michele 34 Schwab, Kimberly .. 6, 7, 121, 181 Scott 85, 92, 93, 120 Scott, john 181 Scott, Michelle 121, 151f Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 117 Debate - 97 Russian Club - 127 Band - 9 Scott, Randall .. . 170 Scott, Rory Seely, Sue 151 Seely, William 181 Sellers, Demetres Sendi, Betsy lo 62, 170 Sendi, Ellen Sue 80, 181 Seville, Sue 80 Shannie, Vanessa Shannon, Ellen .. 118, 171 Sharon, Marie .. . 171 Sharp, Michael 171 Shatto, Michael 39 Shaw, Kathy 61, 108, 116, 120, 155, 156 Shaw, Richard Sheidler, Annette 171 Shelley, Dennis 171 Shelley, lean 4, 5, 151 Shelmon, Kenneth Shelmon, Kenneth Shiffler, Thomas . , . 171 Shinaberry, jennifer 118, 181 Shinaul, Theresa 13, 151 Shipp, Patrick 181 Shipp, Sharlene .. . 181 Shock, Michelle 60, 170 Shumpert, Lisa 170 Simmons, Terry . . , 162 Simon, Angela , .. 35, 60, 170, 172 Simon, Brenda 162 Slmpkins, Sandra . . . 36, 1511 Pom Pom Girls 127 Girls Basketball - 11. Sitzman, jeffrey 8, 19, 121, 162 Skafl, Michael 60, 170, 173 Skellie, Michael Skonecki, Tammy Slasinski, Steven Slaughter, Rhonda Sledge, Linda 181 Slomkowski, Lori 113, 162 Slomkowski, Ronald 170 Smiczelt, leanne 37, 122, 123, 142, 1511 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 127 N.H.S.7 Q 8: S - 11, 127 V. Pres. - 11, 127 Stu. Govt. Rep. - 107 POG - 11, 127 Peries - 9, 107 Arsenal Soccer - 9, 10, 11, 127 French Club - 9, 107 P.l. 0'Rourke, V. Pres. - 11, 127 Kumquats, Treas. - 11, 127 Choir - 9, 10, 117 Mat Maid - 127 l.V. Volleyball - 117 Office Aide - 107 Agricultural Technical Institute7 Horticulture. Smith, Damon ... 126, 170 Smith, Edward 181 Smith, lohn Charles 121, 170 Smith, Karen 115 Smith, Kimberly 118, 152 Smith, Lawrence Smith, Petrona . . . Afro-American Club - 12. Snow, David 152: Hon. Roll - 10, 11, 127 German Club 9, 107 Choir 117 Stage Crew 117 Library Aid - 127 UT, Major: Math, Science. Snyder, lohn Sohnly, Donald Solly, Tracy 29, 181 Sortman, Ellen 115, 171 Speight, Towbridge Speweik, Michael 85, 171 St. Andrew, Richard 171 Stamper, Robert 182 Sterrett, Roy Stevens, Terrence Stevenson, Therese 182 Stevenson, Todd 60, l62 Stewart, jeffrey 182 Stills, Cynthla Stills, David 171 Stills, Kenneth 171 Stimac, Wayne 126, 1527 Hon. Roll - 107 French Club - 127 Stage Crew - 97 UT, Computer Processing. Stone, Richard 162 Stone, Wendy 182 Stover, Kathle 23, 35, 122, 123, 1521 Hon. Roll- 9, 10, 11, 127 NHSI Q Sr S - 11, 12: Stu. Govt. Rep. - 127 Stu. Govt. Comm. Mem. - 127 POC - 11, 127 Peries - 9, 10, 117 Soccer Club - 11, 127 French Club - 97 P.I. 0'Rourlte - 10, 112 Kumquats Soc Dir. - 11, 122 Band - 9, 107 lazz Band - 107 'Stage Crew - 9, 10, 11, 127 Pit Band - 9, 107 Library Aide - 127 UT. Strong, Daryl . , , 118, 162 Stubblelield, Richard Sturdevant, lohn Sullivan, Patricia Sutton, Sheryl 38, 162 Swope, Timothy Sypucinski,1ulie 161 Szkatulski, Douglas Szul, Michael 72, 102, 152 Szymanski, Sue ... 35, 162 Szymanski, Valerie 82, 116, 162 Szymczak, Kathleen 80, 98, 171 Tabor, Kimberly 120 Taborn, William ,., 60, 91, 92, 182 Taft, Robin ... 80, 171 Talb, Mohammed 35, 74, 171 Talbcrt, Tonya ... 2, 3 Talley, Shawn 60, 62, 89, 92, 119, 162 Tassell, William 114, 162 Tate, Orlena 162 Tatum, Patricia 36, 152, 153 Tatum, Tracy 89, 162 Taylor, Bonnie 171 Taylor, Dan . .. 162 Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Delores 182 Taylor, Francine Taylor, George Taylor, Keith 182 Taylor, Kenneth 89, 162 Taylor, Kim . ., 182 Taylor, Sharon 171 Taylor, Ulysses 182 Taylor, Daniel Teamen, leanette 171 Terrell, Andre Terrell, Marie Terrell, Tracee Terski, Mike 91 Tester, Sharon 80, 113, 116, 162 Thau, Janette 162 Thomas, Adam 182 Thomas, Daniel 86, 93, -92, 182 Thomas, David Thomas, David W. 71, 72, 86, 150, 152 Thomas, Donna Thompson, Fred 97, 171 Thompson, Neil 91, 97, 121, 182 Thompson, Scott . ,. 72, 86, 87, 162 Thompson, Sherry Thorton, Kervin Thorton, Laura ... 182 Thurmond, Darline Tillman, Marcia 82, 116, 155, 162 Tipping, Robert Todd, Norman 91, 182 Todd, Robert 89, 92, 162 Toffler, Mark 162 Towbridge, Eugene 182 Townsend, lohn 91, 92 Townsend, Kimberly 182 Townsend, Sente 171 Travis, Charles 34, 171 Travis, Michael 182 Trzonkowski, David Tucker, David 62, 162 Tuggle, Antonio 62, 182 Turner, Michael 65, 124, 162 Turski, Michael 182 Twitty, Amelia 162 Tyra, Melonni 162 Upchurch, Micheal Upchurch, Robert 171 Urbanski, loseph 152 Urbina, Steve Valerius, Gilbert Van Wormer, Darlene 152, 1717 Honor Roll - 97 Home Room Representative - 117 IOE - 117 COE - 127 Omena Aura - 9, 107 Owens Tech. Vann, Patrick 170, 172 Vanrassen, Michael 27, 72, 89, 101, 118, 152 Vara, Marcelino 152 Varner, Scott 152 Vertrees, Timothy 171 Vogelsong, Lance . .. 162 Vollmar, lohn 171 Vrooman, Gerald Wagner, jeff 32, 72, 118, 152 Walboll, Gary Walker, Debra . .. 152, 163 Walker, Larry Walker, Todd 171 Walker, Valeria 171 Wallace, lohn 152 Wallace, Karen 118, 182 Wallace, Roberta 117, 171 Wallace, Robin 118, 171 Waller, Sue 34, 152: Band - 97 Rep. at large - 10, 127 Cheerleader - 10, 117 Flag Girl - 9 Walsh, Debbie 163 Walterbusch, Nancy 182 Wambold, Michael Ward, Barb . . . 64, 80, 115, 163 Ward, Matthew 100, 114, 1527 Representative - 127 Chess Club Treasurer - 12 Warner, Earnest 171 Warren, David . , . 19, 60, 62, 65, 126, 156, 163 Washington, Charlotte 60, 117, 171 Washington, lewel 118, 183 Washington, Sylvia . . . 153: Stu. Gov't 127 Talent Show Advisor - 117 Mat Maid - 97 Office Aide - 107 Davis lunior College. Washinton, Charoyn Watkins, lames Watkins, Richard 171 Watson, David 153 Watson, Terrance 163 Weatherspoon, Ann . . . 153: Track - 117 Nursing Weekly, Sean 183 Wells, Timothy Wells, Michael 94, 96 Welsh, David 171 Welsh, Deborah . . . 35, 37, 62, 172 Wendlandt, ludith 61, 163 Wendt, Elizabeth 62, 116, 163 Wesby, David 183 West, Rebecca .. . 98, 171 West, Duane 153 West, Robert . . . 118, 171 Wheatley, Tina 163 Whitaker, lon White, Tina Louise White, Tina Marie ... 183 Whitehead, Chauncey 13, 111, 153 Whitlow, Valencia 115, 118, 163 Wl-iitlow, Valerie 183 Whittle, Steve Wilkins, Mark 183 Willer, Sherry . . . 60, 173 Willhauck, Doris . . . 173 Willhauck, Keith Williams, Bryan 183 Williams, Dennis Williams, Kimberley 15, 50, 122, 153, 163, 218, 2197 Hon. Roll - 9, 10, 11, 127 V. Pres. -- 127 P.l. 0'Rourke - 121 Choir - 9, 10, 11, 127 Chorale - 11, 127 UT, Speech Therapy7 Communications. Williams, Kernberly 62, 105, 163 Williams, Lydia 173 Williams, Lynette Williams, Monica 36, 60, 1532 Rep. at Large - 127 Stu. Gov't - 10, 127 Afro- American - 9, 10, 11, 127 Pom-Pom Sec - 127 Choir - 127 Cheerleader - 9 Williams, Randy Williams, Rendo 114, 183 Williams, Robert 74, 96, 126, 153i Honor Roll - 9, 127 French Club - 127 Var. Basketball - 12 Williams, Roger Williams, Tanya 117, 183 Williams, Warren 183 Williams, William ., 163 Willis, Candace 183 Willis, Terrance Wilson, Anthorty 78, 94, 105, 112, 163 Wilson, Bobbie Wilson, David . ,. 10, 61, 62, 108, 109, 120, 163 Wilson, Eric 163 Wilson, Regina 60, 62, 115, 163 Wingate, Mindy 112, 163 Winkelman, Cynthia 117, 163 Winkler, Denise 28, 46, 103, 126, 171 Winkler, Timothy 20, 153g Hon. Roll - 97 Stu. Govt. Rep. - 9, 117 Prism - 127 Hi- Y - 9, 10, 11, 127 Pres. - 127 l.V. Golf - 11, 127 Varsity Golf - 11, 127 Hockey - 12. Winston, Michael Winston, Rhonda 183 Winston, Theresa 153 Wisebaker, Mark Wolf, lohn . . . 163 Wolff, Gregory 163 Wolniewicz, Terrance 118 Woodard, Clifford . . . 183 Wooddall, Robin .. 10, 62, 173 Woodley, Marchetta 112, 163 Wright, Carolyn . . . 183 Wright, Kenneth Wuwert, Sarah 163 Wyatt, Benita 173 Wyatt, Dorothy 111, 118, 153: Afro- American Club - 11, 12. Wyatt, Iris Wyatt, Karen 118 Wyatt, Lynette 64, 118, 171 Yaffe, Barbara 170 Yates, Donald Ybarra, Donna ... 183 Yee, Elizabeth 54, 163 York, lohn York, Margaret Young, Lind Young, Mark 183 Young, Timothy , . . 183 Zadora, Lillian 51 Zinn, Gerald Zipperer, Karen 60 Zipperer, Robert 72, 153 Zmudzinski, Linda 170 Zvffww. Claudia 91, 19, 46, 60, 62, 1537 Honor Roll - 9, 10, 11, 127 National Honor Society7 Quiz Bowl - 10, Captain - 11, 127 Human Relations Club - 127 Band - 9, 10, 11, 127 Choir - 127 Pit Band - 11, 127 Miami University, Systems Analysis Zych, Deborah 112, 163 Zych, Vickie 170 lndexf215 'lf 1' - ' 1f4 s F! I P E? pi! 3-iii -1 Bill Rutchow and julie Iokinen try out for the school musical The King and I . Both passed the auditions and took part in the musical, which took place April 25th and 26th. 2'l6f Closing .,..4-,..-N S -' ' rf'- 1 again.,- N' i Q sf 'T U0 ,ll '-' ' ,ll'J! ' , A 952.1 ' CHAZ Y A mir, T: ' ' if K-l .X 4 t is at . MIXED UP A ' c nt , -if ff, , i i, ,ui ll 'bl T ' l . l t l lt i . l i 4 ' N -Alt Mrs. Doris Frawley, Mr. Hosea Daniels, and Mr. lack Dublertake partin the faculty pot luck dinner, The dinner was developed to help build spiritg T M ig if T E New and sometimes unex- plainable sights, sounds and hap- penings engulfed students as they entered the topsy-turvy, crazy, mixed up world of D.H.S. Things were no longer simple, as students and faculty soon learned. Class registration, ori- entation, lectures, classrooms, lockers, halls and more threat- ened the hoped ofa normal life. Those who survived the first week moved slowly on to club registration, car registration, special activities registration, and any other kind of registration you could think of. Finally, after everyone was typed, matched and cross-matched, the year be- gan. r Classes grew in size, for all stu- dents had to stay for a six-hour day. Special activities were placed on a precise schedule so that academics would not be af- fected. ln the lbeginningggthe ac- tivities period allowed' istudents to participate fin two, clubs or special interest sgroups.,uSec,ond semester brought a ,ch'a'nge, for students were permitted only one club on school time. Apathy was strong, and it killed many worthwhile and im- portant activities within the stu- dents' day-to-tday lives. Among seniors it meant the loss of the senior class trip and senior mod- ules, which were ,developed to give seniors a stronger voice in their school. Academically, stu- dent apathy caused an increase in early graduationsg Twenty- nine seniors graduated at the se- mester, and some juniors hoped to graduate with the 1.980 Mclass. Lack of studetnt-'interest ,also showed, in spor,ts,1for'-thegstands were often oinlyfhalfifilwleditg- W X . ' A . ' A , zz e H Ur H , , '. . '5Xl X g ,X . -Jw. 415 sl V, , ,I . , , , 4 'is 1 ' J .ess - ,ggzfff i mfg Bill Rutchow goes over his lines for the school musical. Tryouts lasted - ' three ,days and they consisted of . Msinging, reading and role playing., -- Closingf217 ,, ls, ,. W, N, v J it t :xg ,pf 113 i?ZiTfH wit aatwf..,K ,mmi-A r e FV - 5 X at -W mlzfi, ' l, Ha. 4 ' . v' -2 SS, ft zf' Wi 1 ,w . x 1 gg:5.,,,-3 fv'ilL gIl,gk ' . , ' Q t ' f fs-V: x'1gj',fgr if fZf V ' 3132 . .. Yi' 1 Mrk 9. 1, Ja A , fvtlitz as 5 N it Q V Q N x is 5 EFX- f , '-.www 'def ' .gi 5 ,max 7235 ten f f gage? ' w 5 ' 5 - N E , E . 1 e V Q T a R A M a. if K 1-X WHS. M 2 Tx, fialsr 'K ,. v fr -s e S,:v.'Mi- S..-, tx -L egqglerx, ae Qwgfaft,j, f-aY'l.LI1,J ttZmW1?ii,2 W Qi? , it ' 'i' 2 gist? 2 - f W-.. --.V A-1 W A -- M 5 Wan- 2 e-F anew- 1 -,Q-2-fa. -' 1 M - '- .Mau -,sf ,Ma ..a,..,, ,sm K M via E of W 3 . , Hi M 'S :ta f tw limits sp. 5mzz. all 2 -,Ziggy A , WL I I X We 1- yggmyx .Q ,, L f ta.. fe N A M X K N D U .t,.t,,,: , :gg-:wg ew N a 1: 1 5 -..H fe wx M as W at . . Y. g-'ati :Win ' , . Q-gem. ' ....:Z'.-Gif!-DHI - fr:'s2he:..u3 l1'TJI8?.1I1l ' '., . hztziiliiilsl ' ,.-'-vw.-its-' , , , -.-fazsggarturs' . .1 '. i121Z'4E'.' N --ns .2 ...-at-exif' ' , .gt. 1. :az:n:,a:'L' .' .1 .-:u.42w.Ls:a-1 i A ' --nfeeezr ,iQ 'fiara3sn ' V - -'gf - Q 3 .a,'13X1f!Si1 ,-1. ' -lfrfrnt ii' 1 ' Q 2182 Armin :Rem ' ri' good ex- the up V tscho 8 ol Fl Dianne Monske jumpsyaghurdle in the last part of the trial Any- thing Goes Obstacle course. The hurdles were only one of the many obstacles students faced whenthey tried out. visoryboard was developedzffhe objeetffoi the board was togallow W students and teachers to talk about their feelings and hopes and regarding the school. The Afro- Ameiriican Club held an hour- ,new Qega gave atten- a sev- ed in a long program during which they talkedlwith black students about things they wanted to change about themselves. particj- All inn all, the year was unique and Wyorthwhile. New exper- Goes . games took ded with Potlisclg occur- iencesand problems were faced e and and conquered as life continued l in the-jtopsy-turvy, crazy, mixed-1 ,, up strand of D.:-rs. X 4 5 E 3 5 5 J s 3 3 5 5 2 2 3 5 Q E Q S 2 1 a ? 5' 3 E V is E z 3 2 11 5 Q F x E E S sl A V . , f ,, -- . f ,.,, Q , f , - -z. . Y. .,A,,-L.,,,. W ,, .-,,4,.g,A4.,g, .-A,.x.,, ..,. MU- ,..4,, f M.n.,,,,-.- , AMM Pot 0' Gold Editor-in-Chief ......................................,... Katherine Cobb Assistant Editor ..................................... Catherine Gorkowski Ads Manager ,............................................. Alison Disher Business Manager ..................................... Maryanne Bowyer Theme .................................................... Carol Plawsky Student Life ...................................,.......... Carrie Routson Ronald lozefowicz Holly Hartsel Academics .......................................... Stephanie Niemeyer Sherri Roginski Stephanie Saba Athletics ................................................. Pamela Dorner Lorraine Bollinger Scott Thompson Faculty ..................................................... David Kehrl Clubs ...................................................... Mary Sargent Seniors ................................................... Kathie Stover Margaret Gunther juniors ........................................................ Lori Fitch Judy Wendlandt Sophomores ............................................. Marie johnson David Hood Freshmen ...................................,............ Sherri Roginski Stephanie Saba Mary Sargent Scott Thompson Ads Staff .................................................. Peggy Dorner Edwin Nicholas Business Staff ............................................. Deborah Craig Kelly Corbin Printer .................................................. Jeanne Smiczek Head Photographer ............................................. Lisa Hall Photographers ........................................ Margaret Gunther David Kehrl Stephanie Niemeyer Kathie Stover Adviser ................................................ Mrs. Beth Brown Photographic Adviser ......................,.............. C. Paul Kenney Acknowledgements Mr. Sid Rodeheffer - Yearbook Representative jostensfAmerican Yearbook Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Paul Kenney Christopher McGlauchlin LaHote Studios - Underclass pictures Mr. Martin Vieth - DeVilbiss principal Mr. David Carter - Assistant principal of activities Mrs. Alice Hilty - Accounts Faculty 220fClosing JOSIENS glihgilildm H 4k I r 1 1' , W , ' 1 ' 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 f ,1 1 f 1 , 1 1 L 1 V1 1 1 . I3 1 '11 1 'V 1 1 1 1