Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

Time it was, And what A time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence. A time of confidence. Long ago . . . It must be . . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. —Simon and Garfunkel TROJAN 1973 Findlay High School Findlay, Ohio poem by Edwin M. McMahon id Peter A. Campbell Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. — Langston Hughes 2 Introduction F A New School Year Begins, ■■I Filled With New Hopes and Dreams 1973 -- A Year of Many Memories 4 Introduction Introduction 5 - u 6 In traduction If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Introduction 7 With damp eyes I stared to the room Where my friends and I spent many an afternoon, Where we together weathered many a storm Laughing and singing till the early hours of the morn. With haunted hearts through the heat and cold, We never thought we could get very old We thought we could sit forever in fun Though our chances really were a million to one. —Bob Dylan • J3m 8 Introduction I have no yesterdays, Time took them away; Tomorrow may not be- But I have Today. Introduction 9 £ V«, Fall Reflections on the water like shadows in my mind Speak to me of passing days and nights and passing time The falling leaves are whispering winter's on its way I close my eyes remembering the warmth of yesterday. It seems a shame to see September swallowed by the wind And more than that it's oh so sad to see the summer end And though the changing colors are a lovely thing to see If it were mine to make the change I think I'd let it be But I don't remember hearing anybody asking me. —John Denver SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS FINDLAY Toledo Whitmer 35 22 Ottawa-Glandorf 35 22 Hardin-Northern 42 19 Fremont Ross 25 34 Bowling Green 23 33 Tiffin Columbian 22 36 Sylvania 20 39 Lima Senior 33 23 Lima Shawnee 22' 2 34' 2 Ashland 27 54 Sandusky 43 54 Tiffin Distance Carnival 16th place Malone College Invitational 23rd place Ontario H.S. Invitational 5th place Findlay College Invitational 2nd place Sectional AAA 5th place Buckeye Conference 3rd place Craig Line pours it on, even in rainy weather. The Trojan harriers star' Cross Country Team Effort Training for cross-country begins early, even before the school year commences. This year's harriers began their official practices on August 14, although many members ran all summer. Evidence of their hard work is their record, both collectively and individually. As a team, the dual meet record of 4 wins and 6 losses does not begin to show how much they worked. The fifth place finish in the AAA Sec- tional and third place finish in the Buckeye Confer- ence adds to the display of determination. Although most of the times were slower than usual due to very poor weather and course condi- tions, the five best times of Craig Line: 9:55; Harry Yoxtheimer: 10:33; Steve Otto: 10:37; Mark Stoffel: 10:39; and Scott Line: 10:40; excel those of any previous team's top five runners. Sopho- mores played a determining factor in many meets. Yoxtheimer, Scott Line, and Bill Hover, all first year lettermen, were an integral part in the winning meets. Taking a great many honors this year and repre- senting Findlay in the state meet was Craig Line, team captain. Throughout the season, Line com- piled a personal dual meet record of 10 wins and one loss, along with breaking the home course record at Hillcrest with a time of 10:05. He won the Buckeye Conference meet even after a fall; turned in a finish of fourth in the Sectional; a sixth in the District; and the best finish of anyone from Findlay-a tenth place at the state meet in Colum- bus. A three year letterman, bine was also voted Most Valuable. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Left to right. Row 1: R. Wonderly, S. McBrien. Row 2: S. Line, II Yoxtheimer, T. Darnell, M. Blake, M. Fox, B. Willford, R. Hartman, B. Scully, B. Hover. Row 3: C Roberts, J. Muelhstein, T. Reamsnyder, C. Line, M. Stoffel, S. Otto, J. Maurer,D. Huffman, C. Wittei J. C. Borckhardt, mgr., T. Reimer. Coach Didich. 12 Sports The annual awards banquet was high- lighted by the awarding of letters, certifi- cates, and three year trophies to the fol- lowing: Letters, Steve McBrien, Scott Line, Steve Otto, Bill Hover, Tom Ream- snyder, Mark Stoffel, and Harry Yox- theimer; Three year trophies, Craig Line and Jim Maurer; Certificates, Dave Huffman, Chris Roberts, Matt Fox, Bob Scully, Jeff Weakly, Bob Willford, Mike Blake, Tom DarnalL Randy Hartman, Jim Muelhstein, Tim Reimer, Chris Witter, and Rick Wonderly. Steve Mouse McBrien was given the Most Dedicated award, a true honor. Another highlight of the evening occurred when Coach Didich was presented with his own personal turtle. With 8 returning lettermen, Coach John Didich, in his fifth season, is al- ready planning to take the team to state next year. Leading the team will be Mark Stoffel, team captain. f the season with a win. Harry Yoxtheimer races to the finish. ,eads to Improved Season Jim Maurer, 3 year letterman, paces him- self approaching the mile mark. Starting off tile season with a win, senior Craig Line breaks the tape. ve Otto, a 2 year letterman, runs the grueling 2 e course. Sports 13 Determined Gridders Push for Successful Season o 4Mj I ' +r . a. ■ ... . The Trojans file up before the game. John Vielhaber, sophomore quarterback, throws one of many passes during a game. Findlay's only Buckeye Conference team pick, Harry Hall, carries the ball for more yardage Senior Mike Webber (87) runs in to help his teammates Parents' Night is an annual event recognizing par- ents of the varsity players. 14 Sports John Vielhaber ( 10) checks everything before the play begins. in action! Kevin Sonnet helps make the stop. The 1972 football team began daily prac- tice on the fifteenth of August, after a pre- season physical fitness program was com- pleted. The training sessions began increasing until three daily ones were held. The gridders attempted to sleep between these hour-long practices, for a well-needed rest. With only three returning senior lettermen, Hodges, Meyer, and Hippensteel, it was soon evident that inexperience would plague the team. A new arrival from Colorado, Harry Hall, appeared to be a hopeful player. Three pre-season scrimmages were played and it was during one of these games that senior quarterback Curt Hippensteel broke his arm. He was out for eight weeks. With much of its offensive punch gone, the Trojans strug- gled throughout the remainder of the season in trying to move the ball. There were times when the young Trojans moved the ball very well behind the strong running of Harry Hall, but in many cases they could not get the ball over the goal line. During December Head Coach Bob Bock- rath resigned to accept a coaching post in Arizona. After five seasons as head mentor, he has compiled a won-lost record of 21-29. Coach Bill Jones has been named new head to deal with twenty returning lettermen for next year's season. Jeff Bury goes after an opponent. Two players practice hard before the game on Friday. Sports 15 Senior Rick Reinhart (79) blocks for Hank Keeney (84) in a series of plays. Harry Hall, senior, ranked first in the Conference in punting, punt returns and kick off returns; fourth in rushing with 538 yards and fifth in scoring with 42 points. Football Finishes Season with Best Efforts Given 16 Sports John Vielhaber runs with the ball in hope of obtaining yarda Although this year's football team may not be remembered in the rec« books, they should be remembered for their efforts. Coach Bockrath expressed his feelings about the season's finish at 1 banquet. He stated that he believed seven of the eight losses came to bet teams ability -wise. Still, the gridders spent summer working out, practiced season, and gave their best on the field every game. Recognition was given in a different way this year to outstanding playt Terry McGuire, Junior fullback and defensive back was given the Tro Club award for meeting certain performance standards established by coaching staff. McGuire met the standards seven of the ten weeks. Bockr. cited Doug Kelsey, Tom Meyer, Jack Firestone, and Jeff Bury for outsta ing defensive efforts. Thirty-eight members of the team and three manag earned letters this year. Trojan injury list included Tom Meyer, Tom McKinnel, Curt Hippen- Junior Terry McGuire smiles after receiving the Trojan , and Keith Wonderly, all seniors. Club award. SEASON'S RECORD 'PPONENTS FINDLAY olumbus Natihlan afion-Frankli teion rain Senjqj.. ahsfi remont dmiralKing .27 .12 'JZZ Mbu - . Head Coach Bock- rath, who is leav- ing Findlay after five years at the helm, talks with Hopalong Cas- sady, banquet speaker. O ISITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right. Row 1: H. Hall, J. Firestone, T. Meyer, C. Hippensteel, D. Hodges, R. Reinhart, C. imacher, T. McKinnel, C Durbin, K. Wonderly. Row 2: Coach D. Boyer, E. Bader, D. Shaheen, D. Nye, K. Schuette, M. Webber, Cunningham, J. Pelphrey, H. Keeney, M. Bastine, J. Beall, C. Fakes, Head Coach B. Bockrath. Row 3: Coach D. McDonald, B. iston, D. Orians, T. McGuire, D. Collins, K. Swisher, J. Wells, L. Holtgreven, N. Burke, G. Grohoske, M. Hicks, D. Kelsey, B. er, Coach B. Jones. Row 4: Coach T. Heater, M. Arnot, D. Hazelton, V. Longworth, G. Holmes, B. Haas, T. Grohoske, M. vne, B. Rehm, B. Siudzinski, B. Thompson, M Wolf, A. Shoup, M. Thomas, Coach M. VonStein. Row 5: Coach M. Slough, R. :, D. Schey, R. Franks, K. Sonnett, S. Riffle, T. Klein, S. Boes, R. Arellano, M. Dauterman, C. Doyle, J. Bury, R. Young, R. Huff, :h F. DeFrench. (photo by Gary Howard) Sports 17 Doug Robinson, who scored a total of 46 points during the season, also rushed for 514 yards. 1 34 , as Li? sijjg so; .ao,, 35} e V Quarterback Kevin Woodrnid The junior varsity displayed II excellent potential for future fo ]] ball teams. Pride, an important p of any team, was shown throughc the season. Sophomore football at Findlay not played before the large crovi that the varsity knows, but thai about the only element missingt the JV program. Sophomores have their o dressing room facilities, a demai ing eight-game schedule, four fi time coaches and equipment idei cal to the varsity. The junior varsity team of t year has shown tremendous effl and determination, a great Unld block for next season as memb of the Varsity. JV FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right Row 1: G. Burton, R. Scasny, D. Robinson, B. Baron, D. Racette, B. Hillshafer, M. Sterner, S. Smith, B. Durbin, M. Kelbley. Row 2: M. Benjamin, K. Woodruff, B. Hover, T. SheUenbarger, T. Sharp, D. Beach, M Peiffer, G. Cope, R. Adams, D. Holtgreven, J. Musgrave. Row 3: M. Kelly, J. Sheidler, B. Van Voorhis, T. Brown, T. FlavelL S. Duncan, M. Gempler, B. WiUford, B. Blem, P. Doyle. Row 4: J. Hamilton, D. Windle, J. Mihaly, T. Mylott, T. Mormon, J. Wortman, S. Sutherin, K. Sizemore,J. Theis. Row 5: Head Coach D. Boyer, Coach D. McDonald, J. Koehler, G. Layton, J. Vielhaber, G. Roeble, K. Sizemore, Coach T. Heater. 18 Sports (photo by Gary Howard) eam Displays Excellent Talent signals as the gridders line up. John Musgrave(34) runs back while the J Vs protect him. Jonents try to pull down a junior varsity runner. Doug Robinson (17) gains yards while Bill Baron looks on. The Trojans started off the season with five straight wins that included three games in which the opponents were held scoreless. This was accomplished even though four of their top players were moved to the varsity team before the season began. After the fifth victory, thirteen more members were moved. Although they lost the last three games, the close scores indicate the talent of the sophomore players. Sports 19 Student Council Tries To Reach n Student Council members'. Kathy Streaker, Robin Rath. Peggy Lowery, John Campbell, Deedee Workman, Karen Hoy, Rick Reinhart. Carol Mauer, Kevin SheffeL Debbie Smith, Pat Burger, Cindy Carmen, Sunni Bertoline, Becky Zehen- der, Chris Holmes, Dorthy Baza, Earl Shaffer, Renee Mathias, Kim Carty, Deb Mosier, Gale Worthington, John Lewis, Joe Phillips, Kitten Walsh, Dana Rober- son, Deb Frankhouser, John Zitkovic, Nancy Whitacre, Janet Dumwald, Mark Esch, Sandy Benjamin, K. C. Baker, Jane Dudley, Lisa Constien, Scott Line, John Vielhaber, Ed Romatowski, Jeanne Swinehart, Ray Cross, Deb Evans, Sandy Woods, Dan Walton, Jerry Miracle, Ann Brown, Ralph Berry, Tracy Brandman, Waine Games, Kari Pejovich, Lee Ann Teatsworth, Becky Kirk, Henry Bieder- man, Mike Bastine, Bryan Wilford, Deb Long, Dave Beach, Susan Hostler, Tom Barton, Van Weeblen, Tina Eskins, Sue Houck, Beth Tesnow, Roger Thomas, Bill Rehm, Mike Patino, Karen Adams, Mark Brown, Pete Dysinger, Fern Deck- er, Cathy Tennant, Steve AreU, Dennis Schwenderann, Glen Cope, Jill Holden, Joe Sharrer, Lu Madson, Stephanie Hor- ton. Executive Board: Jo Blanscet, J. C. Borckardt, Sue Brandman, Linda Burger, Sue Cervanka, Roger Edelbrock, Jeff Flack, Ted Hipsher, Jennie Julien, Craig Line, Laurie McGregor, William Motter, Lee Phillips, Lisa Phillips, Dave Rinebolt, Dave Roony, Craig Schieber, Bob Sully, Francie Stozich, Sue Sutherin, Ann Val - entine, Jim Wolf, Harry Yoxthiemer. For the CKLW contest, all contributed in forming a united spirit in the school 20 Organizations The packaging of votes into bundles formed huge stacks of boxes. Mr. Bell supervised the loading of votes into his car, as members of Student Council prepare for their second trip to Detroit. )ut To All In Its Activities Student Council supports itself by running the concession stands during football games. as 4 During Student Council meetings many beneficial things were accom- phshed. The eighteen foot art sculpture designed and built in the outer courtyard by Mr. Trapp, was passed unanimously. The Student Council sup- ported the CKLW High School of the year contest. A great sense of unity was achieved through this contest. Student Council also achieved other val- uable things such as Civic II Day, holding class elections and Student Council elections, giving money to Niki Jefferies, revising the handbook, devising mini courses, helping sponsor Contrasts, collaborating on articles for the Republican Courier on the shop area, holding a November mock election, bringing in a singer and a karate expert for assemblies, revising the Hall of Fame, making frisbees available to students at lunch, filling in parking lot holes, putting up Christmas trees, and sending poinsettias to elderly shut-ins. Sometimes Student Council wondered if it could ever please everyone. Fragments of thoughts, combined new ideas, fused in the heart of debates over large and small issues, and suddenly we know our own minds! Student Council Officers: President-Jim Wolf, Vice-President-Craig Schieber, Secre- tary-Nancy Kuck, Corresponding Secretary-Pam Berry, Treasurer-Sue Cer- venka, and Parliamentarian-Jim Borckardt. President, Jim Wolf, presides over a meeting, !2 The Executive Board evaluates Civic II Day questionnaire. Organizations 21 'A . m • to A7W Jeanne Anne Cinda Katny 1 M |  ■1 1 Mm • We couldn't have a Homecoming Parade without our band! Seniors have spirit! Festive Activities Clima: '•sy 24 Activities Key Club Sweetheart, Sue Brandman. n Nostalgic Evening Deb Stahl and Roger Inbody look on with others, while the court is introduced. 3n October, Friday the thirteenth, the 1972 mecoming Court, wearing velvet formals, tradi- nally paraded Main Street to the stadium, where I Wolf crowned the queen. Sara Phillips, sister of a Phillips, Homecoming chairman, was the wn bearer. Although some may have said our itball loss was attributed to the unlucky date, re was no stopping the exciting weekend, as the tivities were well underway. Dn the following evening, the nostalgic weekend ltinued, as the Homecoming couples stopped in Pop's Malt Shop. The decorations, provided Spirit Club, enhanced the night of the Fifties, ly Bird Naked played their own sort of nostal- music, as couples were seen jitter-bugging oughout the cafeteria. At different intervals dur- I: the evening Flash Gorden movies were wn in the auditorium. Soft drinks and cookies re attended by servers dressed in high styles of [ 50's. Despite the change of traditional attire, the ace was well attended and enjoyed by most iryone. FHS discovered that it isn't the clothing rn, or even the type of music played, but the t :iting festivities, the feeling of friends nearby, •1 perhaps even the tradition that makes a Home- ming nostalgic. 'Gee thanks Gray, you look nice too.' The Court: Anne Brannigan and Gary Fowler (top left), Linda Burger and Tom Wilcox (top center), Kathy Streaker and Randy Howard (top right), Queen Kim Weitz and Tim McGuire, and Jeanne White and John Defaney (above). Activities 25 Introducing The 1972-73 Findlay 'Half note, half note, quarter, rest 26 Activities Robin Roth takes a moment to relax. What do you mean, there's senior initiation this year? The FHS Marching Band this year presented The Band with Ster- eophonic Sound and Sore Feet. The entire band, consisting of one hundred fifty-two bandsmen, started their preparation for the season during the week of August 28. Throughout this week, better known as H-week , the crew drilled six hours a day. During the football season, band practiced two and a half hours daily for the weekend's half time show and presented a total of six different shows. The last show was the Senior Show, written entirely by seniors. The show was titled What We Believe. The 1972-73 Marching Band was under the direction of Cliff Hite, George Amend, and Jim Mitchell. Head majorettes for the season were Linda Flavell and Julie Benedict. Kevin Reddick and Mike Malloy served as head drummers. Band officers were President, Jon Stealy; Vice-President, Mike Malloy; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Doug Senn; and Social Chairman, Bruce Miles. High School Marching Band The traditional block FHS. Our band and majorettes spark every parade. .:• .x '0-ho the Wells Fargo Wagon is a coming down the street. Activities 27 f Practice makes perfect for Kathy Thomas. Carol smiles in her first Homecoming parade. Linda and Julia Co-Head A check of last minute details with Mr. Hite. New experience seemed to be the theme for the Majorettes as the year began with the selection of two head majorettes, Julie Benedict and Linda Flavell. The two girls along with senior Kathy Thomas; juniors, Kim Cleary, Cindy Malloy, Carole Sherman; and sophomores Vicki Ice, Carol Mauer, and Debbie Shaffer made many varied and unique half-time performances, with novelty batons and routines. The girls worked together during the summer to earn the money to purchase the batons, which were then donated to the band. The majorettes practiced twice a week all summer, during band week, and with the band every day after school. Nancy Althaus served as advisor. 28 Activities Vicki Ice holds the eternal flame. Majorettes take five. Talented Twirlers ♦ Hijr'Y - FRONT ROW: Linda FlavelL Kathy Thomas, Julie Benedict. BACK ROW: Cindy MaUoy, Vicky Ice. Carol Mauer, Debbie Shaffer, Carole Sherman, Kim Cleary. Activities 29 But I'm not just anybody, I'm Alice! The Gryphon and the Mock Turtle add to the enchantment. Alice Draws The Mad Hatter's mad tea party. Hilary Plews, AFS student, takes an active part in Drama Club. 30 Activities The all star cast assembles for the colorful finale. The stage is set in the existing world and quickly moves into the land of make-believe. Record Crowds The twins portray the twins ALICE IN WONDERLAND CAST alice Jenr,y Quinlan margaret Leshe Woods white rabbit Kent Elders Cheshire cat Kitten Walsn caterpillar Dermls Slou frog maid Sue Cervenka cook Lisa Smltn duchess Mary Ann Powell humpty dumpty ' '. R-alPh V flowers Chris Dillon, Lori Sargent, Holly Delph, Edie Bowman, Patty Beggs, Kathleen Roberts, Melody Elders gardeners John Spitler, Eileen Flanagan, Angie Berry mad hatter Brad Currie march hare Dennis Slough dormouse Tim Goete queen of hearts HLlarV Plews ladies Nancy Whitacre, Sue Brandon km„ Kent Babb tweedledee J°y Ennis tweedledum Jill Enms heart children Beth Hancock, Annette Currie mock turtle .'.'.'. Amy Frederick gryphon Beth R°° ey executioner AndV PoweU knave of hearts Bob Schuck Even the flowers talk in Wonderland. Alice visits the pepper loving Duchess. ALICE IN WONDERLAND is the first children's production in recent FHS history. Children's Theater presented a real chal- lenge for the Drama Club because of the very different type of production required. Color, movement, and music were the three very basic necessities. The cast, under the direction of Barbara Gebhardt and Student Directors Brad Currie, Edie Bowman, and Chris Dillon scored a hit in their first production of the season. Activities 31 Tom Brown is absorbed in explanation. Jim Runkle, like most FHS math teachers, is patient and eager to answer questions. Mathematics L 0 i Math is often downright frustrating! ill, k The setting of the library mural serves as a good place for a teacher conference with M Donaldson. 32 Academics Patience overcomes in the end for Connie Endres. Brad Westall and Terry Sheridan breeze through geometry. A Test of Persistence The exhaustion of accomplishment . The Mathematics Department is indeed fortunate for the wide field of courses offered. By state requirements, one credit in math is necessary for graduation. Many have asked the cause of such a demand. The same will no doubt be glad for the requirement when they can balance their budget, file income tax, or buy the right amount of cement, when build- ing their swimming pool. Math is fundamental. Courses such as geometry, algebra, and trigonometry provide the back- ground for future engineers and architects. Other classes furnish fundamentals for students entering the field of medicine, such as calculus. Within all these math courses, studies of unusual topic arise, and the question is inevitably asked, When will we ever use this? Often a math teacher is forced to admit that actually, the particular studies will be of little further use. Yet without a doubt, these studies are great thinking exer- cises. They exercise our brain, and develop our persistence. Although many times, math becomes frustrating, and trying beyond bear, these same frustrations evolve to satisfaction, when determination and perseverance overpower. Academics 33 Test Tubes q Microscope Expand Mind Chemistry shows students the value of science. As far as a science program is con- cerned, Findlay High excels. Three differ- ent divisions of science are offered. Students may choose from biology, chemistry, and physics. Both the biology and chemistry curric- ulum include a possible two year program. Biology I is designed so that a pupil becomes more aware of the living things around him, especially through insect col- lections and dissections. The second year course, Biology II, is considered a college level course. The course is structured for those who desire a more detailed study of the subject. Major units include vertebrate anatomy and botany. Chemistry I tries to show students the increasing importance of science in all areas. The principles of chemistry are developed through an experimental approach within the labora- tory. The second year course is designed for those students wishing to extend this knowledge even further, while working for personal achievement as well. Physics is a fundamental science. Inves- tigating problems and experimenting con- stitute much of the class time. Students are expected to become adept in the use of the slide rule and read widely in fields closely allied with the text. 34 Academics Experimentation is one way to learn. Laura Plott and Joy Price study anatomy through dissections. . Gilligan will never know I got into his answer k. lard-working student prepares a lab report 'I see it, but, what is it? U ■■:■ • Mr. Gilligan helps students with their experiments. Academics 35 Election Yeai 'What a funny name, thinks Terry Trivaru 'Someone already voted under her name, remarks Dan Menery. You mean we had to registe The 1972 Mock Election at Findlay High School v held for two major reasons. First, to give the studf body an idea of the basic voting procedure. And secoi to determine how many students would take part. T American Government classes set up a very true-to-1 election. Mr. Slough's class carried out the registrati phase. Mr. Bell's classes were responsible for publicize and campaigning. Mr. Bowden's class carried out the bi! of the election duties: setting up voting booths, work the polls, and printing and counting ballots. Of the approximate 2,100 students eligible to vo( 894 registered. Of these, 726 students actually voted, was expected, the results of our mock election parallel the national and area returns. This was the right way to register, but did anyone do it that way? 36 Student Life purs Student Involvement e? questions Brad Longberry. 'That one looks like an Archie Bunker man! laughs Mike Wolfinger. Original campaign posters decorated the halls. That dummy can't even spell! remarks Dan Menery. Student Life 37 17,600 Volumes Lend Themselv M 1 _ ._ fr i Annually, sophomores are informed of library procedures. As most students have found, the FHS Library is an excellent source of information. The library shelves house over 17,000 volumes, including fic- tional and nonfictional works. In addition, there are over 1,750 periodicals available, dating back nearly ten years. This abundant collection is com- piled of more than ninety different magazine sub- scriptions. Mrs. March and Mrs. Holmes, full time librarians, are always at hand and quite happy to assist students. Mrs. Fenimore, part time librarian, along with twenty student assistants checkout books and tend to other formalities. During the second six weeks period, 16,000 students used the libran facililics, a record high. The resource center at Findlay High School is provided to give students a place, the materials, and the environment in which to pursue indepen- dent and group study in the areas of language arts, social studies, science, and mathematics. Many forms of media, print and nonprint, are available: films, filmstrips, records, trans- parencies, tapes, pictures, and pamphlets, along with 600 books. Mrs. Seiler, resource center li- brarian, is equally happy to assist students in their research. 38 Academics 'Hey Becky, I heard you missed a half point on your chemistry exam; too bad. HI Jj A The quiet atmosphere permits a student to become engrossed in his work. Mrs. March is always ready and willing to assist students. f the Ambitious Researcher Ross Barclay furthers his knowledge by readiiij Darlene England, one of the many student assistants, checks-out a book. People are amazed at what books can tell them, Tom Alborn and Penny Stiner find a quiet place to study. Academics 39 Now actually students, English isn't all that bad, says Mr. Stewart. The English Curriculum at Findlay High School offers opportunities to many individual needs. There are four general tracks into which students may be categorized: track one is the honors courses offered for those students who have a keen interest in English who, based on past performances, have excelled in this area; track two has been planned to provide extra training desirable for col- lege preparation; track three provides a strong general program to meet the social and economic demands of living in the modern free society and track four provides a basic program for those experiencing deficiencies in English. The English teachers at FHS use different tech- niques, yet all strive to help the student better communi- cate or understand that which others have expressed. In our modern, predominately English-speaking country, 'knowing the language' is a good beginning towards involvement. 40 Academics Mr. Froelich: I'm keeping this robe until they give me my diploma. Students Further Kent Dierskheide: I wonder if Mark Spitz took contemporary lit? I v thy English: Major in Chemistry? Are you kidding? English is my Miss Buttermore: Yes, Micky Mouse is a proper , rheir English Knowledge Fern and Kathy know that make-up is just a small part of Drama. A student portrays the character he has studied. Academics 41 Winter It's cold and it's getting colder It's gray and white and winter all around And oh I must be getting older All this snow is trying to get me down There's a fire in the corner slowly dyin' Sometimes I just don't feel like goin' on And yet I know it's more than worth the waiting For another chance to see the summer sun Come on, shine on me! -John Denver Roundballers Improve as Season Coach Stozich instructs the players at one of many practice sessions. The 1972-73 Trojan basketball team began the season with only one returning letterman. They weren't supposed to win half of their games, due to very little playing experience. The season began slowly with two home wins and then two losses away. The roundballers struggled through the mis- takes of inexperience, but midway through the season, some- thing clicked. Team effort improved and a Junior Varsity player was brought up to the Varsity team. The team won three in a row, then five of their next seven games. Perhaps the greatest win of these was the Mansfield game at home. A Findlay free throw hit the basket with 14 seconds left, win- ning a close 57-56 contest. The Trojans finished regular sea- son play with a 12-6 mark after showing signs of fine im- provement in the latter half of the season. And then .... Tom Mowery reaches 44 Sports Kevin Spitler, named Best Defensive player, takes the ball down the floor. rogresses IB I Pete Dysinger, after diving for a loose ball, comes up with it. I Longberry battles with a Dayton Roosevelt er for the rebound. Roger Inbody tries to block an opponent's pass. Dick Coleman, Jim Wilson, Rob Orians, and Tom Mowery watch the action during a scrimmage. GO! Hipsher and Longberry prepare to set their defense. Sports 45 Head Coach gives the team a few pointers dur- ing a time-out Trojans Wii Senior Roger Inbody (front) and Scott Hamlin, sophomore, put it ; together for the Trojans. Kevin Spitler concentrates on his shot from the foul line. Far right: Captain Ted Hipsher was named to the AP All-Ohio first team and to the UPI second team. Right: Leading the league in rebounding and taking second team Buckeye Conference honors was Brad Longberry. TOURNAMENTS! After the seemingly an- nual Lima Senior drawing, the Trojans were on their way. Handily defeating Lima in a 75-66 bat- tle, the team shot an amazing 63% from the field. Longberry was the standout with 27 points and 20 rebounds. With the entire squad scoring, FHS won another one 66-48, against Marion. In a hectic game against Mansfield Senior, the Trojans, in the last 15 seconds, won 55-53. Coach Stozich called it a courageous comeback. The win sent the Find- lay roundballers into district finals against Gabon. In a 65-54 contest with Gabon, the Trojans won their first district title in 22 years. Dysinger and Hamlin were praised for their excellent pressure appbed to the opponents. The season ended with a close 45-41 loss to Newark. Longberry, Dysinger, Inbody and Hipsher keep their eyes on the ball. irst District Title in 22 Years n Captain, Ted Hipsher, accepts the District npionship trophy. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (left to right) Row 1: Coach Curlis, K. Spitler, R Orians, S. Hamlin, J. Dvsinger, T. Mowery, D. Coleman, Coach Lobb. Row 2: Coach Stozich, T. Hipsher, J. Wilson, R. Edelbrock, R. Inbody, B Longberry. (photo by Gary Howard) Bob Cordes, senior manager, tells his story at the nior, Dick Coleman, gave a humorous speech banquet out his experiences while on the team. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS FINDLAY Linden-McKinley 47 51 Wapakoneta 34 73 Lorain Senior 69 60 Elyria 58 45 Fremont Ross 47 81 Admiral King 69 58 Mansfield 73 54 Marion Harding 48 65 Dayton Roosevelt 64 85 Lorain Senior 66 71 Sandusky 56 71_ Elyria 61 35 Sandusky 54 85 Fremont Ross 64 81 Admiral King 87 74 Fostoria 62 69 Mansfield 56 57 Marion Harding 49 60 Lima Senior 66 75 Marion Harding 48 66 Mansfield 53 55 Gallon 54 65 Newark 45 41 oaches Lobb, Curlis, and Stozich seem to disagree with ie referee's call. f ft ■ ■m A te 'Hands-up' defense played an im- portant part in the Marion tourna- ment game. Sports 47 Coach Bill Lobb plans the team's strategy. John Vielhaber takes his shot with a little style. OPPONENTS FINDLAY Wapakoneta 35 51 Lorain Senior 58 68 Elyria 55 40 Fremont 46 49 Admiral King 46 30 Mansfield 53 56 Marion 37 53 Dayton 65 59 Lorain 44 58 Sandusky 45 58 Elyria 59 32 Sandusky 37 58 Fremont 35 57 Admiral King 57 44 Fostoria 47 66 Mansfield 47 43 Marion 57 49 J.V. BASKETBALL: Row 1: J. Zitkovitch, D. Schlencher, G. Alexander, R. Linhart, S. Hamlin, J. Vielhaber. Row 2: S. Huff, G. Baldwin, T. Hill, D. Arnold, S. Bernhart, R. Steed. Row 3: Coach Lobb, J. Hart, S. Boney, G. Bair, R. Dorman, T. Leddy. 48 Sports J.V.'s Finish Successful Season Ron Linhart, Dave Arnold, and an opponent scramble for a loose ball. Scott Huff reaches for the sky. Each year Coach Bill Lobb has the difficult task of choosing a Junior Varsity basketball squad composed of eligible boys from three junior high squads. This year he obviously made the right deci- sions as the team compiled a 10-7 record for the season. Besides keeping up with their school work, each member of the team was required to attend reg- ular practices. During practices and games, each member of the basketball squad put forth his best effort so that they might be selected for the Varsity Squad next year. 1 1 John Zitkovitch dodges an opponent Scott Huff watches as his opponent bows Sports 49 Zot: Are we gonna win? Say YEA!' United squads make for more fun. Hard Work + Enthusiasm + Fun = United squads make for better spirit 50 Organizations J.V.'s know 'Practice Makes Perfect.' Kim: Did she say B-E- A-T next or Beat Tigers? Jeanne: It's got to fall in the basket. Linda Burger: We ARE going to win! Spirit, and that Equals Cheerleaders Keep going and they'll never know we goofed.' Genie Leary: We'll get ya! Sue Eckert: You can do it, Ted. Deb, am I hurting My girdle is killing you? ' me! Deb Moser: ALL RIGHT!! V Senior Dan Menery strokes for the finish. Nick Burke, junior District finalist, prepares for the start J 7 •4 fi i- i tf I'J! 1 Rick Daugherty swims hard to get a fast turn. Jack Bender contemplates the moves of dive. Tankers Place Third in Conference i Dirk Ewing (left) and Mike Haupert, both seniors, perform similar dives. Sports 52 Findlay Trojan swimmers take the lead at the start. Wittenmyer, senior team captain, swims his spe- -breaststroke. Doug Marshall, Junior, prepares for his event Swimming Team Tim Goetz Doug Marshall Dave Dunham Mark Monday Nick Burke Rick Daugherty Gary Wittenmyer Coach Newall Dan Menery Mike Haupert Dirk Ewing Jack Bender (photo by Gary Howard) :ho Sarmina takes a short rest after a hard e. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS FINDLAY Marion 58 36 Lima Shawnee 54 41 Sandusky 57 36 Napoleon 52 42 Sandusky Perkins 61 34 Lima Shawnee 51 4o Colonel Crawford 57 38 Upper Arlington Relays7th BGSU Relays 10th Buckeye Conference3rd Districts 10th Although few in number, the 1972-73 swim team strove to finish the season in a fashionable manner. Under new coach Bob Newell with a thirteen-man line-up at the season's beginning, things looked diffi- cult, but the guys kept practicing and traveling to meets. Times improved weekly, finally cul- minating in an excellent showing in the tough Buckeye Conference meet at Mans- field. The Trojans finished third with 40 points, behind Sandusky and Marion Harding. The Findlay team accomplished a great morale booster by defeating Fre- mont Ross, a team that had beaten them earlier in the season. The tankers took three first places: Dirk Ewing-diving, Nick Burke-50 yard freestyle and Mark Mon- day-100 yard breast stroke. Also contrib- uting to the third place pointage were sec- ond place finishers Rick Daugherty in the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard med- ley relay of Daugherty, Burke, Nacho Sarmina, and Dan Menery. In the next important meet, Districts, Nick Burke was the lone Findlay High swimmer to qualify for the State meet in Columbus. He finished third in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 23.3. At Columbus, Burke finished 15th in his res- pective event. Letters and other special awards for the 1972-73 season were presented at the team banquet. Nick Burke was given the High Point Award. By a team vote, Mark Monday was selected the Most Valuable Swimmer and Doug Marshall was desig- nated Most Improved . Three year let- terman awards were presented to seniors Rick Daugherty, Dirk Ewing, and team captain, Gary Wittenmyer. Sports 53 Jeff Hunter watches for the signal to begin wrestling, Coaches Frank DeFrench (left) and Terry Heater intently watch the action on the mat Findlay High grapplers lin ; Wrestlers Improve Jay Liles wrestles with an opponent. The Trojan wrestling team, consisting of 40 members this year, posted an improved record of 7-5 for the 1972-73 season. Outstanding; performances by senior, Tom Meyer and sophomore, Jay Liles added to the overall team effort and determination displayed throughout the year. Coach Frank DeFrench, in his second year, and Coach Terry Heater directed the grapplers to a season of improvement. Findlay was especially tough at the lower weights this year. Jay Liles, a strong sopho- more wrestler, added to this toughness. Liles accumulated a 24-3 win-loss record during the season. Besides wrestling to a first in Section- als in the 98 weight division, he also hustled to take second place in the District contest and an individual championship in the Marion Tournament. Liles earned a place in the State meet, but was defeated in the first round. Along with the fine season in which Liles earned his first letter, he was also honored at the team banquet with the Most Valuable Wrestler award. WRESTLING TEAM: (left to right) Row 1: S. McBrien, D. LearkJ. Liles, J. Hunter, T. Schulb J. Roether, J. Motter, B. Rehm, M. Oleszscack. Row 2: S. Riffle, D. Saldana, S. Duncan, C Beach, J. Schramm, T. Meyer, T. Zellers, J. Majerus. Row 3: G. Roeble, B. Scasny, S. Eller, D Racette, P. Perez, R. Webber, J. Ewald, S. Smith, T. Cunnings, J. Phillips, M. Matthews, J. Natale R. Fracker, B. Blem, G. Weisenberger. Row 4: B. Durbin, K. Rooney, B. Brant, R. Adams, D Dear, D. Faris, J. Wortman, J. Brown, M. Fishbaugh. 54 Sports Junior, Gary Weisenberger, struggles with his opponent. fore the matches begin. With determination, Bill Rehm struggles with his opponent. 1th 7-5 Season Record Heavyweight, Tom Meyer in his third wrestling year, assembled an ex- cellent win-loss record of 20-1-1. Al- though Meyer suffered from an injury in February, he recovered to win a first in the Sectional and a third in the District meet. Moby also won Buck- eye Conference and Marion Tourna- ment championship matches. At the team banquet, senior Meyer was a- warded his third letter, the Most Pins and the Most Takedowns honors. Also, at the banquet, letters were given to 13 team members. First year lettermen included Jay Liles, Jeff Hunter, Bill Rehm, Scott Duncan, Dave Beach and John Schramm. Sec- ond year awards were presented to John Roether, Jim Motter, Gary Weis- enberger, Steve Riffle, and Mark Oleszczak. Tom Meyer and Tim Schultz were awarded with 3 year let- terman trophies. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS FINDLAY Defiance 27 47 Napoleon 27 34 Perrysburg 28 33 Arcadia 30 27 Cory-Rawson 27 30 Tiffin Columbian 12 49 Bowling Green 32 25 Toledo Whitmer 39 17 Van Wert 7 54 Mansfield Senior 30 26 Marion Harding 15 39 Fostoria 30 24 Marion Tournament2nd place Buckeye Conference5th place Sectional AAA6th place or Tim Schultz, a three year letterman, awaits the referee's signal to n wrestling. Heavyweight, Tom Meyer, prepares to make his move. Jon Roether uses muscle to gain points. Sports 55 Spirited Groups Back Their 1972-73 Pepper Club Members: Diane Smith, Diane Cameron, Marie Wall, Jane Treece, Betsy Elsea, Mary Alice Hart, Laurie McGregor, Chris Bushong, Amy Wortman, Pam Rader, Cathy Mills, Doretta Fenton, Becky Reardon, Liz Schramm, Saundra Moore, Phyllis Radebaugh, Kathy Blide, Gwen Myers, Jennie Julien, Linda Hochstettler, Jill Tunnicliffe, Dawn Kern, Sue Ohler, Julie Benedict, Sue Davidson, Syd Thomas, Mary Jane Shell, Debbie Stahl, Sue Brandman, Nancy Windle, Linda Seim, Cindy Tate, Eilleen Yawberg, Barb Galluppo, Mary Volkmer, Linda Daley, Nancy Oates, Rosalee Eaton, Buff Boudrie, Robin Meyers, Cindy Harshbarger, Lisa Constein, Patti Schutz, Marcia Nolan, Susi Chesbro, Nancy Hartman, Nancy Gray, Lucy Buck- ingham, Judy Pelphrey, Dono Sink, Wendy Scholes, Ann Black, Betsy Lee, Peg Tesnow, Cheri Bell, Robin Curlis, Cindy DeVore, Cindy Burden, Lu Autullo, Cindy Malloy, Marsha Cochran, Pat Hansen, Pat Moudry, Sherry Steegman, Denise Grener, Kenna Wagner, Cindy Polan, Patty Burger, Karen Adams, Vicky Tabor, Becky Burt, Jayne Kahle, Lisa Smith, Sherry Below, Sue Bran- don, Amy Frederick, Nancy Whitacre, Debbie Patterson, Jane Householder, Jane Haas, Cindy Hostler, Terry Winkle, Rita Best, Patty McGuire, Terry Roether, Jenny Stephens, Carol Bibler, Kathy Shelley, Sharon Moore, Vickie Ice, Leslie Woods, Jane Dudley, Kathy McKinnell, Karen Seim, Ruth Moore, Jane Meyers, Teresa Cosiano, Michelle Ede, Sue Quellhorst, Annmarie Pemberton, Jo Blanscet, Beth Hancock, Pam Smith, Andrea Schumacher, Tracy Brandman, Claudia Mills, Lauree Smith, Mary Beth Hall, Debbie Taylor, Nancy Wall, Sheree Reichen Bach, Tawnya Reed, Sue Bowman, Melinda- Thomas. The purpose of Pepper Club is to create school spirit by supporting the basketball team and also to contribute to the character of FHS. This became very controversial as an article was done on the club in the newspaper. The girls practiced every Tuesday evening and Thursday morning. Pep- per Club sponsored the Winter Formal and also awarded the best row of the night to the most deserving row every game. The award is a malt or pop and potato chips at half time. Officers: Laurie McGregor, President; Susi Chesebro, Secretary; Claudia Mills, Treasurer; Mary Alice Hart, Jane Treece, Song Leaders; Kathy Streaker, Betsy Elsea, Senior Representatives; Lucy Buckingham, Robin Curbs, Jun- ior Representatives; Lauree Smith, Vicky Tabor, Sophomore Representa- tives; and Cathy Kennedy, Advisor. Pepper Club members get involved in the basketball game and cheer their team onward. earns Faithfully • s o EEE ! — Spirit Club (top to bottom)-Row 1: DeeDee Workman, Francie Stoz.ch, Beth Hancock Jane levers unknown. Row 2: Mary Beth Hall, Andrea Westerhausen, Ann Adams, Rarer .Sam tab Sough Nancy Hartman, Sue Hostler. Row 3: Syd Thomas Laurie McGregor, Debtee Sor Sy Kuck, Amy Wortman, Debbie Stahl, Vicki Tabor. Not pictured: Gwen Myers, •art McGuire, Sherry Lowrey, Robin Curhs, Susi Chesbro, Lisa Smith, Lu Autullo. Spirit Club is an organization designed to promote spirit among t he student body for athletic teams. The night before a game or meet would be spent by members decorating lockers, painting signs, mak- in cookies for team members and decorating the locker rooms and cars Spirit Weeks were also sponsored by the club to promote spirit. Special money making projects were the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance and making Valentine Cards for Valentine s Bay Findlay Trojans wastepaper baskets and Trojan badges were sold for spirit. Officers were Deb Stahl, President; Lu Autullo, Vrce President; and Lisa Smith, Treasurer. i Lockers are decorated on the outside in many ways and if the combinations were available so were the insides, sometimes even with food. Gwen Meyers paints a sign with the advice of an onlooker. Cookies are made, packed in boxes, and then taken to players before a game. Organizations 57 Dance and Concert Bands Giv( Every year for the past thirty years, the Findlay High School music depart- ment presents its Concert Band in its Mid-Winter production of Band- tasia . This year, the program began with Our National Anthem . Other selections were New York Suite , Symphony No. 51 2 , 0 Cool is the Valley , and Variations on a Korean Folk Song . Bandtasia turned out well. The band officers are President, Jon Stealy; Vice-President, Mike Mal- loy; Secretary-Treasurer, Doug Serin; and Social Chairman, Bruce Miles. The Concert Band has several events or concerts during the year. One of the many concerts given was the Grand Finale Concert in May. The sound of the Sax gives a jazzy atmosphere. Am I imagining thing 58 Activities irformances A Special Ring 85  t Here's the band performing under the guidance of its capable director, Cliff Hite. Seventy-six trombones led the band! The Dance Band meets on Mondays at 7:00. They pre- pare for performance music of Dance, Jazz, and Contempor- ary Style. The section leaders for Dance Band are-Trumpets, Jim H el dm an; Trombones, Steve Noneman; Alto Saxo- phones, Neal Wisner; Tenor Saxophones, Doug Cross; Bass, Jon Stealy; Piano, Becky An- drews; Baritone Saxophone, Dale DeVene; Electric Bass, Bill Shade; Tuba, Bruce Miles; and Percussion, Kevin Red- dick. The Directors are Mr. George Amend and Mr. Ralph Shell. IS 'id I see bubbles?!! Who knows, maybe we'll even turn out like Herb Alpert?! Liz Umbert, the sole oboe player adds to the final symphonic sound. Every individual counts toward the final sound of beauty. Activities 59 On January 19-20, the Drama Club produced The Curse of an Aching Heart. It was a hilarious melo- drama, complete with the hero tied to the railroad tracks, the villain twirling his moustache, and the heroine's dark past revealed. Directed by Mrs. Barbara Gebhardt, the play was a challenge to everyone involved. The play used an en- tirely different method of acting since the purpose in a melodrama is to upstage the other performers. The cast members accomplished their goal well at least if the audiences' reaction was any clue. Many com- mented that it was one of the best plays in FHS history. Besides their two regular performances, the cast also entertained visiting AFS students. They, too, liked the change of pace. Leading roles were played by: Becky Livingstone as the enchanting heroine; Dennis Slough as the fal- tering hero; Brad Currie as the sinister villain; Mary Ann Powell as the wife of Ralph Berry the farmer who owns the setting of the play; and Beth Rooney as the well intentioned Battle Axe Annie.1 Fern Decker, Pat Conine, Ron Young, and Anne Brannigan had supporting roles. Student Directors were Kim Carty, Hilary Plews, and Kitten Walsh. 60 Activities Windemere Hightowen: You're now in my rhe Curse of an Aching Heart flights Audiences i git that varmint and I'll shoot him before he can say Jack Robinson. Melody tells of her joy in being welcomed by the Abernathy's. Becky Livingstone Melody Lane Dennis Slough Lucius Goodenough BradCurrie Windemere Hightowen Mary Ann Powell Sarah Abernathy Ralph Berry Hiram Abernathy BethRooney Battle Axe Annie Fern Decker Nellie Bluth Pat Conine Murie Atkins Ron Young Aloyisius Abernathy Lisa Phillips Red Wing Karen Ewald Amelia Abernathy Anne Brannigan Card Girl lenny asks Lisa as Mary Ann looks on, Could 1 please have my hat back? Activities 61 N? ' FHS students take interest in political campaigns and greet Governor Gilliga Social Studies Students Learn from the Mr. Bowden gives Val her quiz grade average 62 Academics Menerey, an American Government student, works on voting day. Since two credits of social studies are required by the State Board of Education, the history hall of FHS is a well traveled pathway. Yet, with the many courses offered, the requirement is not so tedious. In addition to World and American His- tory and World and American Government, courses such as Sociology, Economics, Social Problems, World Affairs, World Religion, and Psychology are taught. Each social studies class covers its particular course topic in detail, and in most cases goes further for more extensive study. For example, the American Government classes conducted the mock political election; the Psychology classes attended a two hour lecture and demonstration of hypnosis by Dr. Bair; and Mr. Bell's World Affairs classes battle weekly for the college bowl title, which deals with world and national events. (Why, just ask any World Affairs student where birds lay their eggs in Australia, they'll tell you. Ask any history student how they like their class, and they'll no doubt answer, des- pite the work, It's Okay! ) 'ast and Apply Knowledge to the Future . 1R-R- 'Some students use the resource center for history homework. j -iday means College Bowl for World Affairs students Academics 63 Typing an essential business skill. Dawn and Joyce are both employed at Marathon under Tom Boney. Business Course Row one, standing: Mr. Philipp, Becky Bibler, Janice Baird, Sharon Moore, Sherri May, Julie Papenfus Diane Poma, Debbie Smith, Becky Zehender, Bonnie Griffin, Diane Ernest, Cindy Davis, Lupe Lopez Theresa Kinn. Row two, seated: Sharon Crafton, Shirley dinger, Jean Laube, Kathy Weaver. Tim Howard is one of the many sophomores taking ty] 64 Academics J A Row one, standing: Bev Hover, Mr. Wohlgamuth, Deb Steffy, Connie Stevens, Ken Powell. Row '-, r % two, standing: Sue Price, Becky Trask, Deb Shafer, Shelly Clinger, Joyce Airman, Dennis Sharnimghouse. Row three, seated: Dawn Wyer, Toni Breidenbach, Judy Sparrow, Trish Breneman, Diane McGuire, Pam Stratton. Vicki Rhodes, learns the fundamentals of the business world. „ay a Foundation for the Future onnie Griffin gains experience through her assistance with Dr. Miller. Dawn Wyer, under the supervision of Ron Steinman, is employed at Cooper. Non-vocational business education courses are offered under the regular program at the 10th, 11th, and 12th grade levels. The main objective, being first, to provide a background in fundamentals for the student planning to attend business school or to take specialized courses beyond high school; second, to provide at least one reserve marketable skill and personal-use skills for college preparatory stu- dents, and third, to provide exploratory courses for the student who needs to determine a sufficient interest and aptitude in this area to continue in an advanced level program. Courses in the Regular Busi- ness Program range from Bookkeeping, Business Law, Consumer Economics, Record Keeping and Salesmanship to Shorthand and Typewriting. The Intensive Program is a two year, pre-employment, m-school program, starting at the 11th grade level. Under this program individ- uals are tested to determine ability and then are placed in secretarial jobs in the community. Home Arts Becky Johnson knows the importance of pressing in sewing. Then comes the party, guests, and fun for all. Carol Riebow, I really like to sew . . . it's fun 66 Academics Textiles involve extensive studies of material content. [any Prospects for the Future .ittle do many of us realize the broadness of the Home Arts Depart- nt at FHS. One exception is the gals taking advantage of the vast )ortunities in the program. Home Arts II and HI deal with care and xtion of clothing, and hense involve the construction of several gar- nts. An advanced class is offered along these same lines. Home Arts IV lesigned for girls wishing to specialize in the area of foods. It includes fing, preparing foods, selecting foods for children, and entertaining, urmet Foods develops the appreciation for fine food. Units in this arse include specialties with meats and seafood, and emphasis in serv- and garnishing. Child Development is another favorite of many senior s. The course teaches girls to understand and work with children. And ally, a college preparatory course, Home Management, begins with ablishing a home after high school, a look at temporary marriages, and Id development. Home Arts certainly does provide prospects for the There still are some things one can learn from a book. ?ure. Academics 67 Three students work together to get the job done. 'Concentrate, concentrate, concentrate . 68 Academics This operation is a very sensitive one. 'My saw is an eager beaver.' )ffers A Variety Of Trades I __.Jiii 'I stay close to my work. 'That will be three dollars and twelve cents. Friendly service with a smile. Where do I start on this thing? This is easier to handle than I thought it would be. The skillful electrician makes everything safe. I Technical vocational education is an elective training that is available in the junior and senior years. All training has the goal of preparing the student to enter the world of work. A vocational course provides four periods of actual shop experience each day and two periods of class study. Workbooks are often used. Areas offered include Welding, Machine, Electronics, Carpentry, and Auto Trades. The final project of the year is building a home utilizing the talents of all classes. In addition to all this, the Shop wing of FHS plays a vital role in the traditional musicals and proms. For without their talents, the scenery for both events would be extremely altered. Also tickets are printed in FHS's own printing shop, including this year's prom and many others. And even the school's election policies would be hindered without the famous paper-cutter. Many have come to realize the important facilities the study of Trades provide for our growing school and community. I can't believe my eyes! Academics 69 Winter Memories Transformed Eighty couples dance in the glitter of the winter wonderland. Pepper Cluh President Laurie McGregor and Craig j! stand by the fireside with Songleader Mary Alice 1 I nto Snow-Laden Fantasyland tha Hutton receives a compliment on her beautiful dress' . 4 m Elf servers, Terri Winkle, Jane Meyers, and Tern Roether, pour punch. Different scenes of Winter Memories transformed the Find- lay High School cafeteria into a snow-laden fantasyland. The Pepper' Club, in its first effort in sponsoring a dance, made an excellent showing. Placed throughout the dance floor were scenes of winter, from a snowball fight to a child opening the Christmas presents under the decorated tree. Another scene included a fireplace complete with a rocking chair and Rag- gedy Ann and Andy dolls. The creative scenes, in combina- tion with the lingering holiday spirit, provided stimulus for remembering. Ana Capri, a rock group from Columbus, provided music for the formal evening affair with eighty couples in attend- ance. With much help from their committees, the following chairmen assisted in creating the memories : Laurie Mc- Gregor, general and chaperones; Mary Alice Hart, decorations; Syd Thomas, publicity; Gwen Myers, refreshments and servers; and Nancy Whitacre, tickets. Special thanks were ex- tended' to chaperones, Mr. John Kaylor and date. All in all, the holiday season was brightened for many by this merry occasion. Activities 71 The FHS Choir's Excellence 1 Each individual focuses his attention on forming a chorus of O.K., we'll start on the count of three this time-NOT harmony. TWO!!! Alto-Tenor section Mr. Jefferies and Mr. Shell re view the situation. 72 Organizations Alto-Tenor section of Sophomore Choir. ■ apparent in This Age of Music or-Senior Choir. The 1972-1973 Choir put in many long, hard irs of practice, but the results proved to be 11 worth the effort. Evidence of their hard rk was shown in the high quality production of iddler on the Roof, as well as in several con- ts performed throughout the year. Led by Mr. fries, the choir also performed in a combined icert with the Fremont and Sandusky High 100I choirs. The seniors in the choir climaxed ;ir year with a final performance for the com- mcement exercises-the last in a series of ex- lent performances. Bass-Soprano section of Junior-Senior Choir. The FHS caroliers: Row one: Sandy Wareham, Ann Jefferies, Deb White, Kim Weitz kathy Lizotte. Row 2: Jane LaWare, Jill Baney, Marsha Cochron, Barb Bennett, Mary Child Row 3- Terry Mor er, Kathy Thomas, Carol Rader, Debbie Haas, Mary Masters. Row 4: td Trainer, John Lewis, Tom Frankenfield, Mooney Lovell. Row 5: BUI Templeton, Mike Hicks, Gene Kirkendall, Nick Burke. I Sophomore Choir. Choir members put their all into vocalizing. wm rm' mv.i.i i..n...l]]U. , .mm mmim —m GYMNASTIC TEAM: (left to right) Row 1: Jane Martin, Beth Hall, Kathy Lizotte, Claudia Mills, Carol Mauer, Theresa Nye. Row 2: Miss Kennedy, Moe Hart, Jane Shafer, Jenny Wittenmyer, Francie Stozich, Kathy Shelly, Mary Alice Hart Beth Hall earned a 2nd place in the District meet in the Vault Jane Martin shows her agility on the un- even parallel bars. Carol Adams looks for a pass opening. Chris Davis and other GAA member ! GAA and Girls' Athletic Teams; The 1972-73 Girls' Varsity Basketball team carried a fine 6-2 win-loss record at the end of their eight game season. The team averaged 37.1 points per game to their opponents' 30.1 point average. Nancy Gray, junior, was top scorer with 86 points for the season. She also was the highest scorer with 18 points in one game. Miss Bole was again the Varsity Coach. The Junior Varsity team, coached by student teacher, Kay McGarvey, worked to a final season record by five wins and three losses. Both teams practiced two to three times a week, perfecting the team workings. 74 Organizations VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (left to right) Row 1: Nancy Chamblin, Robin Roth, Nancy Wall. Row 2: Jill Holden, Nancy Gray, Carol Urschalitz, Judy Pelphrey, Julie Marlowe. Not pic- tured: Chris Davis, Kathy Jenkins and Miss Kathy Bole, Coach. :y Gray passes the ball from underneath the St. Under the leadership of gym teacher, Miss Kennedy, the Girls' Gymnastic team placed well in meets. The twelve member team practiced hard and partici- pated in two meets. In a seven team invitational meet at Lima Shawnee, Findlay gymnasts took eight places in four events. Francie Stozich and Beth Hall took first and second place respectively in the Balance Beam competition. Two firsts were taken by Carol Mauer and Beth Hall in the Vault. Jane Martin won a second place in that event also. Francie Stozich was the only FHS finisher in the Uneven Parallel Bars with a second place. Jenny Wittenmyer, first, and Carol Mauer, second, both made excellent showings in the Floor Exercises. At the District Meet against 16 other high schools, only two sophomore team members placed. Jenny Wittenmyer finished sixth in Floor Exercises and finish- ing an excellent second in the Vault, Beth Hall qualified for the State Meet. The Girl's Athletic Association (GAA), an old organization of FHS has been revitalized. Miss Bole, gym teacher and girls' basketball coach, aided by Miss Kennedy, has reinstated the club this year. The organization has also provided newer skills to learn than a regular gym class and also the opportunity for girls gym class and also the opportunity for girls who aren't taking gym to participate in sports. Many options are available to members. By being GAA member, one can participate on any team of their choice. Those sports offered are intramural flag football and Softball, intramural and interscholastic volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, tennis, and track. BASKETBALL VARSITY SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS FINDLAY 40 34 35 34 42 27 42 43 JV SEASON'S RECORD Fremont 34 Maumee 28 Ottawa-Glandorf 29 Toledo Waite 21 Donnell Junior H gh 7 Lakota 36 Maumee 41 Lima Bath 45 OPPONENTS Fremont Ross 7 . Maumee 8 . Ottawa-Glandorf 23 Toledo Waite 14 Donnell Junior High 14 Lakota 14 Lima Bath 41 Perrysburg Junior High 17 FINDLAY 21 12 15 27 45 13 17 41 ige in a flag football game. Combine resa Nye balances herself on the uneven parallel JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (left to right) Row 1: Jane Meyers, Rita Best, Julie Reynolds, Naney Whitacre. Row 2: Jodi McCoy, Gndy Rudolph, Carol Adams, Karma Homer. Not pictured: Dianne Kyle, Lori Smith, and Kay McGarvey, Coach. Organizations 75 FTA, FNA, State Boys - Girls THE FUTURE IS THE WORD FTA (Future Teachers Association) is an organization that ex- plored the fields, purposes, and systems of teaching careers through various programs during the year. One program that many became involved with for the actual experience was tutoring grade school children. FNA members (left to right): Mrs. Reamsnyder (Adviser); Sue Bishop, President; Saundra Moore, Vice-President; Angela MacDonald, Me- linda Holmes, Patty McMullen, Patti Schutz, Treasurer. Not pictured: Lucy Buckingham, Secre- tary; Deb Zellers. = • FTA members (left to right): Bottom row: Barb Harvey, Pam Nesler, Sandy Wareham. Top row: Leni Mueller, Tom Buhler, Kathy English, Linda Haley, Mrs. Thomas (Ad- visor), Sharon Moore. Not pictured: Lori Leary, Margi Fitzgerald. Did you ever realize the need and re- ward of making sick people better? A nurse does, and this is one of the char- acteristics of a good nurse. Through FNA (Future Nurses Association) a bet- ter understanding was reached by investi- gating the field of nursing. Some projects done to achieve this were taking trips to visit hospitals and schools of nursing, candy-striping at the hospital, and also giving a food basket to a needy family at Easter. Loans of approximately $50,000.00 for one or two students who are going on to nursing school are also secured through FNA. Each year the American Legion chooses students all over the state to represent their school for a week at Boys' or Girls' State. There, the American governmental functions of each level of state government and the political parties that accompany it are put into use. This is done so that more will realize their in- dividual role as a thinking, concerned citizen. Girls' State (left to right): Bottom row: Becky Andrews Kathy Koehler, Rose Kinn. Top row: Jill Cecil, Melinda Holmes, Nancy Kuck. Boys' State (left to right): Tom Mowrey, Pete Dysinger, Ter- ry McGuire, Nick Burke, Roger Edelbrock. DEC A Earns Many Honors Mr. Hayes' group (left to right Bottom row. Jeanne Huntsman, Sharon Blem, Brenda Edin er, Luanne Fout, Dave Cannon, Marty Lowry, Greg Lichtle, Nancy Flugga, Sue Gaertner. Top row: Kevin Sheffel, Greg Thomas, Steve Smalley, Kurt Paul, Dan McCrory, Rick Maher, Cindy Smith, Brenda Massey, Doris Zehender. The bookstore, run by DECA, proved to be a great service to students, as well as a source of income. Through the leadership and guidance of Mr. Taylor and Mr. Hayes, DECA improved greatly and accomplished much this year. The purpose of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution. In class, things such as sales demonstrations, job interviews, displays, and investments are covered. Some activities this year were a buying trip to Chicago during Eas- ter Vacation, a bowling party, leadership conferences, con- tests, and the employer-employee banquet besides the jobs everyone had. These people are the backbone of the future business world. Findlay's DECA received top honors at B.G. District Contests; so, as far as Findlay's DECA, the business world has a growing future. DECA Leadership Winners (left to right): Lisa Fout, third, parliamentary law; Steve Otto, second, investments; Kim Willis, second, public speaking; Sue Gaertner, first, advertising; Dave Cannon, second, male job interview; Marsha Gatchell, third, display; Dave Decker, second, sales demonstration; Corey Foust, second, income tax; Sharon Blem, first, female job interview. Not pictured: Dave Brown, second, radio advertising. Mr. Taylor's group (left to right Seated: Pam Lozier, Marsha Gatchell, Linda Smith, Vicki Rozelle, Kathy Schmitz, Rijetta Fracker. Second row: Robert Lyon, Dorothy Baza, Gary Heistand, Dan Rayle, Jerry Lenhart, Debbie Wisner. Back row: Robert Busick, Mike Eller, Bill J. Price, Bill L. Price, Steve Thompson, Ken Rimer, Dave Decker. Dave Cannon is congratulated by his boss, Mr. D. C. Bunting of Sears, for being elected 1972-73 DECA State President Many Different Clubs Ad 'This tape will self-destruct in five seconds.' 'Big Sis,' Kathy Anast, assists in making valentines. Various tasks are performed by the A-V Crew, such as distributing films, projectors, and other audio- visual aids, and also carins for the equipment involved. Thanks to this crew of dedicated workers, students can enjoy a film, filmstrip or tape as an occasional break from routine lectures and note-taking. The Audio-Visual Crew is under the direction of Mr. Ray Curth. Audio- Visual Crew: (left to right): Kevin Moore, Jim Hampshire, Deb Hoile, Bill Curth, Linda Haley, John Wheeler, Neal Perry, Tim Nesler. Not pictured: Doug Rice, Teresa Chavez, Dennis Schwendermann, Advisor, Mr. Ray Curth. Red Cross tutorers: Barb Baluch, Michele Ede, Amy Saunders, Janet Dumwald, Alice Mason, Jenny Bond, Belinda Buck, Beth Salisbury, Greg Dear, Larry Ball. Red Cross: (not pictured) Weldon Hilker, Cindy Byerly, Vicky De LaCruz, Peg Lowery, Judy Pepple, Mike Oleszyak, Sue Hostler, Sue Brandon, Carol Rader, Robin Horton, Terry Winkle, Nancy Whitaker, Sherrie Fisher, Rita Swinehart, Kathy Sheridan, Angela Bryson, Pam Nesler, Ann Smith, Bill Motter, Diane Hill, Sue Chesebro, Sue Sutherin, Stephanie Schliebner, Sue Quellhorst, Diana Kinn, Sheryl Cacy, Cindy Arnett, Sue Bowman, Pat Eversole, Melinda Holmes, Deb McFadden, Pat McMullen, Laura Smith, Cindy Smith, Bryan Babcock, John Lewis, K. C. Baker, Kathy Koehler, Deb Barkimer, Kathy Anast, Jeff McVay, Carol Harg, Dan Rayle, Rosie Clingerman, Melanie Koeher, Holly Delph, Angie Beery, Pam Matthews. The Red Cross Club is a service club designed to provide public-minded services for the community. The club mem- bers involved themselves in several activities, such as tutoring elementary students at Ben Franklin School. Others become big brothers and sisters to underprivileged children in the community. Other group activities include planning parties and visiting shut-ins such as hospital patients and nursing home residents. 78 Organizations leaning To Students' Lives Hilary Plews, the AFS student from England, preparing Forensics material. The AFS Club sponsors one or more exchange students every year. They raise the money for this (by selling AFS stock at the beginning of each school year. The club's goal is to create world understanding and friendship. Our exchange stu- dent for this year was Hilary Plews from England. Hilary apparently decided to make this a very worthwhile year by getting involved in as many- activities as possible. Hilary's favorite was drama. She participated in the annual FHS musical which was Fiddler on The Roof. She also had a role in the drama club's production of Alice in Wonder- land and was student director of The Curse of the Aching Heart. For each student who is sent here, the AFS Club sends one of our students abroad. This year that student was Keith Janosik. Keith was sent to Costa Rica in February of 1973 and stayed for one year. Keith's town was the unfortunate victim of an earthquake, but FHS students helped with a drive to replace many of the items he and others lost in the disaster. The AFS Club, with a little help from the students at FHS, came a little closer to reaching their goals this year. The Debate Team travels to different cities and states debating a topic which is the same for teams across the nation. This year's topic dealt with financing education. The debate team trav- eled to Miami, Florida; Philadelphia, Detroit and several other cities, to debate this topic with other students. This year, the varsity debaters, had an extremely successful year, which included participation in the State Tournament. AFS Club members: Seated: Denise Hofer, Bobbie Dolittle. Standing: Mrs. Reardon, Becky Andrews, Kevin Allison, Ann Shepard, Becky Reardon, Pain Berry, Mrs. Bumann. Varsity Debaters: Dale Barky, Chris Arnold, Mark Bean, and Lee Phillips. Junior Varsity Debaters: Seated: Doretta Fenton, Craig Schieber, Sue Cervanka, Gillian Holtzhauser. Standing: J. C. Borckhardt, Dave Rooney, Andy Powell, Dave Rinebolt, John Campbell, Brad Westall, Mr. A. R. Bell (Advisor). Organizations 79 Second Annual Civic J •£♦ ■ Civic II Day was mandatory for all students, yet most found the two mornings very interesting and a nice change of pace. Mr. Baker outlined the School Board members' obliga I ]ay Reported a Success I Bell led an interesting discussion, including the drug h x The City Police provided an informing session. ncipaL Glen Charles, spoke chiefly on school policies. The Narcotics Officer was a popular speaker. Most sessions started with a brief lecture and then opened for questions. Once again, Civic II Day proved to be a very worthwhile pro- ject on the part of Student Council. Many of the suggestions from the questionnaires filed after last year's Civic II Day were put to use in coordinating the event. Six, forty minute sessions were held during the two days. Speakers were a little fewer in number, yet from more interesting civic occupations. Students selected the particular field of their interest. From that point, Student Council members, under chairman of scheduling, Dave Rooney, labored many long hours, even sacrificing term papers, to put students in their desired sessions. Though it was impos- sible to please everyone, most seemed satisfied. Lisa Phillips took charge of providing student guides for the many guests, ranging from such occupations as City Council and Highway Patrol, to authorities from WFIN and Marathon. J. C. Borckardt, general chairman, deserves an extra hand of applause. Despite the absence of two speakers, the event ran smoothly and was reported, much better than last year. Spring Open up your eyes and see the brand new day A clean blue sky and brightly shining sun Open up your ears and hear the breezes say Everything that's cold and gray is gone Open up your hands and feel the rain come down i Taste the wind and smell the flowers' sweet perfume Open up your mind and let the light come in The earth has been reborn and life goes on. -John Denver 83 First year letterman, G. P. Alexander jumps hard to get a good measurement. Phil Chubb (left) and Tom Reamsnyder run to the finish SRMS  • i _ _♦_ ■Am .- .' Jeff Bury strains to put the shot. Track Team Strength Is Depth in 84 Sports Roger Edelbrock strives for that extra inch. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS FINDLAY Toledo Scott 63 64 Lima Shawnee 52 75 Marion Harding 35ft 91ft Fremont Ross 58ft 68ft Sandusky 64 63 Sylvania 36 91 Tiffin Columbian 52 75 Bowling Green forfeit won Toledo Whitmer 52 75 Worthington Relays 3rd place Fremont Night Relays 2nd place Marion Night Relays 8th place Buckeye Conference 6th place Sectional Meet AAA 4th place District Meet AAA 17th place Lima Shawnee Relays 1st place Senior Keith Wonderly finishes hard. Riek Arrington (left) and Eric Paul move fast to hurdle. Umost Every Event Harry Yoxtheimer and Mark Stoffel prepare to pass an opponent Sports 85 Cold and wet weather prevailed throughout the track season. The thinclads persevered and finished with an 8-1 dual meet record and placed high in many championships and large relay meets. In the Sec- tional Meet, seven tracksters qualified for Districts. The 880 Relay Team of Wonderly, Jim Wells, Peiffer and Sterling took first place, then fourth at Districts. The Trojan Mile Relay squad of Robinson, Siud- zinski, Wells and Peiffer; Beams in the 880 and Sterling in the 220, also finished in the top three to qualify for Districts. A total of 18 records, 12 outdoor and 10 indoor, were broken or tied this year. Outstanding performances by individuals included: Doug Robinson tied the 50 yard dash, 1000 yard run-Tom Reamsnyder, Two Mile Run-Craig Line, and Pole Vault-Dave Bay. (all indoor) Outdoor records included: 440 Relay-Sterling, Peiffer, Wittenmyer, Wonderly, Medley Relay-Hover, Sterner, Alexander, C. Line, 330 Intermediate Hurdles- Arlington, Triple Jump-Brown, Spring Medley Relay, Long Jump Relay-Huff, Alexander, Brown, Distance Medley Relay Two Mile Run-C. Line, S. Line, S. Otto, 880 Relay, Discus Relay-Cunningham, Firestone, Sheidler, 7 Step 480 Yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay-Huff, McGuire, Thomas, Arrington, and the 880 Relay broke the Shawnee Relays meet record. The only Buckeye Conference Individual Champion for Findlay was Craig Line in the Two Mile Run. Keith Wonderly had the top times for the 100 yard dash and the 220. He was also named Most Valuable, High Point Man, and received a three year award. Sophomore Mike Peiffer was Second High Point Man with 146 points, making him a new sopho- more record holder. Steve Cunningham received the Most Improved and two year awards. Jack Firestone and Gary Wittenmyer, seniors, earned three year trophies. Thirty-one of 58 team members lettered. With 22 sophomores and 14 juniors able to return next year, Head Coach Didich and assistants Bill Lobb and Bob Montgomery will have excellent talent with which to work. Mike Peiffer hands the baton to Jim Wells. Determined Thin- Keith Wonderly (right) and Ed Sterling get off to a good start Wonderly (right) and Sterling finish the race. 86 Sports Jack Firestone shows his style in putting the shot lads Triumph Over Cold, Wet Spring Jim Wilson clears the bar in the high jump. ffer puts forth great effort to gain points for the Sports 87 First year letterman Gary Maddock follows through. Rain hampered the tennis team, as far as postponed matches, but not their spirit. Before the official season began, the netters made trips to the Lima Tennis Club, thanks to the FHS Booster's Club. Under Coach Hoover, the team finished a long season with a 6-8 won-lost record. They also finish- ed in a three-way tie for second place in the tough Buckeye Con- ference. At the team picnic banquet, Mooney Lovell was honored with the Most Valuable Player award. He won his final seven matches, finishing with a 10-5 record. Sen- ior Lovell also earned a trophy for lettering three years. Other players were also honored with second year awards: Bob Scully, Brent Snook, and Greg Wyant. Seniors Gary Maddock and Bob Mihaly earned first year awards. First year certificates were received by Steve Abell, Jim McBride, Dan English, Mike Faris, Joel Gallather, Scott Lather and Andy Powell. : Tennis Team Composec Bob Mihaly poses his racket to reach a low volley. Determined Bob Scully slams the ball. 88 Sports 31 • • • Mooney LoveU, the Trojan's Most Valuable Player, waits for a if Individual Strengths WIS TEAM: (left to right) Row 1: B. Scully, G. Maddock, B. Mihaly, M. LoveU. |v 2: Coach M. Hoover, G. Wyant, B. Snook, J. Gallagher, D. English, A. Powell, M. is, S. Lather. Brent Snook readies his backhand. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS FINDLAY Lima Shawnee 5 0 Marion Harding 3 2 Mansfield 3 2 Lima Senior 3 4 Fremont 5 Marion Harding 2 2 Marion Invitational 4th place Fostoria 5 2 Mansfield 2 3 Tiffin Calvert 2 5 Defiance 3 2 Tiffin Columbian 3 4 Lima Senior 4 1 Defiance 2 2 ■m HK Sports 89 Team captain, Craig Vandlik, prepares to putt Golfers Capture Sectional i Senior, Lee Phillips, keeps his eye on the ball while making his drive. After a long drive, Dick Coleman checks the flight of his ball. Here we see one of the hazards of the game ... a sand trap 90 Sports t year letterman, John Beall, watches the flight of ball. i 4 Dick Coleman (below) and sophomore, John Zitkovic, size up a putt. SEASON'S RECORD DPPONENTS FINDLAY Fostoria 2 17 Lima Shawnee 3 10 Bowling Green 2 H roledo Whitmer 8 5 Fremont Ross 11 2 Marion Senior 954 654 Lima Senior 1 1- Lima Shawnee 3 10 Kenton 5 8 Marion Senior 4Vi 454 Mansfield Senior 1 12 Mansfield Senior 7 4 Lima Senior 0 13 Tiffin Columbian 3 10 Galion Invitational 2nd Buckeye Conference 3rd Sectional 1st District 6th Center: John Zitkovic and friends chat between holes. Immediate Left: Craig Vandlik, Buckeye Conference medalist, smiles after driving the ball. The golf team, even though hampered by rainy weather and muddy courses, finished the season with an excellent record of nine wins, four losses and one tie, under the leadership of Coach Dave Bowden. With a score of 317, the linksters captured the sectional cham- pionship, then took sixth place in the District Craig Vandlik was voted Most Valuable, along with taking medalist honors at the Buckeye Conference match, and was co-medalist at the sectional champion- ship. Both he and Pat J aqua earned three year letterman awards. Senior Dick Coleman, third medalist at section- als, earned the only two year award, while seniors Lee Phillips, John Beall, and sophomore, John Zitkovic earned first year letters. Those golfers receiving partici- pation certificates were: juniors Mark Purcell and Ed Pfaltzgraf; sophomores Brad Ehrnschwender, Tom Flavell, John Zeller, and Bob Laughlin. Pat J aqua checks the green before putting. Sports 91 SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS FINDLAY Portsmouth 4 7 Portsmouth 9 3 Ironton 4 6 Ironton 5 2 Toledo Whitmer 1 7 Bowling Green 5 4 Marion 5 3 Mansfield 2 9 Lima Shawnee 1 3 Toledo Whitmer 2 8 Mansfield 0 6 Fairview 5 12 Marion 4 7 Buckeye Conference Tournament Fremont 3 10 Marion 8 5 Sectional Tournament Lima Senior 2 1 w Diamond % V x ..■ 2281 Senior Ed Bader prepares to bat Kevin Spitler plans his strategy on the way to home plate. 92 Sports Coach Curlis gives his Trojans a few pointers. ien Come on Strong at Season's End - «! Led by captains Harry Hall, Jim Brockman and Joe Ben- jamin, the 1973 Trojans came through the season with a 10-6 won-lost record. The diamondmen did especially well by fin- ishing the regular season with wins for the last six games, after a rather slow start in the spring. At the baseball team's banquet, Harry Hall received Most Valuable Player honors. Hall was also the team's best hitter, with a batting average of .428. Ed Bader was presented with the top fielding award. After losing many players from the previous year, Coach Curlis and the 1973 baseball team is to be commended for a fine season and a great deal of effort, which contributed to their overall success for the year. %;  Sophomore Scott Hamlin zings one to the plate. Pitcher Mark Browne contemplates the situation, winds up for the pitch, and throws another strike to help put the Trojans on the road to victory. Sports 93 A view of the high jumping event from the top. Terri Winkle grimaces as she throws the discus. - -TfyT T Jayne Kahle and Kerry Hissong (left) and Terri Knowlton and Elaine Hunter practice for their running events. Girls' Sports Continue y . fj Two girl tracksters begin their workout 94 Sports ILS' TRACK TEAM: (right to left) Row 1: C. Goings, J. Dudley, J. Kahle, N. Whitacre, M. arnway, A. Westerhausen, S. Below. Row 2: J. Meyer, A. Beery, C. Kaiser, A. Walsh, T. ;ther, S. Sutherin, A. McDonald, K. Hissong. Row 3: C. Rudolph, L. Sargent, M. Newman, T. kle, L. Bright, K. Homer, D. Kyle. Row 4: Miss Kennedy, E. Hunter, D. Roberts, T. Knowl- , C. Arnold, C. Siebenek, C. Adams. Not pictured: Miss Bole. fhrough Spring Season Andrea Westerhausen smiles her way over the hurdles. Spring brought a continued sports program for the girls at Findlay High. The track team partici- pated interscholastically, while interested tennis players competed on an intramural level. The thinclads (not so much so in this case), practiced for three meets. In the opening meet, they earned a second place against Marion Hard- ing and third place Delaware Hayes. The team lost a meet to Fremont, then took second in a four- team meet, losing to Van Wert. Carol Adams ap- peared to be the most outstanding team member, taking either a first or second place in the 50 and 100 yard dashes, Softball throw and assisting in the 440 yard relay team. The tennis intramural program climaxed with a mixed doubles tournament. Amy Saunders, Diane Kyle, Lauree Smith, Susi Chesebro, Nancy Gray, and Mary Masters joined forces with the boys' team. Unfortunately, Miss Kennedy and Mr. Hoover, as a team, won the tournament, with Miss Bole and Mr. Perrine as the runners-up. A new Ohio High School state rule states that females are now legally allowed to participate in non-contact sports, including cross-country. Al- ready six girls have indicated an interest in Mr. Didich's program. Good luck, gals! Sports 95 Varsity F Strives to Serve All Varsity F Members-Pictured (left to right): Row 1: Doug Schey, Scott Line, Mike Benjamin, Tom Ream- snyder, Gary Wisenberger, Bill Hover. Row 2: Coach Heater (Advisor), Ron Young, Mark Stoffel, Bob Scully, Tom Brown, Jim Pelphrey, Craig Line, President; Jim Wells, Jim Mauer, Kevin Spitler, Tom Wells, Terry Mc- Guire. Row 3: Doug Kelsey, Bill Rehm, Mark Monday, Steve Otto, Secretary-Treasurer; Dan Lynch, Dave Beach. Not Pictured: Mark Armand, Mike Bastine, Randy Bish, Mark Browne, Nick Burke, Jeff Bury, Dick Coleman, Don Collins, Bob Cordes, Bill Curth, Rick Daugherty, Scott Duncan, Chuck Durbin, Dirk Ewing, Chris Fakes, Jack Firestone, Mark Gephart, Buddy Haas, Harry Hall, Mike Haupert, Mike Hicks, Ted Hipsher, Curt Hippensteel, Doug Hodges, Pat Jaqua, Vic Longworth, Mooney Lovell, Steve McBrien, Dan Menery, Tom Meyer, Kevin Moore, Jim Motter, Mark Oleszczak, Dan Orians, Rick Reinhart, Doug Robinson, John Roether, Nacho Sarmina, Greg Schall, Steve Sharp, Jeff Sheidler, Tim Schultz, Brent Snook, Bob Stover, Bob Suidinski, Kurt Swisher, Craig Vandbk, John Vielhaber, Tom Wilcox, Gary Witten- meyer, Eric Witter, Mike Wolf, Keith Wonderly, Greg Wyant, Dave Youngpeter, Harry Yoxtheimer. In an effort to make FHS's Letterman Club more repre- sentative of sports at FHS and more of a club striving to serve both the school and com- munity, Varsity F drew up a new constitution. Some pro- jects this year that were under- taken by our athletes were the Varsity F Dance, the Easter Egg Hunt, the first presenta- tions of Honorary Varsity F memberships, overnights, and initiations. Boy, I wish they'd tell me a- bout these Varsity F meetings Bill Slack, FHS sports commentator and broadcaster, was made an honorai I Varsity F member as was Mr. John Taylor for their service that promotes FH ' sports. Mr. Taylor spends many hours each year selling tickets for FHS spor events. 96 Organizations Advisor Terry Heater and Secretary-Treasurer Steve Otto performs their duties during a meeting, while members listen and take part in a discussion over which President, Craig Lrn.e presides. . . . As Key Club Completes Many Projects i Mark Silveus and Tom Frankenfield ride on the float Key Club made for the Homecoming parade. In an effort to reach and serve everyone, Key Club undertook more than ten projects this year. Programs were sold at games to raise money so other projects would be possible. Car Rallies were held and enjoyed by all; a Christmas tree was floated in the old reser- voir; a foot bridge was built over the ditch to the parking lot; and a football game was held with the girls' club. Also, members attend- ed conventions and lunches at Kiwanis Meet- ings, collected cans of food for needy families at Christmas, made a float for the Home- coming parade, and chose Sue Brandman as their Key Club Sweetheart. The purpose of Key Club, to be a service club, was certainly well proven this year! Mr. Mike VonStein was advisor of Key Club. KEY CLUB MEMBERS (left to right): Row 1: BUI Hover, Gary Maddock, Secretary; Mike Klose, Vice President; Mooney Lovell, President; Kent Dierksheide, Lieutenant Governor; Tom Frankenfield, Greg Wyant, Mark Brown, Kevin Cramer. Row 2: Dick Coleman, Greg Miller, Mark Silveus, Treasurer; Tom Rieker, Jim Niemeyer. Row 3: Jim Worrall. Not Pictured; Jeff Flack, Gary Fowler, Mark Purcell, Doug Senn. At Christmas time, cans of food were brought into homerooms by students for needy families. Key Club coordinated this activity and collected all the cans in boxes which were loaded into a car for the Salvation Army to distribute. offers Sue Brandman, Key Club Sweetheart On Thursday nights in room 233, Mooney Lovell could be found presiding over Key Club meetings. BLUE GOLD Keep BLUE GOLD Staff Members: (from the top) Tom Frankenfield, Pam Keeney, Becky Struble, Dee Wymer, Deb Evans, Elvira Bayless, Linda Dal Diane Cameron, Andy VanWagner, Pam Rader, Patsy Canfield. But you see, according to Socrates . . . The 1972-73 BLUE GOLD staff worked hard to keep FI informed about all phases of school and community life. Artie) were published dealing with everything from sports, plays ai other school activities to national and world affairs. Well-writt and sometimes controversial editorials invited student and fa ulty responses. The successful drive for advertisers helped cont bute to the overall accomplishments of the staff. Besides putti out a fine school newspaper, several staff members won schol; ships for their journalistic efforts. Art Toalston: Those obscene phone calls are getting better all the time.'' 98 Organizations Js Up to Date Tom Frankenfield (Advertising Manager) works on ads for the latest issue of the newspaper. Blue and Gold Staff Editors: Janna Arras Vicki Rousey Business Manager: Sue George Advertising Manager: Tom Frankenfield News Editor: Patsy Canfield Copy Editor: Pam Keeney Feature Editor: Linda Daley Assistant Editor: Deb Frankhouser Sports Editors: Sue George Andy VanWagner Writing Staff: John Leotti, Elvira Bayless, Pam Rader, Diane Cameron, Deb Evans Advertising Staff: Becky Struble, Dee Wymer, Kim Fitzpatriek, Carole Street - ft. Deb Evans: Meditating always helps me write better. Don't tell me, you didn't get a newspaper either; and you bought a subscription? Organizations 99 FHS Symphony Orchestra- One swoop of the baton from Mr. Hite and the orchestra can brin g the listener into a harmonized world of dreams. The FHS Sympho ; Is it Stradivarius? ! Nope! It's Marty Ruehle, but he sure sounds like it! 100 Activities t Was A Very Good Year! ihestra iklr From concentration comes FHS perfection! The 1973 orchestra has been said to surpass all of the past. The Findlay High Orchestra claims that its main goal is to perform music from Symphonic Literature in the best manner with available personnel. The sixty-six members seemed to have achieved their goal. All one needs to do to realize they have successfully reached their goal, is to hear them play. Ralph Shell is the orchestra's advisor and he does a good job of it, too. The officers are as follows: President, Mary Jane Shell; Vice-President, Sandy Wood; Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Swope; Social Chairman, Bill Shade. Among the various activities per- formed by the FHS Orchestra was the annual all-city orchestra festival on Jan- uary 30, 1973. This event, as all the others, was a huge success! Look again! It's the FHS band, but they sure do sound like professionals!! Activities 101 Time, Happenings, And Just Lif Nancy Windle: . about Ultra-Brite! fe . No, Mother never told me Dawn Kem: What's this-floods again?!? Must have Mrs. Busdeker: At last-all pages are in, let's left the Watergate open. CELEBRATE!!!! mi J W Nancy Kuck: Boy, I've sure got a lot of work to Jeff Fay: Me shoot rubber bands out the win- do; wonder when I'll find time to get it done?!? dow? Now what makes you think that? Sue Brandman: You jumped how high?!? Bill Porter: This just has to be my favorite class! Steve Smith: All right, who owns that freaky poster of Spiro? Sue Hostler: Who me?  ring Back Many Memories Mr. Hayes explains the yearbook sales procedure to home- room representatives. After an outstanding advertising campaign, more color pages and other special features were added to this year's TROJAN. But money can't be given all the credit for the improved yearbook. The time put in by all the staff mem- bers-working on layouts, writing copy, having pictures taken, plus all the work involved in the very successful subscription drive- was also very important and helped create a feeling of pride in a job well done. TROJAN staff; Editor, Nancy Windle; Section Editors, Sue Brandman, Dawn Kern, Nancy Kuck, Laurie McGregor; Busi- ness Manager, Bonnie Griffin; Assistants, Jo Austin, Tracy Brandman, Ross Campbell, Melody Elders, Jeff Fay, Sue Hostler, Lauree Smith; Photographers, Steve Smith (Head Photographer), Bill Porter, Tom Bowers, Bill Phillips, Kath- leen Roberts; Advisors, Mr. James Hayes, Mrs. Janelle Busdeker. Yearbook staff (left to right): Front Row; Jeff Fay, Laurie McGregor, Bill Porter, Sue Hostler. Back Row: Bonnie Griffin, Ross Campbell, Sue Brandman, Nancy Windle, Lauree Smith, Tracy Brandman, Nancy Kuck, Steve Smith. Jo Austin: Now let's see, how do you spell that again? T-R, T-R-0-? Melody Elders: Wow, what a day! Bonnie Griffin: I'm warning you, I'll give you til 10 before I . . . Laurie McGregor: Mrs. Line, is Craig there? Ross Campbell: Just a picture of innocence? Tracy Brandman: bullet! . Faster than a speeding Putting up the student art show, A little to the left . Butler. instructs Mrs. Carol Abbott, winner of three firsts in the student art show, is known for her originality. Art- 104 Academics Sharon Carr: Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble; I hope this fits.' Randy McCoy: Sigh ... I love you.' Kelli Dillon: 1 was the best paper-doll cutter of my first grade class. Study in Creativity Cgfl . I81 Cheryl Jones displays her abilities in ring casting. Art students at Findlay are exposed to a wide variety of ex- periences: from casting jewelry to portrait painting; from pottery to political posters; to water colors, tempera, sculpture, weaving, and many others. Young artists contributed illustrations to CONTRAST MAGAZINE, made backdrops for Fiddler on the Roof, and some even had their faces covered with plaster to make death masks. The atmosphere in the department is casual, but there is a lot of com- petition and a great deal of work is accomplished. This year, students won prizes and exhibited their work at Regional Scholastics in Toledo, National Scholastics in New York, the Governor's Show in Columbus, the WBGU Television Station, the downtown stores, and at their own FHS Student Art Show. Academics 105 106 Academics A typical canal in Venice as seen by the Latin students. Senor Rasmussen takes a rest from the festivities at the International Dinnf France, Italy and Mexicc PALAIS DE VERSAILLES The Paris traveling companions: Row 1: Deb White, Dana Roberson, Mrs. Morrissey, Connie Schumacher, tour guide, Mrs. Bentoi Mr. Benton, Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. Dickinson. Row 2: Mr. Morrissey, Cathy Mills, Jack Hamilton, Sue Quelhorst, Carol Bibler, Stev Horton, Betsy Elsea, Chris Larson. Row 3: Steve Younger, Miss Tallman, Katliy Boyko, Mr. Froelich, Mr. Fellows, Deb Taylor, Su Graham, Nancy Windle, Bill Curth, Lauree Smith, Chuck Hardesty, Pam Smith, Janna Arras, Bryan Babcock, Barb Baluch, Cind Okuly. Spanish students perform a native dance for their segment of the entertainment Even Mrs. Hite gets into the festive atmosphere. entertain Foreign Language Students i; Yet, where would the department be without the Language Lab?'' Rick and Brad provide additional humor to the evening. 1973, for the Language Department at FHS, was a year for great excitement. The French classes surpassed last year's travel to Montreal and spent a glorious week in Paris. To summarize all their wonderful experiences would be impossible. Just ask one question of a French student and you'll surely hear hours of details. (Be sure to ask Nancy and Deb if they ever got sleepy and how Lauree liked the French wine.) Despite some turmoil created in Student C ouncil, the Latin students received $25.00 for each $100.00 they earned. And after many bake sales, they found themselves standing at the base of one of the most famous architectural wonders of all time: The Leaning Tower of Pisa. The persons involved in the tour too, enjoyed and profited from their travels abroad. From what we hear, no one slept too much, but then again who'd want to sleep in Rome? The Spanish classes couldn't possibly be outdone, and when last seen, Mr. Frost was still quite busy planning with the travel agencies for the summer Mexico trip. Plans included a two week tour of the Mexico City area. All the chaperons and administration involved, deserve an extra special thanks for their planning and efforts. 1973 was possibly the beginning of a new era for language studies at FHS. And for those of us who never made it to the Eiffel Tower, Pisa, or to see the Aztec ruins, it was still a very profitable year. The mademoiselles practiced a long time for their skit, just ask them . CAST Tevye, the Dairyman Ed Magel Golde, his wife Carol Rader Tzeitel, his oldest daughter Jan Little Hodel, his second daughter Kim Weitz Chava, his third daughter Lisa Constien Shprintze, his fourth daughter Sandy Wareham Bielke, his youngest daughter Kathy Lizotte Yente, the Matchmaker Hilary Pie Motel, the Tailor Ed Trail Mordcha, the Innkeeper Jeff McV Mendel, the Rabbi's son Dennis Slou Avrahm, the Bookseller Gene Kirkend Perchik, the Student Alan Re Lazar Wolf, the Butcher Brad Cur Constable Tom Frankenfit Rabbi Charles A. Fitzger, Granma Tzeitel Debbie H;i Fruma-Sara Jane LaWai Fyedke, a young Russian William Johns Shaindel, Motel's mother Mary Ann Pow The Fiddler Barbara Benni Even the Russians rejoice the news of Tzeitel's wedding plans. Chava and Hodel dream of the ideal husbands which Yente will someday bring them. Astounding Performance of Fiddler or May God bless and keep the Czar ... far away j'The way she sees and the way he looks, it's a from us. perfect match! 'So, if you have a bad week, why should I suffer We lived another life; an old and turbulent life in Czarist Russia. I had the privilege of raising five charming daughters, marrying an unpredictable Russian woman, and running a dairy farm in the impoverished peasant town of Anatevka. The Cast grew into a family which, during re- hearsals, cared only for the other actor's problem. Enemies laid aside knives during those eight weeks. Friendships to last a lifetime were made. This is part of what made the show so memorable for those involved. Next most important is an almost too powerful script One can hardly go wrong with such a mag- nificent play. Many were the times Kim Weitz and 1 would still be crying long after her farewell scene was past. Most of the performers had similar, al- most frightening experiences. Through these exper- iences we realized each other's potential and how good the show might be. But even more, we realized the feeling, the spirit, the Jewish people we portrayed, brought to this world: the fierce desire that life must go on, God wiiUng. Most Ukely our biggest problem was attitude. At the beginning most of us were only mildly inter- ested, but as the show progressed everyone lived, breathed, and slept the show almost twenty-four hours a day. It was still quite a challenge though for Mr. Jefferies, Mrs. Gebhardt, and Mrs. Firmin to bring a high school group up to the professional level the show demanded. And they did accomplish just that, from the orchestra to the bottle dancers. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF was an experience I'll never forget. This is my only real chance to thank every one involved; from the directors to my Fiddler family to the audience. Thank you all. As Motel would say, It was a miracle. •■ portrayal of Tevye, the complaining but brave and lovable dairyman, was said to have been Broadway iber. rhe Roof Brought to R. L Heminger Aud. 'And who does mama teach to mend and tend and fix The Daughters Tzeitel and Motel's marriage is the beginning of the breakdown of tradition. nifii TROJAN | I TCMHTQ1 3fc- - -N '« J There's power in a kick! A captivated student body observes fellow students in a karate demonstration. The Essence oi 'Hey, Chris, how's it feel to fly? Jack Firestone: Please don't let him hit me!' 110 Student Life 'I've wanted to do this for a long time. Carate Is Self-discipline - m- i A slow motion demonstration in process. In May, several Karate experts (Mike Patton and Kevin Caudil, as well as a few students selected from the audience as aides) demonstrated this particular method of self defense. As can be seen in this pictoral description, the self discipline of an individual's muscle coordination, agility and forethought are vital to a successful follow-through. The event was Student Council sponsored. Preparing for the kick ... the kick. Student Life 111 Left: OF YOU AND ME Directed by Peg Lowrey Jill Barker Francis 1 Ralph Berry Francis 2 Edie Bowman Dancers Angie Berry Diana England Below: GLORY IN THE FLOWER Directed by Ed Magel Salesman Mike Bauer Howie Don Pearson Jackie Bowen Cerner Hassan Joker BobSchuck Bus Riley Mark May Bronco Rick Garcia Dancers: Jenny Quinlan, Brenda Cacy, Janet Little, Ginny GrindelL John Lewis, Tim Cunnings, Mark Rice, Nick Burke, Deb Evans. That's kind of hard to do w . While searching for their own identities, they find each other. Senior Lounge 9th period. Talent is Displayed b 112 Activities Hilary Plews: Things weren't like this back home ELEPHANT AND FLAMINGO VAUDEVILLE Elephant Becky Livingston Flamingo Beth Rooney Narrator Hilary Plews Hello, my name is Becky and I've got a secret. Below: . COMING THROUGH THE RYE directed by Kitten Walsh Butch . . . Kathy Lizotte Mr. Caroll . Dave Rinebolt . Chris Arnold Beth Hancock Rosemary . Miss Quickly Mr. Hastings . Dave Farison . . KimWeitz Miss Quickly: That's no laughing matter, Rosemary.' 'Aw come on Mr. Carroll, don't you really want to play baseball? itudent Directors The one acts this year were under complete student direction. Mrs. Gebhardt said, It was often hard to keep my mouth shut, but I did just that, and consequently I was known as the snoopervisor! But regardless, as anticipated, the student directors did an overwhelming job and produced three entertaining plays. The first, Coming Through the Rye, dealt with the concept of birth in a very original manner. All of the characters were at the age they were when they died. There's just one catch-they hadn't been born yet. They had the factual knowledge of their lives, but lacked the experience. The second play, Of You and Me, dealt with the concept of identity in a very abstract manner. The two characters were separated by a wall and are very slow to learn what makes the other one special. The third play, Glory in The Flower dealt with a more advanced stage of life. Jackie Bow'en had had a rather bitter experience of being jilted and then having to grow up. This play was highlighted by some glimpses of the corner hang out and authentic 50's dancing and costumes. Activities 113 'Hi! My name's Chris and I just told Becky's secret.' The 1973 Prom was the first time many of us had seen each other dressed up ; it made the night really special. Seen here left to right are: Ron Aller, Marie Wall, Dave Comer, Barb Galuppo, Sue Cervenke, Kevin Kuns, Ed Bader, and Janet Hahn. After Weeks of Planning, Anticip; Ann Jeffries and Mooney Lovell stroll by the cornfields. Jim Niemeyer, Tawnya Reed, Pete Dysinger, and Kari Pejovich enjoy some witch's bre 114 Activities Barb Whetstone and her escort travel the road with varied emotions. Karen Adams and Scooby McDaniel wander from the dance floor. Dave and Rene were no doubt one of the best dressed couples there. Another handsome couple stops for a picture. ion and Finally Decorating . . . A dance in a make believe world. Activities 115 Yet we couldn't forget the tinman with his big heart ■TvSv.. • - 'Roger says we MAY have the crepe paper by Friday.1 Jim McBride and Sue Eckert glance through their memory booklets. The Wizard of Oz Finally Arrivec Roger Edelbrock and Sue Brandman, Jim Niemeyer and Tavmya Reed pose in front of Emerald City. 116 Activities Terry Trivan: You wouldn't be laughing if you had to wear it! Kathy Boyko and Steve Cook are stopped by CTV-3 cameras. Dirk, Rick, Betsy, and Candy found a corner for a few jokes. n All The Splendor That Was Hoped Who'd expect high school kids to be anxious for school buses to come at 12:30 a.m.? Ann Smith's probably wondering what time it is . . . The Wizard of Oz came to the Findlay High gym on May 18, 1973. Delighted visitors progressed through the magic land on a yellow brick road that started at Munchkin Town and went past scarecrow, tinman, lion, apple trees, and the witch's castle. The road ended in a field of poppies in front of Emerald City. From the Wizard's balloon, which was inflated by 2500 small colored balloons all inscribed with the date and occasion, the band played. Newcomers entered the gym through Dorothy's house-and were surprised to find the Wicked Witch of the East's red and white striped feet complete even to the ruby- slippers under the porch. Following the sign To Kansas, guests were served by sophomore Munchkins in the bewitched castle-like cafeteria. Roger Edelbrock was chairman for the entire event Jim Niemeyer and Robin Curbs chaired the fund-raising activities. Chairman of decorations, Beth Rooney, was ab ly assisted by junior advisors, Bruce Patterson and Joan Cunningham. Chairman of refreshments was Kathy Boyko. Fern Decker was responsible for the special lighting provided. The junior carpentry class built the house and bridges. In total, 125 juniors helped to make the 1973 Prom memorable and they certainly succeeded. For long after the prom was over many were clombing over rainbows with the mere thought of that make-bebeve evening in May. f John Lewis plans Lisa Constien's strategy. Activities 117 PLATFORM PERSON. ALITIES, left to right: Reverend Walter Gatton, Glen Charles, Harold Gardner, Jay VanDen- Berg, Ted Hipsher, Jenny Julien, James Bushong, Robert Baker, Ronald Kruse, Reverend Edward A. Bary, Chris Arnold, Anne Brannigan, James Fitzpa trick, and speak- ing, Reverend J. Paul Jones. We Are Not Afraid of Tomorrow Fo 118 Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well lived, makes every tomorrow a vision of hope. —From the Sanskrit - Ted Hipsher speaks on A Time For Peace. For Everything There Is A Season And A Time For Every Purpose Under Heaven. 'it is still a beautiful world, be careful, strive to be happy.' X e Have Seen Yesterday and Love Today Amy Williams was one of the first to receive her diploma. The graduating class of 1973 continued with its tradition of being untraditional in a combined Baccalaureate-Commencement Ceremony, June 3. In addition the diplomas were presented in reverse alphabetical order. The speakers, too kept in stride high- lighted by a magnificent presentation of Chris's speech, The War of Independence, 1973, followed by Anne, who insisted Take Your Time. Ted spoke on A Time For Peace, and Jenny closed the presentations with Tomorrow. Despite the hopes for an outdoor program, poor weather intervened and graduation was held in the very warm FHS Gymnasium. But regardless of untrad- itional, warm, happy or sad, the ceremony was over as fast as the year had gone. Blue and gold caps flew into the air and 73ers rushed to get out of the school building for the last time. Yet many lingered and walked slowly together for a last look at the now empty gym, for the year was really over now, twelve years were over Activities 119 and then in a moment the caps took to the air. LINDA FLAVELL ranked second to Arnold for six years . . . head majorette . . . chairman of '72 prom decorations . . . organized . . . ambitious . . . Neal ... I like to be with and help people as much as possible, especially children ... I hate to do anything the 'easy way.' If I have to do something easy I try to find a harder more challenging method ... I guess you'd say I like challenges . . . I'm over sensitive concerning what people think of me ... I worry about myself a great deal, and others too . . . I'm awfully emotional ... 1 guess I'm different than most people think . . . Lately I get a kick out of entertaining people, so I'm looking forward to twirling at The University of Kentucky in the fall. CHRIS ARNOLD valedictorian . . . ziffle . . . He's fantastic ... pie in the face . . . couldn't cut state debate (MRRRRRREEEEX!) . . . He's not afraid to be different . . . intellectual . . . Becky . . . best commencement speaker . . . very deceiving . . . apprentice pool shark . . . I'm unsympathetic especially to our world crises mainly because I'm so unaffected . . . I'm moody, impatient, and often say things I don't mean or think about before hand . . . and I'm NOT Lee Phillips' apprentice . . . I'm ambitious ... I will not hesitate to establish a dictatorship in the U.S. with me as the dictator (smile) ... I take great pride in persuasive speaking, logical arguments, reasoning. I'm interested in any speaker who can deliver the same . . . My philosophy revolves around my personal ambition, which places me right in the center of the world. This has to be so, because I'm all that I really know in this world. Now, some would call this conceit, some call me egotistical; I sense no vice in this and I refuse to be influenced by others. If this is selfishness and the bke, then I wish there could be more of it Top Ranked Seniors Lead The Way 120 JENNY JULIEN ranked 5th .. . shirtails . . . most likely to succeed ... fan of Ted Hipsher's bathrobe . . . nice smile . . . she's always nice to everyone . . . Commencement speaker .] . . Jim . . . gourmet cook . . . I'm really a procrastinator ... I don't like people who don't tolerate others, or those who always t hink they're superior to everyone. I'm very religious, you'd say. Instead of turning to myself for my philosophy, I look toward the Bible and try to follow God's ways. One of my favorite passages from the Bible is, 'The gate is narrow and the way is hard that leads to life-and those that find it are few.' BETH PAX . , Mr. Powell's sweetheart . . . she's quiet but rowdy ... the typical woman s libber . . . psychology major ... I'm such a weird person, one day I like one thing and the next-something else ... I like the outdoors, the country, but I like that big city glamour, too. I guess I like to move around and see as much as possible . . . I have friends all over the country, and I write to almost all of them ... I really think that dying is the greatest thing and that life is merely preparation for the ultimate. But above all, I believe that what ever a person believes to be true-is true. Ssssasi   i ik.5.7 k o the Future OGER KRANZ , , . ., , ranked third ... Mr. Vocabulary . . . I've admired him since ninth grade gebra class . . . classical music . . . he's afraid to commit himself ... he has rfuUy deep feelings, and high regards for most women . . . idealistic . . . Jane . . . wish people could get to know him better ... I'm a very morbid individual;! ke to walk through cemeteries . . . People frighten me . . . even my friends isappoint me at times ... I guess I'm a budding misanthrope (that s one who ates mankind) ... I wish I would have gotten to know him better. LISA HUGUS horses . . . Dave . . . McDonald's is my kind of place . . . Dave and she make the cutest couple . . . she hates cameras . . . she wants to be a vet, and she'll make a good one . . . she can do anything she really wants to ... I like simple things . . . And most of all I like to do things I don't expect JOE BENJAMIN baseball . . . cars . . . hearts . . themselves, without pulling strings . sarcastic ... I don't really know myself too well ... I respect people who do things . . 1 like people that aren't extroverted, or anyone too loose with their feelings. MARK BEAN physics troublemaker . . . paper wads . . . flipped over canoes ... six pack of Catalytic . . . panacea in every room . . Findlay's finest debater ... THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV Cliff Notes ... My phyilosophy of life is enjoying myself, doing what I have to do, and excelling in those things I enjoy. I just try to make things enjoyable. I can't stand stereotypes. I could care less what people think of me, but I think sincerity is very important. I'm planning on going into Law. 122 BBIE SMITH 'she's the nicest girl I've ever known . . . when she smiles, I can think of is meadows of daisies . . . she's really very isiderate ... I think she'U be the perfect mother ... I lly like people, and knowing that they know they can st me and talk to me, makes me very happy ... I really ■ to listen to people ... and especially children, they really have a lot to say sometimes ... I think I'm fairly patient, 1 since I like children I want to be a elementary education cher. ' BRAD CURRIE TI , „ ... , ranked 10th .. . Joe Ferone . . . villian type . . . Windermere Hightower ... Hi neighbor! . . one card too late during MUSIC MAN . . . Vicky . . . He's a wonderful guy . . . Little things mean a lot o me I'm still on my really don't . . . people who never care and think everything is worthless really get 'to me . . . She's always thinking so little of really listen to each other in this world, everyone hears, nobody really listens. I really don't have any philosophy, but I really thrive on We are not here to live the past, we only live now with memories to make the most of our future; I think about that a lot. rdw her0 . naturalist . . . quiet . . . she never says too much, but when she does U reaUy everything! worthle'reaUy get to me . . . She's always thinking so little of herself, if she only knew what a wonderful person she is. Sarah Thomas: I just LOVE Monday mornings! John Stozich: Lima . . . agair :• Administration and Counselors Aid Room 320? To the end of the h Glen Charles: Your friendly councilman! Harold Gardner: THAT?! . and you expect me to believe 126 Facuity Boehringer: Gee, you're swell! tudents Duane Smith: But at home, my wife always lets ME hang the pictures. Faculty 127 Faculty Experiences If I but had your faith I would not cringe Nor hide from pallid death. I'd fill my skirt with hyacinths And take them to my Lord. If I but had your faith, I would not doubt That God had filled for me A cup of bitterness and gall To prove my victory. If I but had your faith, I would not faint When darkness looms ahead. The rocks would melt, the stars would flame, And I would find my way. If I but had your faith, I would not weep Nor let my loved ones mourn. I'd open wide the doors of home And celebrate the dawn. Constance Tallman, March, 1973 MRS. COLA HOCHSTETTLER, A DEDICATED TEACHER, A DEDICATED PERSON. 128 Faculty oth Sad and Happy Moments 9 My partner for the tennis match was the 'Teacher of the Year', quips Mr. Hoover. Miss Cathy Kennedy, upon being pre- sented, Teacher of the Year award, credited the entire faculty with the honor. She stated that she could not be teacher of the year without the work of all other faculty members, together-that all the teachers were, in fact, Teacher of the Year. Student Council members present Miss Kennedy, Teacher of the Year, with her award. Faculty 129 Joe Malone and Bob Wingo take it easy after a hard day. Extra Staff Aids School Operatioi Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Margaret Aerni Mrs. Lola Corbin Mrs. Mary Lou Davies Mrs. Ardinelle DePuy Mrs. Kathryn Eaton Mrs. Dorothy Farmer Mrs. Marjorie Green Mrs. Sarah Johnson Mrs. Zella Keeran Mrs. Marie Krantz Mrs. Lillian Nalle Mrs. Margaret Orton Mrs. Dorothy Schweitzer Mrs. Alice Waldman Mrs. Evelyn Yarman Mrs. Virginia Zink Wallace Yates, head engineer, makes an important Margaret Aerni (right) and Kay Eaton (left) collect money call. the end of the lunch line. t Marie Krantz prepares food for the noon meal Mary Miles, laundress, folds towels for the gym classes. 130 Faculty V larrison Gould checks the weather outside. Harold Saltz stops for a rest in the hall. Julian Davis seems to enjoy the winter snow. Maintenance Staff Mrs. Martha Baker Mrs. Thelma Boren Mr. Eugene Cunningham Mr. Julian Davis Mr. John Detwiler Mr. Nolan Eaton Mr. Wilson Eatherton Mr. Joe Gomez Mr. Harrison Gould Mr. Joseph Malone Mrs. Edna Parks Mr. Harold Saltz Mr. Robert Wingo Mrs. Juliana Williams Mr. Wallace Yates Zella Keeran busies herself in the kitchen. for Wednesday's meal Left to right: Lola Corbin, Carol Archable, Dorothy Schweitzer, Marge Davis, Margaret Orton, Marie Krants, Ardinelle DePuy, Sarah J ohnson, Mary Lou Davies, Virginia Zink and Lilian Nalle. Faculty 131 Business Education Widen 132 Faculty I can even write without looking!1 |ob Opportunities j ,-n Jr!! Ede: When the bomb explodes, dive for Jim Musser: Isn't this a great day!? Jim Hayes: Pen, pencil, paper anyone? )ne failed! Audrey Behne: Type with your finger, not toes, O.K.' Duane Phillip (left): And the one guy says to the other . Faculty l 33 Teaching and Non-Teaching Stan Robert Allen: OK, who signed 'Englebert Humperdink' on the attendance sheet? Clark Frazier: When I said you could print something for extra credit, I didn't mean MONEY!'' Terry Heater: Just for that, I'm giving you five M. J. Seiler: Come demerits. Terrance Hawk: What should THIS be filed under? Hmm . . . 134 Faculty Robert Brater: You go that way, I'll go this way and we'll head 'em off at the pass. lembers Give Valuable Services Mrs. LaRue: A woman's work is NEVER done. Mrs. Stoddard: Don't look-these are the top sec- ret files. Faculty 135 A Variety o William Douglas: Don't tell me. I'm on Candid Camera, right?'' DeWayne Fields: I have a warrant here for your arrest. These a I your rights . . . Gale Shindcldecker: 32 girls signed up for Electronics George Waldman: I just LOVE t 136 Faculty f bourses Provides Training for Future lillip Merrill: One more word out of you and I'll hit you with this magazine. Glenn Giles: You think this is good, wait till you see the foldout.' ( «i ' mum iork with my hands. I « | Donald Unruh: When I pull this lever, you will fall through the trap door. Arvin Curlis: This was nothing in the blueprints about this. Faculty 137 Driver's Ed., Home Ec, John Didich: Who killed my pet Mike Von Stein: Let her alone, you turtle?!!?! brute!!! Jack Larkins: Today's lesson is parking . Dave McDonald: And just who might YOU be Mary Dent: Next, add 12 lbs. flour Annabel Cornwell: I'll drink to that!' 138 Faculty Phys. Ed., and Health Sport Further Knowledge Bill Jones: Tests showed our group had 90% Bob fewer cavities. Bockrath: Dear Moby, Arizona is really nice . Cathy Kennedy: What happened to the towels??? Kathy Bole: Where IS everybody??!? Romaine Watson: Boy, what kids know to- day..!!! Marty Hoover: The papa bunny said WHAT to the baby bunny? Faculty 139 Barb Gebhardt: I won't tell anyone, if you don't tell anyone.'' Constance Tallman: A novel is a novel is a novel. The English Department vmm «WMMMWM)IMM0 ™ WR W. ff Authur Toal: ton, Jr.: Oh Boy! Another obscene phone call! Nellie Loertscher: I wonder how attendance will be today. ■ 140 Faculry Anne Smith: Hasn't class been fun today? Sandra Klingler: There's no excuse for you. Gary Jones: Well, Noah, how do you pronounce this one? J anelle Busdeker: Looking at this yearbook stuff is fun.' Has Another Successful Year I Lois Butlermore: It's nice to have cheerful stu- Stephen Froelich: He gave me an offer that I dents like you. couldn t refuse. Daniel Stewart: I'll have 27 hamburgers, 25 cheeseburgers . Faculry 141 1 J 'X Judith Trzeciak: You want to write your paper about WHAT!?!' A V John Clark: No, I'm not a new student Glynda Dickinson: These projectors are so much fun Languages Add a Cultural Influence Donna Clark: Okay, who wrote their paper with the dis- appearing ink? Sherron Davidson: No, you can't read my journal just because I read your; 142 Faculty Meg Morrissey: How did I ever get talked into taking those kids to Paris? rabeth Stroup: SHE said I was incompetent? an Reardon: You have the wrong number, please dial Bertha Bumann: I think she means YOU ! 'illetta Hite: I saw that paper airplane - whose is it? tMmWuumm ft },, mm ' ::i i Theron Frost: Today Fll read you the first ten chapters of DON QUIXOTE. Faculty 143 ; t I Jeanette Gullette: These weekly bulletins get dumber every week. William Lobb: What do you mean, repeat that AGAIN? Math Teachers Combine 144 Faculty James Runkle: That's the stupidest excuse I've ever heard for not having your homework. Barbara Buttermore: Why are there only two people in this studyhall today? s v Marshall Donaldson: No, I do NOT set my hair, these waves are Dee Boyer: Dear Diary, Today was just a normal day . natural. Evaluation and Precision Joan Cunningham: I THOUGHT I had intelligent students in my classes.' George Powell: Did I ever tell you about my five story chimney? Faculty 145 Life is Explored Through Larry Cashel: What's so funny about using a pointer? 146 Faculty the Sciences 1 Chapin: Does anyone know how to work this thing? John Gilligan: I can't figure out how that acid went right through this desk top. les Barnhill: And this is my youngest, notice the resem 1 ice? Richard Phillips: No, that's not Wafer Ash; it's called poison ivy.' Faculty 147 Robert Montgomery: I never knew this textbook was so boring. Rodney Fellows: I've been practicing-now I know 'Bonjour' and 'Ha burger'. I. They Turn the Past Frank DeFrench: I've got good news, three of you passed the test David Bowden: Whispering, that's minus 50 points for behavior.' Sheila Brewer: Then that big 747 came down the runway for a perfect landing 148 Faculty . - jaret Gibson: Who's that tall, dark, and handsome stranger? nto the Present Raymond Curth: The substitute left this list of those who didn't behave . . . irles Clapper: Won't they ever learn? ,es King: When you've finished these notes, read and outline the oters. next ten Alvin Bell: Greetings from the President . . . I've been drafted??!! Michael Slough: Tomorrow, let's try to bring ONE THOUSAND cans i Faculty 149 Ralph Shell: And now for my next number . . . . s h- Art, Music, Faces of Progress: Clifford Hite: Calling all cars, calling all cars . . . Dale Schmidt: What is this, 0 wmmmmm, Bruce Patterson: I forgot to wipe the coffee stain off my mouth this morning. 150 Faculty Donald J efferies: Becky-and Phyllis, will you please sing! ibrarians: nd Development Students file by custom inspector, Jean Fenimore. Lynn SeUer: Oh, those immature, inconsiderate SENIORS again. FHS unanimous nomination for Librarian of the Year, Bernice March. Jeanne Butler: I can't believe it's a girdle.' Jan Holmes plays a vital part in the functioning of the FHS Library. Faculty 151 Faculty Index ALLEN, ROBERT: Le Tourneau College; Indiana State University, B.A.; Bowling Green State University, M.Ed.; Occupational Education. BARNHILL, JAMES: Denison University; Michigan State, B.S.; Bowling Green State University, M.A.; Biology. BEKNE, AUDREY: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Business. BELL, ALVIN: Ohio State University, B.S., B.A.; Toledo University, M.S.; Bowling Green State University; World Affairs, American Government, Debate; Student Council Advisor, Debate Director. BERGER, MARY J.: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Home Economics. BOCKRATH, ROBERT: Miami University, B.S., M.Ed.; Physical Education; Foot- ball Coach. BOEHRINGER, JANE: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Toledo University, M.Ed.; Guidance Counselor; A.F.S. Faculty Representative, Teen Red Cross Ad- visor. BOLENBAUGH, NELDA: Findlay College, B.S.; Shorthand, Typing, Business English. BOLE, KATHLEEN: Malone College; Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Physical Education; G.A.A. Advisor; Girls' Interscholastic Coach. BOWDEN, DAVID: Ohio Northern University, B.S.; University of Dayton; Bowling Green State University, M.Ed.; World Geography, American History, American Government, Psychology; Golf Coach. BOYER, DEE: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Business Math; Football, Wrestling and Baseball Coach. BRATER, ROBERT: Heidelberg College, B.A.; University of Cincinnati; Bowling Green State University; Occupational Education; Football Coach; Chairman of FHA O.E. Staff, Task Force Leader. BREWER, SHEILA: St. Mary's College, B.A.; American History. BUMANN, BERTHA: Jamestown College, B.A.; University of Innsbruck; Heidel- berg University; University of Minnesota; German. BUNN, CARL: Toledo University; Bowling Green State University; Carpentry. BURKHART, CHARLES: Bluffton College, B.A.; Ohio State University, M.A.; Bowling Green State University; Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies; University of Oklahoma; Reed College; Purdue; Physics; Photographer for Athletic Dept. BUSDEKER, JANELLE: BowUng Green State University, B.S.; English; Ass't In- dividual Event Coach (Forensics), Yearbook Advisor. BUTLER, JEANNE: Perm State; University of Florida, B.A.; Bowling Green State University, M.A.; Ohio Northern; Art BUTTERMORE, BARBARA: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Purdue; Algebra, Geometry. BUTTERMORE, LOIS: Findlay College, A.B.; English. CASHEL, LARRY: Ohio State University, B.S.; Bowling Green State University; University of Oklahoma; Biology. CHAPIN, PAUL: Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.Ed.; Toledo University, Ohio State; Kenyon College; Colorado State; Chemistry. CHARLES, GLEN: Berea College; Eastern Kentucky University, B.S., M.A.; Miami University; Principal. CLAPPER, CHARLES: Findlay College, B.A.; Ohio State, M.A.; Bowling Green State University, M.Ed.; Honors American History, Sociology. CLARK, DONNA: Carson Newman College; University of Tennessee, B.S.; English. CLARK, JOHN: Ohio State University, B.S.; Bowling Green State University; English. CLINE, ELMA: Ohio University, B.S.; Bowling Green State University, M.Ed.; Indiana University; Intensive Office Education. COVERT, MARGARET: Muskingum College; Bliss College; Bowling Green State University, B.S. ; Shorthand, Typing. CUNNINGHAM, JOAN: Otterbein College, B.A.; Geometry, Algebra, Analytic Geometry;Junior Class Advisor. CURLIS, ARVIN: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Blueprint Reading, Pr Vocational Science; Ass't. Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. CURTH, RAYMOND: Findlay College; Bowling Green State University, B.S M.Ed.; Ohio State University; American History; Audio-Visual Club, Chairm;, Social Studies Dept DAVIDSON, SHERRON: Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; English. DeFRENCH, FRANK: Findlay College, B.S.; BowUng Green State Universit American History; Head Wrestling Coach; Football Coach. DICKINSON, GLYNDA: University of Arkansas, B.S.; English; National Hon, Society Advisor. DIDICH, JOHN: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Driv Education; Track and Cross Country Coach. DONALDSON, MARSHALL: Bowling Green State University; Ohio State Unive sity, B.S.; Geometry, Algebra. DOUGLAS, WILLIAM: Ohio Northern University; Toledo University; Weldin Blueprint Reading, Vocational Math and Science; Hunter-Safety Instructor. EDE, MARILYN: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Shorthand, Typing, Intel sive Steno. FELLOWS, ROD: Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.S.; American Histor World Geography; Spirit Club Advisor. FIELDS, DeWAYNE: Toledo University, B.S.; Carpentry. FRAZIER, CLARK: Ohio Northern University, B.S.; Toledo University ; Occup tional Work Experience. FROELICH, STEPHEN: Ohio University; Bowling Green State University, B.S English Literature, Creative Writing. FULMER, CARL: Ohio Northern University; Ohio State University, B.S., M.A Wright State University; Bowling Green State University; University of Dayton Guidance Counselor, Director of Adult Education. GEBHARDT, BARBARA: Heidelberg College, B.A.; Michigan State Universit j Bowling Green State University; Speech, Drama, Oral Communications, Gre:; Dramas; Drama Club, Plays, Musical, Individual Events Coach. GIBSON, MARGARET: Indiana State University, B.S.; Findlay College; Bowlir Green State University; World History, American History. GONSO, HARRY: Findlay College, A.B.; Bowling Green State University, M.A Ohio University; Guidance Counselor. GULLETT, JEANETTE: Ohio Northern University; Bowling Green State Unive sity, B.S. ; Geometry, Algebra II. HALL, ROBERT: Findlay College, B.S.; Business Law, Record Keeping. HANSON, DAVID: Bowling Green State University, B.A.; University of Michigai M.A.; Music; Orchestra. HAWK, TERRANCE: Ohio University; University of Dayton; Wright State; Mian University; University of Cincinnati; Ohio State; Bowling Green State Universit' Toledo University, B.A., M.A.; OWE. HAYES, JAMES: Findlay College; BowUng Green State University, B.S., M.A Distributive Education; D.E.C. A., Yearbook Advisor. HEATER, TERRY: BaU State University, B.S.; Xavier; Toledo University; OWI Ass't. FootbaU Coach, Ass't. Wrestling Coach, Varsity F Advisor. HITE, CLIFFORD: Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; Michigan Universit; Michigan State University; Grove City College; Coordinator of Music, Findlay Cil Schools; Conductor of Concert and Marching Bands. HITE, WILLETTA: Heidelburg CoUege, B.A.; Ohio State University; Wayne Stab Latin, French; AFS Chapter President. 152 Faculty OVER, MARTIN: Findlay College, B.S.; Bowling Green State University, M.Ed.; Jth; Tennis Coach. JLONSKI, ANITA: Findlay College, B.A.; English. VIES, BILL: Taylor University, B.S.; Bowling Green State University, M.A.; sical Education; Football Coach. IjES, GARY: Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.A.; Advanced Composi- 1, Honors English (Sophomores). YLOR, JOHN: Manchester College; Ohio State University; Bowling Green State :versity, B.S.; Business Math, Algebra; Ass't. Football Coach, Sophomore Class isor. NNEDY, CATHERINE: Kent State University; Findlay College, B.S.; Health, ■sical Education; Cheerleading Advisor, Pepper Club Advisor, Girls' Sports ich. JG, JAMES: Findlay College, A.B.; Ohio Northern University; Bowling Green te University, M.A.; World History, World Religions. INGLER, SANDY: Duquesne University, B.S.; Humor, Folklore. OMER, JOHN: Ohio University; Rochester Junior College; Ohio State Univer- , B.S.; Toledo University; OWE. B, BARB: Hillsdale College, B.A.; Advanced Composition, Great Short Stories, ence and Detective Stories. RKINS, JACK: Findlay College, B.S.; Bluffton College; Columbia University, .; Bowling Green State University; Driver Education. ONARD, THOMAS: Findlay College, B.S.; Biology. BB, WILLIAM: Muskingum College, B.A.; Bowling Green State University, id.; Algebra I, Geometry; Ass't. Track Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach. ERTSCHER, NELLIE: Heidelberg College, B.A.; Findlay College; Ohio North- University; Bowling Green State University; English, History. WERY, CAROL; Findlay College, B.S.; Bowling Green State University; Inten- : Clerical. vRCH, BERNICE: Ohio State University, B.S.; Western Reserve University, M.A.; irarian. DONALD, DAVE: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Driver Education; Ski ib Advisor, J.V. Football Coach. 1RRILL, J. PHILLIP: Bluffton College; Ohio Northern University; Ohio State iversity, A.B.; Mechanical Drawing; Athletic Director. ;ZACAPA, NICK: Heidelberg College, B.A.; Health, Physical Education; Ass't otball Coach. INTGOMERY, ROBERT: Findlay College, B.S.; Bowling Green State University, 3d.; Social Problems; Ass't. Track Coach. )RRISSEY, MEG: Geneva University; Mary Manse College, B.A.; French, Span- ; Paris Trip Coordinator. ISSER, JAMES: Findlay College; Bluffton College, B.S.; Bowling Green State iversity; Intensive Clerical, Bookkeeping; School Treasurer. 'ERS, DEANNA: Findlay College, B.S.; Typing, Bookkeeping, Intensive Stenog- hy. TTERSON, BRUCE: Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.F.A.; Design I Junior Class Advisor. ILLIP, JAMES: Findlay College, B.S.; Bowling Green State University; COE ordinator. ILLIPS, RICHARD: Findlay College, A.B.; Bowling Green State University, A., B.Sc; University of Montana; Tulane; University of New Mexico; Biology II. WELL, GEORGE: Ohio Northern University, B.S.; Bowling Green State Univer- se, M.A.; Mathematics. REARDON, JEAN: Grove City College, A.B.; Bowling Green State University; Spanish; AFS Club Advisor. REYNOLDS, THOMAS: Findlay College, B.S.; Eastern Illinois University; Ohio University ; Ohio Wesleyan University; Bowling Green State University ; Biology. RUNKLE, JAMES: Ohio Northern University, B.S.; Bowling Green State Univer- sity, M.Ed.; Mathematics; National Honor Society Advisor. SCHMIDT, DALE: Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.F.A.; Art, Design. SEILER, LYNN: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Resource Center Librarian; Teen Red Cross Advisor. SEILER, MAYNARD: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; OWE. SHELL, RALPH: Oberlin College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Ohio State University; Findlay College; Music Theory; Orchestra Director, Concert and Stage Bands. SICKINGER, WILLIAM: Lock Haven State College; Robert Morris; Findlay Col- lege, B.S.; Miami University, Bowling Green State University ; Bookkeeping, Typing. SLOUGH, J. MICHAEL: Mount Union College; Ohio Northern University, B.S.; Bowling Green State University, M.Ed.; American Government, Social Problems; Football Team Trainer. SMITH, ANNE: Bob Jones University, B.S.; Homemaker's English, College Prep. English. SMITH, DANIEL: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Business Education. SMITH, DUANE: Ohio State University, B.A., M.A.; Findlay College; Ohio Univer- sity; Bowling Green State University; University of Dayton; Moody Bible Institute; Guidance Counselor. SMITH, MARK: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Design. STEWART, DANIEL: Findlay College; Bowling Green State University, B.A.; Honors English, College Prep. English. STROUP, LORABETH: University of Mississippi; Alaska Methodist University, B.A.; French. TALLMAN, CONSTANCE: Ohio Northern University, B.A.; Ohio State University, M.A.; Marietta College; Boston University; Wittenberg College; Bowling Green State University; Findlay College; English. TAYLOR, JOHN: Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.A.; Heidelberg College; Ohio State University; Distributive Education, Salesmanship; D.E.C.A., Ticket Man- ager. THOMAS, SARA: Bluffton College, B.S.M.; Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Toledo University; Guidance Counselor; FT A Advisor. TOALSTON, ART: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Speech, Journalism; Blue Gold Advisor. TRZECIAK, JUDITH: Bowling Green State University, B.S.; Early American Liter- ature, Great Novels, Creative Writing. UNRUH, DON: Toledo University; Automotives; VICA Advisor. VonSTEIN, MICHAEL: Bowling Green State University, B.S., M.A.; Driver Educa- tion; Ass't. Football Coach, Key Club Advisor. WALDMAN, GEORGE: Toledo University; Findlay College; Kent State University, Vocational T I; Machine Trades, Blueprint Reading, Machine Shop; VICA Ad- visor. WALKER, MARY: Findlay College, A.B.; Bowling Green State University; O.E. WOHLGAMUTH, RICHARD: Findlay College, B.S.; Bowling Green State Univer- sity; Denver University; COE; COE Advisor. WOODS, SHIRLEY: University of Cincinnati; Findlay College; Bowling Green State University, B. A.; Bookkeeping, Economics. Faculty 153 Sophomores Enter FHS Jtmm 'I hope nobody saw that, remarks Tom ZeUers. Ronald Ammons Randall Anast Linda Andrews Mark Andrus Linda Angers Carol Amiable Cynthia Arnett Cindy Arnold Jan Abell Steve Abell Willis Acord Ann Adams Carol Adams Raymond Adams Lois Aerni Ruth Albaugh George Alexander John Alexander Douglas Alge Mary Alge Earl Allen Brenda Aller Kathy Alt Steve Altaian f m i David Arnold Anita Arrendondo Melba Austin Gary Auxier Ricky Avzier Kent Babb Geoffery Bach Gary Bair Susan Bakalis Kim Baker Penny Baker Regina Baldridge 'Hmmm, very interesting, says Glendra Shsridan. 'Look at the student teacher's legs! eyes Tom Brown. ;ull of Wonde: f tr George Baldwin Merry Barley Rebecca Barnes Carol Bartchelett William Baron Cheryl Baughman William Bayless Dave Beach Brent Beams Timothy Beaschler John Betchell Robin Beckford James Beck Randy Beck Pamela Begin Sheryl Below Adalia Benavides Jeffery Benedict Gary Beniskek Bonnie Benjamin Michael Benjamin Well, the fact of the matter is . . . confidentially remarks Karen Seim. Kevin Bennet Teresa Bennet Mike Benroth Dennis Benson Scott Bernhardt Fred Berno Angela Beery Gordon Beery Ralph Beery Sunni Bertoline Rita Best Kim Betts Martha Bevan Carol Bibler David Bibler Dan Billmaier Georgia Douglas Brown Trifle Against the day of sorrow Lay by some trifling thing. Asmile, akiss, aflower For sweet remembering. Then when the day is darkest Without one rift of blue Take out your little trifle And dream your dream anew. What's with this green slime emerging from the aquarium? wonders Andrea Westerhausen. Sophomores 157 Eagerness and Desire Peek-a-boo, says Jeff Fay. Joseph Bish Gary Bishop Michael Blake Jalene Blanscet Robert Blem Kathy Blunk Stan Boney Nancy Bonnett Mark Borkardt Clark Borden John Bosse Rena Bosse Don Bougham Dan Bourett Lyn Bower Tom Bowers Phil Bower Susan Bowman Tina Boyd Tracy Brandman Sue Brandon Brian Brant Raymond Breiderbach Earl Breidigan Richard Breitigan I Connie Brenman Bev Brewer Rusty Breyman Vickie Brinkman Lori Bright Daaaaaaa, remarks Phil Doyle. A t i| p 5 - v tnj - - - fr i V jj 1 5 ' ,, 1 f What does that teacher think he's trying to prove? asks this class- room. 158 Sophomores It says here . . . reads Stan Boney. 3egin Their New Year Roger Brown Jeffery Brown Thomas Brown Valerie Brown David Browne Tom Bryant Angela Bryson Belinda Buck Susan Buckingham Jeff Bugner Lynnette Bullock Michael Burke James Burnap Scott Burns Robert Bumside Rebecca Burt Gregory Burton Jeffery Bury Sheryl Cacy John Cain Donna Caldwell John Campbell Ross Campbell Diana Cannon John Carpenter Lori Case Dayteen Caton Peggy Cavitt Sue Cervenka Nancy Chamblin Mickey Carlton Brad Chatelain Nancy Chattos Thersa Chevez ''Good morning class, greets Chip Games and friend. 'Oop sidazy, feel the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Cheese, smiles Dave Leark. Only five more pages of this stupid play, thinks Kim Betts. Sophomores 1 59 All Are Filled with Enthu Bruce Chubb Phil Chubb Terry Coats Daryl Coldren Bill Colvin Patricia Conine Sandy Connell Kathy Connors Kevin Cooper Terry Cooper Glen Cope Kevin Coppes Mary Cordes Becky Cornwell Theresa Cosiano Chris Courtney John Courtney Nancy Cramer Judy Crates David Crawford Merle Crawford Ken Criblez Duane Crisp Chalmers Croy Tim Cunnings Luann Cupp Eugene Damon Tom Darnall Denace Davenport Bill Davidson Becky Davis Jill Davis Dianna Deal Beatrice Decker Vickie Delacruz DeWayne Delacruz Holly Delph Randy Depuy Vickie Detwiler Dale Deyene Diane Diaz Douglas Dickey Lynn Dietrich Eileen Dilgard Patrick Dolohanty Patrick Dorman Rodney Dorman Timothy Dorman Elizabeth Dorsey Phillip Doyle Oh no, here he comes and his locker is no way near being done! thinks Ange Workman. 160 Sophomores siasm and School Spirit 'I knew I'd have problems in life, but I never thought it would be like ►his! squeaks Steve Kinn. Frederick Drake Jane Dudley David Dulaney Scott Duncan BUI Durbin Janet Durnwald Pat Dysinger Joe Eady Carol Easton Carol Eberly Michele Ede Brad Ehrnschwender Kent Elders Steve Eller Tonia Elliott Bill Elsea Darlene England Marlene England Dan English Jill Ennis Joy Ennis Cheryl Ernest Lynn Esch Tina Eskins Jeff Evans John Ewald Nancy Fahl Michael Faris Dave Farison Jeff Fay Donna Feagles Karen Feigert Curt Fenimore Mike Fenimore Patricia Ferguson Susan Finlayson Cheryl Finley Mike Fishbaugh Sherri Fisher Eileen Flanagan Tom Flavell Steve Fleck Jack Flick Patrick Flinn Debra Folk Christine Ford Greg Fout Dave Fowler Dick Fracker Daryl Fraley Sophomores 161 Kevin Frantz Amy Frederick Robert Freeman Teresa Frey Cynthia Gainsley Joel Gallagher Phillip Gardner Beth Garlock Lisa Games Waine Games Randy George Tina Gephart Bruce Gerencser Dee Gilbert Marcia Gillan Randall Gilloghly Kyle Gilts Steve Glock Suzanna Glock Gerald Gochenauer Tim Goetz Candis Goings Ruth Gomez Dan Gonzales Rita Gonzalez Brian Graham William Graham Joseph Granger John Grantz Patricia Green Christina Greeno Randy Greeno Richard Greer Don Grim Ginny Grindell Bill Groves Debra Haas Jane Hass Joseph Habegger Janet Hahn Randy Haley William Haley Mary Hall Jackson Hamilton Scott Hamlin James Hampshire Beth Hancock Carol Hards ■ Sophomores Are Always I'm actually studying, but I don't know if it is going to do me any good, ponders Doug Schlencher. Would you believe ....! wonders Mike Kroetz. Carla Harp Barb Hogan Joe Hart Maureen Hart Mike Hartman Alan Hauenstein Paul Hauenstein Teresa Hauenstein Greg Hauman Tim Haupert Anne Haws Diane Haynes Cindy Hazelton David Heistand Bonnie Heitmeyer Victoria Hellmer Johnny Henthorne Julie Hepner Rickardo Hernandez Sheila Hickerson Diane Hill Thomas Hill Robert Hillshafer Barbara Hilsher Ricky Hilvers Kerry Hissong Tom Hohl Debra Holcomb Phyllis Hollenback Douglas Holtgreven Aileen Hooks Kit Hooper Michael Hoopman Karma Horner Cynthia Hostler Walter Hotaling Susan Houck Jane Householder William Hover Tim Howard Karen Hoy Christine Hubbard Lanell Hudson Raymond Huff Scott Huff Jane Huffman Kim Hugus Jeff Hunter Trying Something New Up, up, and away! That's as good a place as any. Vicki Ice Ronald Iliff Susan Inbody Todd Jacobs Deborah J anosik Andrew Jasinski Janice Johnston Scott Johnston Kimberly Jones Mary Jones Patty Jones Romell Jones Jayne Kahle Deborah Kaminsky Kathy Karpuleon Carol Keiser Mark Kelbey Michael Kelly Steven Kinn Ronald Kinser Kristina Klein James Knott Kim Knotts Teri Knowlton Laura Knudson Melonie Kocher Jeffrey Koehler Holly Konersman Kim Kortyna Laurie Koziel Michael Kroetz Hey, Sophomores, Are You Teresa Krugh Cheryl Krynock Ernest Kurtz Michael Ladd Donald Lamrouex Debra Lang Sheri Larsen Kristine Larson Junette Lasater Scott Lather Don Lauck Marsha Lauck Robert Laughlin Margaret Lavarnway Debra Lawless Lisa Lawson Terry Layne Gregory Layton Tammi Lear David Leark Thomas Leddy Brenda Lee Cynthia Lee Elizabeth Lehman Carol Lentz Thomas Lentz Susan Leone Allen Levering Jean Lewis Kelley Lewis Jason Liles Scott Lines Ronald Linhart DeAnn Livesay Debra Lizzotte Lori Long Mike Long Rick Long Christine Longberry Gene Lonsway 164 Sophomores Richard Loose Manuel Lopez Steven Loudenback Sharon Lowery Mary Lowery Tina Lydick Kerri Lyle Angela MacDonald Pamela Mackres Jon Majerus Carolyn Mann Craig Marquette Jane Martin Rebecca Martinez Jim Masi Alice Mason Mark Matthews Carol Mauer Joyce May Judith May Mark May Marc McCaffery Debbie McCamey Robert McCleave John McCormick Jodi McCoy Chris McCrory Beth McDowell Tim McGinley Party McGuire John McKeand Kathy McKinnell With Us? Yea Man! Joseph Means Ansa Mehaffery Niena Mesenburg Jane Meyers James Mibaly Alathea Miller Danny Miller Mark Miller Dick Miller Bill Miller Claudia Mills Irma Molina Jose Molina Debbie Moneer Debbie Monroe Charles Montgomery Joe Montiel Ronda Montz Cindy Moore Dave Moore Ruth Moore Sharon Moore Wendy Moore Tom Morman Jim Morrison Elizabeth Mosier William Motter James Muehlstein Joyce Mulkey John Musgrave Timothy Mylott Steven Na Vagy Gerald Natal Dana Neer David Nesler Pamela Nesler William Noble Danial Nussbaum Steven Oakley Sophomores 165 Sophomores Excel In Georgia Douglas Brown How much living have you done? From it the patterns that you weave Are imaged: Your own life is your totem pole Your yard of cloth, Your living. How much loving have you done? How full and free your giving? For living is but loving And loving only giving. Go get 'em girls.' JanaOhl Michael Oleszczak Pamela Omens Vicky Orr Nicci Owen Elaine Ownby Michael Patino Debra Patterson Mary Patterson Eric Paul Cindy Payne Mark Peckham Michael Peiffer Kari Pejovich Ann Pemberton Judy Pepple Phillip Perez James Phillips Jeffery Phillips William Phillips David Phoenix Robert Pitts Antonia Pizana Christine Pletcher Rita Poe Phillip Poetmann Michael Poindexter Andrew Powell Dale Powell Kathie Powell Jackie Price John Price Vickie Price Richard Preteroti Lorraine Qualkenbush Susan Quellhorst David Racette Jim Radar Mark Rader Jane Raeburn Anna Ramos Steven Rassmussen William Redpath Tawnya Reed Sheree Reichinbach Donna Rensch Denise Rettig Marilyn Rettig Panisa Rettig Brian Reynolds Jaqueline Reynolds Mark Rice Nicholas Rich Sheri Richter Timothy Riemer William Riley David Rinebolt 11 Fields At FHS ;y Sk M k i jKT« 1 wt Q Elizabeth Risser Maurice Risser Deborah Ritter Debra Roberts Richard Roberts Arden Robinette Douglas Robinson Gregory Roby Gregory Roeble Thersa Roether Kathy Rogers James Ronney Sharon Rose Bradley Roynon Douglas Roynon Cindy Rudolph Esther Ruiz Randal Rupert William Ruse Vicki Russell Sandra Saltzman Joseph Salyers Victoria Sanchez David Sanders Stephen Sands Robert Scasny Lewis Scheiderer Douglas Schey I 'Dear Abbey . . . writes Andrea Schumacher. 'Isn't this silly? asks Kent Elders. Susan Schilling Nancy Schilrz Douglas Schlencher John Schramm Bob Schuck Andrea Schumacher Karen Seim Trina Settlemire Jane Shafer Debra Shaffer Gary Shank Tom Sharp Steven Shearer Ford Sheffel Jeffery Sheidler William Shellenbarger Mary Shelley Glenda Sheridan Terry Sherman William Shilling Vincent Shoemaker Cynthia Siebeneck Cynthia Simmons , ,,,„ Sophomores lo7 This year brought many new respon- sibilities . . . competition and pressure among students increased . . . this was the first year I strived to succeed in edu- cation . . . for the first time outside activities began to be more important to me than a lot of my schoolwork . . . you learned how to make it or you could for- get it . . . teachers were some of the best I've had . . . more homework ... it was a time to make decisions for the future. 'My chair is falling! states Mark Borckardt This picture was not posed, no sir, an- nounces Debbie Taylor. Cheese! smiles Mary Beth Hall. Super -Duper Sophomores Karl Sizemore Kent Sizemore Barbara Slough James Smart Diane Smith Laura Smith Lauree Smith Laurel Smith Lisa Smith Pamela Smith Richard Smith Scott Smith Douglas Snyder William Snyder Daniel Soder Julie Sparrowe John Spitler David Spoon Steve Sprankle William Spraw Nancy Spun- Wayne Stacey Earl Stalter Kyle Staley Susan Stealey Robert Steed Steven Steffan Jennifer Stephens Edward Sterling Jan Sterling Michael Sterner Royce Stevenson Barbara Stock Mary Stozich John Strathman Tom Streacker 168 Sophomores Michael Streicher Kimberly Stump Mark Summers John Sunberg Steven Sutherin Susan Sutherin Mia Swick Rita Swinehart Victor Swope Victoria Tabor Debra Taylor Scott Taylor Lee Ann Teatsorth Jeff Templeton Cathryn Tennant Gloria Tennant Mike Theis Christine Thomas Douglas Thomas MeUnda Thomas Melinda D. Thomas Teresa Thomas Scott Thomas William Thomas Gary Tiell Pat Timmons Cameron Todd Cathy Treft Larry Treft Timothy Trutt Darlene Tussing Beth Unvert Debra Vanatta Glenda Vanlue Glenna Vanlue Eric Vanrenterghem Vonda Vantrease William Vanvoorhis John Vielhabeer Sharon Viertel Neita Wagner Martin Wall Nancy Wall Tamara W alien Amy Walsh Nita Waltermire Cathy Ward Kimberly Ward Kevin Warner David Watson Pamela Walton Melissia Weaks Robert Weber Bernadine Wehrle Patricia Welch Charles Wells Me roaming the halls, don't be ridiculous! comments Jan Abell. 'You say I'm too short to play basketball? HA! laughes Scott Hamilin. Sophomores 169 Sophomores Reflect Bradley Westall Andrea Westerhausen Nancy Whitacre Gerald Wickard Karen Wickard Robin Wickham Pat Wikel Steven Wilch John Wilcox James Wilkerson Doug Wilkins Bryan WUlford Byron WUlford Bill Williams Walter Williams Terri WUlier Daniel Windle Bill Winkleman Robert Winkle Teresa Winkle Anne Wittenmyer Jennifer Wittenmyer Laura Wittenmyer Chris Witter This is my twin brother - see the family resemblance? quips Chip Games. 170 Sophomores Smile Deb, they're taking our picture! I can't - my finger is caught in this box and it's killing me! 3n The Past Year Lori Wymer Connie Yantis Virginia Yates David Young Robert Young Steve Younger Timothy Youngpeter Harry Yoxtheimer Henry Yoxtheimer Robert Zechman Shirley Zehender John Zeller Thomas Zellers Dennis Zimpher Charlene Zitkovic John Zitkovic Sophomores 171 Juniors Gain Knowledge ♦ ♦ Barb Baluch J il] Baney Julie Barchant Glenn Barclay William Bare 172 Juniors Jill Barker Robin Barkimer Alice Barrell Ray Bartchlett Roger Barton Tom Barton Mike Bauer Darrell Baumunk David Bay Elvira Bayless Lori Beals Craig Beary Don Beck Debra Beckford Pam Berry Pat Beggs Cheryl Bell Frank Bell Tim Below Mike Benavides How can he expect us to paint or even draw that, wonders Wendy Scholes. Mark Bennett Sandy Bennett Lynne Bentley Wayne Berger Michael Bibler Rita Bibler Henry Biederman David Bish Gary Bishop Ann Black Don Bledsoe Jeff Bluhm Greg Blunk Sherri Blunk Steven Boes Jennifer Bond Jim Borckardt Alice Borell Buff Boudrie Bill Boudrie Jon Bauer Sandy Bower Edith Bowman Kathy Boyko Susan Bozo Mary Brannigan Vicki Bretigan Ann Brennan Dave Brewer Mike Brewer Roger Briggs Nancy Brim Peter Hum Tina Brodine Kathy Brooker Steve Brooker Ann Brown David E. Brown David S. Brown Vicki Brown Mark Browne Renee Buckmaster Lucy Buckingham Tom Buhler Mike Burchalter and Strength To Go On! Good to the last drop, tastes Ken Stevens. A Next to girls, food is tops! thinks Bill Porter. Juniors 173 • Cathy Roberts getting into the hang of the school year. Cindy Burden Patricia Burger Cathie Burke Nick Burke Nancy Burkett David Bumworth Carol Bushong Cynthia Byerly Patsy Canfield Karen Cavitt Jill Cecil Diana Charlton Linda Chatelain Susan Chesebro Cheryl Clark Cliff Clark They Compete With Education . . . Debbie Clark Diana Clark Kim Cleary John Clevidence Douglas Clymer Marsha Cochran Michael Coldren Karen Coldwell Phillip Cole Donald Collins Jeff Collins Richard Conkle Sallie Connell Lisa Constien Rhonda Cooper Harold Copus Theodore Corbin Cathy Connor Jeanne Core Trudy Coy I'm ready, when does the beauty contest begin . tions Cyndy Polen. It's over? ques 174 Juniors To Win Their Future Karen Crafton Bonnie Craig Janice Cramer Charles Crates John Crates Daniel Cronenwett Brian Cross Robroy Crow Robin Curtis Annette Currie William Curth David Curtis Mark Dauterman Tim Davey Charles David Chris Davis Marion Davis Gregory Dear Fern Decker Amy DeHaven Anthony Delacruz Cindy DeVore Kenneth DeWood Mark Dillion Kelli Dillon Roberta Doolittle Pat Dorman Randal Dorman Chris Doyle Bradley Drake Beverly Duffield David Dunham Marcia Dunn David Duryea Gary Dyer Chris Dysinger Jeffrey Dysinger Doris Eaton Rosalie Eaton Sue Eckert Nancy Eckman Trena Eckman Roger Edelbrock Kevin Eingle Melody Elders Gary Elkin Mark Elsea Ricky Ely Diana England Wallace England Theresa Enright Joanie Essigner Deborah Evans Denise Eversole Remember how I used to entertain Mrs. Hite's 6th period study hall? asks Craig Walker. 'Hmmm . . . looks better than any old assignment!?!'' Juniors 175 Juniors Have Their Ups . . Karen Ewald Daryl Ewing Matt Fagan Anthony Farias David Farling Steve Farthing Debra Felkner Joanne Fellers Michael Fellers Charles Fitzgerald Kathy Fitzpatrick Kim Fitzpatrick Jeff Flack Gary Fleming Duane Flugga Steve Flugga Susan Ford Corey Foust Lisa Fout Matt Fox Debra Frankhouser Robert Franks Vicki Friese Marlene Frost Renee Fuller Jacqueline Gardner Cynthia Garman Chrisann Gatton Ronald Gearing Aaron George Mark Gianetto Richard Gibson Scott Giloan Beverly Gillen Jeannanne Gillett Kip Gilts Joan Golich Nancy Gomez Juanita Gonzales Hugh Graham Susan Graham Steve Grant Nancy Gray Robert Green Robert Greeno Junior, Steve Smith, takes a break as head photographer of Maria Villegas and Diane Perez take their usual after-hours stroll through the halls of the Trojan. FHS. 176 Juniors Jennifer Griffin Terry Grohoske Russell Groves Sue Gusler Timothy Guthrie Charles Haas Debbie Haas Debra Habegger Sharon Hahn John Haley Lois Haley Rita Haley Dick Hall Patricia Hansen Ron Hanzely Charles Hardesty Thomas Hardman Steve Harris Cindy Harshbarger Gary Hartley Nancy Hartman Stephanie Hartman Debbie Hatfield Debbie Haugh Doug Haugh Books don't seem to burden Bob Suidzinski, ♦ ♦ and Their Downs Dennis Hazelton Mark Heldman Vickie Hennings Dennis Henry Cheryl Hewett Brad Hicks Carol Higgins Pat Hildreth Kevin Hile Steve Hilkert Penny Himes Craig Hockman Denise Hofer Jill Holden Christa Holmes Gary Holmes Melinda Holmes Leonard Holtgreven Lisa Hooper Deborah Horn 0 Juniors want to be understood and recognized and Ed Magel certainly shows that he can do that Juniors 177 Stephanie Horton Lisa Hosafros Susan Hostler Gregg Howard Jeff Howard Janet Hudson Eric Huebener Nancy Hugus Maragaret Hunt Elaine Hunter Barbara Hutton John Hutton Martha Hutton Vicky Hutton Cheryl Iler Jerry Inbody Joyce Jackson Debbie Johnson Gary Johnson Jim Julien Sandra Karcher Pam Keeney Candy Keiser Anne Kelbley Ann Kelly Doug Kelsey Patricia Kill Jeff King David Kinn Rose Kinn Steve Kinn Toni Kirchner Becky Kirk Gene Kirkendall M ike Kiser Tom Klein Pam Knowlton Steve Knowlton Dan Knudson Kathy Koehler Catherine Konecny Brian Korb Nancy Kuck Vinita Kumar Melvin Ladd Claudia Lamb Andy Lammers Don Lanagan Exciting Days Are Ahead Donna Lanagan Garry Lanagan Rebecca Launder Mi y Glen Laws Lisa Leark Genie Leary 0 Lori Leary Betsy Lee Fred Abell J J 'Looks interesting, huh, Brad?1' 178 Juniors I'll lend you for a little while, A child of mine, he said. For you to love the while he lives, And mourn when he is dead. It may be six or seven years, or 22 or 3, But will you, for what time he has, Take care of him for me. He'll bring his charms to gladden you And should his day be brief, You'll have his lovely memories As solace in your grief. I cannot promise he will stay Since all from earth return But there are lessons taught down there I've looked this wide world over In my search for teachers true And from the throngs that crowd life's lanes I have selected you. Now will you give him all your love Nor think that labor vain, Nor hate me when I come to call, To take him back again. I fancy that I heard them say Dear Lord, thy will be done. For all the joy thy child can bring The risk of grief we'll run. We'll shelter him with tenderness And love him while we may, And for the happiness we have blown, Forever grateful stay. And should death call for him, Much sooner than we have planned. We will brave the bitter grief, that comes, And try to understand. Author Unknown In memory of Jim Mills and Tom Schilling- Lore tta Main Jeff Majerus Cindy Malloy Linda Mariane Susan Marsh Doug Marshall Rick Martin Dee Lee Connie Leisure John Lewis Nancy Corder Bruce Liles Ted Liles Debra Long Brad Longberry Vic Longworth Elizabeth Love Judy Lowery Domingo Lugo David Lunsford Lou Ann Madsen Ed Magel :or The Junior Class uor Class Officers: Roger Edelbrock, President; Jim Neimeyer, Vice sident; Robin Curlis, Secretary-Treasurer. 4 Ruben Martinez Linda Mason Mary Masters Renee Mathias Pam Matthews Sue Maurer Bill McBride Steve McBrien Ron McCaughey Pat McClanahan Nancy McCormick Mike McDaniel Juniors 179 Alan McDill Patti McDonnell Debbie McFadden Terry McGuire Jenny McKitrick Becky McManigell Pat McMullen Jeff McVay Brett McVey Randy Meabon Debbie Means Peg Means Dave Meek Andy Mercer Sharon Mertz Joyce Meyer Bruce Meyers Nancy Meyer Randy Meyer Robin Meyers Randy Miller Jim Mills Tyler Mills Mark Minard Jill Miracle Karen Mitzle Dan Mompher Mark Monday Janet Moore John Moore Kevin Moore Kevin Moorhead Steve Moorhead Bob Morrison Deb Moser Jim Motter Tom Mowery Toni Mulrane Ron Myers Rose Nasso Tim Nesler Markeeta Newman Jim Niemeyer Marcia Nolan Teresa Nye Cindy Okuly John Oman George Oman Are you REALLY th, questions Cindy DeVort Juniors Engage in Hey fella! Who do you think you are? questions Dave Rupright comments, I only do this because I J. C. Borckhardt. have to watch my weight. 'Aw, come on, bets Nina Sherard. 180 Juniors Becky McManigcll exclaims, I won the fight! Bill Johnson asks, How high did you say we are? Various Activities Dan Orians Rob Orians Randy Osborn Steve Otto Linda Owens John Paeplow Geneva Page Kevin Pancake Kevin Pah] Rose Parish J erry Park Matt Patterson Terese Patterson Debbie Pazder Tom Pejovich Judy Pelphrey Diane Perez Donna Perkins Beth Perkins Ed Pfaltzgraf Lisa Phillips Debbie Pike Joe Pina Laura Plott Cyndy Polen Brenda Pore Gene Pore BUI Porter Bill Porter Ken Post Chris Powell Dan Powell Mary Ann Powell Greg Predmore Carla Price Joy Price Larry Price Mark Percell Mark Purnell Dave Pustay Mike Putman Connie Rader Fred Rambo Tina Ramos Robin Rath Tom Reamsnyder Juniors 181 Dave Reeder Karen Redman BUI Rehm Julie Reynolds Leroy Reza Vicki Rhodes Sherry Richardson Carole Riebow Tom Rieker Steve Riffle Shane Riggs Penny Rimer Vicki Ritterspauch Cathy Roberts Kathleen Roberts Glen Robinson Keith Robinson John Roethers Beth Rooney Dave Rooney Robin Roth Jack Ruehle Marty Ruehle Dave Rupright Debbie Sadler Paula Sadler Dave Said ana Ida Saldana Beth Salisbury Tim Sanderson Pam Sands Lori Sargent Nacho Sarmina Amy Saunders Debbie Schaffer Craig Schieber Stephanie Schliebner Wendy Scholes Mary Schulz Patti Schulz Cheryl Scoby Bob Scully Bill Schaffer Sharon Shank Dan Shearer 182 Juniors Kim Sheets Ann Sheppard Nina Sherard Terry Sheridan Carol Sherman Mark Short Arlin Shoup Denny Sieferd Don Sieferd Mark SUveus Mark Sims Donalee Sink Tom Sites Jerry Sloman Rick Slough Ann Smith Craig Snyder Jean Snyder Kevin Sonnet Debbie Spence Jane Sprankle Mike Stahl Bonnie Stanfield David Stanton Dennis Stauffer Tom Stauffer Sherry Steegman Patti Steen Jan Sterling Jim Stevphenson Phil Steztla Bob Sudninsky Nancy Kuck: We'll have to do this more often.'' Deb Frankhouser asks, Do you really think I'm the best looking girl in school? Juniors 183 Ken Stevens Mark Stoffel Helen Streacker Paul Streacker Carole Street Becky Struble Kurt Swisher Cheryl Tate Greg Taylor Robin Teagardin Russ Teagardin Bill Templeton Peg Tesnow Jerry Thaxton Katliy Theis Mark Thomas Mary Thomas Roger Thomas Bill Thomas Barry Thompson Nancy Thompson Kenny Thornton Pat Tipton Ed Trainer Terry Trivan Tom Trumpy Craig Walker Pam Turner Kathy Tussing Denise Walters Eugene Unverfertal John Vallee Jeff Weakly Frank VanDenEynde Andy VanWagner Marcele Wehrle Maria Villegas Pam Va nWelden Cheryl Wien Jeff Vind Marge Waaland Lorna Wiggins Roger Wedding Kenna Wagner Judy Wilch 184 Juniors Gary Weisenberger Jane Weisling Martha Welch Jim Wells John Wheeler Debbie White Dave Wiler Kevin Wilhelm Steve Wilkinson Bob Willford Eva Williams Peggy Williams Jim Wilson Mike Wilson Dave Wisner Michele Witter Greg Wolf Mike Wolf Lynn Wolford Doug Wood Jim Wood Tom Wood Ed Workley lull Worrell Greg Wyant Dee Wymer Sue Yoder Bill Youngpeter Deb Zellers Marlene Zink Jackie Zoll Cindy Anderson Rose Arrendondo Mark Dixon Lorraine Emerson Jeff Ewing Cheryl Frantz Phil Gardner Joe Gary Phyllis Hollenbeck Greg Miller Brenda Myers Doug Norton Tom Phillips Roxanne Risner Phil Snyder Deb Stauffer FHS Juniors . . . secret members of the Mafia??? Juniors 185 Juniors stop to talk before class. I wonder who circled all these good words with red ink?'' Gee, I don't know where the door to the swimming pool is either. Are you sure they said it's in this hall? Some juniors even spend time in classes! 186 Juniors Juniors Use Free Time Actively '1 know the schools are overcrow ded, but this is ridiculous, moans Bill Porter. Let's see, only 179 more days of school.' ance in the snow. Tom Rieker adds the finishing touch to his stunning new outfit Ann Black takes a shortcut through the courtyard. 'Stop making me laugh-we'll get kicked out! Juniors 187 These Were TH It wasn't bad, was it? The days and years we spent together, We've learned to live and love together . . . Though it wasn't always fun. Yet we prayed for that big day to come. So many times we wanted to quit . . . and wondered, What's the use? But, everyday we tried again and sometimes even won. Still we prayed for that big day to come. Inside, we quietly wondered: What in the world will become of us when that big day has come and gone? The Homecoming dance, Winter Formal and even the prom . The banners, songs and promises ... The new loves and the old ones . . . They have come and gone like the wind But now we can look back and realize since it's almost gone . It wasn't bad, was it? 188 Seniors Class Officers President Ted Hipsher Vice President Jenny Julien Secretary Dana Roberson )ays My Friends . . . Carol Abbott Tom Alborn David Ales Barry Allen Joyce Altaian Ron Altvater Jeff Armstrong Chris Arnold Melody Arnold Janna Arras Steve Arras Maria Arrendondo Richard Arrington Ann Autieri John Babylon Ed Baden Debra Bair Janice Baird Wayne Bartchlett Dorothy Baza John Beall Dori Beals Mark Bean Walter Beekman Julie Benedict Mark Benjamin Sandy Benjamin Bill Benjamin Barb Bennett Ralph Bennett 189 Only five more days of this class to go! thinks Sharri Kingerey. smssmmm Pam Bennett Phyllis Bensinger Becky Bibler Bette Anne Bibler Mark Bibler Jack Bindel Randy Bish Sue Bishop Mike Bledsoe Sharon Blem Kathy Blide David Bosworth Cheryl Bower Barbara Bowersox David Bozo Sue Brandman Anne Brannigan Barry Brant We Thought The1 Sometimes you have to study, even if no one else is, thinks Kim Hooper. Toni Breidenbach Pat Breneman Deb Brevier Rene Bright Barb Brinker Tina Bradine Jim Brockman Roger Bronnenberg Mona Brooks Would Never Come . . . Brad Buclienroth Denise Bullock Linda Burger Chris Bushong Bob Busick Brenda Cacy Karen Cam Diane Cameron David Cannon Snore, Snore! snores Harry Hall. I told you not to play that two of clubs, laughs Mike Klose. Seniors 191 Janet Carman Karen Carpenter Sharon Carr Kim Carry Bill Caskey, Jr. Beverly Caton Mike Cavanaugh Debra Chamblin Greg Chatelain Linda Chatelain After all those periods, days, and weeks, this will be the last time I'll sit through this class, thinks Amy Wortman. 192 Seniors Now We Know They'll Neve Shirlee Cook Tim Coppes Bill Cornwell Terry Coy Sharon Crafton Peggy Crane Debra Crawford John Crom Doug Cross Ray Cross v ' slf David Decker s W Roy Devore bme Again! Beth Croy Bradley Currie Scott Curry Linda Daley Richard Daugherty - k I only have to walk that hall a few more times, thinks Ed Romatowski. 'How many more days to go? questions Linda Kellogg. The Daily, Weekl Bob DeWood Kent Dierksheide Carolyn Dilgard Chris Dillon Steve Dillon Kelli Dillon Susan Dindal David Dishong Joe Dorman Stan Doty Cary Downing Debbie Driscoll Cindy Dunlap Chuck Durbin Brenda Edinger Mary Ann Eier Charles Eisenhard Mike EUer Delene Ellinwood Betsy Elsea nd Yearly Routines . . . Debbie Elsea Robin Emenegger Becky Endel Connie Endres Kathy English Diane Ernest Marsh Esch Dennis Evans Patty Eversole Dirk Ewing Chris Fakes David Farabaugh Kathy Farley Sue Carpenter Fraley Lori Farmer Connie Felkner Mike Fenbert Doretta Fenton Jack Firestone Margie Fitzgerald Sue Fitzpatrickd Linda Flavell All The Frier Nancy Flugga Sonny Foor Sue Ford Mark Foreman Debbie Fout 196 Dana Fulk Susan Gaertner Barbara Galuppo Rick Garcia Greg Garman Debbie George Suellen George Kemp Gilts Steve Glazener Norma Golich nps We Made Jim Gonso Christine Gonzales Jane Gonzales Louise Gorr Debra S. Green Linda Haley Barbara Hall Harry Hall Cheri Hardin Sharon Hards Paula Harp Vicki Harris Robert Harrold Mary Alice Hart Mike Hartman 197 David HartzeU Carolyn Hassan Craig Hassan Mike Haupert Del Heath Gary Heistand David Heitmeyer Deb Heldman James Heldman Terry Hemmer Mike Hieks Sue Hiegel Dennis Hill Sue HUvers Elizabeth Hingson Curt Hippensteel Robert Hobbs Linda Hochstettler Carole Hoffman Lee Hogan Lois Hohl Never Forget Thos 'If you don't let go of my arm, I'm 198 Semors Deborah Hoile Frank Holcomb Mark Hollar Dave Holmes Gillian Holzhauzer Kim Hooper Robin Horton Robert Horvath Candy Hosier David Houdeshell Beverly Hover Robert Huff David Huffman Lisa Hugus Regina Hunter ipecial Times Jeanne Huntsman Emily Inbody Roger Inbody Don Inman Cheryl Insley Patrick J aqua scream, whispers Sue Brandman. Seniors 199 Remember How We Laughe 'Miss Sweetie-Pie-Thinker of 1973, poses Kitten Walsh. Hank Keeney Linda Kellogg Gay Kempton Dawii Kern Diana Kinn Theresa Kinn Terry Kirkendall Mike Klose David Koehler Bob Koziel V Ann Jeffries Christine Johnson Bill G. Johnson Bob Johnston Cheryl Jones Jennifer Julien Roger Kranz Kevin Kuns Pat Kurtz Maurice LaForrest Emily Lamme Dennis Laube 'She spilled her precious dessert! laughs the cooking cla nd Joked Away The Hours . . . And, so then, the dumb teacher . . . laughs Dave Cromer. So he went to put his arm around her like this and . . . relates Chris Bushong to her awe-stricken lunch partners. Cindy Lopez Lupe Lopez Clarence Lovell Peggy Lowery Martha Lowry 'He thinks he's smart now that he w Pam Lozier Gloria Lugo Bob Lyon Chris MacDonald Kerry Jane MacDonald In The Senior Loung e Laurie MacDonald Stanley Macke Gary Maddock Rick Maher Mike Malloy Philip Martin Vickie Martin Brenda Massey Laura Mauger James Maurer 202 Mike Benjamin. Smile, says Dick Coleman. They're taking our picture.' Cafeteria, And Even Classes Diane McBrien Teresa McCamey Tim McCamey Pam McCann Dan McCrory Randy McCoy Margie McDonnell Connie McGowen Laurie McGregor Dianne McGuire Tom McKinnell Mary McKnight Dan Menery Tom Meyer Bob Mihaly Bruce Miles Teresa Miles Jo Stanfield Miller Barb Mills Cathy Mills 203 Mike Moore Saundra Moore Sharon Moore Steve Moore Cheryl Moorhead Valerie Moorhead Terri Morger Denise Mowery Leni Mueller Gwen Myers Linda Myers Rocky Naso Rose Naso Marsha Meumann Bob Nicholson Steve Noneman Susan Norris Candyce Nusser Dick Nye Nancy Oates Sue Ohler I Dana Roberson and Kevin Janiski talk with a French Rock group dur- ing their language class. 204 We Broke Some Tradition; Cindy Okuly Mark Oleszczak Mark Oswald Barbara Painter Julie Papenfus Steve Papenfus Jane Patterson Mark Patterson Terese Patterson Beth Pax nd Kept Some, Too. Jim Pelphrey Dave Perkins Don Perkins Donene Perkins Steve Perkins Neil Perry- Eugene Phoenix Dominic Pieranunzio Hilary Plews Diane Poma Sue Postma 205 John Powell Kenneth Powell Sherri Pressnell Susan Price Jenny Quinlan Paul Quiroga Lynn Radebaugh Phyllis Radebaugh Carol Rader Diane Rader Pam A. Rader Pam K. Rader 'Lifebuoy sure does give you a And Dreamed of All The Grea Tom Ramge Steve Rayle Becky Reardon Vicki Redden Kevin Reddick Richard Reinhart Jay Reynolds Karen Ridenour Barbara Riker Alms for the poor? questions Debbie Green. Dana Riker Vincent Rimer Kristie Rishel Laura Robarge f c SB Dana Roberson John Roberts Aglae B. Rogano Louis Rose ■ ■■«, •■ Kim Rousey Vicki Rousey Jennifer Routson Debby Rowe ;s Sue Sheaffer. Tiings We Would Do Vicki Rozelle Bruce Russell Tracy Saltzman Richard Schalk Greg Schall Dennis Schmidt Kathie Schmitz Elizabeth Schramm Kevin Schuette I'm sure I brought that report with me; it must be here somewhere, hopes Craie Line. Tim Schultz Nancy Schulz Chris Schumacher Constance Schumacher Dennis Schwendemann Carol Schwickrath Linda Seim Jeanette Selz Jennifer Selz Doug Senn I can't believe he actually did it, muses Kevin Spitler. OH NO! Here comes the hall monitor, thinks Greg Grohoski. BUI Shade Earl Shaffer Jack Shaffer Dave Shaheen Colleen Shank Randy Shank Dennis Sharninghouse Steve Sharp Susan Sheaffer Vickie Sheffel 208 Our Senior Yea Mary Shell Kathy Sheridan Scott Sherman Tim Sherman Dick Shockey Diane Smith Greg Smith Janelle Smith Linda Smith Paula Smith Randy Smith 7ent Rushing By . . . .. Wendy Shoemaker Robert Simmons Leslie Simpson James Sims Susan Sink I think I'm on 'Candid Camera'? wonders Nancy Schulz. There goes our Senior year; look at it go, say some Senior boys. 209 When Suddenly fl Delbert Snyder Peter Snyder Pamala Sonnett Judy Sparrowe Kevin Spitler Debbie Stahl Richard Stahl Debbie Stauffen Jonathan Stealey Deborah Steffy Connie Stevens Dennis Stevenson Vicki Stine Penny Stiner Bob Stover You should have seen what my date looked like this weekend; what a hunk' says Barb Bennett. Our group had 33% fewer cavities, smiles Don Perkii :eemed To Realize . . . 'How dumb does he think we are? thinks Beth Croy. 'Don't believe this picture because I never sleep in class, drifts Sue Bishop. Debbie Swisher Linda Swope Cynthia Tate Kim Taylor Rita Teatsorth Beth Tesnow Beth Thomas Kathy Thomas Sydney Thomas Steve Thompson Becky Trask Jane Treece Jill Tunnicliffe Jane Unverferth Carol Urschalitz Steve Vandenburg Craig Vandlik Leslie VanRenterghem Cynthia Viertel Clay Vind Seniors 211 Mary Volkmer Sherri Waaland David Walker Sandra Walker Marie Wall Kim Weitz David Wells Tom Wells Cindy Wentz Barbara Whetstone Jeanne White Diane Whitson Louise Wiggins Debbie Wilkin Amy Williams Mike Williams Leslie Wind Nancy Windle Susan Winton That These Were Tl Kitten Walsh B. - Sandy Wareham Mark Warner ML Kathy Weaver Mike Webber 1 212 Seniors ays - - Our Days! LuAnn Wise Debra Wisner Neal Wisner Dave Withrow Gary Wittenniyer Kathryn Wittenmyer John Wolery Mike Wolfinger Mike Wolford Keith Wonderly Sandy Wood Rodney Worrell Gale Worthington Amy Wortman Davm Wyer Demse Wyer Eileen Yawberg Karen Yaxtheimen Ron Young Doris Zehender Rebecca Zehender Bob Cordes Nancy Corder David Benavides Seniors 213 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jennyjulien Craig Line BEST ATHLETES Carol Urschalitz Curt Hippensteel BEST ACTORS Becky Livingstone Denny Slough BEST MUSICIANS Mary Jane Shell Mo La Forest BEST PERSONALITY Anne Brannigan Ted Hipsher MOST CONGENIAL Sue Brandman Rick Garcia BESTPARTIERS Candy Hosier Dave Withrow PRETTIEST EYES Betsy Elsea Greg Schall BEST LOOKING Kim Wietz Kent Dierksheide SEXIEST SMILE Phyll Radabaugh Craig Vandlik LEAST COMMON SENSE Carol Abbott Dave Comer CLASS RADICALS Kitten Walsh Lee Phillips CLASS TROUBLEMAKERS Nancy Oates Greg Grohoske BEST DANCERS Brenda Cassey Mike Hicks CUTEST COUPLE Kathy Lizotte Rick Daughtery SUPERIOR SCHOLARS Becky Reardon Chris Arnold FASTEST TALKERS Gillian Holzhauser Skeeter Romatowski WITTIEST Eric Witter Gwen Myers MOST FUN TO BE WITH Linda Burger Ed Bader BEST KISSERS Kathy Streacker Chris Schumacher BEST SKIPPERS J anna Arras BUI Price BIGGEST FLIRTS Jill Tunicliffe John BUI And This Final Yea The Senior Banquet brought us back to the cafeteria for a last time. Candy stopped partyir Jenny tries to hide her red cheeks . . . 'May I have the envelope, please.' 214 And there was cake for all, the seniors who -were out of here. Fastest talker, Skeeter: We had one gosh darn heck of a good time. (beep) saves Us With Many Many Memories to receive an invitation to one of her parties. Bob Hobbs, along with Jim Wolf and Subterranean Circus provided musical enter- tainment Stahl: She's the only one gaining while trying to weight. Thomas Lee Wilcox September 13, 1955-April 3, 1973 Violent, he was not; But peaceful. Hatred, he had not; But love. Fear, he never knew of; But courage; Turning away, he did not; But reached out Searched he did; And finally found. I luperior or not, Chris couldn't get out of this one. Mary Kathleen English September 3, 1954-July 7, 1973 Come Saturday morning I'm going away with my friend; We'll Saturday spend till the end of the day. Just I and my friend. We'll travel for miles In our Saturday smiles And then we'll move on . . But we will remember long After Saturday's gone. 215 Senior Activities Abbott, Carol: INDIANA UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1; Choir 1; Gymnastics 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; National Merit Commended Student; Regional Scholastic Art Awards; FHS Art Awards. Alborn, Thomas: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Junior Achieve- ment 1 ; Wrestling 1 ; Track 2. Ales, David: Football Manager; Wrestling Manager; Baseball Manager. Alexander, Larry. Allen, Barry. Airman, Joyce: COE 3; 1st place COE Contest Altvater, Ronnie. Armand, Marc. Armstrong, Jeffery. Arnold, Christopher: AMHERST; Debate Team 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Rotary Award 1,2,3; Who's Who in High School; National Merit Society; Valedictorian. Arnold, James. Arnold, Melody. Arnold, Steve. Arras, Janna: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Arras, Steve. Arrendondo, Maria Nieves: Spanish Club; TAMA. Arlington, Richard F.: Track 1,2,3. Autieri, Ann. Babylon, John Bader, Ed: OHIO UNIVERSITY; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Football 3. Bair, Debbie. Baird, Janice. Baker, Todd. Barkey, Dale. Bartchlett, Wayne. Barton, Sandy. Basinger, Bruce. Bastine, Mike: U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Track 2; Student CouncU 2,3. Baza, Dorothy: FINDLAY COLLEGE; Student CouncU 1,3; Junior Achieve- ment 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1; Foreign Exchange Award. Beall, John: MOREHEAD; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Key Club 1,2; Football 3; Golf 3; Student Council 3; National Honor Society; Boys State. Beals, Lori Bean, Mark. Beckford, David. Beekman, Walter. Begin, Douglas. Beltz, Steven. Bender, Jack: Swim Team 1,2,3. Benedict, Juhe: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1, 2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; Choir 1,2. Benjamin, Mark. Benjamin, Sandra. Benjamin, Joe: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Baseball 1,2; German Club 1,3; National Honor Society. Bennett, Barbara: GEORGETOWN COLLEGE; Band; Choir; Orchestra 1,2,3; AFS 3; Operetta; Music Regional Award. Bennett, Ralph. Bennett, Pam. Bensinger, Phyllis. Benson, Mary. Berry, William. Bibler, Becky. Bibler, Bette: MOUNT VERNON NAZARENE COLLEGE; Band 1 2 3' Choir 1,2,3. Bibler, Mark. BindeL Jack: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY;Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Choir 1. Bish, Randy: LSU; Swim Team 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity F 1,2 3; Band 1,2,3; Student CouncU 1. Bishop, Sue: LIMA TECHNICAL COLLEGE; Band 1,2,3; FNA 3. Bledsoe, Michael. Blem, Sharon: OWENS TECHNICAL COLLEGE; DECA 3. Blide, Kathy. Bosworth, David: Track 1. Bower, Cheryl. Bowersox, Barb: Choir 1,2. Bozo, David. Bower, Cheri. Brandman, Sue EUen: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Student CouncU 2,3; Spirit Club 2,3; Pepper Club 2,3; Trojan Yearbook Staff 2,3. Brannigan, Anne Theresa: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Drama Productions 2,3; National Honor Society; Homecoming Court Brant, Bear: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Brauer, Bart. Breidenbach, Toni: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Choir 1 2 3- Operetta 2. Breneman, Trish: Student CouncU 1,2; Ski Club 1. Brewer, Debra Kay: UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Operetta 3. Bright Rene: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Choir 1,2; Student CouncU 2; Operetta 2; National Honor Society. Brigner, Steve. Brinker, Barbara: OWENS TECHNICAL COLLEGE. Brodine, Tine. Brockman, Jim: Basketball 1; BasebaU 1,2,3; Band 1; National Honor Society Bronnenberg, Roger: WYOMING UNIVERSITY. 216 Senior Activities Brooks, Mona: FLOWER HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING. Bourret, John. Brown, Dwight Buchenroth, Brad: FINDLAY COLLEGE; Golf Team 1,2. Bullock, Diane: COLUMBUS BUSINESS COLLEGE; Gymnastics 1,2; Inten- sive Clerical Club 3. Burger, Linda: OHIO UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1; Spirit Club 1; Student CouncU 1,2,3; Girls Track 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Homecoming Court. Bush, David. Bushong, Chris: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1,2,3; Student CouncU 1; National Honor Society Busick, Robert: Band 1,2,3; DECA. Cacy, Brenda: BUTLER UNIVERSITY; Junior Achievement 1; Choir 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3; National Honor Society. Cam, Karen C. Cameron, Diane: Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1,2. Cannon, David: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Wrestling 1 2- DECA. CampbeU, Cory: OHIO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY; Intramurals. Carman, Janet: Intensive Clerical Club 3. Carpenter, Karen. Carpenter-Fraley, Sue. Carr, Sharon: TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Spirit Club 1,2; Pepper Club 1,2. Carry, Kim. Caskey, BUI: Track 1. Caton, Beverly: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Home Economics Award. CatteU, Pam. Cavanaugh, Micheal. Challoner, Pete: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Sk i Club 1 ; Football 1 ; Wrestling 1 Chamblin, Debra: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Charlton, Russell. Chatelain, Gregg: Track 1. Chatelain, Linda. ChUd, Mary. Clemens, Jacki. Clinger, SheUey: Pepper Club 1; COE 3. dinger, Shirley: COE 3. Clingerman, Rosemary. Coates, David: ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. Coleman, Dick: PURDUE; Basketball 1,2,3; Choir 1; Key Club 1,2; Golf 2,3; Varsity F Club 3; National Honor Society; 110% Award in BasketbaU. Colvin, Alan. Comer, David. Connine, Jack. Conrad, WiUiam. Cook-Gephart Shirley. Coppes, Tim. Corbin, William. Cordes, Robert: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Varsity F 1,2,3; BasebaU Manager 1,2,3. CornweU, BUI. Coy, Terry Lee. Crafton, Sharon: Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Choir 1; COE 3. Crane, Peggy: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Crawford, Debbie. Crom, John. Cross, Douglas J.: UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI; Swim Team 1; Student CouncU 1; Band 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3. Cross, Raymond: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Student CouncU 3. Croy, Beth: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Art National Gold Medal. Cunningham, Steve. Currie, Brad: UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI; Drama Productions. Curry, Scott Lee: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Ecology Club. Daley, Linda: Pepper Club 1,2,3, Blue Gold. Daugherty, Rick: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Swim Team 1,2,3; Varsity F 1,2,3; Student CouncU 1; Art Awards; Governors Award; Penny Art Award. Davidson, Sue Ann: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 2,3; National Honor Society. Davis, Carmen. Davis, Cathy Louise: UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO. Davis, Cindy: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Davis, Jerry. Decker, Debra: FINDLAY BEAUTY COLLEGE; Student CouncU 2. Decker, David: Ski Club 2; Student CouncU 3; DECA. Deitelbach, Richard. DeVore, Roy: BOB JONES UNIVERSITY; BasketbaU 1; Thespians 1,2,3; Stu- dent CouncU 1,2; Key Club 1; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; National Thespians. Dewood, Bob: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Junior Achieve- ment 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Drama Productions 1,2; Mr. JA ; Inter- national Thespians. Dierksheide, Kent: HEIDELBERG COLLEGE; Key Club 1,2,3; Student Coun- cU 2. DUgard, Carolyn. DUlion, Chris: Drama Club 1,2,3; Choir 3. DUlion, Steve. DUlion, Ken. Dindak Sue: HEIDELBERG COLLEGE; PSAT Commended Student Dishong, David. Dorman, Joseph. Doty, Stan: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2; Debate 2; National Honor Society. Downing, Cary; Scholastic Gold Key Art Award. DriscolL Debbie; Teen Red Cross 1. Dunlap, Cindy; DAVIS JUNIOR COLLEGE; Spirit Club 1,2,3; Pepper Club Durbln, Chuck: UNIVERSITY OF AKRON; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Varsity F 3; Junior Vice President Edinger, Brenda: Choir 1; Junior Achievement 1;DECA 3. Ei er, Mary Ann. Elsenhard, Chris. EUer, Mike: DECA 3. EUinwood, Elaine. Elsea, Betsy. Elsea, Debbie. Emenegger, Robin. EngfchBK!un': OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; German Club 1; AFS 1; Choir 2,3; Operetta 2,3. Ernest, Diane: COE. Esch, Mark; Student Council 2,3. Esch, Marcha. Fvans. Dennis' LINCOLN TECHNICAL SCHOOL. EveZle, TTtty MICHEAL J. OWENS TECHNICAL SCHOOL; Jumor Ewu Dirk: UNIVERSITYOF VANDERBILT; Swim Team 1,2,3; Varsity F 1. Fakes, Chris. Farabaugh, Dave. Farley, Kathy. Farmer, Beverly. Farmer, Robin. Farmer, Lori. Felkner, Connie. Felkner, Dick. Fento'n!' Doretta: Pepper Club 2,3; Debate Club 2,3; God and Community Fu tone, Jack: EVANGEL COLLEGE; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Track FtegerlhiMargie: FINDLAY COLLEGE; Choir 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3; FTA 3. Fitzpatrick, Sue: Teen Red Cross. ,„,_.,„ FlaveU, Linda: UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY; Majorette 1,2,3; Who s Who, Rotary Award; National Merit Letter. _, ■ - Fleck, Dave: OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY; Ecology Club 2. Fletcher, Kathy: OHIO UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1; Student Councd 2. Flickinger, Michelle. Flugga, Nancy: DECA 3. Fout Debbie: FORT WAYNE INTERNAL BUSINESS COLLEGE; Band 1,2,3. Four, Luanne: DECA. Fowler, Gary: MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Fox, Cindy: Band 1,2,3. Fracker, Rijetta: Choir 2; DECA 3. Frank, Richard: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Drama Club 2; Operetta 3; National FrTkenFieli Tom: UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT; Blue and Gold Staff. Franks, William. Fulk, Dana. Gaertner, Susan: Student Council 2; DECA 3. Galuppo, Barbara: WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spint Club 1,2; Track Team 2. Garcia, Rick: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Gardner, Steve: FINDLAY COLLEGE. Carman, Greg. GatcheU, Marsha: DECA. Gatliff, Robert: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY George, Debbie: ANDERSON COLLEGE; Spirit Club 1,2; Blue and Gold 2, George8 Sue: OWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Blue and Gold 2,3. Gephar't, Mark: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Gibson-Long, Shenie. Gilts, Kemp. Girdler, Suzanne. Glazener, Stephen. Golich, Norma. . _ . c , , .. Gonso, Rod: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; National Honor Society; Scholastic Achievement Award. Gonzales, Christine. Gonzales, Jane. GorflLou TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Choir 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; National Honor Society; Math Award; Rotary Award. Green, Debbie 0.: Choir 1,3. Green, Debbie S.: German Club 1,2,3. Greer, Debbie. „ , , _„„ Griffin, Bonnie: TIFFIN UNIVERSITY; Trojan Yearbook; COE. Grim, Dennis. Grohoske, Greg. Groves, Russell. Hass, Jim: PURDUE; A.V. 1,2,3. Haley, Dawn: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Haley, Linda. HaU, Barbara. HaU, Harry. KtoTDoug: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Hammond, Robert: FORT WAYNE INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE. Hardin, Cheri: EVANGEL COLLEGE. Hards, Sharon. Harp, Paula Jean: RIVERSIDE METHODIST SCHOOL OF NURSING. Harper, Micheal. Harris, Vicki K.: Junior Achievement 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Honorable Mention in Art Harrold, Robert. „ , Ha,t Mary Alice: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2;3; Spirit Club 1 ; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 1 ; Student Councd 1,2.3. Hartman, Michael. HartzelL, David. Hassan, Carolyn: Pepper Club 2; Yearbook 2; Thespians 3. Hassan, Craig. Haupert, Michael: Swim Team 1,2,3; Varsity F 2,3;Juruor Achievement 1,2,3. Heath, Del. Heistand, Gary: OWENS TECHNICAL COLLEGE. Heitmeyer, David. Heldman, Deb. „ n , , „ „ Heldman, James: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Operetta 1,2,3. Hemmer, Terry. Hicks, Michael „ , „ Hiegel, Sue: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; National Honor Society. Hilker, Bobbi Hill Dennis. ffin on Ehzabeth: OWENS TECHNICAL COLLEGE; Drama 1,2; Spirit Club 1 2; Student Council 1,2; Teen Red Cross 1; Operetta 1,2; Campus Life 1,2 Hippensteel, Curt: ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Track 1,2; Varsity F Club 2,3. Kr obert Alan: CULVER-STOCKTON COLLEGE; Student Union Staff; Swim Team 1; Track Team 1. Hochstettler, Linda. ,,.,„., ™ ■•_ c i a Hodges, Doug: BOB JONES UNIVERSITY; Football 1 2,3; Varsity F 2,3 Hoffman, Carole: BALL STATE; Scholastics Art Award, Gold Keys i AwanL Hogan, Lee E.: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Ski Club 1,2,3; A rt A ward HohL, Lois: NURSING SCHOOL IN MINNESOTA; Junior Achievement 1; FNA 1 Hoile, Deborah: HOCKING TECHNICAL SCHOOL; Audio Visual 1,2,3. Holcomb, Frank. HoUar, Mark: HOWELL ELECTRONICS SCHOOL. HollauzDer,VGulian: FINDLAY COLLEGE; AFS 1 ; Chess Club 1; Debate 2,3; National Honor Society. .. „ . ri , Hooper, Kimberly: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Student Councd 1; Ski Club Horton, Robin: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Horvath, Robert: ITT TECHNICAL SCHOOL. Hosier, Candy. HoudesheU, Dave: MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Hover, Beverly: Junior Achievement 1,2. Kob B0oZnGN1GRESENYSTATE UNIVERSITY; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. Huffman, David. Hugus, Lisa. Hummel, Deborah. Hunter, Regina. Huntington, Sara. Huntsman, Jeanne: DECA. [ft b££ OSE ULMAN-INSTriUTE OF TECHNOLOGY; Basketball 1,2,3; Boys State; National Honor Society. iX Cheryl: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3. Janosik, Keith. Jeffene Ann: CINCINNATI SCHOOL OF NURSING; Choir 1,2,3; Caroliers 1,2,3; National Honor Society. Jenkins, Kathy. Johnson, Becky: Teen Red Cross 2. Johnson, Christine. j to B OWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY FootbaU 1,2,3. i rC.™l- HOWARD OHIO NORTHERN; Pepper Club 2. uneOennt Z OHIO K UNIVERSItT Pepper Club 1,2 3 Spin, CtoD 13 Xdent Council 1,2,3; GnU State; Junior Class President; Semo vte President National Honor Society; Rotarian Scholastic Achievement Wd C tizen of the Year; Elks Leadership Award; National Merit Finalist. Keley, Hank: JACKSON UNIVERSITY; FootbaU 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. Keuoyg€,RLtada: UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON; Jumor Achievement 1,2,3; Ski Ket2to a HMTc0H.G°A ,ySTATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Cub 1,2; Blue C D S EVANGEL COLLEGE; Pepper Club 1,2 3; Spirit Club 2; m lllk n Yearbook Staff 2,3; National Honor Soc.ety; Campus Life. Kersten-Smith, Susan: Library Staff 1,2,3; Jumor Achievement 1,2,3. Kingery, Sherri. Kinn, Diana. Kinn, Theresa: COE. K kl-OTIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Key Club 2,3. Kr Roter: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Kunkel, John. Kuns, Kevin. Kurtz, Pat . Senior Activities 217 LaForrest, Moe: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Lamme, Emily. Larbus, John. Laube, Dennis. Laube, Jean: COE. Lauck, Bob. Lavarnway, Ann: ST. FRANCIS; Gymnastics 1. La Warre, Jane: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Carobers 2 3' Operetta 3. Layne, Gary: NAVY. Leach, Chris: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Lear, Linda: CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY. Lentz, Diane: ANDERSON COLLEGE; FNA 1; Campus Life 1,2,3. Lentz, Mike. Leotti, John: TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Drama Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Operetta 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 1. Lerma, Dolores C: Scholastic Art Award. Lerma, Sylvia C: OWENS STATE COLLEGE; Teen Red Cross 1,2; Student Council 1. Leveck, Rick: VICA. Lewis, Paul. Lichtle, Greg: Student Council 1. Line, Craig; BALDWIN-WALLACE; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity F 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; National Honor Society; Boys State ' Little, Janet: OHIO WESLEY AN COLLEGE; Thespians 1,2 3; Choir 1 Operetta 1,2; Distinguished Student Award. Livingstone, Rebecca Lee: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Choir 1,2; Drama 2,3. Lizotte, Katby. Long, Jennifer: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 12 3; National Honor Society. Long, Lori: Junior Achievement 1; Creative Writing Contest Long, Terry. Longworth, Greg. Lopez, Cindy: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2; Girls State. Lopez, Lupe. LovelL Clarence: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Tennis 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Varsity F 1,2. k rl' ,Pegf5y: B0WLING GRE£N SCHOOL OF NURSING; Drama Club 1,2,3; Girls State; National Honor Society ; Campus Life; Who's Who Lowry, Marty. Lozier, Pam: Pepper Club 1 ; Spirit Club 2; Campus Life 1,2,3. Lugo, Gloria: Library Assistant Lynch, Daniel. Lynch, Larry. Lyon, Bob: Junior Achievement 1; DEC A 3. Lyons, Terry. MacDonald, Chris: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Drama Club 1,2,3; Teen Red Cross 1; National Honor Society; National Thespians; National Merit Finalist MacDonald, Kerry: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Drama Club 3. MacDonald, Laurie. Macke, Stan. Maddock, Gary: DENISON UNIVERSITY; AFS Club 1; Key Club 2 3; Tennis learn 3. Maher, Rick: DECA 3. Malloy, Mike: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1 2 3- Orches- tra 1,2,3. Manley, Karen: LIMA SCHOOL OF NURSING. Marquette, Cherie: Pepper Club 1 Martin, Phil: LINCOLN WELDING SCHOOL Martin, Vicki. Martin, William. Massey, Brenda. Mauger, Laura. Maurer James. WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY; Track 1,2; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Varsity F 1,2,3; National Honor Society McBrien, Diane: OWENS TECHNICAL COLLEGE; Junior Achievement 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3. McCamey, Teresa: DAVIS BUSINESS COLLEGE; Junior Achievement 2,3. McCamey, Timmy. McCann, Pam. May, Sherri: COE. McCrory, Dan. McCoy, Randy. McDonnell, Margie. McGowen, Connie. McGregor Laurie: OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1 2 3- Spurt 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Yearbook 2,3; National Honor Society. McGuire, Diane: COE. McKinneU, Tom: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Football 1,2,3; Key Club McKnight Mary. McMuUen, Sue: FINDLAY COLLEGE Menerey Dan: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Swim Team 1,2,3; Varsity F 2 3 vS lw UNIVERSITY 0F ARIZONA; Football 1,2,3; WrestimVl,- '; Mihaly, Bob: TOLEDO UNIVERSITY Miles, Bruce: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1 2 3 Miles, Scott: Baseball Manager 1; VICA 3 Miles, Teresa. Miller, Jo. Mills, Barb. Mills, Cathy. Miracle, Jerry. Moore, Mike: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Basketball 1 Honor's COLLEGE; Pepper Club 1,2,3; FNA 1; National Moore, Sharon. Moore, Steve. HZr Sodciet?ene: WARREN WILS0N COLLEGE; Pepper Club 1; National Moorhead, Cheryl. 21 ft Senior Activities Morger, Terri: Choir 1,2,3; Caroliers 3. Mowery, Denise. Mueller, Leni: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Choir 1,2,3; Ski Club 3- FTA 3 Myers, Gwen Ann: Spirit Club 1,2,3; Pepper Club 3; Choir Myers, Linda: TIFFIN UNIVERSITY; IOE 2,3. Naso, Rocky. Naso, Rose. Neumann, Marcha: Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1,2,3. Newsome, Frances. Nicholson, Robert: PURDUE; National Honor Society; Rotary Award- Distinguished Student Award. Nivison, Dennis. Noneman, Steve: UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI; Key Club 1- Band 1 2 3- Orchestra 2,3; Operetta 2,3. ' ' ■ Norris, Susan. Nusser, Candyce: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Nye, Dick: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Football 3; National Honor Society. Nye, Tim: MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Oates, Nancy: TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1 2 3 Ohler, Sue: EVANGEL COLLEGE; Pepper Club 2,3; Girls State Oleszczak, Mark: TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Wrestling 1,2,3. Orton, Jerry. Oswald, Mark. Painter, Barbara. Papenfus, Jube. Papenfus, Steve. Patterson, Jane. Patterson, Mark. PauL Kurt Pax, Elizabeth. Pelphrey, Jim. Pearson, Donald. Perkins, David: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Track 1 2 3 Perkins, Don: Golf Team 2. Perkins, Donene: FINDLAY COLLEGE; Art Award. Perkins, Bob. Perkins, Steve. Perry, Neil: TIFFIN UNIVERSITY; Audio- Visual Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2 3; American Legion Award. Phillip, Martin. Phillips, Lee. Phoenix, Eugene: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Student Council Pieranunzio, Dominic. Pina, Virginia. Plews, Hillary: SUSSEX UNIVERSITY; Debate Team 3; Speech Team; Tennis leare; Drama Club; National Thespians; AFS. Poland, Jon: Key Club. Poma, Diane: COE; Ski Club 3. Powell, Joha PowelL Kenneth: FINDLAY COLLEGE. Powell Randy. PressnelL Sherri. Price, Susan: COE. Price, Bill L.: Drama Club 1; Band 1 2 Price, William J. Priest Ruth. Puchta, Rick. Quinlan, Jenny: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2; Student Council 1 ; Debate Club 2,3; Speech Club 2,3; Drama 3. Quiroga, Paul. Radabaugh, Lynn: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Wrestling 1; Key Club 1; Band 1. Radebaugh, Phylhs: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 12 3- Choir 1,2,3; Spirit 3; Operetta 2,3. Rader, Carol: Drama Club; Choir 1,2,3; Teen Red Cross 2,3; Operetta 3. Rader, Diane. Rader, Pam A.: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1,2; Student Council 2. Rader, Pam K.: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Thespians 3. Ramge, Tom: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Key Club 1; Choir 1; Band 1. Rasmussen, Dave. Rayle, Dan. Rayle, Steve: Swim Team 1,2. Read, Alan. Read, Tom. Reardon, Becky: MONTANA UNIVERSITY; AFS 1,2,3; Pepper Club 3; Asunder; Rotary Academic Achievement Redden, Vicki. Reddick, Kevin: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1 2 3- Orchestra 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3. Reinhart, Rick: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Boys State; Key Club 1 ; Football 2,3; Varsity F 3; Student Council 1,3. Reynolds, Jay: Football 1. Rice, John. Ridenour, Karen: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Choir 1- Cam- pus Life 2,3. Riker, Barbara: ST. VINCENTS SCHOOL OF NURSING; Latin Club 1. Riker, Dana. Rimer, Vincent Kent: DECA 3. Rishel, Kristie: Teen Red Cross 1; ICC 2,3. Robarge, Laura: Spirit Club 1; Teen Red Cross 1. Roberson, Dana: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1; Thespians 1,2; Citizenship Award. Roberts, Christopher: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Cross-Country 2 3 Roberts, John Bascom: BLUFFTON COLLEGE; Key Club 1,2. Roether, Thomas. Romatowski, Edward Skeeter: OHIO UNIVERSITY; Student Council 1,2,3. Rose, Louis. Rousey , Vicki: ICC; Blue and Gold. Rousey, Kim: ICC. Routs Je™y: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Choir 1,2,3. Rowe, Debby. tWelle Vicki: Junior Achievement 1,2; UbLA. Sl Brace: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Wrestling Team 1. SdrWan Tracy: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3. Sapienza, David. SchalL'Greg OHIO UNIVERSITY; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Varsity F 1,2. Schlarb, Tim. Schmidt, Dennis: Basketball 1. Schmitz, Kathie. Schramm, Elizabeth. „ .. - 0 Schuette, Kevin: PURDUE; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Student Council 1,2. Schultz, Tim. Schumalae7chns: CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA; Football 1,2,3; sthmn ottln'c BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. SchTelmann Dennis: CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CINCINNATI; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Key Club 1,2; Debate 1,2; Student Council 3, Operetta 3. Schwickrath, Carol. „, i , „ o o • ■.. i ■ a Seim Linda: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit 1,2,3. Selz Jeanette: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Drama Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society Rotary Achievement Award; National Thespians. Selz Jennifer- TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Thespians; Drama 1,2; Scholastic Art rDo as OHwlTATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Kev Club 1 2- Rotary Achievement Award; National Honor Society. Shade, Bill: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Tennis Team 1. Shafer,' Debra: WEAVER AIRLINE SCHOOL; Band 1,2,3; Operetta 1; Junior Achievement 1;C0E 3. „ c Shaffer, Earl G.: CEDARVILLE COLLEGE; Junior Achievement 1,2,3, Stu- Sehnarfer°UjnacJk3BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Football 1 Shaheen, David: TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Junior Achievement; Football 2,3, National Honor Society. Shank, Colleen: ASBERRY COLLEGE; Latin Club 1. Shank, Randy. Sharninghouse, Dennis. Sharp, Steve: Football 1,2; Track 1; Varsity F 2,3; Student Councd 2. SheXf'su'e: MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY; Teen Red Cross 1,2; National Honor Society; Scholastic Art Awards. Sheffel, Kevin: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Track 1,2;DECA 3; Student Council 3. Sheffel Vickie: PATRICIA STEVENS COLLEGE. ShelL Mary Jane: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Student Councd 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pepper Club 2,3; Choir 2. Sheridan, Kathy. Sherman, Scott Wayne: Scholastic Gold Key Art Awards Sherman, Timothy: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Footba 12; Band 1 Shockey, Richard: ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL SCHOOL; Football 1 Shoemaker, Wendy: TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Choir 1,2,3; Junior Achieve- ment 1,2,3. ShnmoSLrt: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Simpson, Les: Student Councd 1; Choir 1,2; ICC. Sims, James: YOUNGSTOWN S.U. Sink, Susan. . Slagel, James: FINDLAY COLLEGE; National Honor Society Slough, Dennis: UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA; Ecology Club; Key Club, Drama Club; National Thespians. Smalley, Steve: TECHNICAL SCHOOL. Smith, Bruce. Smith, Cindy. - r-i u a. PTA Smith, Debra: WITTENBERG; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Pepper Club 2, FTA 3; National Honor Society. Smith, Diane: Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; COE 3. Smith, Linda: DECA 3. orrT,„ Smith, Greg: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. Smith, Janelle. Smith, Randy: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Snyder, Delbert: ANDERSON COLLEGE; Tennis Team 1; Campus Lite. Snyder', Pete: Band 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Golf Team 1,2. Solomon, Daniel: VICA. Sonnett, Pam. Sparrowe, Judy: Gymnastics 1; Pepper Club 2; COE ■ ,. Spitler, Kevin: WITTENBERG; Key Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, St Vebbie: TOLEDO HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 2,3; National Honor Society; La Sertoma Y outh Leadership Service Award. Stahl, Rick. fteakyrJo NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3. Steffy, Deb: Tennis 2; Thespians 1. Sterling, David. Stevens, Connie: COE. Stevens, Judy: Choir 1,2,3. Stevenson, Dennis. Stine'Jpemy: BOWLING GREEN SCHOOL OF NURSING; Junior Achieve- ment 1. Stover, Bob. Strait, Mike. Stratton, Pamela. Streacker, Kathy: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court. Struble, John. Summers, Deb. Swinehart, Jeannee. Swisher, Debbie. Swope, Linda. Tate, Cynthia: TIFFIN ACADEMY; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit 2,3. Taylor, Kimela. Teatsorth, Rita. Tellez, Laura. Tesnow, Beth. Thomas, Beth. Thomas, Greg. .... Thomas, Kathy: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band Majorette 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Operetta 1,2,3; Student Councd 3. Thomas, Sydney. Thompson, Steve. Trask, Becky. Treece, Jane. Tunnicliffe,Jill. Unverferth, Nancy. Urschaiitz, Carol. Valentine, William. Vandenburg, Steve. Vandhk, Craig: OHIO UNIVERSITY; Varsity F 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3. Van Renterghem, Lesli: FINDLAY COLLEGE. Vanscoit, Ardella. Viertel, Cynthia. Vind, Clayton. Volkmer, Mary: TOLEDO UNIVERSITY; Choir 1; Pepper Club 2,3. Waaland, Sherri. Walker, David. Walker, Jean: Spirit Club 1. Wall, Bonita: Pepper 1,2. Wall, Marie: MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 1,2,3; Student Councd. W eham Sandy: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Gymnastics 1; Spirit Club 1; Choir 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3; FTA. Warner, Mark: Student Councd 1,2; Baseball 1. Weaver, Kathy: COE. Webber, Mike: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3. Weitz Kim: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Choir 1,2 3; Pepper Club V. Spirit Club 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Operetta 2,3; Caroliers 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Queen 3. Wells, Dave: OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY; Track 1,3; Chemistry Award. Wells, Tom: Track Manager 1. WheSo Barbara: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; White Jeanne: MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY; Student Councd 1,2; Pepper Club 1; Spirit Club 1;JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3. Wlutson, Diane: UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3, Orchestra 3. _. . _. „ Wiggins, Louise: TOLEDO HOSPITAL; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2. Wdcox, Tom. WUkin, Debbie: Band 1,2,3. Williams, Amy: Student Councd 1 ; Gymnastics 1,2. Williamson, Paul. WindieLeNaencByanBOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, Pepper Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 1,2,3; Trojan Yearbook Editor; National Honor Society, National Merit Commendation. Winton. Susan- MIAMI UNIVERSITY; Ski Club 3. . Wis LuAnn BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Choir wfsner, Debra: OWENS TECHNICAL SCHOOL; Band 1; DECA 3; Junior wter,CNea,: KENT STATE UNIVERSITY; Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Orches- tra2. Withrow, David: Wrestling 1,2; Football 2. Wittenmyer, Gary: Swim Team 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity F 1,2,3. Wittenmyer, Kathryn. Witter Eric: Track 1 ; Cross Country 1,2; Varsity i 1,2. Wolery John: MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Ml Jim: Basketball 1; Student Councd l,2,3;Key Club l;Sophomore Class President; Drama 2; Student Councd Vice President 2. Wolfing, Michael. Wolford, Carol. Wolford, Mike. Wonderly, Keith. Wood' DAVIS JUNIOR COLLEGE; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pepper Club 2; Student Councd; Music Awards. WorrdeU,d'RRodney: CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY; Track 3; National Honor Wo'rthineton Gale: Thespians 1; Student Councd 3; Weaving Award. Wortnan Amy: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY; Pepper Club 12,3; Spirit Club 1,2,3. Wyer, Dawn: BUSINESS SCHOOL; COE. Wyer', Denise: Blue and Gold. Yantis, Larry. , Young, Ron: Football 1,2,3; Varsity F 2,3; Drama 3. YaXSn: S G E tItE NIVERSITY; Pepper Cub 1,2; Spirit 2. Zehender, Doris: Thrift Award. Zehender, Rebecca: COE. Senior Activities 219 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES FAMOUS BRAND COSMETICS CAMERAS-FILM SANDERS CANDY DELIVERY SERVICE bess sbreue sbop Feminine Apparel, Accessorial and Qifts 831 Soulh Mais Street FiadUq. Ohio 43840 222 Advertising Mr Bill Wonders helps yearbook editor Nancy Windle select pictures for an ad spread. He owns the House of Portraits in Findlay with other divisions in Fostoria and Bowling Green. HOUSE OF PORTRAITS Photographic Excellence In Natural Color Black and White or Oils 833 South Main 423-7181 Certified Professional Photographers Portraitures Color Weddings Candids Black White School and Annuals Advertising 223 1 . Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1973 THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY DOW Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1973 From the Men and Women of KODAK-PROCESSING LABORATORY 224 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1973 GRADUATING CLASS Cooper V TIRES y. We care coope Cooper Service ;OOPER TIRE RUBBER COMPANY Advertising 225 AIRE-FLO HEATING AND APPLIANCE INC. 319 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-5057 DECKERS MENS WEAR 222 S. Main 422-5539 BENNETT'S FURNITURE McComb, Ohio NORTHWESTERN OHIO'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS 226 Advertising B J PHOTO INC. Congratulations Class of '73 505 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-0016 Mow you have a special milk to fit the life you live from Borden BORDEN'S Borden Homogenized for Growing People Borden Pro-Line for Active People Borden Lite-Line for Beautiful People Borden Skim-Line for Diet-Conscious People Milk Ice Cream 429 Trenton Ave. 423-3737 CARL'S GLASS REPAIR 410 Howard St. 422-7210 BATH BOUTIQUE 445 Clinton Court 422-3285 Fine Gifts Stationery FASHION 70 823 S. Main, Suite 201-203 Congratulations Class of '73 sai? U home center VISIT OU FIREPLACE DEPARTMENT BLANCHARD VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY State Rte. 224 West 422-7242 THE COLONY HOUSE East 507 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio West 526 S. Main St. Advertising 227 Congratulations to the Class of '73 OHIO BANK Main Office 236 S. Main North Branch Motor Bank 1330 N. Main 215 E. Crawford PAYNE ELECTRIC INC. Commercial — Industrial Residential New Construction Maintenance 24 Hour Service 2641 North Main 424-0261 228 Advertising Rapid change, flexibility, and the need to find original solutions to unique problems— that's what the future looks like to many people. What role will you play? It's hard to imagine. Be sure of one thing. Considering the pace of change, what you learn now and throughout college is likely to be outdated by the time you go to use it. Industry says they can train a person in six months for the job they want. What they need are people who can adapt, who have a broad background on which to build a good sense of judgment. It's in the liberal arts tradition that you are challenged to find out who you are, what you consider important, why you act the way you do. And the most effective creative people are those who understand themselves. At Findlay College your education is built around the liberal studies program -courses that callenge you to answer the questions of values, personal goals, society's direction. Findlay College prepares its students not merely for tomorrow, but for a lifetime of learning. Give your future some serious thought. Think about what contribution you want to make to your world. And if you decide that a liberal arts education is for you, think about Findlay College. We'll be happy to send you more information. Write to the director of admissions or call (419) 422-8313. We can arrange campus tours or an overnight weekend visit. need those men and women who are trained in the liberal arts tradition — those whose minds are drawn to the larger questions of society's future and its well-being. — John J. Powers, Jr. former president and board chairman of Pfizer International HNDLAY COLLEGE FINDLAY. O HIO 45840 Advertising 229 MARATHON OIL COMPANY FINDLAY, OHIO Advertising 230 LUMBERTOWN Hancock County's 1st and Largest Cash V Carry Lumberyard Home Center 422 Student On The Job Training Is A Growing Part Of Our Growing Business LUMBERTOWN Where You Drive Home The Savings JAQUA'S SPORTING GOODS Downtown Findlay Opposite Courthouse JACKSON'S FURNITURE 461 East Main Cross Fine Furniture Carpeting Draperies Advertising 231 KIRKPATRICK- HAWKINS FUNERAL HOME 500 Lima Avenue Findlay, Ohio jVaAppliances ales and Service 401 S. Blanchard Street Findlay, Ohio 423-1816 SYLVANIA Stereo and Color TV GENIE Garage Door Operator GIBSON Refrigeration-Dishwasher- Freezer and Ranges LARGEST DISPLAY OF TV IN OUR AREA 232 Advertising Congratulations To The Class of '73 MILLER'S LUNCHEONETTE 203 N. Main Findlay, Ohio Today's world is made up of yesterday's graduates . . . Tomorrow it's your job. BEST WISHES THE NATIONAL LIME AND STONE CO. Findlay, Ohio Findlay's Finest Shoppe Specializing in Lighting A Dash of Yesterday A Touch of Today Modern as Tomorrow MULTIPLE PRODUCTS ELECTRICAL LIGHTING 41 1 Lima Avenue Findlay-Phone 422-4538 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '73 221 Crystal Avenue Findlay, Ohio l': J3 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE KAMINSKY BROS JEWELERS 414 S. Main Findlay, Ohio MOREY'S Magazines Hardbacks Paperbacks Greeting Cards Candy Newspapers Tobacco Pipes NOVELS The Complete Newsstand Morey's 501 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Advertising 233 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 FINDLAY DIVISION Whirlpool JL CORPORATION SERVING SENECA WOOD HANCOCK COUNTIES CORPORATION BANK ... but rife, f WW ef riteHo£ TRI-COUNTY NATIONAL BANK B52 WESTERN AVENUE PHONE 422-1912 THE TARBOX-McCALL STONE CO. Manufacturers of Crushed Stone FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 234 Advertising Antiques and Gifts Phone 423-4525 rhc 6ip of the Bell 214 West Front Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Shop Keepers Kay Chesebro Marge Bell TRICO PLATE GLASS CO. 445 E. MAIN CROSS ST. FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 PHONE (419) 422-3400 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL GLAZING -MIRRORS -AUTO GLASS MARK IV AIR CONDITIONING - TUB ENCLOSURES - SHOWER DOORS Mon. 12:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 DOG -N-SUDS We make alot of things better 701 Trenton Ave. Findlay iJk •— ar. y pan TV a STEREO -ttcrtp0in£ APPLIANCES IN THE HEART OF DOWHTOWN FTKDUY, OHO Gifts -:- Dinnerware -:- Records Hours Mon. - Thurs. 5 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. - 5 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. - 5 a.m. - 6 p.m. When you're just a little hungry and want something sweet and light, Roll on over to the Donut King anytime day or night. TASTY-TATERS POTATO CHIPS Over 40 Years Experience Made Fresh Daily 237 Prospect Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone 422-1365 Advertising 235 STRALEYS Coffee Shoppe Dairy Bar Barbecue Ribs Chicken 422-5516 81 6 Tiffin Open 7 days - 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. ROYAL TIRE SERVICE Tires 615 Trenton Ave. Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-9612 Uniroyal-Dunlap Hercules Tires Motor Tune up Wheel Alignment Do you miss your trash man as much as he misses you? Our Bag is collecting trash SANITATION SYSTEM INC 108 Jefferson St. 422-6282 Brakes 236 Advertising Good Mornings Start with GIfye Rrtwbliratt- tmtH r — the speakers of the house — I WW I r IN FM10Q5 Compliments of PARKER LUMBER COMPANY 222 W. Crawford St. 422-0952 BUILDING-REMODELING WILSONS SANDWICH SHOP 600 S. Main St. yOflm HAJMBURGS and FROSTED MALTS PORTER MUSIC COMPANY, INC. HAMMOND ORGANS FISCHER STEREO STEINWAY, YAHAMA, KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANOS CONN AND SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS 530 S. Main St. Findlay.Ohio Across From Marathon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL ELECTRIC CO FINDLAY.OHIO Advertising 237 PRESTIGE PORTRAITS 516 S. Blanchard Findlay, Ohio NAPOLI PIZZERIA People Pleasing Pizza 208 East Sandusky Findlay, Ohio 422-4709 MYER'S BODY SHOP Over Eighty Years Combined Experience Expert Color Finishing Expert Refinishing 1815 Blanchard Ave. Rt. 37 422-1231 238 Advertising PEPSI -COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Findlay, Ohio QUICK PRINT 109 South Main Street 423-8606 BINDEL'S MAYTAG HOME APPLIANCE CENTER m MAYTAG Automatics Dryers Wringers Dishwashers Disposals Porta-Washer-Dryer 214 South Main The Best Sound Around FELLERS ELECTRONICS 310 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio Tandberg - Dual - Acoustic Research Craig - Electro-Voice - Koss 422-6954 OHIO CONVEYOR SUPPLY INC. 1310 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-3825 Belt, Chain, and Overhead Conveyors Congratulations Class of '73 J. R. PACK INSURANCE AGENCY 520 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone 423-9145 Representing Federal Mutual Insurance Company Division of Kemper Insurance NISWANDER JEWELERS 325 South Main Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-8142 ZIEROLFS Clothes Men Like Downtown Findlay 422-7512 Advertising 239 Anytime By Appointment Phone 422-7901 Weisenberger Findlay Monuments M. A. Bob Weisenberger 134 N. MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 Office Hours 1:00 - 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 - 12:00 Sats. SOUTH SIDE 6 Fine Selection of Wines - Champagnes Beers Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1973 SCARBROUGHS MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 1809 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 116S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio 422-7422 VEL-JAMES BEAUTY SALON, INC. AND LA MAISON DE CHEVEUX 315 East Sandusky Findlay, Ohio 423-1135 What your job competition tomorrow... will be wearing this year Consider this — employers know how valuable Air Force training is. The finest schools teach top-pay skills like jet engine mechanic, electronic data process- ing, avionics, accountant and hundreds of other technical and administrative special- ties. Are you willing to let the other guy have all this — plus good pay, paid vacations, the very best of medical care and travel and excitement, too. Get the jump on your competition — See your Air Force Recruiter for the full story. Find yourself in the United States Air Force Compliments of Thomas since 188 Jewelers 409 S. Main St. Phone:422-3775 FINDLAY, OHIO QUALITY JEWELRY AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1887 240 Advertising J. C. Penney Sears Britts Gray Drug Nobil Shoes Hobby Center Radio Shack Osterman Jewelers Peggs Shoes Paul Harris Center Barber Shop Jo-Ann Fabric Household Finance Singer Sewing Center Alice Shop Hello Shop Findlay Toggery Raymond Carroll Salon THE FINDLAY PRINTING SUPPLY CO. s Printing Plant, Office Furniture and School Supplies (419) 423-2551, 318 W. Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 v H KINGSBERRY HOMES GEORGE J. EDE BUILDING REALTY CO. Findlay, Ohio George J. Ede 422-0464 727 North Main Street ©airs Sincere Congratulations To The Class of 1973 GAIR'S Ladies' Fashions 333 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Grumbacher Brushes, Colors Artists' Materials 242 Advertising Dean and Barry Paints Wall Coverings Michael Dulgem, Mgr. Congratulations Graduates Interest rolls at sunrise when you Let Hancock Help - . HANCOCK SAVINGS 'G . % AND LOAN COMPANY RD • CORNER S. MAIN i 6th -CORNER I Findlay. Ohio 45840 ■ Phone 419 423-9232 : . O 5o7sJMIn sT.-1917 TIFFIN RD- CORNER S. MAIN Bth-MRNEH W. SANDUSKY 8 CORY Advertising 243 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 FORNES BRAKE SERVICE Brakes Specialists Since 1929 123-125 E. Front St. Findlay, Ohio HOUSE OF COLOR State Route 224 East HOSLER CORBIN Insurance and Bonds 222% South Main St. 422-2822 Findlay, Ohio FRONTIER WESTERN FOODS 520 South Main St. 244 Advertising HANCOCK COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Wiggins Motor Sales Treadway Buick-Opel Inc. Harrington Chevrolet Cadillac Company Duffield Motor Co. Waltman Ford Inc. Kibsgard Sports Car Center Willard Sales and Service Jim Herrin Pontiac Inc. Findlay Plaza Volkswagen Inc. Advertising 245 HANCOCK COUNTY FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS ASSOC. Arend Oliver Sales Bowman Implement, Inc. Case Equipment Center Findlay International Smith Farm Implement Streacker Tractor Sales HILLCREST GOLF CLUB Congratulations Class of '73 Kotlarczyk Brothers 1-75 and W. Bigelow FENSTERMAKERS SHOES Conveniently Located In Downtown Findlay 415 S. Main St. 422-2232 FINDLAY FLORISTS ASSOCIATION The Bo-Ka Shop Koehler's Flower Shop Flowerland Sink's Flower Shop Waaland's Florists good Vear TIRES Home of the Polysteel Tire 1831 Tiffin Avenue 423-8322 246 Advertising WORTMAN INSURANCE Best Wishes from Wortman's 301 E. Main Cross 422-8932 '- Think of us as a V. J: BREAD BANK ...if you're going to stash your cash . . . stash it at the first place. — © FDIC TOStf IN FINDLAY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANKING LOCATIONS o337 SOUTH MAIN STREET 2120 NORTH MAIN STREETC735 TIFFIN AVENUE03OO EAST SANDUSKY Congratulations Class of 1973 HANCOR INC. PHONE 422-5852 FINDLAY HARDWARE 57 220 S. Main St. Findlay' s True Hardware Store Findlay. Ohio NEXT TO THE GAS COMPANY ' COMPLETE PAINT DEPT. - POWER TOOLS - MOWERS PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL • BUILDERS SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES HOUSE OF AWARDS 437 East Sandusky Street FINDLAY INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED Phone 422-2868 All Work Guaranteed FINDLAY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Smith Corona - NCR - Remington Sales Service On All Makes Since 1926 John Harford Owner 108 West Front St. Findlay, Ohio 43840 400 Walnut Findlay 422-1306 HANCOCK READY-MIX INC. 816 Cord Street 248 Advertising Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1973 BRINDLES WAYSIDE FURNITURE 2716 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio I wmemm smm  ' i w l uhow 70fFee p iwAme •• sooreeet i Miwrcwc.emP UMejmmt twin sir, mrrefst. ■ --••'« DIETSCH BROTHERS Congratulations To The Class of 73 400 W. Main Cross 422-4474 BROOKSIDE PHARMACY 1331 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 423-7331 UadenAip i fuu Dty %eaxi p CLEANING ■ LAUNDRY 116 East Main Cross Street Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-7924 S:«nil m HffCtWHIKiCa, Advertising 249 Compliments of: DON COURTNEY REALTOR 232 Center St. COLDREN FUNERAL HOME 422-2323 205 W. Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio OH€ HOUR mRRTinizinif. THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING CAMPUS CLEANERS COUNTRY MARKET 1404 N. Main Street Findlay, Ohio Congratulations To The Class of '73 State Route No. 224 W. 422-1031 PALM STEAK HOUSE Phone 422-9562 320 West Main Cross The Staff of the 1973 TROJAN wishes to thank all those who have contributed to make this book possible. 250 Advertising I bu deserve a break today; so get up and get away to... McDonald's ■ I® 751 Trenton Ave. Findlay, Ohio PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Robert Stealey, M.D. John Lloyd, M.D. Robert Brown, M.D. H. 0. Crosby, M.D. M. W. Feigert, M.D. Thomas Darnall, M.D. Raymond Tille, M.D. Manuel Sarmina, M.D. Robert E. Fuller, Att. August Mazza, M.D. Smithson and Mick, M.D. Joseph Barkey, M.D. Hinton, Noble, and Bryant, Att. Herbert A. Mahler, M.D. Frank Cosiano, M.D. M. D. Bair, O.D. B. J. Roberts, D.P.M. Loren Senn, M.D. 1225 Tiffin Ave. PATRONS Anast Insurance Agency Black Warner's Capital Tires Crystal Shoe Repair D's Pancakes Eddy's Flying Service F R Garage Findlay Food Center Findlay Police Department Firestone Stores First Federal Savings and Loan Groman's Music Store Hal's Barber Shop Hochstettler Grain Co. Jack Leach, B. F. Goodrich John Sausser Steel Co. Lammers Outdoor Advertising Marvin Motors Mary Ellen's Uniform Shop Milo Smith Interor Exterior Painting Northside Pharmacy Party-Time Carryout The Photo Center Powell Radio T.V. Strum's Market Sue's Salon of Styles Advertising 251 As another year closes, we have put aside one mo small part of our lives. But it can never be complete forgotten. We will always look back on the many mei ories, happy and sad alike. It is my hope that the 1973 TROJAN will help remember all that we have experienced this year. Wheth in sports, music, clubs, activities, or just school life general, we can all search out a piece of ourselves, almost forgotten experience, a good time with a friend very special moment. We, the staff of the TROJAN, have tried to collect tl and give it back to you, that you mi ght give it the ve individual meaning it holds for you alone. Special than must go to Paul and Duane, our Anchor representativi and to the advisors and staff that put this all together. Now, we give this book to you, as a memento of our pasts, but we ask you to keep these memories whe they must be kept-in the past-and look ahead to t future that awaits. X .0 N 252