Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

THE TROJAN I I XUL I I  MIHim Findlay High School 1 200 Broad Avenue Findlay OH 45840 I (I The Outside Looking In - Inside Looking Out The Julie Larick brushes away a piece of lint from her watercolor paper. These pep band members concentrate on play ing the right notes at the basketball ga- Have you ever taken a good look at our school lately? Not |ust the inside but the outside too? If you have, then you probably have seen on the inside the classrooms where all your friends are. Some of them are hard at work studying and oth- ers, of course, are disrupting class and just having fun. Teachers standing in front of the class pres- enting a lesson and sometimes pounding phrases into your head that you have never even heard of. They are seen giving special help to their students and assigning homework of which we all know, some students do not even do. What would our school do without the principals and their secretaries. You see them hard at work getting ready for a new school year and then follow- ing through with the new policies they have set up. Cooks and Custodians?? What do they do for our school. The cooks prepare a meal for 2,000 stu- dents each day. What would it be like to cook that much? And of course our custodians. They clean up the school and get it in shape for the next day with everything spotless. Every day, the same old things; Pick up after the students that litter; but the matrons and custodians are needed. Last but not least you see all of the students roaming the halls. Just ask a sophomore what a large high school is like to find your way around on the first day of school. Then there are the more experienced students, the Juniors. They have had more time to get to know the place. Then the Sen- iors who just can't wait to graduate. Now take a look at the outside; you see the beau- tiful school that you attend every day. You see the new parking lot for the teachers and the freshly paved parking lot for the students in bacK. There are the junior highs with all those freshmen who think the high school is so great — Boy do they have a lot to lea rn — and they are looking forward to that special moment when they can say they go to FHS. The high school is really more than you think. Just think, if It wasn't for schools and teachers — where would everybody be? If we don't have educa- tion, we wouldn't get good )obs. If we don't have good jobs, we don't have good pay and you know it IS not easy to live with these rising prices! So be thankful for our schools — we need them. Remember this — THE OUTSIDE IS LOOKING IN — for an education. THE INSIDE IS LOOKING OUT — for the future and better opportunities. Dr. William Manuel makes the closing remarks at the football banquet MIDDLE: Up-to-date Information ABOVE; Remember the snow storm that look our five calamity days??? 2 THEME Rita Pina and Cathy Johnson pose on the school's tractor that is used to clear the snow. 1 7 Scott Dufford, John Wolf and Jeff Shingler walk through the gym while on their way to classes. Pedal Power! This is still a good means of transportation with no pollution. Many hours of hard work the lockers tor the boys. are spent in decorating Time's passing — are you? Don't let time slip away in your life. Have fun while you can and enjoy every minute. THEME 3 WHERE IT'S ALLAT. . . 6 2g 6S 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 9S moJUY 1 14 PEOPLE 12g 196 INSIDE AND OUT. . . TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 to 9D9iq 90in 6 otni yeId to bnuom 6 asqsiie notfuH noQ .Yi9ftoq ■9tBD 9rlt to 9no tuo Y t tiorlS nEnS bne ,i9QiloH nivsX .29rlDnul a'sngt .9iom sono atn9bufe gril Yd bisgrl ai no2a9l Yiofairl auomst airIT 9uld n6900 9rtl bglisa audmuloO — SeAT Don Hutton shapes a mound of clay into a nice piece of pottery. Kevin Holiger, and Brian Short try out one of the cafe teria's lunches. 1492 — Columbus sailed the ocean blue. This famous history lesson is heard by the students once more. OAHYUFE 7 Patty Reagan Jamie Whithaus 8 HOMECOMING Findlay struggles for the ball with Mansfield in the Homecoming football game. Scott Dufford trie-. really hard to off that ninskin. Those Were the Days 1 i -m |RW • b'l'S 1 h rf 11 r it1 ' M P' Xdi  , H i i' S : t-J ■p-rf . J J ' ur i cr oui. wfcar Uwe dr ci { Uu Obf We also had our first annual Gong Show Tuesday « d WednevJ r I won't go into ' -••' ' - ■ '•-- ' - - .-.- •--— -- - immature stud :' Marry thanks tr ' spirit, and Better .„ck r.ti: f r, ' ' r.- i' '  — ' i f' -' i-:; ence will grow up But the week wasn't over v«t The Hofnecommg k-J'-' . •.•i around 6:30 Friday evenir and ran t om Centra! Donnell Stadium T t+i me th.e y w? , -Tho  and among the Shop Quartet i- float, an FHS Fa-:. , . ' twenties; several cheeneaoing iioats 'wn diifererii ■: Band; and last tKil not least rode the Homecommo '' nominees in ftashy old fasnioned ca' Jeft Gephart and Miss Janis Heskert. A . FoJiowing the parade was the tootti offered a chance to visit with returmrvg yfaOuaiei, i -.; ;■'- : r watched the garrw saw the Mighty Trojans overw .e'm i copw 's Saturday ntght was the Homecoming dance, wh.c '- '. ■ described m one word GREAT! The t and, food, and Oeco-r - were all good and even some of the football locks overcame t-e _ - . ways and danced a tmle So the Homecoming weeh f ina v ended — ai teast umrf rieA year Our appreciation goes to the FHS Student C':-;-'-- ■ ' ■: - g us a week filled with fun Terry Healer and Dee Boyer study the ptay being made or. the f««. It appears to have been chilly that mght. MIDDLE: Tim Babcock is putting the finishing touches on the Senior Class homecoming float. ABOVE: 1977 HOMECOMING COURT: Jeff Gephart, Letsa Oakes, Kurt Jefferies, Patti Reagan, Bob Schuu, Sandy Doy)e« Steve Dean, Cathy Wise, Randy Mowery, Jamie Whithaus. Inexpressible joy is in her face as Sandy Doyie becomes 77-78 Homecomina Queen HOMECOMING 9 Homecoming Memories Mr. Heater and his wife Judy display their talent of fast dancing. Chris Kern, the president of Student Council leads the Homecoming festivities at Donnell Stadium. These students enjoy the Homecoming Dance held in the High School Cafeteria. These students take a lm,e rest after a fast dance. Many students attended the 1 978 Homecoming Dance. r. Fulme r and Mr Asel carr, the chalkboard to ■■Those Were The Days. 10 Winter Formal — Silver Dreams Rick Bell and Margaret Bellamy dance to the music of the Lee Howard Band. Silver Dreams was the theme of this year's Winter Formal. A lot of preparation was taken to make the dance a success. Work started on Sat- urday morning and was completed by time of the dance. The snow sure did get in the way of a lot of activities this year; one of which was the Winter Formal. Febru- ary 4, was the first scheduled date for the dance, but because of the 'Great 1 978 Blizzard it had to be postponed until February 25, 1978. The band was from Ann Arbor, Michigan. It was the Lee Howard Band and at least 200 people were pres- ent. Many students and their dates proved to be another John Travolta, doing dances from Saturday Night Fever. Joe Snow and Erica Hennigs display their dancing talent. They were just two of the 200 people that attended. WINTHJ FORAAAL 1 1 SHOWBOAT This year the FIndlay High Music and Theatre departments chose to revive one of America's great masterpieces, Show Boat. It is the only American musical of the 1920's to be per- formed today. It has enjoyed three Broadway revivals in 1932, 1946, and 1966 as well as three motion picture versions in 1929, 1936, and 1 95 1 . The original libretto has been altered to suit changing tastes, racial attitudes and the differing aesthetics of stage and screen, but its endurance has made the work a classic. The show has had a glittering history. It is based on Edna Fert)ers novel, but there are some differ- ences. In the novel. Magnolia is only 13 when Julie leaves and plays on the stage many years before Ravenal enters the scene; Andy is swept overboard when Kim is a young girl; Julie becomes a secretary to a Chicago gambler; Kim becomes successful on the stage and marries a famous producer and Magnolia goes back to manage the Cotton Blossom after Parthy's death. But what is most important is that Kern and Hammerstein combined to write the classic that lives today. With the pruning complete, Show Boat became more than a musical comedy. It was a musical play, a drama-withsong, that could not help but touch upon the life of anyone who viewed it. One of the most remarkable features is the role of Magnolia who appears to be the first character in the entire literature of the American Musical Theatre to change and mature before the audience's eyes. This type of change is what seems to typify our production. Many new things were tried this year. One cannot fail to notice the set. This is the first year in a long time that the set has played such an important part in the produc- tion. It would not have been possible if Ned Pahl and the carpentry classes had not been willing to build the structure. Cooperation did not stop here. Vicki Hardesty, the librarian, found a book on the history of all the productions of Show Boat and was willing to make special arrangements to pur- chase it. With a new orchestral director, some changes were also made. Two nights of nothing but music rehearsals before the show were tried. Dave Han- son and Don Jefferies tried to set the tempo of the songs t)etween the orchestra and soloists. Peg Fir- min took charge of all the dancing with small rehearsals for such scenes as Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man of Mine and Life Upon the Wicked Stage. Besides all of the chorus lines, the mam charac ters in this year's production were; Gaylord Rave- nal Tod Morger; Magnolia Hawks, Linda Daugh- tery; Captain Andy Hawks, Chris Kern; Parthy Hawks, Beth Benschneider; Frank Schultz, John Gordon; Ellie Mae Chipley, Erica Hennigs; Steve Baker, Dave Akin; and Julie (Dozier) LaVerne, Lee Ann Morgan. Congratulations to all those that par- ticipated — A JOB WELL DONE! ABOVE RIGHT Dave Akin and Lee Ann Morgan portray Steve Baker and Julie IjVerne. MIDDLE RIGHT: Beth Benschneider gives Chris Kern the devil for something. RIGHT: Sara Ringle plays Mrs. O Brien the landlady of the apartment complex. FAR RIGHT: Tod Morger and Linda Daughtery star the show as Magnolia and Gaylord Ravenal and fall in love BELOW: This is a view of the showboat and cast. ABOVE; Chris Predmore gives a little harem dance. 12 SHOWBOAT FAR LEFT: Rich Corning as Valloo the sheriff seems to be a little upset. LEFT: Celia Cronenwett gives John Zoll a look of disgust. MIDDLE LEFT: Rick McCartney, Keith Risser, Ken DeHass, Mike Logsdon and John Zoll sing the old favorite of Old Man River. BELOW: One of the most difficult |obs is to get tf e makeup on right as Lee Ann Morgan knows. MIDDLE LEFT: Rick Burke and Brad Gerken sing at the World's Fair. Lee Ann Morgan sings the song about her B RIGHT: John Gordon and Erica Hennigs dance as the team of Schuitz and Schuitz. ■SHOWBOAT- 13 An In and Outside Look Have you ever had one of those days when you run down the hall as fast as you can saying, Today I won't be late! and )ust as you get there the teacher shuts the door In your face? How about the day you stand in the middle of all the traffic so it's impossible for that foxy guy to get through without completely knocking you off your feet; On the other hand, you've been trying to catch; |ust acciden- tally bump into her, then help her pick up her books and maybe, just maybe . . . What about the numerous teachers that find their shoes much more interesting than the couple across the hall. But there is always the case of at least one or two that sneak around trying to find them in the act. What about the time a guy threw a snowball in the hall and caused his friend to do an acrobatic flip on it. How many times have you seen strange animals roaming through the halls (no, not your friends) but the real things. Hey girls, remember when you wouldn't go near Mr. Montgomery cause of the mistletoe hanging above his desk. And how about the principals sneaking around ducking behind cor- ners trying to find couples in PDA. It sure can be exciting on normal days of school and believe it or not, you do have fun when you are a kid. P-O-P! What would happen if this bubble would break? Just imagine. You guessed it. Patty Zitko- vick probably had it all over her face. TOP: Adrian Benevides takes an early morning run so that he can get in shape for the track seasor Also running with him are the future runners of Findlay High School. ABOVE: The band begins to line up in the Central Junior High Parking Lot for the annual Homecomin parade to Donnell Stadium. 14 DAILY LIFE The Gong Show was GONG-ED Time's Passing! Before you know it, your happy high school days are er Are 0(j gotng to lei time slip away In your life? ABOVE MIDDLE: These are our cheerleaders??? ABOVE MIDDLE; Seems like school is just one big change!! This is a sight that is often seen after every Bubble gum and farmer clothes showed the Hallow- forty minutes of each day. een spirit in the parade. ' ABOVE: Parents get reacquainted by visiting on Parent's Night on October 20. Classrooms and teach- ABOVE: Grant Fredericks, Phil Goetz, and Jeff ers were inspected by the critics — PARENTS. It was a very successful evening. . Stuart load up the band bus for another great per- formance at a football game. DAILY UFE 15 BELOW: Mayor Steve Campbell and Scott Harshman sing the song to welcome you to Munchkin Land. RIGHT: Celia Crononwett paints a lion's face on Chris Kern for the play. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Wagner, a sophomore plays the accompaniment for the entire show. The winter musical put on by the Drama Club- bers have done The Wizard of OZ directed by Mrs. Barbara Gebhardt. Though obviously a children's play, both young and old enjoyed it. This play was the first sell-out (not including the Operetta) Mrs. Gebhardt has ever had, and needless to say she was proud of her cast and crews. The show was a combination of music selections from the movie and the play written by Adele Thane. This combination made for an hour and a half of bright color, music, and fan- tasy. The three shows went reasonably smoothly with only one exception. The set crashed during the Saturday afternoon per- formance. Everyone that was involved said that they really enjoyed themselves and that they will miss the practices and co-members. There were also many little people in the show — namely the munchkins and winkles along with the good witch of the North, the good witch of the South, and the Wicked Witch of the West. The cast also went on a field trip to eleven of the grade schools to stir up excitement among the chil- dren and the job worked. The success of the show depended greatly on the cast and with a cast like this one, there was no way to go wrong. Congratulations are in order for them — Great Job! Munchkins and Winkles: Steve Campbell, Mayor; Beth Nessler, Julie Fox, Marcie Kern, Scott Paul. The mam cast for the Wizard of OZ was: The cowardly lion — Chris Kern; Kelly Clemens — the sea' recrow; Dorothy — Beth Benschneider; Linda Daugherty — Toto; and Tod Morger as the Tinman. 16 WIZARD OF OZ ich Corning and Mindy Felgar practice for the own dance. BELOW MIDDLE: Scoti tells Celia not to worry ibout the kids moving to the west — they will nake it on their own. The family portrait for Friendship with newlyweds Tod Merger and Beth Benschneider with Tod's par- ents Scott Harshman and Celia Cronnenwett. Senior Writes Own Play The first Drama Club production of this school year was the result of a speech class pro]ect. Linda Daugh- erty, a senior, wrote Friendship last year, and Mrs. Gebhardt decided Linda should direct it. Friendship is a musical filled with love songs based on a fictional family in a small town. A pair of newlyweds. Tod Morger and Beth Benschneider are leaving the family and movmg west, but before they go they attend one last town dance. Scott Harshman and Celia Cronenwett, as the parents, manage to get both of their daughters to go, too; their teenage daughter, Mindy Felgar, and Rich Corning, and their twelve-year old, Chris Predmore, with the neighbor boy Sonny Ware- ham. Technical director for the show was Chris Kern. Mark Wagner did an outstanding job as pianist. During the post-show in Mrs. Gebhardt's newly remodeled base- ment, Linda said, it was exciting to see eight characters step out of my paper and come to life on stage. Mrs. G. agreed, saying it was great to see an i dea come to fruition like that. It's a really neat thing. Friendship was a financial suc- cess which is a near impossibility for a season opener. Once again, the cast crews, and director playwright had it when they needed it — typical at FHS. Linda Daugherty checks over the final sketch for Beth Benschneider and Tod Morger discuss their future plans in the park, the musical. FRIENDSHIP 17 A Thurber Carnival Darlene Moore asks Sonny Wareham, Aren't I beautiful!' A collection of James Thurber's comedy sketches formed this year's winter show, A Thurber Carnival. Mrs. Judi Griffin directed the play and chose Beth Benschneider as her Student Director, John Zoll as technical direc- tor, and a multi-talented company to portray the many characters. Directing fourteen different sketches is no easy job. Mrs. Griffin was happy to give Beth the responsibility of directing two of them. Asked about the experience, Beth replied, It was. Thurber was an interesting play to pro- duce, not only because of the several characters each player had to create and the many set changes, but for the rehearsals during the first bad snowstorm of the winter season. Car break- downs became common — Scott Harshman's died in the middle of US 224 and had to be towed into town. Luckily, everyone survived the rehearsals and the show was performed very well. Attendance was great, too, marking the first time (In who knows how long) when every show of the first semester turned a profit. Many periods were involved in the production and much thanks goes to all of them. It was a wonderful group and 1 loved them all, said Mrs. Griffin. Things sometimes got hectic, but, in Thurber style, Chris Kern remarked, It was a nervous sort of play. Credit goes especially to Mark Elderbrock, pianist; Holly Wallers and the set crews; Sandy Sweet's light crew; Carol Nolan's make-up crew; Andi Swisher on props; Rich Corning on publicity; the program and ticket crews; Beth, John, and GRIFF. And of course, the cast: Seniors Dave Akin, Steve Campbell, Scott Harshman, Chris Kern, Darlene Moore, Lee Ann Morgan, Sara Ringle, and Brad Sonny Wareham. Juniors Kelly Clemens and Mindy Felgar. Sophomores Anne Fitzgerald and Megan Rooney. THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR A GREAT SHOW! MIDDLE; Holly Walters saws and creates another set. ABOVE: Dave Akin, Mindy Felgar, and Sara Ringle are relaxing on the park bench in one of the Thurber sketches. Kelly Clemens acts COOL. 1 8 A THURBER CARNIVAL MICHAEL AN 0R«6 NftL PUY 1 l ikl . q)iikecTEb By A CpmeBY BY J O AASa 1 Neil imon'J flS DittcTO By OUDER ¥ A COMEDY llEiuiYoii! tft KW0 V  J 1E J0T The FHS theatre season closed wrth six one- act plays directed by seniors in Mrs, GebhardTs Directing class The shows were on a rotation schedule of thre« a night, two nights apiece, and arranged so the sets would be easiest for changes There are a great many good memo- ries tied up in these six productions, butttiere is too little space to list all the good times shared by everyone involved with them. However, we can list the people who created these memories. CASTS: Michael. Tom Smith as Michael; John Gordon as his friend at the children's home. Tammy Roth as Michael's mother he never knew, and Dave Akin and Megan Rooney as her parents, Mrs, Gebhardt served as Chris Kerns creative consultant. The Still Alarm. Brad Boney and Scott Paul as the absured Englishmen. Keith Risser and Mark Elderbrock as the firemen, and Nancy Ford as the Bellboy. Last of the Red-Hot Lovers. Steve Campbell as Barney Cashman, Diana Coronado, Chris Predmore, and Kathleen Kern as the female friends of Barney, Louder, I Can't Hear You. Carol Nolan as Marge Brown. Rich Corning, Lisa Zimmerly, and Tom Smith as the non-attentive family. Brad Boney and Janet Schober as the family psychol- ogist and his spacey nurse. Zoo Story. Paul Brannigan as Peter and Phil Goetz as Jerry. Between Time and Timbuktu. Todd Phillips as Stoney. Erma McGinley, Margaret Bellamy, Sara Ringle, Scon Switzer, Scon Paul, Dave Akin, Rick McCartney, Scon Harshman, Steve Camp- bell, Keith Risser, Rich Corning, Nancy Ford, Jenni Walsh, Steve Chando, Amy Bauman, and Chris Predmore. Sideshow: Songs were sung by Tod Morger and Linda Daugherty, which were accompanied by Mark Elderbrock. Crews: Ron Helmuth, Joanne Brim, Laura Cowan, Andi Swisher, Reba Goodwin, Anne Nikles, Kathy Meek. Tracy Waaland, Eileen Streeter, Mark Beegle, Holly Walters, Jeff Wob- ser, and the CASTS. A special thanks goes to all these people and the directors for ending the year on such a good note. FHS THEATRE DOES IT AGAIN! SENIOR ONE ACTS 1 9 Juniors transformed the gymnasium into a tropical island with the theme being, COME SAIL AWAY. Miss Siebenaler and Miss Grist spent many hours helping the students work on decorations. Only a few minor problems interferred, but what would a special event be with- out problems. Everything, however turned out for the best after the decora- tions finally arrived. The decorations had to be picked up in Indiana by Mr. Hall, a faculty member. Decorations enhanced the cafeteria, entrance hallway and gym. The entrance to the gym was a large cave. Once inside the cave, a treasure chest of jewels glit- tered. On the other side of the gym was a full size sail boat attached to the dock which also made a good entrance and exit. The feature corner was the tiki gar- den. Couples had their pictures taken in this garden. Everyone enjoyed the dance, refresh- ments and decorations, which proved to be a memorable evening to S-A-l-L A-W- A-Y. Class of 79 Presents — ''Come Sail Away'' Couples dance to the sound of FATHER. An electric violin provided varietv- Russell Gronbach and his date pose on the dock REST TIME; Besides the heat and a little ram, students kept dancing until they couldn't dance any which was used as an entrance to the gym. more. 20 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Refreshments were served by the sophomores. On the menu was: open faced sandwiches, punch, cookies, and assorted nuts. Many couples took frequent breaks after dancing so fast. Mr. Ray Curth was one of the many chaperones that attended the 1 978 prom. ABOVE MIDDLE: Students enjoyed the beautiful evening and took advantage of the outdoors. Despite the hot muggy weather, couples en|oyed the beautiful decorations and refresh- ments. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 21 Post Prom '78 Three different groups of people left the First Presbyterian Church about 1:15 a.m. boun d for the three Post- Prom locations. One group went to Cinema World for The Other Side of the Mountain, Part Two. Another busload went to Shady Grove to play putt-putt or use the driving range. The third group went bowling at Timber Lanes. After all the groups had been to all three locations, a breakfast of rolls and beverages was held at the First Presbyterian for the blurry-eyed couples. According to one male student, Other Side of the Mountain was a really good movie for Post-Prom, if you know what I mean. At any rate, most people enjoyed the movie. Natu- rally enough, many of the people in the last group slept through it, but they said they liked what they saw of it. Parents helped with the refreshments at the church. They too were able to sun ive the all nighter. They were awake enough to enjoy fresh donuts from Spud-Nuts at 6:00 The greens were a little wet after the rain, but putt-putt a.m. was the next most popular. 22 Sara Ringle, Leeann Morgan, Dave Clymer, Tod Merger, Linda Daugherty, Chris Kern, Rick Corning and Tammy Roth seem to be wide awake for the movie. Many Post Prom-goers chose to just use the Shady Grove Driving Range instead of playing putt putt, too. One golfer remarked, We just kept going back for more buckets of balls, thinking how much money it would've cost any other time. A majority, though played putt-putt, too, even when they were dead-tired. Bowling was the scene of some of the wilder antics of the night (or morning). Even Miss Ackerman tried to show she could take the all-night affair and still bowl a relatively decent game — which she did! By the last group's turn on the lanes, people were fall- ing asleep on the benches, forgetting their bowling order, and ■'accidentally ripping scoresheets in two. Still some records man- aged to be set or broken, for instance, the consecutive gutter-ball record and most errors on a scoresheet for an evening. The numbers had thinned by breakfast time. Some people had gone off to watch the sun come up, or gone home, or . . . There were still a few awake enough to eat a bite and then go home to sleep all day. The non-denominational church service to have been held sort of went by the wayside, but Dan Musgrave of St. Andrew's United Meth- odist wasn't too upset, though; he just used his material for Youth Fellowship that eve- ning. Ask anyone — they will tell you they had a good time. ABOVE; Rick McCartney, Kathy Barkey, Kathy Leathers and Mark Rodabaugh enjoy the movie. Other Side of the Mountain, Part Two. RIGHT: Bowling was one of the favored post prom activities. ■The POST-PROM 23 Oh Yes the Changes!! Sounds from outer space?? Not really! This is the new Dimension phone system that entered the city schools last summer. Compared to the old PBX board, this system saves time and energy. Jean Fenimore the head operator says. Now there are only buttons to push instead of cords and levers to pull. The new telephones took a little time to get used to, but everyone made it through the initiation. Mrs. Flo Fuller sits in front of the two telephone sets. The one in the background was so much larger and com- plex. The new system occupies less space and the equipment is all stored in the size of a refrig- erator. Starting the new school year brought changes for all the students at the high school. For the sopho- mores it meant adjusting to high school life, getting up earlier, more homework and a wider variety of classes were just some of the changes the juniors found themselves in the middle; able to help the sophomores find classes but still frowned on by the seniors. And once again the seniors were placed on the throne, a position they have dreamed about for a long time. Outlook changes were numerous but with the new year came policy changes and physi- cal differences. Revisions were made in the attendance policy — becoming a strict influence on skipping classes. Ten absences in a semester class meant a loss of credit, likewise with twenty absences in a full year course. The tardiness policy was another major change which meant three tardies equaling one absence. Physical differences included a new parking lot in front of the building for the faculty and also the paving of the remainder of the student parking lot in the back; counselors being moved to individual offices throughout the school. The SAC was formed — Student Activities Center to handle all student needs such as athletic tickets, ID cards and test registration. If you ever get lost, just find your way to the SAC office and get help. All of these changes were for the improvement of the school and pride is taken in the school by all the students. It looks good! sjn r T - - T- GET YOUR PARKING STICKERS STUDENT ncmiKES ■ 1 ATHLETIC TICKETS HEREI Student Activities student problems t i c'f Pr'ri. A brand new line-up. A student center to help 24 DAILY LIFE TOP: Look out below, here comes the heat. This is the new oil storage tank to help the school in the WJjf-' cold, cold winters. c -. ABOVE: Energy saving is the key word around the p , education. This past summer the front parking lot was increased for the faculty and school. Installation of a second set of storm doors had helped with the energy crunch. also the student gravel parking lot was paved to help eliminate standing water and mud. DAILY UFE 25 Ending With a Commencement Some men see things as they are and say why? I dream things that never were and say why not? This quote by Robert F. Kennedy centered the theme of 1978 graduation ceremonies. Sunday, June 4 was the red letter day for 630 FHS sen- iors. The 106th Baccalaureate-Com- mencement graduated the students under the sunny skies at Donnell Memo- rial Stadium. Ann Redpath was the class valedictorian and Sara Ringle was the salutatorian. Rev. James Foster of St. Andrews United Methodist Church gave the first and last words as he presented the invo- cation and benediction. Father Frank Kehres of St. Michael's Catholic Church delivered the message. The class speak- ers each gave their own speech in fitting with the theme. Friends and families gathered to wit- ness the event, as these graduating sen- iors commenced their new lives as adults. MIDDLE BELOW: The graduates lined up in the Donnell Jr. Hi and ttien marched onto the field to Pomp and Circumstance. BELOW: Findlay High School Choir sang two selections under the direction of Don Jeffenes, Alan Dudley played the organ at the graduation cer- emonies. ■Vi- TOP- The graduates stand for the invocation. A br,sk breeze tended to create a problem durmg the processional w,th the sen,ors caps. At least the ABOVE: Father Kehres gave the message of breeze helped to keep the day a little cooler. Dream On — and Live. 26 GRADUATION 'A Reality Guest Speakers, student speakers. Board of Educa- tion members, and Principals were seated on the main platform. SARARINGLE ■•Life Is What You Make It GRADUATION 27 6 TOt luUasooue ed ot bsvoiq trigin mssT srIT tssM .yiotoiv 9Q6mmno£ 9rit q99 l ot Dniy-iT snsis grit nwob asts Ja m69t 9riT mB9t i9rito 9rit mott Y6W6 l3uq ;j|f fe .bl9it tori 6 no 99it36iq bieri 6 i9tt6 aigyslq llsdtoot 9rit o Hnnb Qniri29-it9i A Meet The Team night proved to be successful for a scrimmage victory. The team skates down the arena trying to keep the puck away from the other team. A refreshing drink for the football players after a hard practice on a hot field. BC Title Once Again (Co- Champions) Way to go Troians! Another year of great team- work. The Troians had a 6-4 season this year. The only difference was the coaches combined the Var- sity and Jr. Varsity teams for stronger offense and defensive lines. The Trojans pulled off some mar- velous plays this year. Like the trick play from seven years ago which made headlines when they pulled off a not so well known longest hike maneuver for a 73 yard touchdown made by Steve Lamb who took an across the field hike from Butch Hunyadi. Coach Jones dug this play out of the files and took his team to a triumphant victory over San- dusky 2 1-6. For the second time in 22 years the Buckeye Con- ference championship was wrapped up. The 77 campaign saw the Trojans, who sported the 6-4 record while sharing the championship with San- dusky. Losses to Elyria and Lorain Senior dimmed the varsity's hope of a sole crown in the Buckeye Conference, but the Troians placed two starters on the Buckeye Conference first team. Three starters were also named to the second team along with four honorable mentions. Although, sometimes Coach Jones's hair got a little messed out of place from yanking it out when some of Findlay's comedy of errors took place. All in all, the team worked hard and played well for a successful season, and also the Buckeye Confer- ence. RIGHT: This sure doesn't look like football practice It looks more like a cookout. This is the way the Troians spent their last two weeks of summer practice After a hard day on the field, the boys sat down to a delicious steak they cooked themselves Jeff Essinger, Don Brown and Hank Kramer show their talent for cooking steak and hamburgers. THIS IS WHAT DID ITI! This trick ph: . ..-c; Sandusky on the opening play and FHS won the game. I was sick, -or. ing about that play, Jones said with relief after the game. I know .: made our kids feel awfully good. Steve Lamb took the across the field hike from Butch Hunyadi which led to the victory over Sandusky, 21-6. I was anxious, Hunyadi said. I told myself I had to count 1 ,001 and then hike it. Findlay last used this play on September 25, 1970, against Hamilton Garfield with quarterback Keith Woodruff making the snap to end Jeff Bixler for a 70-yard score. 30 VARSITY FOOTBALL The cheerleaders decorated the guys' lockers for the entire football season. They stayed very late some evenings to fill them v ith goodies so the players would not go hungry. m i FOR THE LEFT: Mr. Wilczynski (alias Coach Ski) communi- cates with the press box about the game white Coach Bill Jones wonders which play to try next Coach Jones is the head mentor for the Trojan Team. BELOW: The Trojans return to a huddle after Mans- field retrieved the ball in an exciting Homecoming game. ■f f' s i is m 4. € 11 — f i£:-.rV. V 9 MTM TROJAN TEAM: 10 Jeff Shingler, 1 1 Steve Rei- chenbach, 14 Kevin Hayes. 17 Jeff Slough, 18 Tim Yoder, 20 Doug Fast, 21 Darryl Preston, 23 Dave Crowley, 26' Brad Gerken, 27' Steve Lamb, 32 Tim Thomas, 33- Mike Patterson, 37 Wayne Lesser, 38 Andy Manuel, 39- Scott Duf- ford, 40 Randy Smaltz, 41 Todd Garlock, 42 Tim Seek, 48 Todd VanGunten, 50 Dave Har- vey, 51 Gary Lentz, 52 Eric Grubb, 53 Neil Teat- sorth, 54 Rick Larson, 55 Bruce Heater, 50 Bill Coburn, 61 Joe Snow, 62 Rick Burke. 63 Kevin MacDonald. 64 Steve Klein, 65 Tim Tussing, 66 Tim Radabaugh, 67 Tim Coldren, 68' John Zoll, 70 Hank Kramer, 71 Tim Cross, 72 Don Hulderman, 73 Don Brown, 74 Cloyce Wolfe, 75 Walt Schramm, 76 Ralph Work, 77 Dave Akin, 78 Mike Campbell. 79 Jeff Essinger. 81 Mike Weakly, 83 Kevin Peiffer, 84 Steve Chando, 85 Dan Eaton, 87 Butch Hunyadi. 88 Brian Smith, 89 Dave Bowden. 90 Dave Lee. 91 Mai1 Web- ber, 92 Marty Osbom, 93 Mark King, 94 Brian Parke. ( Denotes Lettermen) VARSITY FOOTBALL 31 SUGAR BOWL BOUND! Coach Woody Hayes from Ohio State Buckeyes stopped by at FHS for a recruit visit. Along with Woody is Coach Bill Myles, OSU Offensive line coach and Trojan Coach Bill Jones. Steve Lamb receives his award from Dee Boyer at the banquet. Andy Manuel decides to try a little of this and a little of that at the football banquet. Awards- Awards This year's football season was pulled together with Coach Jones's new girdle (given by the cheerleaders). No, really we must congratulate everyone having any- thing to do with football for our season. The hard work paid off by winning the Buckeye Conference Co-Championship. The annual banquet was given to help feed the hungry coaches and team and also of course to honor the persons for their outstanding performance. These included: MVP — most improved player, voted on by his team was Steve Reichen- bach. Steve also received Buckeye Con- ference line back of the year. Butch Hunyadi earned lineman of the year in the BC. Other awards were given to the coaches (decided on by the Buckeye Conference coaches) such as Coach Mezacapa's nose mitten and Mr. Heat- er's step stool that explains Step here before yelling. And now Mr. DeFrench won't have to worry about his legs get- ting cold with his present of the bottom portion of a pair of jeans that he can sew onto his shorts. These were just a few of the many adventures occurring at this year's banquet. ABOVE MIDDLE; Peek-a-boo! Who's behind that Playtex Living girdle? Why it must be Coach Bill Jones. This present was received from the cheerleaders to pull things together. ABOVE: The cheerleaders and their adviser. Miss Jams Heskett enjoy their meals at the football ban- quet. 32 FOOTBALL BELOW: A scene from a daily practice after scfiool. MIDDLE LEFT: Before the game starts, all players get a pep talk from Coach Wilczynski. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Seemann presents an award to Mark Curth at the football banquet. Finishing up the season with a 6-2 record, the JV Football team put a total of 137 points on the scoreboard. The team was quarterbacked by John Kidd and Jeff Slough. The leading rushers were Tim Seek, Rick Maroney, Darryl Preston and Randy Smaltz. Jim Geyer, the lead- ing receiver, had 13 receptions which totaled 247 yards. Tim Seek led the team in scoring. He ended the season with 36 points compared to Randy Smaltz's 24 points. The defensive was led by Bill Beach, Steve Klein, and Neil Teatsorth. Bill Beach led in tackles with a total of 68, including assisted tackles. Steve Klein and Neil Teatsorth had 61 and 59 respectively. Bill Beach had 3 fumble recoveries and Brian Smith 3 intercep- tions. Many of the JV players also played on the varsity team and did a fine job. JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Coach Baron, Tom Ferris, Brian Smith, Darryl Preston, Rick Burke, Randy Parish, Kevin Frost, Coach Seemann. Row Two: Dave Bishop, Neil Teatsorth, Ray Hixon, Kevin Hayes, Jeff Stahler, Dave Crowley, Tim Coldren, Alan Benavides, John Kidd. Row Three: Brad Cline, Ziad Shaheen, Mark Weber, Randy Smaltz, Tim Seek, Andy Manuel, Steve Kline, Jeff Slough, Bill Beach, Wayne Lesser. Row Four: Dave Risch, Dave Karcher, Bruce Heater, Tim Tussing, Cloyce Wolfe, Tony Gossard, Ron Coldren, Brian McMhon, Joe Logsdon. Row Five: Jim Geyer, Jay Clements, Joe Bash, Rick Maro- ney, Larry Hawkins, Dave Campbell, Mark King, Tim Boes. Row Six: Coach Heater, Frank Johnson, Dave Bowden, Mike Umbs, Kevin Oswald, Rick Hutton, Marty Osborne, Kevin MacDonald, Coach Kay- lor I Coach Heater watches a very important play taking place on the field. JV FOOTBALL 33 Cross Country Has Here they come. The fellows run down the paved road for their afternoon practice Bill Murphy really pours it on. Coach John Didich had a helper at the awards The race begins. Randy Mowery and Bill McCleave (striped shirts) fight for a position. banquet. His daughter helped pass out the awards. 34 CROSSCOUNTRY Another Great Season Randy Mowery runs through a bit of shade at the golf course which Is much cooler than that hot sun. Dave Holbert moves out in front of ttie rest of the runners. Adrian Benavides rounds the corner to bring another victory to the Cross-Country Team. Coach Didlch watches the final stretch of the meet, hoping FHS will win again. The 1977 FHS Cross Country Sea- son was a successful one. The Trojans having shut out several teams, earned many honors. The Highlight of the season came on October 25, when the Trojan Harri- ers ran away with the Buckeye Confer- ence Championship. Findlay tallied 29 points and outscored the next nearest opponent by 23 points. This outstanding performance was accomplished without the aid of Bill McCleave, Findlay's number two run- ner. Bill was sidelined with apendicitis the morning of the Sectional meet. McCleave wasn't the only Trojan who was injured during the season. In fact, Bill Murphy was the only runner who remained healthy throughout the entire season. Despite the injuries and illnesses, five Fmdiay Harriers placed in the top fourteen places, which constitute the all conference teams. Randy Mowery, Dave Hulbert, and Bruce Lee earned the honor of first team-all-buckeye conference, with Randy Mowery being the individual meet champion. Adrian Benavides and Bill Miles earned the distinction of second team-all-buckeye conference. Winning the Conference Champion- ship was nothing new to coach John Didich who always has winning sea- sons. In the last eight years, four of Coach Didich's teams have won the Buckeye Conference Championship. CROSS COUNTRY 35 Buckeye Conference GOLF TEAM: Tom Reynolds, Coach; Mike Mosser, Mike Martin, Mark Mosser. Row Two: Greg Stacy, Greg Neumann, Kris McKelvey, Bob Montgomery, Ass't Coach; Kyle Robinson, Ric Miles, Doug Corbin, and Rick Bell. This year's golf team again was Buck- eye Conference Champs for the fourth year in a row. However, the team had a little trouble at the beginning of the year with players. Just one week before the season began, Mike Martin and Greg Neumann were involved in an automobile accident. Mike was lost for the entire season, and he had just qualified number one with a four round total of 296 or an average of 74 per round. Greg had qualified number four and was to be lost for 5 weeks of the season. With only one returning letterman. Rick Bell; qualified this year after much experience on the state tournament level. There was an abundant number of jun- iors: Doug Corbin, Ric Miles, Mike Mos- ser, Mark Mosser, Kyle Robinson, a sophomore Greg Stacy, and a girl, Kris McKelvey. The team was very young. Record for the season stands at 5 losses and 8 victories. With such a young team, next year should have a lot of experience with many returning lettermen. Much concentration is given when putting on the green. Ric Miles wants to make sure he makes it while Mike Mosser looks on. 36 GOLF Champions — Fourth in a Row During a practice session, Mike Martin putts straight for the hole. Kris McKelvey lines up her putt. -«. .. T.'K -' Doug CorDin uses a wooa to drive the ball down the fairway. GO ' 37 Trojan Wrestlers Greg Beatty waits his turn while Joe Blake watches a member of the wrestling team. The J.V.'s concentrate on the player on the mat. Hey!! Did you go to any of the wres- tling matches? Well, if you didn't, you sure missed out on an exciting season this year. We had a winning team with 236 take downs, 141 escapes, 113 reversals, 126 near falls, 84 deci- sions, and 36 falls. These fine wres- tlers were under the leadership of Mr. James Hoppel, and Mr. Scott Hreben. Along with the regular season where the Trojans had a record of 5-4, our wrestlers went to Sectionals and placed 5th out of 13 teams, and Dis- tricts where they placed 1 2th out of 39 teams. All in all, our wrestlers had an excit- ing season. So if you happened to miss the wrestlers this year, be sure not to miss them in their next season of 78-79. GOOD LUCK TROJANS. J.V. WRESTLERS: Row One: Manager, Tom Ferris; Bill Greer, Greg Beatty, Joe Blake, John Kilpatnck. Row Two: Jay Clements, Dave Fener, Brad Cline, Andy Manuel, Mark Webber, Scott Butler, Row Three: John Moore, A. J. Benavides, Mark Darnall, Dave Campbell, Dave Karcher, Rick Burke. 38 J.V. WRESTLING Do It Again MAT MAIDS: Brooke Anderson, Valerie VanAna, Denise Fisher, Lisa Nichols. Row Two: Julie Shy, Pam Bruce Heater prepares to take on another oppo- Bair, Kelley Andrus, Sandy Sweet, Denise Willford, Laurie Mick, Kim Barrett. nent and hopefully gam a ptn. t 1 J i 1 f i 1% si m SL2 if 1 0f ii ' ft fe I -I. VARSITY WRESTLERS: Front Row: Steve Sites, Dennis Cervenka, Lee Smith, Jon Redman. Row Two: Chip Chip Frey embraces Dave Bishop after a suc- Frey, Tim Geohegan, Steve Rettig, Bruce Heater, Dave Rish. Row Three: Tim Thomas, Randy Smaltz, Hank cessful pin. Kramer, Bill Coburn, Dave Bishop. VARSITY WRESTUNG 39 Old coaches never die! They've just got all their memories and scrapbooks, Stozich said. Sunday, March 12, Coach Stozich submitted his resignation as head basketball coach. John Sto- zich's record at Findlay was 193-99 with eight seasons ot 1 6 or more wins. Coach Stozich will be missed as basketball coach, but his duties as assistant principal will keep him at FHS for a long time to come. Rick Maroney, a sophomore, threw a record basket at the regionals in Columbus. It was 79 feet. The buzzer had sounded — SWISH — YEA!!! John Stozich Resigns as Head Shawn Wiseman takes a leaping bound to make two points. Jon Pulcheon takes a few warm up shots before the game begins. ABOVE: Terry Schlencher looks for a teammate to pass the is this a rebound? Only Dave MIDDLE ABOVE: Coach Stozich expresses his feelings ball to or a break in the Elyria defensive player. Rieker will know for sure. about his 250th victory at FHS. 40 VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball Coach at End of Winning Season Dan Replogle charges down the court breathlessly m g OW: Rick Bell takes the ball out and B°ELOW MIDDLE: Steve Dean tnes to guard the other ' '° teve Dean to take it. team and maybe resulting in a turnover. VARSITY BASKETBALL; Manager Pat Fitzenrider, Todd Longberry, Dan Replogle, Kevin Gase, Shawn Wiseman, Ricky Maroney, and Terry Schlencher, Dave Bowden, Steve Dean, Jon Pulcheon, Dave Rieker, Rick Bell, Kurt Jefferies, Dave Smith, and Manager John Wolf. Two, four, SIX, eight, who do we appre- ciate? Troians! The crowd responds. The varsity basketball team outdid them- selves this year with a record. The team managed to travel all the way to region- als this year — their final defeat from Miami Trace. Rick Maroney and Terry Schlencher, two of the sophomores on the team proved themselves to be truly great basketball players. Both boys were in the •'starting five, and managed to make-up a substantial amount of the team's total points for the season. Dave Rieker, a sixfootsix junior was needless to say, the tallest member of the team. His position was that of center, which he played with obvious ease. Rick Bell, Kurt Jefferies, Kevin Gase, all seniors, were also members of the starting lineup. Each of these young men gave their all in playing the games. The spirit of the crowds also aided them in their victories. When the tournament started, the Tro- jans showed everyone what they were made of. First of all they defeated Lima Shawnee, then Napoleon. Next came Lexington and then Ashland — on to Columbus. The troians met their match over the regional title and lost — but not without a fight. Rick Maroney made his final debut of the season. The clock was running down with only 3 seconds before the half. Screams were heard from the crowd — SHOOT — Rick did and believe It or not — SWISH — right through the hoop with his 79 foot basket making two points against Miami Trace but to no avail with the final score being 64-58. Going to Columbus proved to the many Findlay fans that they were great. Con- gratulations are due for our boys and a wish for good luck next season. Elmer Wilch and Bob Masulovich. two FHS fans take a break at half-time. VARSITY BASKETBALL 41 Jim Geyer waits to receive the basketball Rick Acord tries to grab the basketball for Find- lay as Jeff Dean looks on. Not enough can be said for JV Basket- ball coach, Jim Baron. Even when Coach Stozich stole two of his starting players — Terry Schlencher and Rick Maroney, Baron kept together a winning team which hustled to a very impressive 14-4 record. Rick Acord led the scoring with a total of 233 points, followed closely by Jim Geyer with 201 . Rick Maroney was good for 133 points (not counting the 125 he scored for varsity), while Bill Beach and Jeff Dean added 105 and 103. Bill Beach, Jim Geyer, and Rick Acord also led the team in rebounds with 172, 153, and 136 respectively. A highlight of the season came when the Trojans handily beat Elyria 61-49 at home, after losing to them in Elyria by 22 points. Dean, Geyer, and Acord sparked the team that night combining for 49 of the total 61 points. Beach led with 12 rebounds and Geyer grabbed 1 1 . Well, the list of note-worthy statistics is long, but it is obvious that the hours of practice and hard work paid off well for these 1 5 sophomores and their coach. Bill Beach is set for the rebound as the Elyria player Is he going to throw the ball to me or not??? looks ready to grab it. 42 JV BASKETBALL JV Team on Top A lot of delicious food was at the banquet. Rick Hut- Senior Trainer John Wolfe helped both the JV and Senior Manager Pat Fltzenrider made a great ton was having trouble deciding what he wanted. Varsity players keep in top condition. impression on the two basketball teams. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row One: Jeff Fenimore, Manager; Brian Goetz, Tim Fedenci, Jeff Dean, Ziad Shaheen, Jay Benedict, Steve Reynolds, Manager. Row Two: Matt Gasior, Bill Beach, Ron Neds, Jim Geyer, Rick Hutton, Frank Daley, Mark Wilcox, Rick Acord. JV BASKETBAU 43 Spike It Lee Ann Morgan bumps the ball back over the net to her opponent. I've got itil iJja |i .m'. .''ff ' ' ' A bump — no, not the dance. A set — not as in tennis and a spike — not what you do to punch at a party. These all refer to a great sport — volleyball! This year's teams, with their enthusiasm, par- ticipated in the Buckeye Conference and nabbed second place. Senior, Sara Rin- gle was voted the MVP in the BC. From there the teamis moved to Districts losing to Celina which ended their season. Coach Nancy Williamson and Bev Fisher helped with the final season record of Varsity 1 2-5 and JV netting a 7-4 record. JVVOLLEYBALL: Vick y Frankart, Becky Reimer, Jackie Radabaugh, Lisa Stachowski, Sarah Byal. Row Two: Sandy Sweet, Manager; Sara Wortman, Wendy Burger, Martha Kilpatrick, Barb Fleegle, Beth Clark, Melanle Thomas, Nancy Williamson, Coach. 44 JV VOLLEYBALL Again Girls Another point thinks Sara Ringle as she smashes the ball back over the net. Sharyl Focht returns the ball with flying actio VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Bev Fisher, Coach; Jebbie Blake, Betsy Aller, Nancy Williamson, Coach. Row Two: Lynn Hoppe, Co-Captain; Sara Ringle, Co-Captain; Lee Ann Morgan. Row Three: LaDonna Smith, Cathy Wise, Laura Peterman. We will win with a punch like that. VOLLEYBALL 45 Girls Dribble to JV TEAM: Laurie Gerber, Deb Hamker, Brenda Bosse, Bev McCullough. Row Two: Terry Hemker, Beth Beisner, Dianne Edelbrock, Sally Swisher, Susanne Duncan, Sarah Wortman. The strong JV girls' basketball team had a near-perfect season, supporting an excellent 9-1 record. This was the first year that the JV's had their own coach. Ms. Kathy Johnston filled the position and coached the girls to their winning season. At the close of the season, Jayne Brim was voted MVP; Deb Hemker — Best Defense; Sus- anne Duncan — 110%; Dianne Edel- brock — Most Improved and Bev McCullough — Sportsmanship. ABOVE: Dianne Edelbrock, Beth Beisner and Terry Hemker warm up for a big game. Varsity Coach Sara Niemeyer and JV Coach Kathy Johnston discuss their winning strategy. MIDDLE: Practice makes perfect. ABOVE: Susanne Duncan, Laurie Gerber and Sally Swisher perfect their passing. 46 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL Winning Seasons Senior Lynn Hoppe meets the opposition she was voted for as Most Improved. Laura Peterman was voted MVP and Best Defensive Player. VARSITY TEAM: Darlene Warner, Sherry Shingler, Jody Hutson. Row Two: Barb McDowell, Laura Peter- Beth Kruse fights for a rebound. She received a man, Beth Kruse, Cindy Stefan, Lynn Hoppe, Karen Hemker, Robin Cramer. three-year trophy, sportsmanship and 1 10% awards. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 47 Numerous Records Broken Kevin Peiffer proves that the Trojans are only human as he runs for a second place in the 330 yard low hurdles at Donnell Stadium. Scott Dufford breaks the tape for a first place finish in the 880 yard run. Bruce Lee and Dave Hulbert find that running with a buddy is the best way to stay out in front in long-distance running. TRACK TEAM- Chris Kelley Scott Stevens, Matt Alexander, Jeff Myers, Adrian Benavides, Dave Hulbert, Grant Greg Schwepe, Marty Osbom, Mike Wilcox, Joe Snow, John Kidd, Jim Geyer, Dave Miles, lerry Schlencher, Greg Gillespie, Steve Chando, Walter Schramm. 48 TRACK Coach Snow discusses the shot events with Randy Smaltz and Todd VanGunten. FAR LEFT: Chris Wagner gets mentally ready in the starting block for the 440 yard relay. BELOW: Steve Lamb strains for those extra feet in the broad lump event. MIDDLE: The Trojan runners set many new records this season. Track season could not begin due to the amount of snow left on the track, so Coach Didich, Joe NIchol- o p,|!| Jg [_ J , oniv he knows for sure. son, Dave Hulbert, Jay Clements. Greg Schwepe, and Scott Dufford helped to shovel the all weather bar. Uid he maKe it. un.y ne Knows or track. TRACK 49 How would you like to run when it's 23 degrees outside, or when it's rain- ing, cold, snowing or windy? The track team does not seem to mind. Even with the weather against them the team had an 8-3 record. One of the wins was against Fremont Ross; a team which the runners had never beaten before. With Sara Rmgle at discus and long jump; Tina Crowder heaving the shot put, and Loni Reusch in the high jump area, the girls usually held the upper hand in the field events. Ringle, the first track girl to participate in the state meet, placed fourth with a jump of 17'2' 4 . This was a new school record as was her throw of 109'3 in the discus. Reusch beat her record high jump with a jump of 5'3 . The previous record was 5'2 . The running events were led by the 880 yd. relay and the 440 yd. relay. Both relays set new school records. The 880 yd. relay was composed of Deb Hemker, Sara Ringle, Loni Reusch, and Lil Kurpanik. While Hemker, Tina Tate, Jayne Brim, and Kurpanik made up the 440 relay, Ann Baron and Ann Beams carried the team in the 880 yd. run and mile, respectively. Several of the runners made it to districts. As co-captain, Jody Hutson put it, the girls track team worked hard and together to get the results that they did. On your mark, get set — (bang). Before you know it. Deb Hemker will be oft. Ann Beams displays good form in her running event. fijai 'V9lff9 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Cindy Zoll, Beth Lucas, Ann Baron, Tami Riegle, Lil Kurpanik, Jody Hutson. Row Two: Connie Miles, Geri DeFrench, Brenda Hummel, Tina Tate, Monica Brater, Alice Arredondo, Ann Beams Betsy Gray, Brenda Crawfis, Deb Hemker. Row Three: Julie Mosier, Tina Crowder, Shelley Unca- pher, Betty Aukerman, Loni Reusch, Sara Ringle, Lyell Bellamy, Cheryl Baumann, Chris Murphy, Marty Kilpatrick, Patty Stimmel, Missing: Jayne Brim, Tif Hayes. Loni Reusch has just taken the baton from Lil Kurpanik in the 880 yd. relay. 50 GIRLS' TRACK Girls' Cinder Squad Set New Records Tina Crowder gets ready to let the shot put fly through the air. Sara Ringle makes a nice landing during the broad jump event. GET READY — SET — GO!! Did Loni Reusch make It over the high jump bar. GIRLS' TRACK 51 Coach Laux watches the Trojans move down the field in an offensive formation for an attempted score. Stu Hengsteler gives the soccer ball a swift kick BELOW MIDDLE: Steve Annesser reacts to an oncoming opponent during a night game at Donnell Sta- during a short warm-up session. dium. k Ml ■ .. .-? V„.. r .- iJH 1 U' ■■'■ : ' j fi l iy .'W M Ha, Ha, got there before you did says the Find- lay player as he sends the ball flying through the air. Whistles blowing, people cheering, coaches shouting, players kicking the ball down the field; the great environ- ment around a soccer game. If you missed the action on the field, the Findlay Trojan Soccer teams had an exciting season. According to reports from other coaches, Findlay was the best passing team around. So, all in all the FHS soc- cer teams had a terrific season. Soccer is such a vigorous sport and Coach Laux finds the students willing to work very hard. This is evident with the Trojans because of the type sea- son they finished with. SOCCER TEAM: Front Row: Mark Davies, Mark Cervenka, Co-Captain; Eric Thomas, Dave Smith, Joe Omel- chuck. Manager; Greg Lodge, Stewart Hengsteler, Mark Schaffner, Joe Roberts, Jeff Patterson, Brad Wil- liams. Back Row: Coach Albert Laux, Steve Kindle, Co-Captain; Steve Annesser, Paul Larick, Steve Davies, Mark Beery, Jeff Hardin, Rick Shick, Keith South, and Tim Grant. Not Pictured: Chip Autieri, Shelly Scott, Trainer. 52 SOCCER A Breathless Sport Eric Thomas successfully dribbled the ball away from his opponent while the score was tied 2-2. Ummmph! That was one ot those bounce shots off A point is scored when that white spotted ball flies into this net, but hopefully our Findlay goal guard will the head. keep it out for the other team. SOCCER 53 Number One — State Champs! With less than two minutes remain- ing in the game of the state champion- ship, the score was deadlocked at 7-7. A nervous apprehension inflicted the worn skaters as the seconds ticked away. Both the Findlay and BG icers knew that the next goal would bring victory or defeat. Skating with a main advantage, the Trojans surged to a final dramatic effort. A slap shot from the blue line sent the puck across the ice and right on target. Wild jubilation filled the arena as the Findlay Trojans captured their second state champi- onship title in three years. Though the victory was like a dream come true, it was well prepared for by hard work and determination through- out the season. With a final season record of 21 -5, the Trojan powerhouse provided excitement from the start. This was also the first year for Findlay to get a taste of international competi- tion when they played the Canadian team of Uxbndge, Ontario. Intense physical conditioning and practice paved the way for the out- standing season. Ted Sator, a former BGSU and World University Games hockey player, took over the coaching position this year. He drove for both more skating and increased puck action. The strategy paid off as the team accumulated an additional 100 goals and assists over last year's team. Congratulations on a fine sea- son! irmr r— T •'Hey, where did the puck go? exclaims Jin Slaughter. Craig Davis goes after the loose puck fey«£ .: ifcfe; Mark Chnstman and Mark Davies return to the box The Hockey players even practice in the sun to get conditioned for the popular growing sport. Coach for a little rest before venturing out on the ice, Ted Sator watches over the exercises. 54 HOCKEY HOCKEY HELPERS: Row One: Cindy Terrazas, Pam Coldren, Cindy Franks, and Penny Davis, Mary Rick Wilson will get a few words from the coach and Youngpeter, Kay Laube, Miss Heskett, Adviser; Barb Wise, and Chris Wise, then will return to the ice. ■L 1977 78 ICE HOCKEY TEAM: Front Row: Tim Radabaugh, Manager, Bill Manley, Jeff Cramer, Jeff Fahl, Paul Flavell, Scon Smith, Rick Wilson, Mark Davies, Dave Harris, Jim Slaughter, Dean Richardson, Manager. Second Row: Coach Ted Sator, Jim Noble, Mark Christman, John Noble, Todd Nott. Steve Davies, John Kidd, Jeff Thomas, Dave Cole, Grant Davis, Craig Davis, Rob Hassan, Trainer. HOCKEY 55 Gymnastics Stretches Through Another Cindy Noel shows how easy it is to balance your self and do a walkover at the same time. LEFT: Marilyn Pollack, as seen smoothly gliding through a part of a difficult floor routine, does it with ease. Deb Goralske poses in a splits position with arms forming a V for victory. TOP: Diane Myers, while concentrating on stay- ing on her balance beam, gracefully poses for a picture. ABOVE: Cindi Thomas, a sophomore, diligently practices her beam exercise. 56 GYMNASTICS Season The team stretches those muscles in a warm-upexerciset)efore their home meet. Lisa Masulovich gives a fellow gymnast a helping hand with her back walkover. Practice makes perfect! That is the theme of the girls' gymnastic team this year. Each of the members of the team come up with some type of rou- tine for each piece of equipment. The routine which outshines the rest is the one used in team competition. Because of the bad weather this win- ter, four of the six scheduled meets were held in one week. The girls showed great strength and endurance during that week and kept the pep and enthusiasm flowing. Though a large part of the team was sophomores, Mrs. Wittenmeyer, the coach, felt she had a strong team. If things go well and these girls stick with gymnastics, the team should become much better next year. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row One: Carol Eckart, Amy Hosier, Lisa Masulovich, Kelly Mieure, Bev Stauffer, Beth Lucas. Row Two: Deb Goralske, Cindy Noel, Shelly Scott, Karen Sorg, Kelly McAdoo, Leisa Oakes. Row Three: Cheryl Smith, Cathy Terrazas, Pam Malley, Cindy Thomas, Diane Meyers, Lee Richmond. Row Four: Lori Dillman, Chris Smith, Lori Walker, Marilyn Pollack. GYMNASTICS 57 Lefties Dominate Team It's one, two, three strikes you're out at the old ballgame. Speaking of baseball, this year's swingers combined a lot of hard work and effort to put together a terrific team. Along with the players' efforts. Coach Curlis (alias Woody) was there to wrap it all together to end the season with a 16-2 record. Congratula- tions to all of our super swingers of 1978. WOODY'S WARRIORS: Row One: Deb Wymer, Kathy Treadway, Chris Predmore, Gay Woods, Deb Goralske, Cheryl Smith. Row Two: Lisa Wittenmyer, Diane Edelbrock, Angi Miles, Jackie Radabaugh, Lisa Robinson, Kan Kaufman. Row Three: Cindy Gierke, Laurie Bryan, Rhonda Baldridge, Amy Law- son, Sonja Harrold, Jill Rooney. Row Four: Miss Sie- benaler, Adviser; Laurie Rimer, Judy Snyder, Ann Beams. Dave Akin waits for that al make it a third out. important catch to Left Handed Steve Reichenbach pitches a fast ball to the batter. In the eye of a catcher! BASEBALL TEAM- Row One: Coach Woody Curlis, Pat Fitzenrider, Manager; Rick Maroney Dennis Pol- Tng Mike Patterson, Randy Hickle. Doug Woodward, Rick Burke, Jim I'i . J°hn Borsan, Tim Fedenc . Jeff Slough, Coach Wilczynski. Row Two: Kurt Tesnow, Steve Dean. Dave Akin, Dave Kahle, Kurt Jeffer- ies, Steve Reichenbach, Skip Federici, Greg Wagner, Tim Babcock, Jim Durbin, Shawn Wiseman. 58 BASEBALL Coach Curlis Ends Career SAFE?? Was he or wasn't he?? Only Dennis Poling remembers that very play. 209 Ad:(yuPA Tim Babcock gives the signal to the prtcher. . ■'■ ■ ■ .' Coach Curlis and Coach Wllczynski talk over the Mike Patterson hits a fly ball across the field, next starting lineup. Woody Curlis was a coach of baseball for 15 years.. He started his coaching duties at FHS in 1968-69. Among the 174 victo- ries against 50 defeats is a 43-9 record in post-season play. His best season record wise was 1 976 when the Trojans ran off 29 consecutive wins before bowing out of state tourna- ment with their lone setback of the year. His best season was 1971 when a 19- 7 record was good enough to carry the Trojans to the top of the Ohio prep base- ball world. BASEBALL 59 Swim Team Has SANDPIPERS: Lisa Inman, Gwyne Gulliford, Amy Stoll. Row Two: Julie DeWood, Deb Wymer. Row Three: Laura Cowan, Susan Foster, Sheryl McCormick, and Terry Williams. These are the four who went to the state competition: SWIM TEAM: Co-Captaln, Steve Miracle; Jeff Darnell, Darren Bair, Ed Wilson, Matt Dysinger, Mark Hiehle, Dan McCord, Dave Roark, Bob Gorr. Row Two: Coach Snow, Mary Kay Sullivan, Jeff Wobser, Scott Adams, Pete Thatcher, Pat Ford, Sean Schultz, Mike Hubbard, Co-Captain, Chris Shrader; Paul Larick, Bob Horton, Bart Fenimore, Missy Burton. 60 SWIMMING Best Season Ever Chris Shrader, the school's only three time Buckeye Conference Champ at the state level. Coach Snow fills his plate with a linle of tfiis and a little of that at the banquet table. Bob Gorr, Phil Goetz, Steve Miracle, Missy Burton, and Coach Snow all enjoy the company of Ron O'Brien, the Olympic Diving Coach. N. .- _1, Jeff Wobser places 3rd in the 50 yd. free style, and 7th in the 1 00 yd. free style. Swimming is one of the most physical and mental sports around. It takes a lot of training for a swimmer. This year's high school team started in late August and ended in middle March. It is one of the long- est seasons in the school. The work pays off at the meets. The meets, if you can get involved, are the most exciting. A meet could be won or lost on just a few tenths of a second. This year's team is the t est according to Coach Snow. Coach Snow said that they met their goals this year which were: win the Buckeye Conference, go undefeated, and as an added bonus — were in the top 1 2 in the state. GOOD SEASON GUYS. SWIMMING 61 Tennis Team Earns Second Place in Buclieye Conference Jeff Oleksinski concentrates on his backhand swing. The boys' tennis team, coached by Mr. Jim Hayes, was a smash- ing hit! Their outstanding per- formances were numerous. Although they took second place in the Buckeye Conference, they had three individual winners. Jeff Olek- sinski captured the first place sin- gles award, and Phil Goetz and Steve Davies paired up to take the first place doubles award. Brad Stahl and Jeff Oleksinski also com- bined later in the season to be the Doubles Champs at Sectionals. Other faces who helped the team end with their 7-5 record were Frank Zavodsky, voted the most val- uable player; Brian Goetz, and Mark Davies. Phil Goetz returns the ball to his teammate TENNIS TEAM: Frank Zovodsky, Brad Stahl, Jeff Olz. Row Two: Phil Goetz, Steve Davies, Brian Goetz, Mark Davies. 62 BOYS' TENNIS I Season Record 7-5 m TOP; Steve Davies waits for his opponent to serve the ball. ABOVE: Brad Stahl just served the ball over the net to his partner. III. '■■ ' tMMWaMMa ■■■■IH Frank Zavodsky seems to have the right approach to the sport of tennis. BOYS' TENNIS 63 B.C. Champions This year's tennis team proved to be one of the finest as they captured the Buckeye Conference Championship and sent a doubles team to the state tourna- ment. The team finished the season with an almost perfect 8-1 record, gaming each win by identical 5-0 scores. Coached by Marshall Donaldson, the team's most valuable asset was its depth which provided for their successful sea- son. Findlay was well represented in all divi- sion finals at Buckeye Conference, gain- ing three individual championships in 3rd singles and 1st and 2nd doubles. Findlay captured both top spots in their doubles sectional and was runnerup in their district before advancing to the state tournament. Lyell Bellamy brings her racket into position to hit the oncoming ball back over the net to her partner. This patch United States Tennis Association is sewed on the warm-up suit of Beth Kruse. It must give her luck. Jayne Bnm won the No. 3 singles title in the BC meet and Beth Kruse was runnerup at No. 2 sin- gles. The Blue and Gold netters have a combined singles-doubles record of 26 wins against four losses — 7- 1 together in doubles play. I'W GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Amy Hostler, Margaret Bellamy, Cindy Rooney, Jayne Brim Amy Rooney, Ann Fawley. Row Two: Lyell Bellamy, Gwyne Evans, Erica Hennings, LeAnn Baker, Beth Kruse, and Coach Marshall Donaldson. 64 GIRLS' TENNIS Kris McKelvey takes a practice swing before the game begins. LaDonna Smith |ust caught a practice fly ball thrown by another team mate. FHS Sluggers Softball — What is it really? A pitcher, catcher, infielders, outfielders, strikes. double or triple plays. Yes, and a whole lot more, and Findley High School has it. A team with excited players that had a great season with a 12-3 record and 4 rainouts. All season was coached by Ted Sator. This year the Trojans had a strong defense with some good solid hitting. So the next time you're at the field and see one of our girls smack it over the fence, dont be surprised to see another great victory. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Row One: Bev McCullough, Deb Cook, Sarah Wortman, Barb McDowell, Robin Cramer. Brenda Bosse, Darlene Warner. Ro] Two: Nancy Shafer, Manager; Karen Hemker, Kris McKelvey, Patti Regan, LaDonna Smith, Suzanne Duncan, Muffin Sheaffer. Michelle Sonnett, Sherry Shmgler, Coach Ted Sator, GIRLS SOFTBALL 65 GIRLS' JVVOLLEYBALL Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay (Games Won) vs. Toledo Whitmer vs. Tiffin Columbia vs. Toledo Rogers vs. Elmwood vs. Marion Harding vs. Bowling Green vs. Toledo Start vs. Toledo Whitmer vs. Elmwood vs. Fremont vs. Eastwood GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay Findlay (Games Won) vs. Toledo Whitmer vs. Tiffin Columbia vs. Toledo Rogers vs. Elmwood vs. Marion Harding vs. Bowling Green vs. Toledo Start vs. Toledo Whitmer vs. Elmwood vs. Fremont vs. Eastwood BUCKEYE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT — 2nd 2 Findlay vs. Admiral King 0 2 Findlay vs. Elyria 0 0 Findlay vs. Lorain Senior 2 SECTIONALS 2 Findlay vs. Napoleon 2 Findlay vs. Sylvania Northview DISTRICTS 0 Findlay vs. Celina 73 63 71 69 68 69 69 64 42 52 52 71 68 47 65 74 70 78 77 58 71 56 58 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ndlay vs Marlinglon ndlay vs Walnut Ridge ndlay vs Lorain Sr ndlay vs Wapakoneta ndlay vs Fremont ndlay vs Fremont ndlay vs Sandusky ndlay vs Lorain Ad King ndlay vs Manstield ndlay vs Elyna ndlay vs Marion ndlay vs Cleve. John Adams ndlay vs Loram Sr . Lorain Ad King Elyria .- Sandusky .- Mansfield Marion Fremont Lima Shawnee ndlay vs Napoleon ndlay vs Lexington ndlay vs Ashland ndlay ndlay vs ndlay vs. ndlay vs ndlay vs ■ndlay ind'ay 55 75 70 58 51 72 75 56 44 49 56 64 58 50 63 59 65 68 67 46 62 65 64 VARSITY FOOTBALL 34 Findlay vs. Dayton Dunbar 6 7 Findlay vs. Cinn. Moeller 51 8 Findlay vs. Toledo Whitmer 10 21 Findlay vs. Sandusky 7 27 Findlay vs. Marion 2 8 Findlay vs. Lorain Sr. 19 28 Findlay vs. Mansfield 0 13 Findlay vs. Elyria 14 48 Findlay vs, Fremont 28 30 Findlay vs. Ad. King 6 GIRLS' TENNIS 5 5 5 Findlay vs. Tiffin Columbian 0 Findlay vs. Fremont 0 Findlay vs. Tiffin Calvert 0 5 5 5 5 5 1 Findlay vs. Bowling Green 0 Findlay vs. Marion 0 Findlay vs. Tiffin Calvert 0 Findlay vs. Lima Shawnee 0 Findlay vs. Fostoria 0 Findlay vs. Ashland 4 FIRST PLACE IN BUCKEYE CONFERENCE « BOYS' BASEBAL 2 13 16 2 3 8 9 12 15 2 5 Findlay vs. Findlay vs. Findlay vs, Findlay vs. Findlay vs Findlay vs. Findlay vs. Findlay vs, Findlay vs, Findlay vs, Findlay vs, Findlay vs. Findlay vs. Ironton I ronton Defiance Marion Sylvania Southview Sylvania Southview Mansfield Mansfield Fremont Admiral King Lorain Senior Wapakoneta St. Francis Sectionals 9 Findlay vs. Lima Senior 5 Findlay vs. Celina Districts 1 Findlay vs. Gallon 11 Findlay vs. Shawnee Regionals 2 Findlay vs, Chillicothe 3 10 1 1 0 2 5 0 5 1 7 1 2 JV FOOTBALL 0 Findlay vs. Elyria 6 13 Findlay vs. Toledo Whitmer 0 20 Findlay vs. Lima Central Catholic 8 30 Findlay vs. Mansfield 0 0 Findlay vs. Fremont 26 21 Findlay vs. Lima Senior 16 19 Findlay vs. Marion 0 34 Findlay vs. Sandusky 14 65 62 69 BOYS' JV BASKETBALL Findlay vs Marlington Findlay vs Walnut Ridge Findlay vs Lorain 45 38 63 61 45 Findlay vs Wapakoneta Fmdiay vs Elyria 50 68 75 Findlay vs Fremont 56 53 Findlay vs Sandusky 45 63 54 Findlay vs. Lorain Ad. King Findlay vs. Mansfield 65 51 66 Findlay vs. Marion 50 55 findlay vs. Cleve John Adams 46 62 61 61 Findiay vs Loram Sr Findlay vs Elyria Findlayvs Marion 41 49 49 60 52 36 44 Findlay vs Sandusky Findlayvs Fremont Findlayvs. Loram Ad. King Findlay vs. Mansfield 14 WINS 4 LOSSES 56 56 48 41 GIRLS' TRACK 84 Findlayvs. Van Buren 26 42 Findlay vs. Carey 43 (Quadrangular) Mohawk 36 Riverdale 29 92 Findlayvs. Liberty Benton 18 57Vz Findlay vs. Arcadia 52' 2 23' 2 Findlayvs. Whitmer 86' 2 74 Findlay vs. Leipsic 41 (Triangular) Carey 27 44 Findlay vs. Marion Harding 66 61 Fremont Ross 49 GYMNASTICS 61 Findlay Blue vs. Findlay Gold 62 120.05 Findlay vs. Whitmer Tol. Cen.Cath. 128.85106.35 81 9 Findlay vs. Sylvania Northview 90,25 91,22 Findlay vs. Sylvania Southview 87,58 87,97 Findlay vs. Lima Shawnee 87.50 86,33 Findlay vs. Bowling Green 87.26 113,99 Findlayvs. Perrysburg 100,51 66 FHS SCOREBOARD GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 33 43 44 39 44 41 47 32 26 44 24 34 Findlay vs. Findlay vs. Findlay vs- Fmdlay vs. Findlay vs. Findlay vs. Findlay vs. Findlay vs. Findlay vs Findlay vs. Conference Findlay vs. Sectional Findlay vs. Marion Harding 41 Elmwood Mansfield Vanlue Elmwood Fremont Marion 28 33 30 23 43 34 DelpfiosSt. Jofin74 Mansfield 23 Fremont 19 Championship Elyria 32 Tournament Celina 46 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 33 Findlay vs. Marion Harding 15 48 Findlay vs. Elmwood 10 33 Findlay vs. Mansfield 21 36 Findlay vs, Vanlue 14 44 Findlay vs. Elmwood 19 24 Findlay vs. Fremont 10 32 Findlay vs. Marion 11 21 Findlay vs. Delphos St. John 39 | 26 Findlay vs. Mansfield 9 39 Findlay vs. Fremont 17 HOCKEY .-■: 2 Fmdlav s. Madison Tfolwood 5 Fmdlav vs Bowling Green S Findlay vs Sylvania Soulh 7 findlay vs Centerville 3 Findlay vs Bowling Green 2 Findlay vs Bowling Green 3 Findlay vs Wyandotle. Mich 5 Findlay vs Churchill. Mich 1 Findlay vs. Trenton, Mich. 7 Fmdiayvs Cleveland Hgis 2 Findlay vs Ricky River n Fmdiayvs Tolprio Whilmer 8 Findlay vs. Toledo Woodward 5 Findlay vs. Upp Arlington 17 Findlay vs. Sylvania South 8 Findlay vs. Shaker Hgts. 3 Findlay vs. Wyandotle, Mich 7 Findlay vs. Centerville 8 Findlay vs. Upp Arlington 1 Findlay vs. Trenton. Mich. 5 Findlay vs. Uxbridge, Cm. 3 Fmdiayvs U tindge, Ontario ' . ornament: 18 St Francis 1 1 St. Johns 3 Centerville 11 Bay Village 0 3 0 0 5 5 1 1 It 4 1 0 4 3 0 BOYS' TENNIS Findlay vs. Tiffin Columbia 0 5 Findlay vs. Marion 0 2 Findlay vs. Sandusky 3 4 Findlay vs. Fremont 1 5 Findlay vs. Mansfield 0 1 Findlay vs. Lima Sr. 4 4 Findlay vs. Fremont 1 2 Findlay vs. Lima 3 0 Findlay vs. Maumee 5 1 Findlay vs. Lima Sr. 4 5 Findlay vs. Tiffin Calvert 0 5 Findlay vs. Mansfield 0 SWIMMING Findlay vs. Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Findlay vs Fmdiayvs Findlay vs First at Buckeye Third at Ohio Rel 57 53 43 57 52 98 50 51 61 106 94 56 91 86 . Ontario 26 . Fremont Ross 30 . Sandusky Perkins 39 . Lima Shawnee 24 . Sandusky Senior 31 . Delaware Hayes 74 . Sylvania Northview 30 . Sylvania Southview 28 . Fremont Ross 22 . Wauseon Westerville North 78 . Antwerp 20 . Ayersville 5 . Napoleon 8b — Second at Districts — lay's — Fourteenth — State SOCCER 1 Findlay vs. Northmontjl M 2 Findlay vs. St. Charles' 6 Findlay vs. St. John's 1 Findlay vs. Mansfield Christian 12 Findlay vs. Divine Word 4 Findlay vs. Worthington Christian 4 Findlay vs. St. John's ' '_ 3 Findlay vs. Troy 3 Findlay vs. Westerville 2 Fmdiayvs Gahanna 3 Fmdiayvs Maumee Valley 1 Findlay vs. St Charles 0 Findlay vs. Yellow Springs 9 Findlay vs. Divme Word 0 Findlay vs. Maumee Valley TOURNAMENT 7 Findlay vs. Fairborn 2 Findlay vs. Wayne CROSSCOUNTRY 32 Findlay vs. Toledo Whitmer 23 15 Findlay vs. Bowling Green 50 15 Findlay vs. Fremont Ross 50 39 Findlay vs. Ashland 23 39 Findlay vs. Sandusky 77 56 Findlay vs. Tif. Columbian 18 56 Findlay vs. Lima Shawnee 58 Tiffin Distance Carnival 6th Perrysburg Invitational 4th DeVilbissTri State Inv. 11th Gallon Invitational 4th BGSU Relays Invitational 9th Findlay College Invitational 2nd Sectional Championships 4th Buckeye Conference Championships 1 st '■. . 83 54 61 79 1 6 79 79 f €ra|i 1 6 1 BOYS' TRACK Findlay vs, Lima Sr. 41 Findlay vs. Fremont Ross 44 Fmdiayvs. Sandusky 73 Findlay vs. Toledo Whitnier 66 Findlay vs. Lima Shaw. 44' indlay vs. Lima Senior 28Vi indlayvs. BG 13 WRESTLING Findlay vs. Fostoria Findlay vs. Bellevue Findlay vs. Whitmer Findlay vs. Bowling Green Findlay vs. Fremont Findlay vs. Lima Shawnee Findlay vs. Marion Findlay vs. Mansfield Findlay vs. Napoleon Buckeye Conference — 5th out of 8 Sectionals Tournament — 5th out of 13 District Tournament — 12th out of 39 33 41 21 34 17 28 33 18 25 23 21 33 25 40 22 27 48 35 33.: 328 163 339 326 333 335 338 358 176 222 Fine .■ Find J FinaiB' Findla _ 3 benor la CO Invilatwnal r _: eyeConl. hcstc-a .S- Lima ShawT ee . Deliance findlay — Sectionals Findlay vs Nortti View Findlay vs Fremont Findlay vs. Whitmer 365 162 375 326 337 333 3 1 339 331 3 3 295 173 13 Findlay vS- 6 Findlay vs. 23 Findlay vs 14 Findlay vs .'0 Findlay vs. 3 Findlay vs. 9 Findlay vs 14 Findlay vs- S Findiay vs. IS Fmdlav vs D Fmdiayvs .;1 Findlay vs. GIRLS SOFTB.ALL Lima Shawnee Oettance Elida Lima Sen tOf Defiance Lima Siawnee bma Bath Anthony Wayne Dayton Fairmon! Dayton Fatrmoni Seltevue Sytvania South 8 14 7 1 FoH 67 o 5 O O O Q (V lot 9ldianoq29i ahig dulO JniqS erlj to smoa sis sasrlT .aT9 f30l srit gnitsioDsb ttoaS ,i92i ( oL c eM ,9tirlW nrloL ,nErm9 l3A aaiM .ymsllga IgiSQisM ,l6mu slifl .YhammiX saiJ ,Yh9mmiS ladmA ,nsmnl saiJ snotaol ni yrlqsiQOtorlq no qorla;Jiow s b9bn9n6 igmylO eweQ bns . 'H gllgrlDiM .Ymsllsa llgyJ ,i9?Ji6a 68 These are some of the Spirit Club girls responsible for decorating the lockers. to O o o g Q to Lisa Inman, Amber Zimmerly, Lisa Zimmerly, Rita Kumar, Margaret Bellamy, Miss Ackerman, John White, Mary Jo Kiser, Scon Barker, Lyell Bellamy, Michelle Kiser, and Dave Clymer attended a workshop on photography in Fosloria. 69 Many Projects on Council's Table A controversy over a smoking area at FHS will probably be what the 77-78 Student Council is best remembered for. When a random polling of study hall students favored a smoking area, the school board suggested a school- wide survey. The results of that survey indicated that sixty-four percent of the student body were in favor of an on- grounds smoking area, mainly to get smoking out of the restrooms, although sixty-four percent of the stu- dents indicated they were non- smokers. When given both this information and council's proposition of an experimental smoking area near the simulator, the school board ques- tioned anyone's right to smoke in the building, (teachers included), for any occasion. Council wasn't involved in just the smoking issue, however. Throughout the year, the council was very busy. Successful council activities ranged from football concessions and home- coming to Christmas poinsettias and the Christmas assembly. A reflective crystal ball was purchased for dances and a new popcorn machine replaced one of the old-timers from the sta- dium. Findlay even joined the National Association of Student Councils. President Chris Kern and adviser Miss Heskett set up organizational meetings which were held during the summer. The five standing commit- tees were filled so work could be started immediately. Kern appointed the chairman, and Vice-President Scott Paul made sure the committees were equally strong. Then the rest of the officers were elected by council: Treasurer, Ann Martin; Recording Secretary, Lyell Bellamy; Correspond- ing Secretary, Kelly Andrus; Parlia- mentarian, Mark Cervenka; and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Scott Dufford. Student Council organized the annual Homecoming parade. Margaret Bellamy, Lyell Bellamy, and Leann Morgan met at the Ad. building to discuss the possibilities of -a smoking area. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: President, Chris Kern; Vice-Pres., Scott Paul; Secretary, Lyell Bellamy; Correspondence Sec, Kelley Andrus; Treasurer, Ann Martin; Historian, Mar- garet Bellamy; Sergeant at Arms, Scott Dufford; Parliamentarian, Mark Cervenka. MEMBERS: Steve Campbell, Rich Corning, Vicki Cotten, Tim Cross, Scott Harshman, Greg Hiehle, Lee Ann Morgan, Bill Murphy, Carol Nolan, Tom Pax, Janet Schober, Shelley Uncapher, Sonny Ware ham, Cathy Wise, Steph Anderson, Monica Bra ter, Diana Coronado, Dawn Dickey, J B Ford Sara Miller, Karen Mills, Sue Wise, Patty Zitko vie, Dennis Cervenka, Pinky Elsea, Todd Heng steler, Rita Kumar, Marsha Seim, Cheryl West fall, Jeff Wobser, Connie Benavides, Ann Faw ley. 70 STUDENT COUNCIL Busy Year All year long the various committees were kept busy The Community Relations Com- mittee, under Rich Corning, delivered Christ- mas poinsettias to shutins. Council pur- chased about 400 of the potted plants and an entire Saturday was spent in delivering them to people whose churches informed FHS that they deserved them. The Finance Committee cleaned up on football concessions; commit- tee chairman, Sara Miller had to spend the rest of the year thinking of fund raisers to keep busy. The Entertainment Committee was kept busy planning Homecoming and the Winter Formal. Jeff Gephart's committee was also m charge of assemblies, including the Gong Show, which would have been a success if It hadn't been for a couple of people with eggs. The Student Relations Committee, under Mark Cervenka, was a good liaison between the administration and council. They were also in charge of the smoking area polls and did a fine job. Also, a fine Christmas Assembly was presented which consisted this year of a special version of Twas the Night Before Christmas, in which a faculty band and a faculty choir were featured, plus the FHS Symphony Orchestra and the Jr.-Sr. Choir. Steve Campbell was chairman of the Review of Student Council Procedures Com- mittee (RSCPC) whose mam purpose is to impeach non-active Council members. Ste- ve's committee was a bit active during the year, too, unfortunately. Students were more interested in what their council was doing this year, therefore Council kept more active. Meetings were held often, whenever and wherever necessary, such as Miss Heskett's home and |ust before a school board meeting. Each member bought a student council T-Shirt to help iden- tify themselves on occasion to the student body to get feedback from the students. In the past, neither the student body nor the stu- dent council, for the most part, seemed to care enough about communication. This year the school changed a lot and Council was a good example of it, President Kern said. TOP: Spirit Week and Homecoming were both advertised on the front sign along with other school activ- ities. MIDDLE: Although this student council board may appear empty, this board was the center of commu nication with the students. BOTTOM: Student Council members met at the Ad. Building to discuss the smoking proposal before meeting with the board. RIGHT: President Chris Kern studies the results of the smoking area poll. ' B r B 1 B I B  v ' j lBi Bv B i « r STUDENT CCXINOL 71 Honor Society Inducts 26 New member, Laura Cowan, lights her candle from the NHS candle. Ron Helmufh Connie Schufz Wendy Burger Gay Woods John Shermdn Mdra Drais Don McCord Linda Hill Leslie Cook Scoff Waldron Cindy Sfehan Sue Kill Lisa Langevin Carol Hunsburger Holly Worfhingfon Julie La rick Jane Keiser Tammy Rofh Chris P red more Laura Cowan Bruce Heafer Denise Fisher Dow Campbell Andy Manuel Kris fie Richfer Margaref Bellamy Parents enjoy the refreshments after the induction held at the high school. CMuf null iiKi if h.wtrr. mM.m ;ii lt Mm ■ -;«oUi all fllni Inj llirsr jjrrsntts.that UHirrfnB.ih.nratttr. s(liobr lii(i. Ir.iHrrskiv ■1116 arrl'irr arr rntHiiial qunlihrs umrllnj of riitinirajrafiit in all arhoijU. Ili.mfori- tlir K:iliiJii.il iSioiior Surtrtj of troiin.nTO cliiiiili. «ilirii,v- l«  iirlrilafwMinmsli thrmlthonfn of tliiu tt'hnrtrr H.r riglit. prmilrsr, ani (lowrr torstnhlisli.roullurf.nno .lOmimstrr llif — WiK an ift-'lii iflL-iphT no n lor.ll (i ha|itrr of Hir l nhoiinl «oiior Sorirhi rf «miiiiinril rbools •fflii tfharlfr.Nmnbrr Hi i (liBni wft (irmiWi tliie hu Ihr Kohon.l If . ..ril  lt«.r .,,.al«,n m .ff..rt M. . ©?@ f'- Tf 1 Blue and Gold Chapter Charter New inductees of the National Honor Society. 72 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service, NHS OFFICERS; Mark Elderbrock, John Gordon, Scott Harshman, Beth Kruse. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row One: Dave Cal- vin, Keith Hoile, Scott Davies, Tim Babcock, Bill Murphy, Bob Schutz, Brad Gerken. Row Two: Laura Cole, Roxanne Gabon, Ann Redpath, Linda Daugh- erty, Jill Rooney, Kathy Barkey, Kay Laube, Karen Hemker. Row Three: Everett Burns, Mark Roda- baugh, Marilyn Pollock, Shelley Uncapher, Colleen McVay, Debbie Greeno, Brenda Scharff, Cindy Thomas, Jamie Whithaus, Rachel Tritch, Stuart Payne. ' i ;,yr 'fl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Chris Kern, Janet Schober, Linda Keiser, John Gordon, Sonny Wareham, Marna Rayl, Sara Ringle, Greg Hiehle, Mark Lafferty, Keith Risser, Lyell Bellamy, Lee Ann Morgan, Dennis Meek, Bruce Corbin. Row Two: Amy Diller, Mike Zehender, Melonie ice, Darlene Moore, Lisa Coates, Beth Benschneider, Steve Campbell, Keith Hoile, Andrea Thatcher, Stu Hengstler, Jane Hover, Mark Elder- brock, Kim Helmuth. Row Three: Don Wilch, Bill Murphy, Tim Warren, Ed McPherson, Gary Waltermire, Tom Pax, LindseyGeyer, Scott Harshman, Beth Kruse, Sue Bibler, Pam Wolford, After a long spell of laziness and inactivity, our NHS chapter was turned around this year by a con- cerned mennbership. In the past, NHS at Findlay was a group of students that did nothing; the '77-'78 members decided to do something with their organization. The elected officers and Mrs. Beck, the new adviser, met dur- ing the summer to brainstorm. Many good ideas were discussed and many reached the planning stage and action. One of the most important changes made was the method of selection to the chapter. Mrs. Beck came up with a system that dropped the practice of applying for the honor of membership and that looked at every academically qualified person's background and character. A fall induction was then held to add those who were worthy but were neglected by the previous year's members. Another change was the use of com- mittees to take care of the chapter's business. President Scott Harshman created four standing committees for the year, and a fifth was added by the chapter early in the year. The Consti- tution Committee, headed by Harsh- man and Sara Ringle, was a one-year- only committee, to establish a consti- tution for NHS to operate under. The new constitution, structured to meet FHS NHS needs, was completed in February, ending the work of this com- mittee. A Public Service Committee was created to fulfill the National Honor Society's pledge to serve. Vice President Mark Elderbrock, and Lee Ann Morgan chaired this group, which came up with a paper recycling pro- ject for FHS and an idea to set up nursing home entertainment activi- ties, among other ideas. Secretary John Gordon chaired the Organized Events Committee with Scott Davies. NHS parties were their major task, but their main project was the spring ban- quet honoring departing seniors and welcoming new junior members. The Fund Raising Committee, under Trea- surer Beth Kruse and Janet Schober, held bake sales and began what will hopefully be a long-term sales project with M M's. With dues added in, and bills subtracted, the chapter managed to close out in the black — barely. NATIONAL HONOR SOQETY 73 Orchestra Under New Leadership Aided by a nine-period study day, which allows daily practice sessions, the 70 members of the FHS Symphony Orchestra put a fine edge on their musical talents. Under the capable direction of the professional faculty — specialists in Brass, Woodwind, and String instruments — they add to a repertoire which spans the baroque, classical, romantic and modern period. The symphony orchestra is part of an extensive music education system beginning as early as fourth grade. The music faculty organizes elemen- tary orchestras in fourteen primary schools throughout the community with an enthusiasm that motivates the budding musicians. Three Junior High Schools sponsor and encourage symphony orchestras, further preparing the young musi- cians for more advanced instruction. Hard work pays off and the result is the award winning Findlay High School Symphony which year after year is recognized as one of Ohio's fin- est. Appearing often at leading col- leges and universities throughout the state, and also regularly performs at special events and festivals. Music as a form of communica- tion, is a means for young people to relate with themselves, their peers and their environments. Music disci- plines the mind and stimulates it to greater achievement. Lori Stelzer concentrates deeply so that she does not miss a note. David Hanson listens to each and every note during the daily rehearsals. Beth Pahl and Martine Kline enjoy practicing their violins together. 74 ORCHESTRA Tim Eller and Curt Franks practice their French Horns during Orchestra Rehearsal. David Hanson Young Educator of the Year LEFT; David Hanson, FHS Orchestra conductor shows Jane Hover the timing on a piece of music tor an upcoming concert. BELOW: These cello and double bass players are concentrating on fingering the right chords on their instruments. First Violin Mark Elderbrock, Concertmaster; Christie Hayner, Doug Carpenter, rna Rayle, Pam Ridenour, Martha Harshman, Janice Fidi shun, Kevin Hawkins, Beth Pahl, Martine Kline. Second Violin Greg Lodge, Jane Dunham, Lori Stelzer, Jeff Cross, Laurie Benjamin, Babs Cant- rell, Jon Cupp, Vickie Cotton, Beth Yearling, V. J. Doolittle, Teresa Vantrease, Kathy Treadway. Judy Johnson, Eileen Streeter, Robin Hager, Kelly Peschel. Viola Cindy Thomas, Roger Pow. nell, Steve Reynolds, Mellnda Wiley. Cello Shellv Mackey, Matt Dysinger, Kathy Kern, Jeff Cas- teel, Marsha Stewert, Brian Hicks, Robin Wal- ters. Double Bass Jane Hover, Brad Gerkin, Neil Teatsorth, Becky Bard, Mark Wagner, Laurie Bolmer. Flute Lisa Wittenmyer, Janet Schober, Karen Crook, Diana Coronado. Oboe Carol Hunsberger, Carol Whinham, Julie Richter. Clarinet Kristie Richter, Julie Wilson. Bassoon Celia Cronenwett, Mindy Felger, Amy Stram. French Horn Brian Feil, Linda Keiser, Curt Franks, Tim Eller. Trumpet Linda Daugherty, Michelle Walker, Mark Darnall. Trombor e Kathy Barkey, Scott Harshman, Ken Smith. Tuba Wayne Heffner. Percussion Steve Kondlk, Lanrry Lovell, Dave Williams, Jeff Dean. Harp Becky Bard. Guitar Stu Hengsteler. Bass Guitar Brad Gerkin. Piano, Organ, Celesta Mark Wagner. Orchestra Officers Mark Elderbrock President Scott Harshman V-President Jane Hover Sec.-Treas. Stu Hengsteler Social Chairman ORCHESTRA 75 Spirit Ciubbers Keep Up ttie Spirit When walking through the halls you can't help but notice the bright colorful decorations covering numerous lockers. These are produced by the ingenious and creative members of Spirit Club. Made up of girls, this group decorates our sporting jocks lockers. Without their spirit and hard work, there would other- wise be just another dull line of lifeless tan lockers. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Robinson and Lon Moorhead do the ground work for another great creation. MIDDLE: Jamie Wh the hallways spirit. great creation. MIDDLE: Jamie Whithaus, Linda Hill, and Karen Hayes work on a locker to give Enthusiastic Spirit Clubbers! 76 SPIRIT CLUB SPIRIT CLUB: Mr. Ken Seemann, Adviser; Deb Goralske, Daria Stall, Leisa Oakes Ce Ce Westerhausen, Allison Powell, Lisa Robinson, Jamie Whi- thaus ' Row Two: Deb Wymer, Cindy Goodhue, Marilyn Pollock, Betsy Aller, Lon Webb, Linda Hill, Monica Brader, Sue Wall. Row Three: Robin Cook, Lisa Buckingham, Sara Ringle, Stephanie Anderson, Deanna Coronado, Sue Kill, Chris Predmore, Amy Bauman. Row Four: Beth Nessler Arnn Baron Cindy Rooney, Karen Hayes, Deb Anderson, Lon Moorhead, Shelly Uncap'her, Julie Fenbert. Row Five: Jebbie Blake, Dory DeLaCruz, Mary Crawford, Joyce Flannigan, Loni Reusch, Sandy Reddick. Pepper Club Promoted a Lot of Spirit Shari Buis and Karen Wisner sold Items at the home basketball games in order to raise money for the buses to travel to the tournament games. Who's got spirit? Who cheers at all the basl etball games with endless enthusiasm? The Pepper Club! These girls gave their time to come in their blue and gold jumpers to cheer on our team and add confidence to the play- ers and the fans. They also help the cheerleaders by increased yell power. So if you see someone in a blue and gold jumper and white gloves, she's not just another girl — she IS special — she is a Pepper Club- ber. The Pepper Club was under new direction this year. Mrs. Nancy Brobst organized the group and promoted much enthusiasm. Her famous last words were: Be sure you wear ear- plugs. The most exciting times for the girls were when the basketball team went into tournament action. Buses were taken to each game in order to show more spirit for the team. The girls yelled their lungs out, and it paid off; the Trojans went to five tournament game§ and even became district champs. PEPPER CLUB MEMBERS: Row One: Kathy Cooper, Carol Eckart, Jeanne Wind, Barb Burger, Sue Sheehan. Row Two: Martha Kilpa- trick, Diane Edelbrock, Laurie Muzzy, Karl Kauftman, Jackie Courtney, Mrs. Nancy Brobst, Adviser. Row Three: Lori Bryan, Debbie Wymer, Angie Miles, Patty Gearing, Karen Buirley, Beth Lucas. Row Four: Julie Merrin, Elizabeth Rojas, Deb Shank, Connie Freeman, Debby Shilling, Bev Rinehart. Row Five: Tracy Waaland, Nancy Ford, Pam Ridenour, Kelley Peschel, Sherry Buis, Karen Wisner. Row Six: Karen Sorg, Dee Kroetz, Tammy Pevoar, Kelley Norton, Janis Miller. MIDDLE: Here the pepper clubbers are in action. The official derby was worn during all home games and also at the tournament games. ABOVE: Bev Rinehart baked this cake for Coach Stozich. The cake was displayed at the annual basketball banquet. PEPPER CLUB 77 Careers For Tomorrow Cooperative Office Education Is a course designed for people who want to go to school for half a day and work at a career for the other part. Some of the activities this year were participating in the OOEA Regional Contest where Mary Jo Kiser ran for president and placed 3rd. Some girls were selected to participate in the OEA typing and related contest. Jamilee Shaheen placed third and was qualified to go to nationals. The money making project this year was selling Smiling Scot products. This was used for the Employer-Employee Banquet on May 24. MIDDLE BELOW: Vickie Crawford works the key punch at Marathon. BELOW: Connie Baird records information for Hancor. TOP: Beth Parcher who is employed at Flowerland, works on the invoices. ABOVE: COE CLUB OFFICERS: Soma Harrold, Pres- ident; Mary Jo Kiser, V.P.; Pam Coldren, Secretary; Kay Laube, Treasurer. COE CLUB- Cindy Terrazas, Karen Hempker, Pam Coldren, Sonja Harrokl, Mary Jo Kiser, Kay Laube Deb Lee Barb Cope Rowfwo: Janet Schuller, Amber Zimmerly, Linda Brown, Teresa Buess Connie Baird JanalKrueqer Rhonda Wadding, Barb Thomas, Anne Poland, Deb Thomas, Linda Schlepp, Timmi Davenport Beth Parcher, Cindy Tetrick, Mr. Phihpp, Adviser. Row Three: Vickie Crawford, Jam- Nee ShLheen Maureen Streicher Barb Burger, Bobbi Hunter, Sharon Wilhelm, Mary Youngpeter. 78 COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION nP H K':' ihoil f ' A 'i'-K'''' '-''tu''' ''o' Youngpeter, Bruce Bibler, Terry Shank, Row Two: Sue Tennant. Ruth Lydick. Melissa Miller, Leah Cogley, Sue Fei- gert. Km Abell, Lori Walsh. Row Three- Betty Maag, Connie Graham, Bonnie Fleming, C.ndy Buckingham, Barb Bish. Row Four; Mike ZehendeVK'id H.Web- rand, Jodie Spratt, Joe Snow, Scott Stevens, Dennis Frank, Ron Dorman, Pam Oman, Mr. Taylor, Advisor. If you've ever gotten tired of carrying your coat around at a basketball game, Terry Lorah would be glad to check it for you. The DECA club ran the coat check. Passing Room 101, you may have seen this slide presentation which tells of the many DECA organi- zations. Broadens Knowledge Students involved in the Distributive Education class prepare themselves for jobs in the outside world. Instead of going to school for the full six hours, the seniors attend their regular classes for a half-day then report to their jobs at some business establish- ment in the community. Juniors begin their DE role by learn- ing business trades and practices. When these juniors reach senior level, they too will make use of their knowl- edge in a specific skill. Many jobs the students held were cashiers, carry-out boys, waitresses, sales clerks and factory workers. All businesses that sponsor the Findlay DE program are given a pla- que to display in their place of busi- ness. DE gives any student excellent experience and a chance for them to earn money for an opportunity at fur- ther education. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 79 Hey, who took that picture? Is this a mosaic layout? There aren't any trapped captions are there? You might have heard these items come out of a room while you sat and waited to talk about detention with your principal, and wondered, What are they talking about? Well, these are just a few of the many activities of the Trojan Yearbook staff. This year it was at its new location down in the SAC office for everyone's convenience. With the help of our new adviser — Jerrene Ackerman and Business Adviser, Jim Hayes, the staff has been working busily doing the many things involved in turning out a good yearbook. Staffers include photographers, divi- sion editors and others all of whom went out to sell ads to the downtown business- men of Findlay. The staff also toured the yearbooks professional photographers studio and attended a workshop at BGSU. There were many deadlines which takes a lot of hard work to meet. All of these situations involve meeting and sat- isfying the customers. Who are our cus- tomers — YOU ARE! The Troian has moved. A new look, new faces, and a new office. The new sfudent activities center now houses the Trojan Yearbook Office. The Entire Staff of the •■When did they start printing pictures like this? questions Amber Zimmerly at the field trip to Studio of Wonders in Fostoria. Back Row Miss Jerrene Ackerman, John White, Mary Jo Kiser, Dave Clymer Chris Sfirader, Scott Barker Lyell Bellamy Scott Harshman, Beth Kruse, Margaret Bellamy. Front Row: Lisa Inman, Man. cfawloVdR'ta Kumar, Laune Fox, Michelle Kiser, Lisa Zimmerly, Amber Zimmerly, Dorothy Weingates, Dawn McDaniel, and Mr. Jim Hayes. John White was just caught by a photographer. He reaches for his pen to write a report on a school hapjDening. 80 YEARBOOK Yearbook Takes on a New Look ■Gotcha thinks Dave Clymer as he tries to take a 'Jump Hors.e Jump. Dawn McDaniels rides one of the horses at Brookdale Stables during ttie Trojan picture. Yearbook party. Steve While, the Taylor Representative inspects the ladder for the '78 yearbook. What kind of a layout is this? exclaims Colonel Savage, a well known yeartxxjk speaker from West Virginia. He shows assistant editor Amber ZImmerly and Editor Mary Jo KIser the kind of layouts to use in a good yearbook. YEARBOOK 81 The 1977-78 Forensic season opened in September with a total of 33 members. To have sophomores meet upperclassmen, a Progressive Dinner was held. Appetizers began at Presi- dent, Allison Powell's home; salad was served at Vice President, Sara Rin- gle's home; the mam course was at Advisor, Janelle Busdeker's home and dessert was served at Diana Corona- do's home. From late September until early November, members of the speech team worked at cutting plays, writing original speeches and filing U.S. News and World Report, Time and New- sweek to be prepared to attend the opening tournament in mid-Novem- ber. However, due to various cancella- tions of tournaments, the team was not able to put their research cutting and writing into competition until early December. On December 19, a second social event was held — a Christmas Mys- tery Dinner and tree decorating con- test m the Busdeker home. Competition then continued from December through March. The team attended tournaments at Maumee, Middletown, Sylvania, Toledo Whit- mer, Sinclair College in Dayton and Princeton, Cincinnati, as well as its own Third Annual Findlay-hosted For- ensic tournament on February 4. The total number of tournaments for the year was much lower than normal due to the weather. Frequently, however, in support of these tournaments, the team members wore spirit pins — a new activity this year. Among the honors received by team members throughout the year were Sara Ringle, Bridget Benford, Nancy Ford, Anne Nikles, Beth Ben- schneider, Diana coronado, Cheryl Baumann, Allison Powell, Erma McGinley, and Megan Rooney. To end the Forensic season, on May 12, a banquet was held at Kauff man's restaurant in Bowling Green. At that time, Busy Buzzy awards were pre- sented and a magic show highlighted the entertainment. State contest par- ticipants were specially recognized. The team supported itself by selling Rice Krispie squares once every two weeks in the cafeteria, stocking the vending machines in the cafeteria and by selling prom couples pictures. Erma McGinley, Megan Rooney, Sara Ringle, Beth Benschneider, and Denise Fisher wait in the cafeteria for things to begin at the competi- tion. Forensic The Findlay Forensic Team members wait for the Tournament to begin. FORENSICS TEAM: Row One: Sara Ringle, VP; Alli- son Powell, President; Ann Redpath, Secretary; Mrs. Busdeker, Adviser. Row Two: Beth Ben- schneider, Cheryl Baumann, Bridget Benford, Jenni Walsh, Christine Glock. Row Three: Gwynn Gulliford, Lisa Qualkenbush, Gwyn Evans, Mary Kay Sullivan, Anne Nikles. Row Four: Anne Fawley, Erma McGinley, Kelly McAdoo, Amy Stoll, Eril Laiho. Row Five: Kathleen Kern, Megan Rooney, Nancy Ford, Amy Bauman, Diana Coronado. MIDDLE ABOVE; Janelle Busdeker, the Forensics advisor. ABOVE: Parents helped to register the students. 82 SPEECH TEAM Teams Win the Right to State FHS DEBATE TEAM: John Sherman, Denise Fisher, Todd Hengsteler, and Anne Fitzgeral d. ABOVE: Once again the parents came through by offering their time to help with the refreshment stand at the competition. LEFT: The cafeteria was filled with competition from other schools who came to debate with our students. The national debate topic this year was the need for a national medical care system. The debate team encountered such subjects as X-rays, doctor strikes, and the poor quality of medical care our citizens are receiv- ing. The team visited many schools, but found thfe stiffest competition in the Sylvania, Maumee, and Newark school districts. The team also brought home two 1st place and two 2nd place trophies. After such a suc- cessful season, they won the right to state competition, but had to turn down the opportunity due to complica- tions. On this year's team were sopho- mores Anne Fitzgerald, Todd Hen- steler, Carolyn Kerr, and juniors Den- ise Fisher, and John Sherman, all under the coaching advice of Mr. Dan Matheny. Coach Matheny gives out the rules for the sut ject matter for the debate. DffiATETEAM 83 The Beat Goes On LeftRightLeft-Right, thinks Ann Schubert, as she keeps In step while marching down the street. Oh! Oh! I forgot my next step, thinks Jan Rahe. I didn't make the mistake that time, gasps Cella Cronenwett. This past year was a year of innovations for the FHS Bands. In the fall, the marching band partici- pated in the first Findlay Marching Band Festival, sponsored by the Music Boosters, as well as march- ing for all the home games and three of the away football games. The Stage Band, a group of 24 who sacrifice half of their lunch period to rehearse, had the opportunity to perform much more often this year. Their appearances included dinner and dance jobs at the Country Club and the Elks Club. Taking over the stage band's old obligation at the basketball games was a new group with a flexible membership — The Trojan Brass. The brass played such favorites as Rock Around the Clock , Basin Street Blues , and, of course, Sweet Geor- gia Brown. They also put in appearances at several soccer games at Donnell Stadium and a hockey game at HRC. Mr. Richard Kondik directed the bands with the help of Mr. James Mitchell and Mr. George Amends, who filled in for Mr. K. when the Trojan brass performances conflicted with those of the Stage Band. Mr. Mitchel also conducted the Golden Trojan Band, one of the two concert bands. A new experience for the concert band members was their participation in the OMEA District III full band con- test in March, under the direction of Mr. Kondik. The band officers put in many long hours of work for the band beginning in the summer. Band presi- dent, Kathy Barkey; Vice President, Linda Daugh- erty; Social Chairman, Linda Keiser; and Secretary- Treasurer, Melonie Ice all did a great job, as did everyone connected with the bands, from individ- ual soloists and special sectional instructors to lighting crews for concerts. In keeping with the Findlay tradition, our bands and the people behind them were outstanding. 84 BAND FHS MAJORETTES; Deanna Kretzinger, Lisa Zimmerman, Debbie Wymer, Ranae Kretzinger, Lynn Par- sons, Pam Westfall, and Kelly Rahe. Feature Twirler, Jan Rahe; Head Majorette, Melanie Ice. CONCERT BAND: Row One: Teresa Lewis, Linda Hill, Janet Schober, Lisa Wittenmyer, Julie Williams, Mary Fowler, Darlene Moore, Christie Hayner, Lisa Qualkenbush. Row Two: Brian Janosik, Melonie Ice, Mary Myers, Lisa Barker, Cheryl Coats, Dennis Meek, Julie Richter, Carol Hunsberger, Karen Crook, Celia Cro nenwett, Mindy Felgar, Amy Stram, Kim Holmes, Karen Wisner. Row Three: Becky Bard, Cynthia Martin, Martha Harshman, Kathy Meek, Julie Schey, Shelley Greenawalt, Jenny Walsh, Jack Williams, Susan Mason, Robin Cannon, Steve Kaminsky, Kurt Franks, Duane Jernigan, Linda Keiser, Brian Feil, Lisa Coats, Tom Saunders, Sue Haas, Andy Black, Michelle Walker, Linda Daugherty. Row Four: Sally Langenderfer, Deborah Gault, Sheila Ryder, Shan Buis, Becky Ring, Kathy Leathers, Melinda Wiley, Reba Goodwin, Sue Foster, Kathy Benson, Kevin Kaiser, Paul Larick, Jane Keiser, Laura Cowan, Scott Davies, Amy Diller, Cindy Kelley, Mark Hiehle, Jeff Reichman, Brian Jenkins, Mike Powell, Mark Darnall. Row Five: Steve Kon dik, Lanny Lovell, Phil Goetz, Dave Williams, Grant Friednck, Kim Helmuth, Mark Stears, Wayne Heffner, Jane Hover, Christopher Kern, Rick McCartney, Ken Smith, Greg Hiehle, Scott Harshman, Kathy Barkey Richard Kondik, Director.  RCHIHOBANft auTts Berry Auker man, Karen Crook, Darlene Move, ar j- jM:f. Barb Brandon, Beth Breitigam. Susan Curne, l ndy FetQar, Penny Ht ntr. Unda Hill, Kim Holmet. Ontf Hunter. DeCra Oberiy, Liia Wmenmyer. RaNeii Campoel. Itery Ftmter. Meianie Gerzema, Lisa Giazerter, Oorma Hayes, Christie H yner, Teresa Lewis, Vickie Pauline, Usa iaAenbush. Karen R a. Kris Soct :pw, Julie Williams, Teressa Wtfiams, Karen WAsner CLARINETS Lisa Barker, Usa BirchfieM. BeOi Foreman. Sue Foster. Bnan Janosik. Jill Karch. Sally Langenderler. Cymtva Manx. KaOi Meek. Becky Ring. Sheila Ryder. Julie Sdiey. Andrea Smsher. Melinda Wiley. Tim Beck. Sfian Buis. Deborah Gauti. Patty Gearing. Shelly Greenawatt. Martha Harshman. Kevwi Kaiser. Barbara Mueller. Diane Mullahy. Mary Myers. Juhe Rjchler. Jennifer Walsh ALTOCLARINETS Chris Murjyiy. Cicrrce Colien ALTO SAXOPHONES Connie Green, Dennis Meek. Cheryl Coats. Susan Mason. Laune Moore. Janet Myers. Jack Williams, Bruce Beck. Laune Bc mer TENOR SAXOPHONES Celia Cronenr en, Reba Goodwin. Jane Keiser FRENCH HORNS Linda Keiser, Robin Cannon. Brent Eckert. Bnan Feif. Ondy Gierke. Duane Jernigan, Curt Franks. Steve Kaminsk-r. Connie Miles GOLDEN TROJAN BAND: Row One: Patty Gearing, Andrea Swisher, Tim Beck, Barb Mueller, Jill Karch, Diana Mullahy, Terri Williams, Kris Sockow, Debbie Oberly, Melanie Gerzema, Donna Hayes, Cindy Hunter, Vicki Pauline. Row Two: Cind Gierke, Brent Eckert, Connie Miles, Kim Rhoton, Kim Kramer, Gregg Schuitz, Lisa Spitler, Jeff Kelly, Mark Rodabaugh, Mark Darnall, Sue Currie, Ranell Campbell, Penny Heffner, Beth Breitigan, Barb Brandon. Row Three: Connie Green, Cloyce Collert, Laurie Moore, Chris Murphy, Dan Woodward, Shelly Mackey, Brian Short, Brian Altvater, Cheryl Long, Anne Green, Bruce Beck, Janet Myers, Kevin Frost, Lisa Glazener, Betty Aukerman. Row Four: Ron Houck, Paul Stafford, Jack Myers, Jay Capo, John Whitson, Mr. Amend, Mr. Mitchel, Directors. CORNETS Lisa Coats, Linda Daugherty. Dan Downing. Jeff Reichman, Mark Rodabaugh. Andy Black. Sue Haas. Mar Hwhie. Bnan Jenkins. Jef Kelley. Michelle Walker. Kim Kramer. Mhe PiMel. Kim Rhoton, Tom Saunders. Greg Schultz TROMBONES Kathy Barkey. Scott Harshman. Greg Hiehle. Chns Kern. Dick McCartney, Ken Smith. Kathy Leathers. Shelly Mackey. Dan Woodward BARITONES Scon Davies. Amy Diller. Cindy Kelley. Bnan Short Laura Cowan. Amy Stran BASSES Wayne Heftner, Kim Helmuth, Bnan Altvater, Mark Stears. Ann Green. Cheryl Long. Kathy Benson PERCUSSION Grant Friednch. Phil Goetz. Jane Hover. Steve Kondik. Ron Houck, Carol Hunstjerger. Lanny Lovefl. Dave WiBiams, Paii Staftord, Jay Capo, Jack Myers. John Whiison MAJORETTES Melonie Ice, Jan Rahe. Ranas Kretzmger, Lynr e Parsons. Pam Westfall. Debby Wymer. Lon Zimmerty. Usa Zimmerman. Deanna Kroelz. Kelly Rahe DIRECTORS RICHARD N. KONDIK. JAMES MITCHELL assL GEORGE AMEND, ass't BAND 85 Three Choirs Sound Off CHAMBER CHOIR: Dora DeLaCruz, Beth Benschneider, Beth Nesler, Chris Predmore, Linda Daugh- tery, Lee Ann Morgan, Andrea Swisher. Row Two: John Zoll, Laura Cowan, Mindy Felgar, Celia Cronen- wett. Erica Hennigs, Lori Moorhead, Marna Rayle, Scott Harshman. Row Three: Chris Kern, Rich Corn- ing, Rick McCartney, Ken DeHass, Brad Wareham, Tod Merger, Keith Risser. Mark Elderbrock, pianist. Under the direction of Mr. Don Jeffer- ies, the FHS choir performed at an all time high. The chamber choir performed for different groups around town, at luncheons, and for different elementary schools. The senior choir members were able to present their talent one more time at the end of the year during the graduation ceremonies. Also, what would the oper- etta be without the strong choral lines and soloists. Students really enjoy sing- ing and it shows: PRACTICE DOES PAY OFF. JR.-SR. CHOIR: Row One: Debbie Warren, Connie Schutz, Chris Predmore, Beth Nesler, Carolyn Hanzely, Joyce Gordon, Viola Barnett, Jennie Taylor, Eileen Streeter, Jill Hutson, Anne Nikles. Row Two: Kim Bird, Laurie Moore, Christine Clock, Alyse Giardini, Jams Miller, Karen Winkle, Lisa Snyder, Vicki Cotten, Judy Dosh, Jana Powell, Sara Ringle, Joyce Flanagan. Row Three: Julie Driftmyer, Mary Crawford, Dory DeLaCruz, Teresa Blunk, Cindy Edmunds, Bob Gorr, Dave Akin, Wayne Heffner, Tim Babcock, Steve Rettig, Rick Burke, John Ammons. Row Four: Kathy Meek, Laura Cowan, Sheryl McCormick, Val Eatherton, Sandy Sweet, Mark Stears, Brent Eckert, Brian Jenkins, Greg Hiehle, John Gordon, Rick McCartney, Chris Kern, Rich Corning, Pete Thatcher, Dennis Meek, John Zoll. 86 CHOIR SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Jane Dukes, Sue Culver, Julie Merrin, Kelly Peschel, Pam Ridenour, Judy John- son, Brenda Hummel, Kathy Kern, Debbie Long, Kim lliff, Margaret Montgomery, Judy Snyder. Row Two: Gwynne Gulliford, Lisa Inman, Betsy Urban, Rita Kumar, Lori Roberson, Sarah Byal, Freda Rog- ers, Bev Reinhart, Marsha Siewert, Robin Coppler, Patty Gearing, Ann Youngpeter. Row Three: Kelly McAdoo, Marty Harshman, Brenda Roarke, Pam Markel, Cyndi Thomas, Beth Pahl, June Davis, Linda Reinhart, Becky Bard, Tammy Riegle, Erma McGinley, Tammy Pevor, Beth Swick, Gen DeFrench. Row Four: Karl Peterman, Greg Beatty, Sieve Reynolds, John Moore, Ken Halbert, Steve Waaland, Kurt Weitz, Mike Lampman, Brad Boney, John Trice. JR.SR. CHOIR: Row One: Roxane Gabon, Ann Redpath, Corine Cooper, Deb Shanks, Gay Woods, Amy Bauman, Angie Conine, Mara Drais, Diana Coronado, Julie Schey, Lisa Langevin, Barb Smart. Row Two: Lee Ann Morgan, Celia Cronenwett, Beth Benschneider, Judy Curth, Shelly Mackey, Jeanne Wind, Cindy Ziessler, Susan Weber, Brenda Crawfis, Kathy Brown, Vickie Riddle. Row Three: Kelly Clemens, Greg Lodge, Jon Cupp, Erica Hennigs, Linda Daugherty, Tammy Roth, Lisa Nichols, Andi Swisher, Lori Zimmerly, Julie DeWood, Lori Moorhead, Julie Karcher, Becky Riemer. Row Four: Scott Harshman, Keith Risser, Ken DeHass, Brad Sonny Wareham, Tod Merger, Skip Federici, Marna Rayl, Mindy Felgar, Carole Harris, Karen Sweet, Melinda Wiley, Pam Banta, Amy Rodman, Suzy Lowery. Mark Elderbrock, pianist. CHOIR 87 STAFF Editor — Jeff Flinn; Managing Editor — Cheryl Baumann; News Editor — Lisa Conrad; Assista nt News Editor — Pat Kunkel; Feature Editor — Lil Kur- panik; Assistant Feature Editor — Michelle Ross; Co-Sports Editors — Dan Pever and Angle Souders; Enter- tainment Editor — Chris Kern; Busi- ness Manager — Beth Jennings; Advertising Manager — Cindi Costa; Co-Circulation Manager — Lori Croy and Ron Helmuth; Production Man- ager — Scott Browne; Photographers — Jim Nicholson and Lil Kurpanik; Reporters — Lori Anderson, Kelley Andrus, Donna Martin, Julie Nulton, Scott Switzer, Karen Trotta, Valerie Van Atta, and Dorothy Wemgates; Adviser — Mrs. Delma Beck. The Blue and Gold is fully self-sup- porting and obtains money from sub- scribers, sales, and community adver- tising to pay for the expenses. This year, for the first time, the B G staffers were asked to build a float for the Homecoming parade. The staff also sponsored a Homecoming break- fast in which doughnuts, coffee and milk were served on the morning of Homecoming to FHS students. Two field trips were also taken this year. The first was to BGSU for a Jour- nalism workshop. The second was a trip with the T.V. Broadcasting class to WTOL-TV 1 1 and the Blade in Toledo. BELOW MIDDLE Kelley Andrus completed a sale of one of the bi-weekly school newspapers. BELOW: Scott Browne, Kelley Andrus, Michelle Ross, and Scott Switzer use their time wisely whi in the B G Room. ie working The Findlay High School Blue Gold Staff BLUE GOLD The B G — Student Expression at FHS Michelle Ross, Julie Nulton and Lisa Conrad enjoy reading the Blue Gold, The Blue Gold is the printed form of student expression at FHS, Produced bi- monthly, the paper, its staff of 27, editor Jeff Flinn, and adviser f lrs, Delma Beck work to gain an education in Journalistic writing and the behind-the-scenes activi- ties of a paper. Weekly the staffers work together checking various areas of the school to catch any activity that might interest the student body. Once the beats have been checked and ideas found, story assignments are made and staffers begin working on writing. The stories, which usually have a Thursday deadline are then given to the typists who type copy up in a 3inch column. Layout takes place on Monday. The page editors then set about cutting out copy and waxing the copy down on layout paper. This process usually takes all nine periods of the day. The paper is then sent to Martco Printing m Columbus, Ohio to be printed. The Blue Gold is sent back to FHS, arriving by Thursday, and counted for sales and subscriptions. Lori Anderson shows you where you can put your suggestions for the Blue Gold. ABOVE LEFT: Beth Jennings begins a rough copy of her article so she can meet her deadline. ABOVE MIDDLE: Michelle Ross places a little softener to her hands after working hard on the final steps before going to press. BLUE GOLD 89 Dale Maynard quietly studies her book in the library. Media Center Many meetings of various groups are held in the library, such as officers meetings. LIBRARY HELPERS: Karia Wegenka, Anne Crates, Bob Wagner, Tammy Lalonde, Janet Stahl, June Hutton, Andi Swisher, Sharon Trotta, Dave Cordes, Beth Gabel, Teresa Wiler, Missy Siders, Cindy Franks. Not Pictured: Betty Aukerman, Deb Goralske, Julie Merrin, Julie Fisher, Tracy Sullivan, Karen Crook, Lois Coy, Lori Angus, Teresa Blunk, Lori Robertson, Mike Sites, Amber Fannin. 90 MEDIA CENTER Gets a New Look Lorl Kettlewell demonstrates the use of a laminat- ing machine in the media center. Mr. Bell instructs a group of students on the usage of library materials. MEDIA CENTER HELPERS: Todd Nott, Tom Smith, Jeff Wobser, Dave Reynolds, Pat McDonald, Randy Wil- liams, Tracy Treece, Lucy Woodward, Dawn McDaniel, Kevin Kathrens. Did you know there are over 1 7,000 books and more than 140 different subscriptions of magazines in the library? Ever wonder where one could find the Guidance Research for col- lege materials? The answer is in the Media Center or more well-known as the Library. The Media Center includes the Audio Visual equipment like films and slides, information about colleges plus the books, maga- zines and paperbacks. This year the Media Center had several changes in its modus oper- andi. First off, no longer were stu- dents sent overdue notices. This was because homerooms were changed, therefore the ID cards were incorrect. Further, there was no delay of your report card if you had an overdue book, but diplomas were still held for seniors. If anyone noticed, there were a lot more magazines specialized in certain areas in the library. The people who donated these subscriptions to the school deserve a special thanks. Naturally, the library obtained new books mostly in the reference and paperback area. The two main librarians are Mrs. Hardesty (Head Librarian) and Mrs. Purdy (Resource Librarian). These two ladies, do an excellent job. The clerks are Mrs. Moore (full-time) and Mrs. Hill (part-time). I do not know what kind of Media Center we would have without the help of these four! UBRARY 91 To many, the word cheerleader means those that cheer at basketball and foot- ball games. But there are many other responsibilities that the girls must fulfill. Among these are: helping score at cross country meets, being present at many of the other sports, bonfires and money raising projects, baking goodies, deco- rating lockers, and promoting school spirit. Although there is work involved, you also get a great number of privileges. Being a cheerleader is the dream and envy of almost every girl. It places you in front of the crowd and gives you the best seat in the house. You get almost the same privileges as the team itself . . . riding a chartered bus, going out to eat, and sharing in the victories. Fact or no fact, people do notice you more because of the uniform you wear. This in some ways is one of the privileges also. Cheer- leading is becoming a sport within itself. It's more of a challenge to become good at. But the biggest challenge is to spread the school spirit inside of you to the whole student body! TOP MIDDLE: Patty Regan lets her Trojan spirit shine. TOP RIGHT: Sue Kill shows good balance. ABOVE: The FHS Varsity Cheer- leaders stand ready for a cheer. ABOVE MIDDLE: Beth Nesler has good form. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Predmore gives a big smile. RIGHT: Ann Baron makes a per- fect splits formation. FAR RIGHT: Sue Wall shows her spirit. 92 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Have New Adviser FAR LEFT: Miss Jan Heskett watches a rehearsal after school. LEFT: Amy Baumann displays good form. MIDDLE LEFT: JV Captain, Sheri Greenawalt. BELOW: Lon Beth Buckles demonstrates her gym- nastic talents. MIDDLE: Ann Beams shows good balance. BOTTOM: Patty Lizotte offers a big smile for the Trojans. THIRD LEFT: Robin Cook poses in a split. BOTTOM LEFT: The JV cheerleaders lead a cheer with some of the pepper clubbers for a Trojan vic- tory. JV CHEERLEADERS 93 Barb Gebhardt — Speech Teacher of the Year Who are those crazy people you see sometimes reciting Shakespeare or just look like they might be talking to themselves. These people probably are in Drama Club. If they're really far out and wacky they probably could be a member of the International Thespi- ans. Now, just what is a Thespian? Well, in order to belong to this privi- leged group, you must earn at least 10 points in the drama department. To accomplish this feat, it takes a little hard work and effort by involving yourself in the FHS drama produc- tions. Whether backstage, working on lights, or even out on the stage, these people deserve a reward for working so hard. That reward is being a Thes- pian. The Drama Clubbers held their annual banquet at the Pioneer Mill Restaurant. Besides the delicious buf- fet table and beautiful atmosphere, the annual Wilbur Awards were pre- sented. What is a Wilbur? A Wilbur is an award presented to all graduating seniors which contain special sayings of things that have happened to that person over the past three years while in special productions. Like — The Incrediable Hunk. That happens to be Steve Chando — or — I wanted it that way. This was Sandy Sweet's favorite line when something wasn't going exactly right. However, the Drama Clubbers have many good times with fellow students and their advisers, Mrs. Barbara Gebhardt, Mrs. Janelle Busdeker, and Mrs. Judi Griffin. SENIOR THESPIANS: Back Row: Joanne Brim, Darlene Moore, John Zoll, Rich Corning, Steve Campbell, Keith Risser, Jeff Little. Row Two: Roxane Cabon, Anne Nikles, Linda Daugherty, Sara Ringle, John Gordon, Beth Benschneider, Celia Cronenwett, Todd Phillips, Scott Harsh- man, Sonny Wareham. Front: Lee Ann Morgan, Chris Kern, Dave Akin. INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS: Row One: Tammy Roth, Steve Campbell, Megan Rooney. Row Two: Linda Daughtery, Kelly Clemens, Tracy Waaland, Brad Boney, Scott Harshman, Chris Kern, John Zoll, Darlene Moore, Holly Walters, Tom Smith. Row Three: Teresa Blunk, Lee Ann Morgan, Joyce Gordon, Chris Pred- more, Roxane Cabon, Todd Phillips, Andi Swisher, Eileen Streeter, Beth Benschneider, Kathy Kern, Lisa Langevin. Row Four: Sara Ringle, Mindy Felgar, Jeff Little, Rich Corning, Jeff Wobser, Keith Risser, Tod Morger, Sonny Wareham, John Gordon, Celia Cronenwett, Laura Cowan, Anne Nikles, Joanne Brim. DRAMA CLUB: Row One: Joyce Gordon, Linda Daughtery, Tod Morger, Brad Boney, Scott Harshman, ■ Steve Campbell, Chris Kern, Sonny Wareham, Beth Benschneider, Celia Cronenwett, John Gordon, Kathy Kern. Row Two: Dale Maynard, Carolyn Hanzely, Cindy Zoll, Marty Harshman, Nancy Ford, Margaret Bel- lamy, Tracy Waaland, Mrs. Gebhardt, Tammy Roth, John Zoll, Megan Rooney, Darlene Moore, Holly Wal- ters, Jana Powell. Row Three: Ron Helmuth, Diana Coronado, Lyell Bellamy, Gwynne Evans, Lee Ann Mor- gan, Teresa Blunk, Beth Hards, Beth Pahl, Chris Predmore, Roxane Cabon, Andi Swisher, Eileen Streeter, Gwynne Gulliford, Lisa Langevin, Erma McGinley, Lisa Inman, Tom Smith. Row Four: Sara Ringle, Mindy Felgar, Jeff Little, Rich Corning, Jeff Wobser, Mark Beegle, Keith Risser, Todd Phillips, Laura Cowan, Ann Nikles, Joanne Brim, Kathy Meek, Lisa Zimmerly. 94 DRAMA CLUB AND THESPIANS Medical Careers Becomes Diversified MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB: Lori Mick, Lori Arras, Ann Beams, Lon Walsh, Lindsay Geyer demonstrate their future professions on the FHS nurse, Mrs. Reamsnyder. This year Medical Careers Club has been active in various types of pro- grams. They have had several speak- ers come and discuss many different types of medical occupations. They have also gone on several field trips. Some of the places they visited were the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo, and the Fmdlay Animal Clinic. These trips showed the members the various ways of caring for the sick and what is really involved in a medical career. At Christmas, the group members bought and took toys to children in needy families. All in all, it was an excellent learning experience for everyone involved. The officers of the club are Ann Beams, Trea- surer; Lindsay Geyer, President; Lori Walsh, Vice President. The Medical careers club went on a field trip to the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo. MEDICAL CAREERS 95 Bill Schifferiy captures every moment in his taping of a game for Tro|an TV Trojan TV These FHS students are bringing high school sports to your own home through television. However, they do not stop with the televising of school related activ- ities, but also sell their own advertise- ments. Such sales add realism to the pro- gram because if the sponsors are not pleased, they may not pay their bills. TV productions take a lot of planning, time, and skill. It's not as easy as it looks; but thanks to the expert hands of these stu- dents, the video-tape machines are lined up correctly. One other added feature to this is that all people (whether working in the con- cession stand, selling tickets, or what- ever) can enpy the game right along with the fans. Each station has its own tele- vision set to watch each exciting moment of the sport. Brian Short mans a close-up camera at one of the school's athletic events to bring live coverage. Bill Schifferiy (left) and Rick Bell examine the video-tape monitors in the program room match. of a wrestling 96 TROJAN TV First Annual Fine Arts Weeic The first annual Fine Arts Week proved to be a success. Activities were provided for the students such as a band concert, art displays to look at, and orchestra and choir concerts to enjoy. Although the rain kept the potter's Olympics from the courtyard; the compe- tition was held indoors. Many items displayed in the main hall won different place ribbons, and much admiration. We hope that there will be a Fine Arts Week held at FHS next year. Students en|oy the sunny weather during one of the fine arts week festivities. WHAT IS IT?? (A Gizzard Pimp!!) This was created by Brad Schreiner. MIDDLE: This drawing was created by Brian Cavanaugh and displayed during Fine Arts Week. ABOVE: Rick Kauffman and Phil Goetz provided entertainment during the lunch periods of the Fine Arts Week. RNE ARTS WEEK 97 y o y o s o o -oioim 9iil i9bnu sdsome ns no aeauDot iiuM ylls sqoDZ !226b lefnsmnsqxs nA 98 to o o o ACADEMICS 99 Have you ever seen some strange people walking around the halls with what must be the biggest folder on the earth. What do they carry in there — they must be straight A students with an enlarged grade card so when they take it out no one can miss getting a glimpse of it. NO, these are just regular ordinary art students. Not all students enrolled in art courses have a portfolio. We have two different art courses to choose from; regular art which included drawing and painting in water- color, acrylics and oil. On the other hand, you may choose Design which begins with working with basic shapes and forms then extends itself into weaving macrame and making jewelry. Whether it's Art or Design or both, the choice is yours. Artistic Abiiities LEFT: Jeanne Butler displays the art lighting system. BELOW: This is fun to paper mache says Joan Haas. MIDDLE: Darlene Delaney and Deb Stachowski dis- play their art talent. Kathy Ross and Meg Phipps keep putting those wet paper strips all over the jars. They are paper macheing. ABOVE: What kind of mobile is this that Jody Stall just made? 100 ART What happened! Mary Konczal, Is this how you get yourself to proofread your work?' ' MIDDLE: Tami Davenport takes down every word that is dictated in Shorthand class. Busy and hard at work is the word. These business students are involved in their daily work in the Intensive Office Education block. Workable Yes, business courses are workable careers. You receive enough training in this department to get a good pay- ing job with many skills to offer. In shorthand I students learn to read and write shorthand fluently and take dictation at speeds up to 80 words a minute and up to 100 in the advanced course. If you are interested in retailing. Distributive Education I and II can offer fundamentals of retail, wholesale and service selling busi- nesses. The Junior I.O.E. program can offer secretarial experience to those students interested in the C.O.E. pro- gram. Once a senior, on the job train- ng is the key to a successful career. Chris Edgington concentrates on a letter in the A,S,D.F,J,K,L.;, — Keep those fingers curved on the home row keys! Don't watch your fingers! Do these C.O.E. clerical block. She was so busy that she was expressions sound familiar? unaware of the picture being taken. BUSINESS 101 English — What Would We Do Without It Jill Hutson concentrates on writing complete sen- tences in her English course. Mrs. Busdeker watches Pam Boden roll the dice for the game simulation in Oral Communications. English, English — When will we ever get through with the endless clutter that is racked into our brains every year? Verbs, adverbs, adjectives and nouns aren't too strenuous to learn, but, what about the fabulous clauses such as sub- ordinate or objects of the preposition? Don't forget to add those luscious mor- sels of infinitives, gerunds and partici- ples. Just saying the words is enough to scare anybody away. Then jumping at us are all the literature courses. What are students to expect when they find they are enrolled in some course with a name like — The Fundamentals of College Preparatory English? Well, sophomores and juniors must suffer through these courses as they are required. But don't worry, twelfth grade is coming, and with a choice: To take the plunge for another year — or to breathe a welcome sigh of relief! Really — What would we be without it. Even though students regard English as their worst subject, everyone needs the basics to survive. Where is a better place to learn this skill than your high school years. Not another library assignment, remarks Nancy Ford. Robert Hernandez, are you drawing pictures again in Mrs. Loertscher's class? 102 ENGUSH Computer — New Feature in Math Dept. This is the best way to study — together! Sy Shaheen, Ron Coldren, Darryl Preston, and Mike Lampman Mr. Kaylor points out the solution to Lisa Inman review their Geometry problems. during class. LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Buttermore watches over Missy Siders while she tries out the new computer terminal. Matrix quadratic, tangent, monomial ... If these words sound foreign to you, then you are probably not a part of the mathennatics department. With the age of computers and pocket calculators upon us, we are quite lucky to have nine fine math teachers to help students learn that math is more than just pushing a button and watching the numbers light up. Many students are included in at least one of the wide variety of courses offered from Business Math to Analytical Geometry. A new addition to the department this year was a computer terminal available for student use. This large scale calculator served not only as an instructional tool, but also as a device to txxsst math students' nx)rale. Students were able to perform complex problems and compile statistics, as well as to p)lay computer games involving such topics as moon landings and food pro- duction. The computer has proven to t)e a valuable asset to the depart- ment. Who knows . . . maybe next year an XR 220 mechanical contrap- tion will replace your teacher! MATH 103 World Affairs Students Visit D.C. The American History course, required of all juniors, is designed to teach a basic under- standing of our democratic government. It emphasizes the time period ranging from the Civil War to the present, stressing how the gov- ernment works and how it has affected man in America. The students are taught to become aware of the complex problems that face this nation and how to examine the reasons for its beginnings and possible outcome. The pro- gram teaches the students to think reflectively and also to increase the critical analytical proc- ess, according to Mr. Matheny. In addition to the general American History program, an honors course involving about twenty-five juniors, is taught by Mr. King. The mam objective of the class is to prepare the stu- dents for the advanced placement testing for college credit. The students learn to use original sources and research through much reading and writing. Economics, a senior college prep course taught by Mrs. Brewer, places its main empha- sis on the practical aspects and implications of the micro and macro economic systems for the high school student. Throughout the year, vari- ous resource people from the community are brought in to share their knowledge and experi- ences with the students. A special feature Is the opportunity students are given to run a simu- lated business through a computer at Findlay College for a day and learn first hand of the vari- ables involved in profit making. Six World Affairs students were very lucky to be chosen to represent their classes in order to visit Washington D.C. Each class had its own country to study on this three day trip. A view of our nation's capitol. Scott Harshman looks up at Beth Kruse in Psy- All of Mr. Montgomery's social problems class donated AMERICA LAUGHS — The Pepsi-Cola Junior chology class during a session on how a child money for Xmas decorations and this is what they Class history assembly, sees an adult. came up with. 1 04 HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Everything: That's the Use for Music Lori Zimmerly, Deanna Kroetz and Julie Wilson arrange music pieces for a production. ■The Hills Are Alive With the Sound of Music . . . These are the begin- ning words of a song almost everyone has heard before. What is music? Many people are not able to come up with a suitable definition for it. Music is an expression of art using the sense of sound. It may be heard and inter- preted in many different and unusual ways. The songs that the choir can be heard harmonizing on, or the music being created by the band or orches- tra is music to some people whereas the sound of silence echoing down an empty school hall is t)eautiful music falling upon the ears of others. What- ever the true description might be, music in all its forms is a very beauti- ful and necessary part of our everyday lives. ■A little slide' room, please. ' The band plays their theme. gong show Darlene Moore, Lisa WIttenmeyer, and Sue Currie are the flutists on the march. Brad Gerken and Stu Hengsteler play special fea- tures on their electric guitars. MUSIC 105 Louis Pasteur Visits FHS Louis Pasteur (Tom Reynolds) and Kathy Leathers study a slide under a micro- Lori Walker, a Biology student studies a cell on a j(,Qpg slide under a high-power microscope. Remember all the times you've walked into Biol ogy expecting the usual boring and tiresome dron ing on of a lecture? Well, don't be surprised some day when you trudge in just as the bell rings; some thing quite unusual might be going on. What? Well if you have Mr. Tom Reynolds, you may find that he has aged quite a bit overnight. So what, you say — that's the price teachers pay for taking the respon- sibility of teaching our promising, ingenious minds. No, really he has suddenly become a completely new person, such as Louis Pasteur or Gregor Men- del. He has introduced a new teaching technique that IS fascinating to watch and easy to understand. Mr. Reynold's characterizations of different sci- ence figures helps captivate students and begins to develop some curiosity and interest among them. So don't think science courses are just the same old things, it can be fun. Wouldn't it be nice if all the teachers did that every day, then we would never have to see what they really looked like? Hey, that's an idea — The science department really has a lot to offer to many students by way of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Many very interesting things take place in those rooms located on the south end of the build- ing. Just walk down there and take a look and you might see some funny characters swimming around in a tank. Students in this Biology classroom listen very carefully to a lecture being given. 106 SCIENCE RIGHT: Cathy Cooper and Loni Reusch en|oy mak ing chocolate covered cherries. A little messy, but good to eat, BELOW: I hope Debbie Dunson does not gel dish pan hands! Where is that great smell coming from . . . What's burning ... Oh! I just stab- bed my finger with this needle . . . These are just some of the things you might hear students say when passing the Home Economics area. Students enrolled study cooking, sewing, home and child management. Even boys get into the act by preparing peanut brittle, muffins, etc., in Gourmet Cooking. The only problem, when something is burned, the smell travels down every hallway in the school. One nice thing, these students learn to be self sufficient for themselves when they leave the protective environment of school. Stirring constantly as Dan Bremer does — makes peanut brittle the right consistency. Mark Johnson and Darlene Delaney share the |ob of carving a Turkey. Techniques such as this are taught in Gourmet Foods, HOME ECONOMICS 1 07 PE Classes — Activity Galore . , .u . t, •■If a strike can't be QOtten, you can always settle for a spare. FHS bowling classes are held at the Mr. Mezacapa patiently awaits the return of his cLl,tcrnLn Rn imn AIIp« class from who knows where. Sportsman Bowling Alley. i I Smelly feet, tired students and run down teachers. That's the way the physi- cal education classes were this year. Physical Education is a class in which th e students get involved in activities they enjoy the most. It provides plenty of learning time so they will know more about what they enjoy doing. If they are active in their classes, they will sure have an exciting year of PE. The teachers concentrate on getting the students in good physical fitness and keeping them that way. Exercising and running do a pretty good job at that throughout the year. And, of course, that will lead to the smelly feet, tired stu- dents, and run down teachers! MIDDLE Mrs Wittenmyer closely watches two games of volleyball at the same time during one of her A'Sov 'sfuSs° alS ke to go outdoors dunng school hours. This PE class en,oys the tennis courts on a nice spring day. 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Clip and Curl Rita Boviall practices her skills on a wig before per forming on a regular customer. Simply take four ounces of cream developer, two packets of powder bleach, and two ounces of ultra light blue cream and before you know it, you have blonde hair. You hope! Scrub a dub dub, a twist of the roller, a tease here and a tease there — wah-la, a styled coiffure. These are just a few of the basic things the cosmetology students have to do. There are two classes: Senior girls and Junior girls. These girls are part of the FHS cosmetology program. They attend school for the first two class periods of the day and at 9:20 board the bus for the State Beauty Academy in Findlay. Basic knowledge is learned first then they perform their skills on the gen- eral public during the day. The Junior girls attend a learning session in a special classroom and then practice on wigs. Did you ever know your hair is made up of mainly protein and grows at the rate of one-half inch a month? Just ask these girls anything about beauty work and I am sure they will be able to give you a pretty good answer. These cosmetology students attend special class sections before working on any props. Back Row: Tari Norris, Jan Andrews, Rose Cole, Donnita Girdler, Tonya Turner. Shela Bassit. Front: „ „ , , .. u Lisa Patterson, Corrine Gallant, Kim Zechman, Robin Wllfrum, Teresa Treft, Deb Perkins, Jill Singer. Deb Kelly, a senior puts the last roller in her moth- Eileen Kirk Rita Boviall er's hair. COSMETOLOGY 109 fhmf Sue t ' he wonders? Foreign Languages Offer a Variety of Cuitures Todd Hengsteler, Marsha Seim, Stephanie Egts, John Dindal, Wendy Burger, Gene Farmer all participate in a Latin game of terms called Mythites. Como Esta Usted Comment Alley Vous VenI VidI VIcI Auf WIedersehen Norma Gonzalez and Molly Omelchuck play a Spanish game with a set of dice while Ziad Shaheen and Ronda Elsea participate in a game involving concentration. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 1 1 1 VIC A Has 150 Members Sue Fraley and Penny Benroth put some finish- Jay before the test and used by the students in electronics classes. The FHS chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America had another active year under Mr. Meyers, 150 members strong. The stu- dents, enrolled in trade. Industrial and business classes, carried on a variety of activities through the year to fulfill their motto, prepar- ing for leadership in the world of work. Six students went to Columbus to visit legisla- tive sessions, to speak with legislators, and to get answers to their questions about the sys- tem. Todd Lee was selected to be a national delegate of VICA. In April, 29 members pre- sented work proiects at Regional contest with good results.' Of course, the mam project — the annual fruit sale — was a successful fund- raiser; and the flower sales the various depart- mental clubs held at specific holidays such as Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day were suc- cessful. The Findlay VICA officers for the year were: President, Mike Fagan; Vice-President, Mark Schlacter; Secretary, Nan Layne; Treasurer, Jane Gary; Sergeant-at-Arms, Joe Guitteriez; Parliamentarian, Bob Dnftmyer; and Chaplain, Jeff Coldren. Each departmental club had their own set of officers in addition. The VICA queen at Homecoming was Nan Layne. Joe Goodman and Bob Thompson work on a practice engine in automot engine did fire. ives. After taking the picture, the 1 1 2 VICA — VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA This roll top desk is just one of the many projects worked on by individual students in carpentry class. This machine shop class studies new techniques m the classroom before trying them on actual machines. LEFT: Earl Wilson places each letter from the typ- eset drawer into position. Steve Kindle, Karen Trotta, and Dave Hocanson discuss future plans for VICA projects. Each year, the FHS carpentry class builds a house. The students do the carpentry work and also the wiring. This house is located |ust north and west of the high school. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA — VICA 1 1 3 O CO S i o o o -y sieqe airl gnliub tsqmuif aid asDifDsiq llbno .iM .smll .hoqsi noit6ul6v3 IsiInsO linoH 6 asnimexs llsH .iM esaaeb nsswrad ni )J69id tiorla 6 9?l6f Qni i .iM bne ,aihuO iM .nuorilsO .iM ,qqilirl9 .iM .bisnosJ .iM .lolys) .iM 114 ) Mr. Kondik practices his trumpet during his spare Mr. Hall examines a North Central Evaluation report. Mr. Kaylor, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Philipp, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Curlis, and Mr. King take a short break in between classes. DMlNISTRATlON 1 1 5 Board Approves New Changes Mrs. Hardesty prepares a copy of the agenda for each member of the board. JAMES FITZPATRICK, Cooper Tire Rubber. BILL GEAMAN, Cooper Tire Rubber 1 1 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION GERALD KRAMER, Marathon Oil This school year has been one of change for the Board of Education. As election year '77 passed by, the Board greeted new faces, and honored those who left. Seven year board member, Ronald Kruse chose not to run for another term and was replaced by James Fitzpatrick. Gerald Kramer was re-elected and will serve another four- year term. The new year also brought a new president. James Bushong stepped down to make way for the first lady president ever, Mrs. Betty Har- desty. William Geaman rounded out the five member board. New policies and ideas for the high school from the Board of Education also marked a year of change. Keep- ing students fr om becoming bored of education appeared to be a major aim. Changes in curriculum established new courses at the high school, included a more selective physical education program and several new English classes. It was voted upon by the board to install a small computer in the math department to provide stu- dents with a more varied and intense program. Though a student smoking lounge was voted down by a split vote, it is only a question of time before the issue is brought up again. A new school calendar was also adopted by the school this year. The board decided to start school earlier in the year to make up school cancellations due to inclement weather. All of these changes were made for the students with hope that their education will be both fun and challenging. Dr. Charles W. Manuel Mrs. Margaret Gibson Mr. John Stozlch Fearless Foursome Maybe you've been one of the unlucky in some cases, persons who have in some way or another met up with the principals, whether in his office for skip- ping or seeing him strolling through the halls with all smiles. The head of the not so popular career is Dr. Charles W. Man- uel. He arrived in the 76-77 school year with a large amount of experience and education behind him. He received a Bachelor of Science and a Master's of Education at Wittenberg University and then went on to Miami University to obtain his Ph.D. in Educational Adminis- tration. Dr. Manuel has made many great changes for the high school and we look forward to him staying in the school sys- tem for many years to come. As Senior Principal with 22 years of service in Find- lay, we musn't forget that we also have a woman among this staff — Mrs. Marga- ret Gibson. She attended Indiana State University, Findlay College, Bowling Green State University, and Miami Uni- versity to obtain all of her degrees, with the last one being a Master's of Educa- tion degree in School Administration. Mrs. Gibson has been a principal for two years. Principal for all the faithful juniors that know him is Mr. Harold E. Gardner. This is his 17th year in Findlay City Schools and his ninth year as principal. He went to Findlay College for his B.A. in Comprehensive Social Studies then to Bowling Green for his Master's in School Administration. Maybe Mr. Gardner does not smile too much, but he is a really great guy. Last but not least, as the say- ing goes there is Mr. John P. Stozich — status symbol to the lonely lost sopho- mores. Mr. Stozich has been in the school system for 14 years. He has been a principal for six years and the basket- ball coach for 14 years. He attended Steubenville College for his B.A. and Bowling Green for a Master's of Educa- tion in School Administration. If you ever have a chance to meet these people sometime or another, they will give you a lot of advice which is good for everyone now and then. Remember, your prin- ciPAL is always your pal. Mr. Harold Gardner Doc and Carl Fulmer chat in the hallway before school. PRINOPALS 1 1 7 62 Years of Experience Wow, have we got it! What have we got? 62 years of experience, that's what we've got. So what, you say. Well, it's great especially when it's in one of the departments we use often, some more than others. Well what is it! Guid- ance, that's what. With a total of six counselors, two per grade, we have a pretty strong back- bone. Heading this fascinating field is Robert Asel as Department Chairman and Senior coun- selor. This was Mr. Asel's first year in Findlay High School as counselor, although he has had fourteen years of experience in the city schools. He has an MA in Guidance and Counseling. Next as Senior counselor is Jane Boehringer. With a BS and MA in Guidance and six years in our school system, she also is Teen Red Cross Adviser and AFS Adviser. Next we have the team of Junior counselors — Janis Heskett and Carl Fulmer. With five years in Findlay, Miss Heskett received a BS in Social Studies and an ME in Guidance and Counseling. Her extra cur- ricular duties include Student Council and Cheerleading Adviser. She also is in charge of peer counseling and helps out with the Hockey Honies. Mr. Fulmer, a seven year Findlay employee is Director of the Adult Education pro- gram. He has a BS in Industrial Arts and Physi- cal Education, and an MA in Guidance. Follow- ing next in line are the two counselors for the lonely lost sophomores. Duane Smith, with eight years in our system, has a BA in Education and an MA in Pupil Personnel Administration and an ED.S. as a school counselor. His most important extra job is being the Testing Coordi- nator. Well, someone has to do it! Sara Thomas brings up the end by taking it away with twenty- two years of experience in Findlay. She had earned a B.S.M. in Music and an MA in Guid- ance. See what we mean when we say, We sure have got it! Mrs. Jane Boehringer Miss Janis Heskett Mr. Carl Fulmer Mr. Robert Asel, Department Chairman Mr. Duane Smith Mrs. Sara Thomas 1 1 8 COUNSELORS BELOW: Mrs. Margaret Reamsnyder, the school nurse writes up an Emergency Medical Form. MIDDLE: Mrs. Sue Kingsley, the attendance clerk takes a message from a parent. Preparing a typed stencil is Mrs. Mary Ann Eller, Secretary for the SAC office. BELOW: These are the busy ladies of the front office: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Tabb, and Mrs. LaRue. MIDDLE: OFFICE RUNNERS: Sandy Doyle, Teresa Blunk, Linda Nye, Darlene Warner, Loni Reusch, Jamie Whithaus, CeCe Westerhausen, Sue Swales, Karen Hayes. 11 !l 11 Busy as Busy as Bees describes the secretaries well in the main office. If Mrs. Eller is not busy with I.D. cards, pictures, or grade cards, she's probably doing something for Mrs. Gibson. After Mrs. Kingsley straightens out the attendance records, she starts on her 101 other things to do. The other four: Mrs. Tabb, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. LaRue keep the work in the head office running smoothly. The head secretary, Mrs. Myra Tabb, IS responsible to Dr. C. W. Manuel and handles the general office responsibilities, athletics, and depositing money for all of the funds. Mrs. Kay Meyers is also Dr. Manuel's secretary. She is in charge of correspondence, filing, and state and local reports. Mrs. Sue Kingsley is secretary for Dr. Manuel, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Gardner, and Mr. Stozich in addition to attendance. She has the lovely task of sending out warning letters for excessive absences. In charge of the senior class and student activi- ties is Mrs. Mary Ann Eller. In addi- tion, she is Mrs. Gibson's secretary. Mr. Gardner's secretary, Mrs. Betty LaRue, takes care of the junior class and counselors. Mrs. Luella Lewis is in charge of the sopho- more class, student records, and is Mr. Stozich's secretary. SAC OFFICE RUNNERS: Tammy LaLonde, Anne Crates, Darcy DeVore, Debra Dunson, Lyell Bellamy, Cindy Thomas, and Lisa Robinson. Mrs. Jean Fenimore, head operator waits for an incoming call. The new dimension phone system becomes easier to operate every day. SECRETARIES 119 JERRENEACKERMAN Accounting I and II, Typing I. Two years service at FHS. Senior Class Adviser, Tro|an Yearbook Adviser, FHS Ticket Manager. FIndlay College, Comprehen- sive Business Educa- tion. Bachelor of Sci , ence Degree. ROBERT ALLEN O.E. English, History- Government, Health, Drivers Ed. Six years service at FHS. Indiana State University and Bowling Green State University, Special Edu- cation. Master's of Edu- cation. ARLINEAUKERMAN Typing I, Accounting I. Seven years service at FHS. Manchester Col- lege, Business Educa- tion. Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree. JAMES BARNHILL Biology I. Thirteen years service at FHS. Michigan State Univer- sity, BA Degree, Bowl- ing Green State Univer- sity, BS and MA Degree. JAMES BARON Physical Education, Health. Two years serv- ice at FHS. Morehead State University, AB; Morehead State Univer- sity, MA. Health and Physical Education, Secondary Education. DELMABECK Great Short Stories, Practical English, Jour- nalism I, II, III. Five years service at FHS. Blue Gold Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser. Bowling Green State University, BS in Education. English Journalism. AUDREY BEHNE Senior Intensive Office Education, Junior Busi- ness English. Five years service at FHS. Bowling Green State University, BS; University of Wyo- ming, MS. Business Education Degree. ALVINBELL World Affairs, American Political System, Debate. Fourteen years service at FHS. Ohio State University, BS; Toledo University, BA. Degree in Social Stud- ies, International Affairs, and Social Stud- ies Education. 120 FACULTY JACQUELYNBERGER Home Arts II, Home Furnishings. Five years service at FHS. Bowling Green State University, BS in Vocational Home Economics Education. CAROL BLACK Junior Intensive Cleri cal and Jr. English Rel- ated. Three years serv- ice at FHS. BS in Busi ness Education from University of Toledo, Graduate work at BGSU. DEE BOYER Business Math. Eight years service at FHS. Assistant Football Coach. fvIA in Health and Physical Education. Miami University and Bowling Green State University, SHEILA BREWER Economics, U.S. His- tory. Si years service at FHS BA from St. Mary's College, Noire Dame, Indiana. NANCY BROBST Practical English, Val- ues in Literature, Hon- ors English 1 0. Four years service at FHS. Pepper Club Adviser. BA from Findlay College in English. BERTHA BUMANN German I, II, III. Ten years service at FHS. Jamestown College, BA in English, History, and German. Studied at Hei delberg, Germany Innsbruch, Austria Nurnberg, Germany and University of Min nesota. JANELLE BUSDEKER Oral Communication I and II, Speech I and II. Five years service at FHS. Forensic Team Adviser. BS in Educa- tion — Speech, Eng- lish, from Bowling Green State University. MA from Bowling Green also. CARL SUNN Carpentry Tech. Car- pentry Math, Carpentry Lab. Fourteen years service at FHS. VICA Advisory Committee. 22 years exfjerlence in carpentry. Attended BGSU and Toledo Uni- versity. FACULTY 121 WILLIAM BURKLE Business Math and Consumer Economics. Five years service at FHS. MA in Health, Physical Education. Bowling Green State University. 1 JEANNE BUTLER Art I, II, IV, Design I, II. Twelve years service at FHS. MA in Fine Arts trom University of Flo- rida and Bowling Green State University. BARBARA BUTTER- MORE Geometry, Algebra II. Six years service at FHS. BS in Mathemat- ics from Bowling Green State University. LOISBUTTERMORE Early American Litera- ture, Guided Independ- ent Reading. Six years service at FHS. BA in English from Findlay College. WILLIAM CALHOUN Typing I, Accounting I. One year service at FHS. BS in Business Education and a Minor in Natural Resources. Bliss College, BS from Bail State University. LARRY CASHEL Biology II. Eleven years service at FHS. BS from Ohio State University, and MA from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma in Natural Sciences. PAULCHAPIN Chemistry I, II. Twenty- one years service at FHS. Department Chair- man. BS and MA in Chemistry-Math from Bowling Green State University. JOHN CLARK Fundamentals of Col- lege Prep English. Eight years service at FHS, BS from Ohio State Uni- versity, MA from Bowl- ing Green State Univer- sity in English and Pub- lic School Administra- tion. 1 22 FACULTY NANCY COMPSON Shorthand I, II, Four years service at FHS. BS in Business Educa- tion from Findlay Col- lege, and MA from Bowling Green State University. ANNABEL CORNWELL Home Nursing, Child Development, Advanced Clothing. Eleven years service at FHS. BS and MA Equiv- alent in Vocational Home Economics from Bowling Green State University. SHERRI DAVIDSON Contemporary Litera- ture and Creative Writ- ing, Seven years service at FHS. BS in Education from Pennsylvania State University. Gradu- ate courses at BGSU and Findlay College. KAREN CREW French II, III, and IV. Five years service at FHS. BS in French and English from Bowling Green State University. WOODY CURLIS Blueprint Reading. Pre- vo Science. Ten years service at FHS. Head Baseball Coach. BS from Bowling Green Slate University. FRANK DEFRENCH General World History, Asian History and American History. Seven years service at FHS. Assistant Football Coach. BS in Biology Health and Rhys, Ed. — History and Govern- ment from Findlay Col- lege. Has received National Science Foun- dation Grants to U. of South Dakota and Pur- due University. JOHN DIDICH Driver Education. Head Track Coach and Head Cross Country Coach. BS in Education — Health and Physical Education from Bowling Green State University. Ten years service AT FHS. FACULTir 1 23 MARSHALL DONALD- SON Algebra II, Geometry. Six years service at FHS. BS and MS in Mathematics. Bowling Green State University and Ohio State Univer- sity. Chairman of Math Department. WILLIAM DOUGLAS Math, Welding Science, Blueprint Reading. Fif- teen years service at FHS. MICHAEL DULING Occupational Work Experience. Six years service at FHS. BS, BA, and MA in Liberal Arts, Education, and School Administration from Bowling Green State University and Univer- sity of Sao Paulo, Bra- zil. ROD FELLOWS U.S. History and Gov- ernment, Sociology. Nine years service at FHS. Social Studies Dept. Chairman and Ass't Ticket Manager. BS in Geography, MA in Educational Adminis- tration from Bowling Green State University. Additional work at: U. of Virginia, Dayton U, Col- lege of Mount St. Joseph on the Ohio and Findlay College. BEVERLY FISHER Psychology and Physi- cal Education. Three years service at FHS. Volleyball Coach. MA in Administration. BS in Education. Ohio State University, University of North Florida. CLARK FRAZIER O.W.E. Laboratory, Ten years service at FHS. BS in Industrial Arts from Ohio Northern University and MA in Vocational Education from the University of Toledo. 1 24 FACULTY STEPHEN FROELICH Junior Honors English, College Preparatory Composition, Contem- porary Lit. and Classics of the Western World. Nine years service at FHS. BS in Journalism at Ohio University. Additional Grad. work at BGSU and Findlay College. THERON FROST Spanish I, II, 111. Twelve years service at FHS. BA in Languages at Findlay College, Gradu- ate Studies at Bowling Green State University. BARBARA GEBHARDT Advanced Speech, TV Broadcasting, Acting. Nine yrs. service at FHS. Drama Club Adviser, Dir. of the Fall School Play, One Act Plays, and the Operetta. Adviser for the FHS TV Station, Adviser for the Intl. Thespians. MA in Speech, BA in Speech and English. Heidelberg Coll. and Bowling Green St. Univ. GLEN GILES Auto Lab 1 1 and 12, Auto Tuneup for Adults. BS in Industrial Arts from Andrew Univer- sity, JOHNGILLIGAN Chemistry I, 11. Eleven years service at FHS. BS in Comprehensive Science from Ohio State University, and MA in Chemistry from Bowl- ing Green State Univer- sity. B ILi I JUDI ANN GRIFFIN Speech I, II, Mass Media, Oral Communi- cations I and II, Fourth year at FHS. Assistant Drama Coach and Building Representa- tive. BA in Speech- Drama and English from Indiana Universrty and Findlay College. SUE GRIST Typing I, Accounting I. One year service at FHS. Junior Class Adviser. BS in Business Education from Bowling Green State University. JEANETTEGULLETT Honors Geometry, Alge- bra II. BS in Mathemat- ics, Biology and Ele- mentary Cert. Ohio Northern University. ROBERT HALL Record Keeping and Business Law. Six years service at FHS. MA in Management; Guidance and Counseling from Findlay College and Bowling Green State Universlty. DAVE HANSON FHS Symphony Orches- tra. Donnell Junior Hi Orchestra, and Jeffer- son Elementary Orches- tra. Ten years service. 8M, MM in Music from Bowling Green State University, an d Univer- sity of Michigan. Part time teacher of Classi- cal Guitar and Double Bass at Heidelberg Col- lege. 125 VICKl HARDESTY Librarian. Two years service at FHS. BS in Librarianship. Univer- sity of Tennessee, M.LS, Emory Univer sity. JANE HARRIS Gourmet Foods, Home Management. Four years service at FHS. BS in Education — Home Economics, Bowling Green State University. JAMES HAYES Distributive Education I and II, Co-op. Eleven years service at FHS. Trojan Yearbook Busi- ness Adviser, Boys' Tennis Coach, Student Bookstore Manager, Key Club Adviser. BS in Business Education, MA In Vocational Edu- cation. Findlay College; Bowling Green State University. Yrbook Pub lications Instructor, Ohio University. TERRY HEATER O.W.E. — Occupational Work Experience. Nine years service at FHS. JV Football Coach, Varsity F Adviser. BS in Health and Physical Education and Drivers Education, Ball State University. WILLETTAHITE Latin I, II, III, IV, French I Eighteen years serv- ice at FHS. BS in Latin, French and History, Heidelberg College. MARTIN HOOVER Athletic Director. Ten years service at FHS. BS in Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion, Findlay College, MA in Education and Administration, Bowl- ing Green State Univer- sity. JAMES HOPPEL Pre-Vo Science, Biology 1. One year service at FHS. BS in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, MA in H.P.E.R. Bowling Green State University. 126 FACULTY DONALD JEFFERIES Jr., Sr. Choir, Sopho more Choir, Music The cry. Class Voice Twenty-one years serv ice at FHS. Vocal Chair person. Grades 1-12 Director of Spring Musi cal. BS in Music Educa tion, Miami University, MA in Vocal Music from Ohio State University. GARY JONES College Preparatory Composition, Senior Honors English. Seven years service at FHS. English Department Chairman. BS in Social Studies English and MA in American Studies from Bowling Green State University. WILLIAM JONES Physical Education and Social Problems. BS from Taylor University and MSEd. from Bowl- ing Green State Univer- sity. Nine years service at FHS. Head Football Coach and Assistant Ticket Manager. RICHARD KALMBACH Spanish I, II. One year service at FHS. BA and MA in International Rel- ations, Intercultural Education; University of the Americas JOHN KAYLOR Algebra I, Geometry. Six years service at FHS. Football Coach. BS in Math and Physi- cal Education, Bowling Green State University; MA in Educational Administration from University of Dayton. CORA KERR Algebra I, Geometry. One year service at FHS. BA in Spanish from Marietta College. RICHARD KIDWELL Biology II, The Earth and Its Resources. Three years service at FHS. BSin Biology from Heidelberg College. JAMES KING American History Hon- ors. Am. Hist.. World History. World Reli- gions. Fourteen years service at FHS. BA and MA in History. Findlay College and Bowling Green State University. FACULTY 127 MARGARET KING Creative Writing, Eng- lish Literature. Eight years service at FHS. MA in English, Findlay College and Bowling Green State University. RICHARD KONDIK Director of Bands, Stage Band, Concert Band, Football Band, Marching Band, Trojan Brass. Five years serv- ice at FHS. BS in Music, Bowling Green State University; ME in Administration and Supervision from Toledo University. Recipient of Am. Legion Meritorius Service Award. JACK LARKINS Driver Education. Twenty-nine years serv- ice at FHS. Adult Educa- tion Teacher. MA in Physical Education, Findlay College, Colum- bia University. THOMAS LEONARD Biology I. Seven years service at FHS. BS in Biology from Findlay College. WILLIAM LOBB Algebra I, Geometry. Ten years service at FHS. Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. BA in Math from Muskingum College; MA in Educa- tional Administration from Bowling Green State University. NELLIE LOERTSCHER Basic English. Sixteen years service at FHS. BA in English from Hei- delberg College. CAROL LOWREY Junior Steno English, Junior Stenography. Twelve years service at FHS. BS in Comprehen- sive Business Educa- tion — Vocational, Findlay College. Gradu- ate work at BGSU. JANETTEMATHERN College Prep Compos- ition, Sophomore Eng- lish, Early American Lit. One year service at FHS. BA in English from Findlay College. 128 DANMATHENY 1 1th Grade American History. Two years serv- ice at FHS. Debate Coach. BS in History from BowMng Green State University. NICHLASMEZACAPA Health, Physical Educa- tion, Bicycling, Basket- ball. Six years service at FHS. Football Coach. BA in Health, Physical Education and Recrea tion; Heidelberg Col lege. ROBERT MONTGOM ERY Social Problems. Twelve years service at FHS. Assistant Golf Coach. BS in Physical Education, Findlay Col- lege, MEd, from Bowl- ing Green State Univer- sity. JAMES MUSSER Accounting I, Junior Intensive Clerical. Four- teen years service at FHS. Clerk Custodian Treasurer. BS in Busi- ness from Bluffton Cot- lege and Findlay Col- lege. DEANNA MYERS Junior Intensive Ste- nography and English. Eleven years service at FHS. BS in Comprehen- sive Business Educa- tion from Findlay Col- lege. RAMON MYERS DCT. Five years service at FHS. BS in Ag. Edu- cation from Ohio State University. DEL NICHOLS Occupational Work Experience. Four years service at FHS. MA in Instructional Media, Central Michigan Uni- versity, Findlay College. Member of Phi Delta Kappa. BARBARA OBRIEN Hearing Impaired. Two years service at FHS. BS in Deaf Education and Elementary Educa- tion from Bowling Green State University. FACULTY 1 29 NEDPAHL Vocational Carpentry Lab, Math, and Tech. Eight years service at FHS. VICA Adviser. MA in Education — I.E.T. from Bowhng Green State University. BRUCE PATTERSON Design I, II, III, IV. Seven years service at FHS. BS in Fine Arts; MA in Fine Arts from Bowling Green State University. DUANEPHILIPP Cooperative Office Edu- cation. Nineteen years service at FHS. Depart- ment Chairman, C.O.E. Club Adviser. MA In Business Education. BS from Findlay College. MA from Bowling Green State University. GEORGE POWELL Calculus, Trigonome- try, Analytic Geometry, and Probability. Eight- een years service at FHS. MA in Mathemat- ics. Ohio Northern Uni- versity and Bowling Green Slate University. 1 S ' 1 T JUDYPURDY Resource Librarian. Four years service at FHS. BS in Education — History and Political Science, Library and Ed. Media from Bowling Green State University. JEAN REARDON Spanish II, III, IV. Six- teen years service at FHS. BA in Spanish, English, from Grove City College in Pennsyl- vania. THOMAS REYNOLDS Biology I. Eighteen years service at FHS. Golf Coach. BS in Biol ogy from Findlay Col- lege. NANCY RUFFING Hearing Impaired. Two years service at FHS. BS in Deaf Education and Elementary Educa- tion from Bowling Green State University. 1 30 FACULTY JAMES RUNKLE Algebra II, Advanced Algebra and Trigone metry. Twenty years service at FHS. MA in Administration. Ohio Northern University, Bowling Green State University. TEDSATOR DPPF — Adjustment Teacher. One year serv- ice at FHS. Varsity Hockey Coach. BS and MA in Health and Physi- cal Education from Bowling Green State University. 1972 — Member of USA World Ice Hockey Team. Ice Hockey Tour Leader of N. American Continent to USSR and Sweden. DALE SCHMIDT Design 1, II; Art 1, II; Art III. Thirteen years serv- tee at FHS BS in Art Education. MFA from Bowling G reen State University. KENNETH SEEMANN Drivers Education, Health, Physical Educa- tion. Three years serv- ice at FHS. Assistant Football Coach, Spirit Club Adviser. BS degree from Bowling Green State University. GALE SHINDEL- DECKER Electronics Tech., Math and Lab. Years service at FHS. BS in Education from Sonoma State in California, and Toledo University. 4-year elec- tronic apprenticeship. KATHYSIEBENALER Recordkeeping, Typing 1. One year service at FHS. Junior Class Adviser. BA and BS in Business Education from Bowling Green State University. MIKE SLOUGH Social Problems. Nine years service at FHS. Athletic Trainer. MA and BS in Social Stud- ies. Ohio Northern Uni- versity and Bowling Green State University. ANNE SMITH English. Eleven years service at FHS- BS in English from Bob Jones University. FACULTY 131 DANIELA. SMITH Typing I, II, Personal Typing. Seven years service at FHS. BS in Business, MEd Additional Hrs. in Administration, Bowl- ing Green State University. VOLKER SNOW General English, Sports Litera- ture. Four years service at FHS. Head Swim Coach, Sprint Track Coach, Sandpipers Adviser. BS in English-Social Studies. Ohio State University, Ohio Dominican College, BGSU. MADELINE SPARKS Occupational Education — Ford Building. Four years serv- ice at FHS. BS in Education, Bowling Green State Univer- sity. JAMES STEELE Physics. Eight years service at FHS. BS in Chemistry, Bluffton College. Additional work at BGSU, South Dakota State University, Miami Univer- sity. s; . !_) KAYSTONER Home Ec II, Foods III. Four years service at FHS. BS in Vocational Home Economics, Kent State University. JOHN TAYLOR Distributive Education, Sales- manship. Twenty-Five years service at FHS. DECA Club Adviser. MA in Business Edu- cation from Bowling Green State University. CAROL TYLER Unknown Worlds, Fundamen- tals of College Preparatory English. One year service at FHS. BS MA in Secondary Education from Bowling Green State University. DONUNRUH Auto Tech II, Auto Lab I, Auto Math II, Auto Tech I, Auto Lab II, Auto Math I. Twelve years service at FHS. Auto VICA Adviser. 30 years experience in Trade I Tech. 1 32 FACULTY GEORGE WALDMAN Machine Math, Tech. and Lab Seven years service at FHS VICA Adviser. BA m Voca- tional Trades and Industry University of Toledo. MARY WALKER Occupational Education Math and Money Man- agement. Five years service at FHS. MA in Special Education Find lay College BA in Edu cation. BGSU, MA in Special Ed. LANCE WARLEY English. Four years service at FHS. MA in English. New York Uni versity and Bowling Green State University. ROMAINE WATSON Health Education. Eleven years service at FHS. BA in Education, MA in Guidance and Counseling, Ohio State University and Bowling Green Slate University JUDYWITHROW Realism and Beyond, Sophomore College Preparatory, General English. Six years serv- ice at FHS. MA in Eng- lish. BS and MA from Bowling Green State University. CHRIS WITTENMYER Physical Education. Four years service at FHS. Girls' Gymnastics and Track Coach, Ath- letic Board member. BS in Physical Education and Health, Bowling Green State University. JOANNWELKER Occupational Educa- tion. Two years service at FHS. BA in Fine Arts and Special Education. Ohio Northern Univer- sity. ROBERT WILCZYNSKI Driver's Education. Rve years service at FHS. Football and Baseball Assistant Coach. MA In Guidance and Counsel- ing. University of Day- ton and University of Toledo. FACULTY 1 33 NANCY WILLIAMSON American History, Peo- ple and Environment. One year service at FHS. Girls Volleyball Coach. BS in Social Sci- ence Composite from North Texas State Uni- versity. RICHARD WOHLGA- MUTH Cooperative Office Edu- cation. Fifteen years service at FHS. C.O.E. Club Adviser. BS in Comprehensive Busi- ness Education from Findlay College. Attended Denver Uni- versity and Bowling Green State University. THOSE WERE THE DAYS! A first in the history of a homecoming parade was the faculty float. Jan Heskett, Carol Lowery, Nancy Williamson, Maggie Gib- son, and Jim Barnhill are shown riding on the float. Aaaay! Happy Days are here again as portrayed by four faculty members as they played Rock-Around- The-Clock in the first annual Gong Show. 88-fingers Asel, Handsome Hanson, Doolittle Duling, and Fonzerella Hayes present their talent. Can't get enough to eat. I wonder if that is what Mr. Frank DeFrench is thinking when he attended the football banquet. 1 34 FACULTY Mrs. Kathy Crates is very busy getting ready for her next lesson. Mrs. Beth Flowers searches for a test to show her Extra Educational Areas The Learning Disability Program at the high school level works with identi- fied L.D. students. These students are selected through thorough testing by the school psychologist. Each student is placed with an L.D. teacher who continues informal testing and writes an individual educational program based on his skill levels. The Hearing Impaired Program is another extra educational area that students have a chance to receive spe- cial instruction. Pat Ford begins to write his homework assign- ment on the blackboard. Mike Grubbs shows Mrs. Nancy Haymond a pro- ject that he has worked on. MIDDLE: Mrs. Nancy Ruffing talks with a student in Jim Gentry points out the vowel chart on the wall an individualized lesson. ABOVE: Betty Wright works on a homework assign- ment. L.D. 1 35 Time to Eat The cafeteria workers show their efficiency once again by providing us with nice hot meals four periods a day. Besides being the school's filling station, the cafeteria is the social center. The mood is set by the rock music pouring out of the lukebox. To the tunes, students eat, play cards, talk, sleep, do homework, or keep rhythm. The majority of students either buy a hot lunch or brown-bag it, and the other hearty souls use other modes. Vending machines are one, along with candy from the book store, tri- fles brought back from the area fast-foods places, pastry from occasional bake sales, or |ust down-to-earth fasting. Extra activities include ticket sales, eating contests, and the lukebox caper staged by Stu- dent Council last December 21 . For each lunch period, the |ukebox workers substituted the ■45 White Christmas for one of the popular hits. During each of the four lunch periods, the first student to discover which song was switched received a $5 gift certificate for Fin- der's Records and Tapes. Evidently the cafeteria does not rock by bread alone. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Ardie Depue, Kate Eaton, Mar- garet Orton, Betty Farmer. BELOW: Carol Archadle, Agnes Kirkendal, Helen Allen, Mane Krantz, Marge Green, and Margaret Aerni. Ginny Zink is the head of all cafeteria functions. MIDDLE: Open up wide. Phil Kunkel shows the technique of eating french fries. M«Sll (.0 Darryl Gillett pays for his cookies and milk in the Suzanne Cramner, Madeleine Pingle, and Marion Lemon show how much fun it is to wash dishes after lunch line. 1,500 meals. 136 CAFETERIA A Clean Sweep For Our School Harry A. Altman, Director of Maintenance, Opera- tions, and Transportation. ►. S?? T.. V °?!' Buckmaster take a few minutes out of their busy schedule to do a Itttle talkina MIDDLE: Thelma Boren gives the SAC office a good mop job. Clifford G. Woodward, Engineer of the high school thinks about the next task that has to be done. Edna Parks and Marge Angus work each evening on specific areas to make them nice and clean for the next day. Have you all ever noticed how clean the walls, the blackboards, the floors, the desks, and the windows are in the morning? Or how the cafeteria tables are always in order and how they are properly placed for night activities? The credit goes to our hardworking janitors and matrons. These people can be found after school cleaning and preparing the room for the next day's use. Sometimes, a strange smell of vine- gar is found in the halls. That is a sure clue, that somewhere in the building, the windows are being shined. Many times, one can find them cleaning the restrooms. Thanks to the efforts of the janitors and matrons, our school always looks nice. CUSTODIANS AND MATRONS 1 37 s o o bn6 .ensmslO y 9'H .isbisnrloansS rltsS ,nl (A sveQ fDSJoiq anollEOlnummoD 6 aauozib .0 . M -6iQOtorlq srit of slime v issrl e asvlg islluilaS tsnsL .I9i1q .maldotq II QnifnuoooA leiosqa 6 no (iow 29 (ua siluL bne Qniw3 dsQ 138 Dave Akin, Beth Benschneider, Kelly Clemens, and Mrs. G. discuss a communications project. Janet Schuller gives a hearty smile to the photogra- pher. 2 S o o Deb Ewing and Julie Dukes work on a special Accounting II problem. PtOPtE 139 6:00 a.m.: GOOD MORNING, this is WFIN. I'm Mike McKitrick and it isn't a very pleasant morning to say the least. There is plenty of that white stuff on the ground and still falling. There is a 100% chance of snow with blowing snow and drift- ing. 6:10 a.m.: Here is the list of school closings in our area as we have them. Arlington, Vanlue, Leip- sic . . . Findlay City Schools has not reported yet, however. 6:30 a.m.: The buses leave the garage and are on their way to pick up the students. 7:00 a.m.: The first stu- dents arrive at school. They are covered with snow and it is very cold outside. 7:45 a.m.: First period starts. Kids are looking out the win- dows at the falling snow and hoping they would be able to leave school early. 8:30 a.m.: Daily Announce- ments: No announcement on school being cancelled yet. 8:45 a.m.: The commotion began in the front office. Buses started arriving in front of the school, telephones ringing off the hook, noisy class- rooms, questions in the air, etc. 9:15 a.m.: Dr. Manuel: May I have your attention please! Students will be dismissed very shortly. All school activities have been can- celled. It is extremely slippery out there so be very careful on your way home. BELIEVE IT OR NOT — this was the second time for this type of experience. Snow, Snow, and more snow and school being cancelled due to hazardous condi- tions. That's what was experienced throughout the winter of '78. AND THEN IT CAME — THE BLIZZARD OF '78 — Findlay was hit by the killer blizzard which was the worst in the history of Ohio. It all began on the morning of January 26 at about 3:00 a.m. When the morning newscast came on the air a little before 6:00 a.m., the only word was terrible and it was to continue all day. The report to everyone in the listening area was to stay home. Everything was closed. 50 to 75 mile an hour winds are nothing to be strolling around in and these winds caused drifts as high as 15 feet. Findlay was placed under a general state of emergency with the city being paralyzed by the bliz- zard. Then it happened again: 8:20 a.m., the electricity went off. Some residents were a little luckier than others; their electricity was only off for 10 hours but the not so fortu- nate folks were without the juice for 40 hours and more. On Friday, the winds and snow let up and now came some of the clean-up. The Ohio Power company still trying to restore electricity to parts of Find- lay fought the bitter cold weather. Under the state of emergency declared by Mayor Donald Ren- ninger, everyone was to stay off city streets unless they were employed in a critical operation. Only people with four-wheel drives and snow mobiles were allowed on the streets until the emergency was lifted. The snow finally stopped at 10:45 a.m. on Friday. By then, 10 inches of snow had fallen. The city was still paralyzed throughout the weekend. People were still not allowed to drive on the city streets, and it was a sight to see people hoofing it with backpacks and sleds. FINDLAY SCHOOLS FACE MAS- SIVE STORM REPAIRS: This was the headline on Tuesday, January 31 with still school being cancelled 140 OUT OF THE ORDINARY for another day. As reported by Bob Sterner, Staff Writer for the Cour- ier: Broken pipes in heating sys- tems caused the most problems throughout the school system. In several buildings, up to 30-inch drifts were formed when snow blew through air vents and broken win- dows. The school's natural gas and fuel oil heating systems were worthless without the electric power to control and circulate the warmth they provide. Problems were not discovered until power was restored and hot water began to circulate into frozen radiators. Broken water pipes spewed hot water in 10 areas of the high school which was the hardest hit building. Supt. C. Robert Baker felt the big- gest problem facing the schools will be removing the snow from around buildings. It is really packed in, he said. Snow covers ice that's covered with snow. It will take big- ger equipment than what we own. Contracting for the removal of snow from the blizzard has already cost at least $5,000, Harry Alt- man, director of maintenance, operation and transportation said. We've already spent $10,000 for contract snow removal this year. In a normal year, we usually only have I BkpB Vf l H V to contract about $1,500 to $2,000 for snow removal. All in all, I am sure everyone will remember the BLIZZARD OF '78 and students will remember being out of school for another five days in a row. Much excitement, however, was shown when these students did finally return to their regular classroom activities. j n rwJ wl -i - m OUT OF THE ORDINARY 141 Where is room 400? and When is this class over with? are two questions every sophomore has certainly asked someone during their first year as high schoolers. These sophomores are a spe- cial sort of people with fresh and new ideas for their new school. They partici- pate in a wide range of activities ranging from freezing at football games to danc- ing at drama club. One new part of the year, and a real help to the sophomores is the Student Activities Center (SAC) which has directed them to all the vari- ous activities they take part in. These people seem to be a serious bunch, but as the year progresses the smiles begin to shine. By the time the year has ended, everyone will hopefully feel in place. When asked how they like high school, most reply that it is a new experience and it is something they will never forget. Sophomores Take a New Look Scott Miller and Sheryl Girdler look over schedules on FHS sophomore orientation day. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Anne Fawley, Sec.-Treas.; Connie Benavides, President; Cheryl Westfall, Vice-President; Mrs. Kay Stoner, Adviser. 1 42 SOPHOMORES Ron Neds and his date Ranelle Campbell enjoy the Homecoming Dance with Tim Grant and Lisa Mr. Dee Boyer helps Jack Myers with a problem Mark Wagner plays his heart out for the winter Qualkenbush. and also discusses his grade with him. musical, Wizard Of OZ. Lori Croy and Rita Kumar discuss the upcoming soccer season in the spring. Ronda Elsea and Molly Omelchuck make their grand entrance for school. SOPHOAAORES 143 Abell, Dawn Acord, Rick Adams, Gary Adams, Scott Alexander, Matt Allen, Ronald Alspach, James Altman, Duff Anast, Dorothy Anderson, Kent Aniline, Dawn-Rene Ardire, Philip Arredondo, Linda Arredondo, Mark Arredondo, Rene Autieri, Chip Avalos, Rita Baesch, Mary Bailey, Julie Baker, Lisa Baldridge, Rhonda Bard, Becky Barger, James Barley, Bruce Barnett, Lucille Barrett, Kim Bash, Joe Bauer, Ellen Baumann, Kurt Beach, William Beams, Ann Beatty, Greg Beck, Kathy Beck, Tim Beisner, Beth Beltz, Patricia Benavides, Alan Benavides, Connie Benedict, Jay Benford, Bridget Beniamin, Laurie Beniamin, Sally Bensinger, Shelly Benson, Kathy Bentz, Laura Binago, Mark Bibler, Brian Bishop, Dave Blair, Cathy Blake, Joe Boden, Ram Boecker, Jeff Boes, Tim Bolmer. Laura Boney, Brad Borer, Caroline Bosse, Brenda Bosserman, Melanie Bowden, Ronald Bower, Karl Bowman, Jeff Boyle, Kim Breitigam, Eric 144 SOPHOMORES 'vA K Bremer, Mark Breyman, Sam Briggs, Kim Brim, Douglas Brobst, Mike Brooker, Dennis Brooks, Doug Brooks, Lisa Brown, William Bryan, Lauri Buckles, Lori Buirley, Karen Buis, Shan Burns, David Bush, Craig Busick, Jody Byal, Sarah Calkins, Chris Campbell, Dave Campbell, Ranell Cantrell. Babs Capo, Jay Casteel. Jeff Cervenka. Dennis Chambers, Douglas Chambers. Michelle Chaney, Rex Chattos. Karen Chiow, Bob Clark, Beth Clark, Danielle Clements. Jay Click. Carrie Cline, Bradley Clymer. Lisa Coldren, Gregory Coldren, Ron Coleman. Carl Collen, Cloyce Connolly. Bryan Connolly, Jill Cook. Deb Coonrod. Hope Coppler. Paul Coppler, Robin Corbin. Jim Cordell. Michael Cordes. William Craft, Michael Crowder, Tina Culver. Susan Cummings. Diedre Cummings. Shawn Daley. Frank Daniels, Sue Daniels. Susan Darnell. Mark Davenport. Maizy Davidson. Jeffrey Davies. Mark Davis. June Davis. Karen Davis. Penny SOPHOMORES 145 Davis, Robert Davison, Anita Dean, Jetf DeFrench, Gerilyn Deidrick, John Delacruz, Teresa DeMuth, John Derr, Margie DeVore, Darcy Dietelbach, Tony Digel, Lee Dillman, Lori Dillon, Rick Dindal, Angela Donaldson, Steve Doolittle, V. J. Downing, Holly Drake, Chuck Dukes, Jane Duncan, Suzanne Dunn, Tina Dunson, Charles Dunson, Scott Durnwald, Craig Eaves, Karen Eblen, Bradley Edelbrock, Andrew Edelbrock, Diane Edgell, John Edgmgton, Brett Egan, Don Egts, Stephanie Elsbury, Vicky Elsea, Patricia Elsea, Ronda Emmons, Rhonda Enright, Tim Ernest, Lorn Eskers, Linda Essinger, Jodi Etoll, Larry Evans, Gwyneth Farison, Sherry Fawley, Anne Feagles, Kathy Federici, Tim Fenimore, Jeff Ferns, Thomas Fetter, David Fidishun, Janice Fisher, Brad Fisher, Julie Fitzgerald, Anne Fleegle, Barbara Flinn, Tex Florsheim, Mark Florsheim, Paul Foco, Trish Ford, Nancy Ford, Pat Fowler, Mary Fox, David Fox, Julie 146 SOPHOMORES Frale-y, Randy Frankarl, Vicki Franks, Curt Franks, Manh « Fredericks, Dave Frost, Kevin Frullo, Joe Garner, Verna Garness, Wyche Gasiof, Man Gault, Deborah Gearing, Chris Gearing, Pat Gentry, Jim Gerber, Laun Gerling, Jeffrey Gerzema, Melanie Geyer, Jim Gillen, Brenda Girdler, Brad Girdler. Danny Girdler, Sam Girdler, Sheryl Glazener. Lisa Goble, John Goetz, Brian Gonzales. Norma Gonzales, Santos Gordon. Cheryl Gorr, Amy Goshe, Sandra Gossard, Kevin Gossard, Tony Graham, Tern Gram, Tim Gratz, Brian Gray, Elizabeth Gray, Jeff Gray. Julie Green. Ann Greenawalt, Shelly Greeno. Edward Greeno. Melody Grim, Janet Grotrian, Andre Groves. Danny Groves. Laurie Groves, Tina Gulliford, Gwynne Gutierrez, Cherry Gutierrez. Glenn Haas. Debra Hager. Robin Hager. Tom Hahn, Linda Halpert, Ken Hammer, Shelley Handloser. Susan Hards. Elizabeth Harris. David Harshman. Marsha Hart. Lori Hawkins, Larry . V fc SOPHOMORES 147 Hawkins. Kevin Hayes, Donna Hayes, Tiflany Hayner, Christie Heitmeyer, Cynthia Heitmeyer, John Heldman, Julie Helfrich, Timothy Hemker, Theresa Henderson, April Hengsteler, Todd Hernandez, Robert Hershey, Charles Hixon, Barbara Hixson, Raymond Hocanson, Lee Anne Hodges, Julie Hollenback, Kim Holliger, Kevin Hoover, Holly Horton, Robby Hosey, Dan Hosier, Jerry Hostler, Bill Householder, John Howard, Charles Hummel, Brenda Hunter, Timothy Hutson, Jody Hutson, Lorraine Hutton, Brenda Hutton, Joe Hutton, Richard Ibarra, Javier Her, James Ihff, Kim Inman, Lisa Irvin, Lori James, Steve Jetts, Johna Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Judith Johnson, Lloyd Frank Johnson, Paul Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Thomas Julien, Carol Kaiser, Kevin Kaminsky, Steven Kanir, Cathy Karcher, Dave Kathrens, Kevin Kauffman, Kan Kelley, Christopher Kern, Kathy Kerr, Carolyn Kidd, John Kilpatnck, Martha Kindle, Douglas Kingery, Timothy Kinn, Anna Kiser, Michelle 148 SOPHOMORES PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Klingler, Cindy l 'Ahler, Jenny Kooersman, Arlene Kosch. Bob Kramer, Kimberty Kroetz, Deanna Kumar, Rita Shiv Laiho, Erik Lambert, Rodney Lamme, Craig Lampman, Mike Larick, Paul Larsen, Blame Lasley, Dan Lauck, Dawn Launder, Jim Laureano, Gilbert Lauwers, Thomas Layne, Jeff Leckey, Brenda Leddy. Bryan Lewis. Teresa Lifer, Michelle Linhart. Kevin Lively. Mary Lizone, Patty Logsdon, Joe Long, Cheryl Long, Deb Longberry, Julie Lovell. Lonnie Lucas, Beth Lugo, Victor Lunn, Mark Lyon, Paul Madsen. Judy Malloy. Pam Manley, Tern Manley, William Maroney. Richard Marrion, Trelesa Martin, Chris Martin, Michael Martinez. Sara Mason, Jack Masulovich. Lisa Mathias, Philip May, Scort Maynard, Dale McAdoo, Kelly McCaffrey. Chris McCamey. Thomas McCartney. Al McCartney. Kevin McCullough, Beverly McDaniel, Dawn McDonald, Pat McDonnell, Gerald McDowell, Bartjara McGinley. Erma McGue, Roger McKitrick. Scott McKitrick. Mark SOPHOMORES U9 McMahon, Brian McRiM, Kimberly Menerey, Douglas Merrin, Julie Meyers, Carol Mick, James Mieure, Kelli Mihaly, Bill Miles, Angie Miles, Connie Miles, Jon Miles, Teresa Miles, Tracy Miller, Daria Miller, Darlene Miller, Diana Miller, Scott Moloney, Maureen Moloney, Michael Monday, Mike Montgomery, Margaret Moore, John Mueller, Barbara Mullahy, Diana Muzy, Lome Myers, Jack Myers, Mary Naftzger, Katherine Naftzger, Wayne Nash, Ron Neds, Ronald Neubig, Tammy Newton, Joseph Nicholson, Jim Noble, James Nungester, Jack Oakman, Cathy Oleksinski, Jeff Oier, Steve Oman, Sharon Oman, Sonja Omelchuck, Molly Oswald, Kevin Otte, Susan Pahl, Beth Parish, Randy Parke, Jeff Patterson, Lisa Perez, Norma Perkins, Denise Perkins, John Perkins, Julie Peschel, Kelly Peterman, Carl Petti, Alexander Pevoar, Tami Ptiillips, Cindy Phipps, Sue Phoenix, John Pina, Yolanda Plott. James Porter, James R. Porter, Jim 150 SOPHOMORES '-oner, Nichole -- ell, Kathy Powell, Mike Preble, Greg Preston, Mark Preston, Sandy Qualkenbush, Lisa Quinlan, Barb Rabba. Donna Radabaugh. Jackie Radabaugh, Jar e Rahe, Kelly Rankin, Teresa Rath, John Ray, Manhew Reed, Jeanme Reinhart, Linda Rettig, Connie Rettig, Timothy Reynolds, David Reynolds, Steve Rhoton, Kim Richter. Julie Riddle, Sharon Riegle. Tamara Ridenour, Pam Rigel, Karen Riggs, Jeff Riggs, Richard Riker, Dennis Riker, Michelle Rinehart, Beverly Rish, David Rizor, Wendell Roark, Brenda Roberson, Lori Robert, Patty Robinson, Tony Roeber. Tammy Rogers, Fredda Ro)as, Elizabeth Rolfes, Bill Rooney, Megan Ross, Kathleen Routson, Thomas Rowland, Christine Ruiz, Joe Ruiz, Nora Rumzie, Robyn Ryder, Kathleen Sadler, Nancy Saiazar, Rosa Saldana, Deanna Saum, James Saunders, Thomas J. Scheff, James Schertzer, Lynda Schlencher, Terry Schlepp, Suzanne Schooley, Kevin Schuitz, Mike Schultz, Gregg Schuitz. Sean SOPHOMORES 151 Schumaker, Jarr Schwark, Ten Schwepe, Greg Scott, M ichelle Seebon, Casey Seim, Marsha Sessions, Doug Settlemire, Bobbi Shaheen, Saied Shaheen, Ziad Sharp, Connie Sharrer, Fred Shaull, Michelle Shellenbarger, Tonita Shelley, Sheila Sherard, Tracie Sherman, Timothy Shilling, Debra Shingler, Sherry Shisler, Carter Shoemaker, Brian Shrider, Deborah Siders, Melissa Sierra, Rudy Siewart, Marsha Simons, Diane Sink, Bill Sites, Steve Slaughter, Jim Slough, Mark Smith, Chris Smith, Dale Smith, Dave Smith, David W, Smith, Gary Smith, Lee Smith, Lynn Smith, Randy J Smith, Thomas Smoody, Ram Snodgrass, Perry Snyder, Jeff Snyder, Judy Sockow, Kris Soles, Charles Soils, Mario Sorg, Karen Spiller, Charles Spoon, John Stacy, Greg Stahl, Brad Stahl, Judy Stabler, Jeffrey Stall, Jody Starr, Jerry Stauffer, Beverly Stears, Shannon Steffy, Yvette Stenzel, Brian Sterling, Andy Sterling, Judy Stoll, Amy Stram, Amy 152 SOPHOMORES PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Sireicher, Pal Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Tracy Suscch, Mark Susko, Gregory Swales, Oavid Swick, Belh Swisher, Sally Tate, Tina Taylor, Jan Terrazas, Calhenne Tesnow, Jacqueline Tew, Pam Thomas, Cyndi Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas. Melanie Thompson, Dawn Thompson, Kim Tomlins, Victor Treece, Sharon Treece, Teresa Treft, Edward Trice, John Tweed, David Umbs. Michael Urban, Mary VanOenEynde, Joseph Vanderhoff, Kenneth Vandhk, Wendy Vandnel, Bev VanWormer, David Veit. Kevin Vogelsong. Tina Waaiand, Mark Waaiand, Steve Waaiand, Tracy Wagner, Mark Walker. Lori Walien, Larry Walsh, Jennifer Walters, Holly Wareham, Brian Warner, Cindy Warnimont, Vicki Weaver, Bradley Weitz, Kurt Wheeler, Harry Whitson, John Wilcox, Mark Wilkins, David Willford, Denise Willford, Sandy Williams. Julie Williams. Mike Williams. Randy Williams. Robert Wilson. David Wilson, Ed Wilson, Julie Windau, Barb Wise. Chris Wisner. Karen Wittenmyer. Doug SOPHOMORES 1 53 Wobser, Jeff Wonus, Kevin Wocxjruff, Julie Woodruff, Randy Woodward, Daniel Woodward, Lucille Wonman, Sarah Wynkoop, Douglas Yearling, Mark Yoder, Dodd Yoder, Gary Young, Brenda Youngpeter, Ann Youngpeter, Beth Zechman, Mike Zeissler, Jim Zellers, Tom Zerr, Trent Zimmerly, Lisa Zoll, Cynthia Anspach, Robert Beck, Bruce Beckman, Todd Bibler, Jeff Caldwell, Karen Cavanaugh, Brian Carlson, Kristine Click, Robert Conorsman, Arlene Daniels, Tamara Dotson, Joe Ernest, Ron Frisbie, Tony Greer, Bill Hamlin, Elden Kester, Doug Kingery, Mark Kinn, Anna McCord, Don Merrin, Julie Ottepaula, Susan Pauline, Vickie Smith, Randy Stevenson, Sue Stimmel, Patty St. Myer, Wilbur VanAtta, Randy Vantrease, Darryl VanWormer, Vickie WWf 1 54 SOPHOMORES Stanley Nungester and Lorl Street prepare pizza in their family living unit. Sophomore Terry Schlencher receives his basketball award from Coach John Stozich. Potpourri Clay Conned finally got caught by the yeartxxjfc photographer. Michelle Kiser carefully places newspaper strips (dipped in paper mache paste) on a tower of jars. It finally ended up as a plant stand. John Kidd studies all of the goodies that tempt the taste buds at the football banquet. POTPCHJRRI 1 55 Connie Freeman tries to distract Margaret Bel- lamy, and Rhonda Reza along with Jr. Class Mr. snowman was one of the many ,tems avaNable M,ss Kathy S.ebenaler. J- Class adv.ser. checks to f --;, - S-an GnsU rom all the dehcous at the Junior Class Bazaar. see if Santa brought her the right candle. food by showing them a candle. Jolly Juniors is a good description of the Junior class. They are seemingly the Happy-go-lucky type with big goals. One of these says a typical Junior is making this year's Prom the greatest ever. That may sound too good to be true — but with their obvious get-up and go, nothing seems impossible. Many students are finding it hard to be a Junior because they are the inbetweenies. They aren't the Adults yet, but they feel they are not the babies either. This is nothing to worry about since soon they will be the Seniors. Some of the things Juniors par- ticipate in are sports, drama clubs, choir, and speech. While this is a fairly limited group, they are members of a large vari- ety of activities. This class gives us good prospects for the future and pride for them now. The Junior Class Bazaar is just one of the many projects that are undertaken to raise money for the Prom. Once again, this Bazaar was a success and earned the money needed to produce the Prom. Sue Holtzscher and Bonnie Wingate show off of the cute little dolls in their life. A few of the students such as Teresa Blunk and Kathy Treadway dressed up as Santa's helpers. 1 56 JUNIOR CLASS BAZAAR Jr Class Section A Victim of the Blizzard of 78 Smtth, Scott Smith, Mike Stachowski, Lisa The Blizzard of '78 sure did take its toll on FHS this past year. Along with the school suffering with broken pipes and loose floor tiles, the Trojan also had trouble. When the Blizzard hit, pipes on the sec- ond floor broke, causing water to go every- where, including down walls from one floor to the next. One such wall happened to be the west wall of the Trojan Yearbook office. Upon returning to school after an extended five day vacation, the aftereffects showed up. Eight pages of the Junior Class section were now water soaked and stuck together. (Just imagine a glossy picture in a waxed paper package that has had water.) We would like to apologize to the class of '79, but things like Blizzards and water can- not be helped. Stahl, Raeann Stears, Mark Thompson, Bob J7I ■' Waxier, Laurie Williams, Laura LlL. A '7 Wise, Sue Study Hall students helped Miss Ackerman sort pictures that had to be reprinted due to the water damage. Have you ever hunted for a specific face within 1 ,400 unidentified pictures.? JUNIOR CLASS 157 Akin, Mike Allen, Richard Aller, Chris Alspach, Perry Alt, Cynthia Althaus, Troy Altman, Bonnie Altman, Joann Altvater, Brian Ammons, Jon Anderson, Brooke Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Stephanie Andrus, kelley Angers, Robin Angus, Lori Armstrong, Roger Arnold, Jacqueline Arnold, Patty Arnold, Susan Arras, Lori Arredondo, Alice Arredondo, Yolanda Atkins, Debra Austen, Mike Babcock, Ned Bair, Cheryl Bair, Daran Bair, Pamela Baker, Lee Ann Baker, Michael Baker, Sam Baldridge, Stephen Balmer, Deborah Baney, Judy Banta, Pam Barker, Lisa Barlow, Donna Barnd, Tonya Barnett, Viola Barnhill, Carolyn Baron, Ann Barren, Mike Bassitt, Sheila Bauman, Amy Baumunk, Carol Bays, Deborah Beery, Mark Bell, Ann Beebe, David Bellamy, Margaret Beelinger, Charles Beltz, Kathy Berger, Dana Bergman, Steve Birchtield, Lisa Birchtield, Ton! Bird, Kim Bisbee, Gary Bissell, Leslie Bittigar, Bob Black, Andy Blair, Joanne 158 JUNIORS Pf f I P Mf Blem, David Blunk, Teresa Boden, Brenda Boes, Larry Bolmer, William Borsani, John Boudrie, DeAnn Bourrel, Luke Bowden, Cyrrthia Bowden, David Bower, Scott Boyd, Brian Brandon, Barbara Brater, Monica Breitigam, Elizabeth Brigner, David Brim, Jayne Brooker, Kimberlee Brooker, Robyn Brown, Kevin Brown, Marilyn Browne, Scott Brumbaugh, Mark Bryson, Brian Burger, Wendy Burke, Rick Burlingame, Kathy Burton, Melissa Butcher, Theresa Bush, Darlene Cam, Douglas Caldwell, Harley Campbell, Dow Cannon, Robin Carlson, Richard Carpenter, Doug Carzoo, Andrew Casati, Laurie Cassidy, Diane Caton, Kevin Cavanaugh, Brian Cecil, Jodie Chamberlain, Sheila Charlton, Robin Chavez, Maureen Cheney, Ed Chesebro, Margaret Chutes, Jan Claflin, Doug Clemens, Kelly Clingerman, Joseph Clymer, Joseph Coats, Brent Coats, Cheryl Cobum, Bill Coldren, Jeff Coldren, Timothy Cole, David Cole, Gregory Conine, Angela Connell, Clay Cook, Brian ' ook, Leslie JUNIORS 1 59 Cook, Robin Cook, William Coonrod, Daniel Cooper, Chris Cooper, Corrine Corbin, Doug Corbin, Wynn Cordell, Robert Cordes, David Coronado, Diana Cowan, Laura Cox, Bruce Coy, Lois Cramer, Joseph Crawf IS, Brenda Crawlord, John Creighton, Mark Cross, Timothy Crowley, Dave Cupp, Jon Cupp, Kevin Currie, Susan Curth, Judy Cunh, Mark Custard, Pam Darnell, Jeffrey Dauterman, Can Lynn Davies, Betty Davies, Steve Davis, Craig Davis, Grant Davis, Kathy Davies, Mark Davis, Susan Dean, Drew Decker, Linda DeFrench, Allen DeGryse, Terrence DeLong, Teresa DeMuth, Julie Dennis, Larry DeWood, Julie Diaz, Bernardo Dick, Julie Dickey, Dawn Dietsch, Laurie Dillinger, Ron Dillon, Laurie Dillon, Sue Dindal, John Dindal, Barb Dosh, Judy Doyle, Connie Drais, Maria Driftmyer, Julie Dufford, Joe Dukes, Craig Duncan, Caria Dysinger, Matthews Dysinger, Regina Earhart, m Eaton, Dar Eaton, Wayne 160 JUNIORS PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ABSENT . . PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Ebersole, Michael EWen, Randy Ecken, Breni Eckert, William Edelbrock, Michael Edgington, Chris Edmunds, Cynthia Eichman, Cheri Eiler, Jim Eller, Tim Ellion, Martin Ellion, Randy Ely, Vicky Enright, Thomas Essinger, Jeffrey Evans, Audrey Pagan, Martin Fakes, Erie Fannin, Amber Fariss, Dewift Farmer, Gene Feagles, Mike Fail, Brian Felgar, Mindy Felkner, Cheryl Fish, Sonia Fisher, Denlse Fisher, Tana Fittro, Phihp Fitzgerald, Shirley Fitzpatrick, Amy Flavell, Paul Fleegle, Kathy Fleming, Ed Fletcher, Debra Rickinger, Rick Focht, Sheryl Ford, James Foreman, Beth Foreman, Jim Foster, Susan Fout, Andrea Fox, Laurie Fraley, Donald Fraley, Susan Franks, Elaine Frankart, Cindy Franklin, Sally Franks, Herb Freeman, Connie Freeman, Geoffrey Frey, Chip Friedrich, Bobbi Gallagher, Charles Garcia, Bonnie Gard, Kama Rae Garman, Jill Gary, Erol Gary, Jeff Garza, Steve Gayton, Rick Gephart, Craig Gettys, Robert JUNIORS 161 Giardini, Alyse Gibson, Wade Gierke, Cindy Giesey, Dave Gillam, Todd Gillespie, Dave Gilley, Bill Gillig, Kent Glazener, William Clock, Christine Gonzales, Helen Gonzales, Vincent Goodhue, Cynthia Goodman, Joe Gordon, Joyce Gorr, Robert Gould, Beth Graham, Marcie Granger, Jeffrey Grasmick, Daniel Green, Mike Greenawalt, Sheri Greene, Carol Grine, Sharon Grohoske, Steven Grubbs, Michael Guinn, Pamela Guy, Steve Guy, Tina Haag, Bruce Haas, Sue Haley, Donald Haley, Jennifer Hamilton, Robert Hamlin, Tim Handloser, Sally Hanzely, Carolyn Hardin, Jeff Hards, Jay Hards, Kelly Hardwick, Kathy Hare, Mark Harrington, Thomj Harris, Carole Harshman, Robert Hartley, Dorothy Hartman, Robert Haupert, Louise Heater, Bruce Heffner, Penny Heistand, Robin Heitmeyer, Beth Heldman, Dave Helmuth, Ron Hemker, Deb Henthorne, Bill Henzler, Chuck Hernandez, Mary Hickerson, Jim Hiehle, Mark Hile, Rod Hill, Linda Hines, Jill SORRY, NO PHOTO 162 JUNIORS § A h w.Jn mj . iL'L k Hinton, William Hlxson, Theresa Hixson, Bob Hocanson, Bob Hrxhslettler, Bonnie Hoflman, Laurie Hollenback, Richard Hdlis, Mike Holmes, Kim Holtzcher, Sue Honse, Paul Hood, Audie Hostler, Amy Houck, Ron Howard, Doug Hudgions, Jack Hufi, Randy Hulderman, Don Hunsberger, Carol Hunter, Cindy Hurlds, Bill Hutson, Jill Her, Kim llitf, Jim In body. Peg James, Lon Janoslk, Brian Jenkins, Brian Jernigan, Duane Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Karen Johnson, Pamela Jones, Charles Jones, David Kane, Jim Karch, Jill Karcher, Julie Keiser, Jane Kelbley, Jacqueline Kelley, Jeff Kelley, Ginny Kelly, Barbara Kelly, Bruce Kerr, Douglas Kessel, Jack Kettlewell, Lon Kill, Susan Kilpatnck, John King, Carl King, Leslie King, Mark Kinn, Jane Kinn, Joseph Kirk, Ellen Kirvan, Karen Klein, Sherry Klein, Steve Klett, Brian Klose, Ronnie Knapp, Andrea Knepper, Laura Koerner, Theodore Konczal, Mary JUNIORS 1 63 Kotten, Steve Kramp, Thomas Kretzinger, Ranae Kroetz, Douglas Kuhlman, Craig Kutschbach, Roger Laffeity, Karen LaLonde, Tammy Lamme, Clark Landon, Tamey Lang, Linda Langenderfer, Sally Langevin, Lisa Larick, Cheryl Larick, Julie Larson, Rick Laureano, William Lawson, Amy Lear, Penny Leathers, Kathleen Lee, Patrick Lemmon, Keith Lentz, Bruce Leonard, Elizabeth Lerma, Daniel Lewis, Patricia Light, Greg Lind, Theresa Linhart, Steve Lohman, Dave Longberry, Todd Lonsway, Angela Lopilato, Allyson Lovell, Lanny Lowery, Suzanne Lunn, Brad Lutes, Brad Luther, James Luzader, Kalene Lydick, Johanna MacDonald, Kevin Mackey, Shelly Manley, Elizabeth Manuel, Andy Martin, Cynthia Martin, Mike Mason, Susan Matthews, Lynn Matthews, Steve Maynard, Tammy McCaffrey, John McCormick, Sheryl McDonald, Ed McDonnell, Robert Mcintosh, Mark McKitrick, Kevin Means, Darlene Meek, Kathy Meier, Philip Meyers, Diane Meyer, Russell Mick, Laurie Milbourn, Charlotte 164 JUNIORS ? ) PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE f Mk Miles, Oeana Miles, Eric Miles, Williams Miller, Edith Miller, Jams Miller, Robert Miller, Sara Mills, Dale Mills, Karen Miracle, Jeff Mizsak, Deborah Molina, Albert Monday, Deborah Montiel, Elizabeth Moore, Laurie Moreno, Leticia Merger, Tod Merman, Dan Mosier, Charles Mosser, Mark Mosser, Michael Motter, John Moyer, Keith Murphy, Bryce Murphy, Christine Musgrave, Allen Myers, Janet Myers, Jeff Naso, Paulene Nelson, Rodney Nesler, Beth Neubig, Dean Newmann, Gregory Newman, Charles Newman, John Nichols, Joseph Nichols, Kurt Nichols, Lisa Noel, Jeff Norris, Laura Norton, Kelly Nott, Todd Nulton, Julia Nungester, Stanley Nye, Linda Dates, Dennis Oberly, Debra Oler, David Oler, Edwin Opperman, Steve Orians, Bill Osbom, Marty Oswald, Laureen Overbee, Josephine Page, Todd Palmerton, Timothy Parish, Fred Parke, Brian Parsons, Lynne Panerson, Jeff Paul, Scott Pauline, Richard Payne, Laureen JUNIORS 1 65 Perez, Richard Pergram, Scott Perkins, Debbie Perkins, Doug Peterman, Laura Peters, Teresa Petti, Michelle Pever, Danny Phipps, Meg Phoenix, William Pina, Joe Poma, William Porter, Jami Powell, Jana Powell, Jerry Powell, Robert Pownell, Roger Predmore, Christine Preston, Darryl Preston, Gary Preteroti, Angela Price, Craig Price, Michael Pulcheon, Jon Radabaugh, Chris Rader, Jennifer Rarey, Mark Ray, Randy Reeg, Randy Replogle, Dan Reza, Rhonda Rhine, Walter Rich, Tony Rainey, Deborah Richter, Kristie Riegle, Larry Riemer, Becky Rieker, David Rimer, Laurie Ring, Becky Risser, Michael Rizor, Ron Roark, David Robb, Lori Roberts, Jayne Roberts, Joseph Roberts, Phil Robinson, Kyle Robinson, Rick Robinson, Dennis Roby, Denise Rodman, Amy Rogers, Kim Roller, Jeff Roller, John Rooney, Amy Rosson, James Roth, Tamela Rousey, Jeff Rucker, Stephanie Ruehle, Rodney Rush, Rusty Rutledge, Eva PHOTO NOT PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AVAILABLE ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE MADE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Picture Not Available mm PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AVAILABLE 166 JUNIORS Ryder, Sheila Sadler, Beth Salazar, David Salazar, Ernesto Sankey, Gary Scarem, Carolyn Scasny, Shawn Schaffner, MarV Schall, Jody Schauweker, John Schey, Julie Schumacher, Amy Searles, David Seek, Tim Sertell, Monica Shafer, Nancy Shaheen, Hanan Shaheen, Tim Shanks, Debra Sharninghouse, Dirk Shearer, John Shelley, Stephanie Sherbrook, Danny Sherman, John Shick, Rick Shockey, Diane Shoupe, Cynthia Shrider, Cindy Shumaker, Greg Sierra, llda Siferd.Jill Silvers, Kenneth Simon, John SimrTKins, Cory Singer, Jill Sink, Greg Sink, Sandra Sites, Michael Skundor, David Slay, Tern Slayter, Janet Sleasman, Rodney Slough, Jeffrey Smaltz, Randy Smart, Mary Smith, Brad Smith, Brian Smith, Cheryl Smith, David Smith, Edward Smith, Elliott Smith, LaDonna Smith, Larry Smith, Laura Smith, Nettie Smithson, Paul Smoody, Charles Snoke, Karen Solis, Danny Sonnett, Laurie Sonnett, Michele Souders, Angela Spence, Robin JUNIORS 167 Spiegel, Mark Sprankle, Doug Stacey, Sean Stafford, Paul Stem, Kevin Steinman, Jay Steinman, Pam Stewart, Jill Streacker, Karl Street, Delia Street, Lorl Streeter, Eileen Stumpp, Daniel Suggs, Jeffrey Summers, Mike Sweet, Karen Swisher, Andrea Switzer, Scott Tate, Timothy Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Jennifer Teatsorth, Neil Thatcher, Peter Thomas, Cindy Thomas, Jeffrey Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Michael Thompson, Charles Thompson, Ronald Tidaback, Lisa Treadway, Kathryn Treece, Dan Treft, Tammy Treft, Teresa Trimble, Debra Trotta, Sharon Tussing, Tim Tweed, Deborah Umbs, Philip VanAtta, Connie VanAtta, Rick VanAtta, Valerie VanGunten, Todd VanHorn, Michelle VanSant, Vickie Vantrease, Teresa Vonderhaar, Lisa Waldron, Scott Walker, Monty Walker, Michelle Wall, Susan Wallen, Ronald Walters, Robin Warner, Jeffrey Warren, Deborah Webber, Mark Wegenka, Karia Weidman, Larry Westfall, Pamela Whinham, Carol Wiler, Roberta Wiley, Melinda Wilkins, Keith 168 JUNIORS Williams, David Williams, Jack Williams, Judy Williams, Kathy Williams, Timothy Willier, Mary Wilson, Greg Wingate, Bonnie Winkle, Karen Winton, Janet Wise, Lori Wiseman, Shawn Wittenmyer, Julie Wittenmyer, Lisa Wolf, Andy Wolfe, Cloyce Wolford, Tim Wolfrom, Robin Wood, Beverly Woodruff, Lisa Woods, Cynthia Woods, Gay Woodward, Doug Worthington, Holly Wright, Pam Wymer, Debra Wymer, Janet Yates, Karma Yoder, Tim Young, Alan Young, Ginger Zechman, Richard Zeilers, Lisa Ziemer, Richard Zimmerly, Lori Zitkovic, Patricia Zoll, Teresa Boviall, Mary Brannigan, Paul Brown, Kathryn Burke, Karen Cramer, Jeff Conine, David Dennis, Larry Dunson, Bob Ertle, Jean Fell, Barb Folk, Dale Hayes, Kevin Hernandez, Anita Hocanson, Karen Her, James Leisure, Dowanna Lesser, Wayne Martin, Mark Putnam, Craig Riddle, Vicki Rubeck, Marsha Sheaffer, Liz Shoemaker, Brian Schram, Walter Shuber, F ula Schutz, Connie JUNIORS 169 Life of a Senior Lyell Bellamy begins her duty as a runner for the Student Activities Center. Jamie Whithaus works on some homework in the main office until they need a runner. What is it like to be a senior? Well . . . besides worrying about homework, try- ing to buy a ticket for whatever game is that Friday, wondering when your Senior pictures are going to arrive, attempting to meet the deadlines for caps, gowns, college applications, etc., and keeping up with all other activities; most would say it feels great to finally be a SENIOR. Senioritis manages to hit most of us very early — (try before the school year even begins). It really does after you have already been accepted into college. After school begins; however, the days seem to fly by so quickly for those who are busy. There seems to always be something happening. College is probably what most seniors are thinking about. To many, it is a tough decision to decide where they would like to go. Hopefully, everyone will end up where they want to be. The senior year is spent preparing for your next year (whether it be college or a job) and trying to complete everything that has to be done before the end of the year. One more word for seniors LUCK IN YEARS TO COME!!! GOOD 0CT.20 COLLEGE WELCOME' TO CAREER DAY FINDLAY HIGH SCHOOL Scott Harshman sings to Celia Cronewett during the musical — Friendship. MIDDLE: Oh my! Really. says Sandy Red- dick to Loni Reusch at the class break. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Miss Ackerman, Adviser; Deb Goralske, VP; Jeff Gephart, Pres.; Ann Redpath, Sec.-Treas.; Mr. Frost, Adviser. 1 70 SENIORS Thank you Ladies and Gentlemen, remarks Lisa Robinson at the Football fi,wards Banquet. MIDDLE: Carol Conner and Betty Aukerman take advantage of a little extra study time. Steve Klein and Dave Akin are annazed at the amount of food on that buffet table. Mike Campbell must be thinking of something seri ous according to the look on his face. You really didn't take my picture, remarks Karen Smile says Mrs. EllertoTerri Babcock as she has her student picture taken for ttie ID card. Hayes. I wanted to smile first. SBsnOfiS 171 £1: (1 in, -Liave c=4a:c n, ff ::rf-mmon±, J ezsk ::Trna£.zian, Jdxuos- c nrruterion, zn-nfisi.i.er, =it£. 7£. c::yxaix£., aiit M c:'yxmi.lrzonn, cpyuk . xman, !BMy jDaircack, lexxi Jjalraock, -Jim Bockei., axu jSaixa., Lx nnia jSakisi, CJixii. jDaudxia E, -J £n jDaL n£.x, J £Jiix£ jDaxkez, cati J:5axk£.u, J utnu Baxna, Qna'ium 1 72 SENIORS JSatrnti, J atunann, CJu.zuL Jliaumunk, CuxzoL jD£jiiotn, iJ- eJinu Bet£ JjUTiez, Jdzucs jDLLunalEZ, . EJinu SizJifufd, —l £.L'Cn Jjii.n, Jliazhaz J:XKtr£.Z, helltl Jdzuti. — ou J zooksz, JSzooks-Z, tacif SENIORS 173 ISzourn, :3i£tT£ Suckinanajn., Suak Cnqnam, !Su£i.i., 17£T£ia. !Buu, BcCf Sunneu, ::Jt citn£.z IBuzL££, -Jim Suzns, £f£%eti£: Suzni., aUy !Buzl, cott (laL-'on, £:: oxjzn£ C y, ■ usan daluin, J av E C etmszon, J ouy L aaanauyn, iJ- ai Cinanuo, i£.(7£ L.kzLi.tman, a4 laz hkai., Bz£.ruia L,Lazk, iZ£.ua C.Lum£.z, J atTid 1 74 SENIORS Cx qLe.u, ffth CoLe, niiza C-onnoz, CatoL C-onzcul, i±a ] Cx ila, CUnai 2ouzb2 , ff C,X£un£r, ulie C-X£Lm£.x, i:: omn Clzaurfoztd, e: Haxtf C-zawfo-ui, Q'XiXL C xonsnarrH; Cefi'a c!xook, JJyaxsn L,zo±s, rim. C.xous£, .J ums SB4IORS 175 a jL±, finger _7£XX£nae U ££an£.y, lLia.xl£.n£. !2 LU£ny£i, J ourntny, JSian oyU., ScLndy 2 riftmy£X, SoIj 'j uffoxJ, Saoa liutton, p£.i£X £citk£.xion, l aLzxie. Szkzxi, CxzxoL t L '■ ijKflllBl ■P viOH ■P f H m'''' H i' ' 'V 1 -f'. II H K U ifff jff? j M mM i H 1 76 SENIORS (Cuitilnook, mezion, iana JcLaan, £:::'l1ik£. JazLi Dn, Jdolt 7£A£zu:l, Kih jEiq£zi, j -t(7 2 j£jzLr£.zi, Juiis JanirruDZ , jDa.zi CUrrnii OiJUz. cd iJitzEJiziasz, Oct sza£d, nizLsu ijLxnona i, Joi cs SENIORS 177 0axy, n IJimotky 0.fA.xt, M |W M 1 ■ hM ' ftpjypf U 1 kv V iiii Kl wM wtwih i[i M«i ifiitlIliU lffl Bi ¥ ■:' i ibion, HHk' ' icUC V dfan, cJf-[an ■ ' ' k cCtufiU, x£y II A iC£M, [bazzyf '' i B iiflfi-z, Bonibz w a ix, PHii: ■ H oCc a, auC 1 on , PkCtifi B flslH ' oodurin, J £.lrui Sfl S OZ d , P JB wl 1 1 ;H' i ..A 178 SENIORS ouU IBeCiruL. i££.n, Clonnie. z£ez, -Jyitn zcffin, OsTc zu tIt, Szu: zul7£Z, CxizoL zuteiz, . aze z utL£.ZZ£JZ, - o£ i illazy azfisi. IBzaJ .:: azzii, J ian£ ttzzshhaz sz, .:::Trazshm£ui, .::TTCi-f£u, on .:: o H-Fnnnzp, SENIORS 1 79 rytiy£i, —f ax£n w i w = Effnax, iP nny ui l If nex. 'lVut,n 1 AM ■ zHeLtmyez, - - m. 1 Bac i) v 1 .::J eLtmy£X, 1 J Haz Jl H ■:: £.Lmuln, -J c n ■ emkez, .J ax£.n .:: £.nazicki., Jcun£.i ■ ::Ttsn it£L£Z, iditcwazt Mazd, !Bzst CruLCC OezzC . :rfou.iit£Z, c nn o lLz. eff : ocuUJi£LL, .:::rfo(j£Z, Jan£t owaza, j£Z£iA 1 80 SENIORS fc M lSii2 V. i c:: ur2Uz, !Bo£k Jjzelana, icr oth j£.n£ziei., -J uzi Jofuiion, .J atny lf(azcn, O-ajtz J azjz, '£-cia IJ(a£kz£n 1 yim jyCsc f z. Oofi — £iS£Z, L ZCUl SJydlsu. CJjzcL SBMIORS 181 lr(£.m, LlnzL±h: hJi£.z lJ E.zn, as azcU l (ei.t£.r, J an lf(Li.£.X, £y 2ty .JyDnatk, t£.(7£.n -J 0£tz., ini -J uticntaan, -Jyiaiq .2uiuaj£Zi., £ l [azk ay. zy, 'an 'an '£.Z£.ia. -i.££., JSzuas 1 M p Jj ' ''tJU l 182 SENIORS SENHDRS 183 £ axCann£ aS oxxour, e-ff ■' iyv{oi.i£.z, ulie. £sn {oux£xy. :: iiJuiia 1 84 SENIORS JVoe£,(2u2Jy sn oe£, ei obert a oCan, ClaxoL (iJman, £Pa ne£a (Dmelchuck, (Uxiam., (Dxians, im L)(7e.xtn4jez, inao ParJUx, B {Pax, 'ZMonun. Lpeicxion, Pkmf CToJJ {Pofana, i:: nn£ {PoiXocA, i liaziufn SOPORS 183 PourJI,JViL ,:: xocuil7augn., c ac nhniit h, Wk-. ' -''Ji BL'- -Df.tPf'M UOn ■■|| HI| c aJer, f l i ahe., an B '«uz ' BRH ::: cufL, eS atna. f - ' Mcii, A =Sa 2at4Z 1 -. i: £uMman, , ff dhziiJxifihsz 1 86 SENIORS i ;rf Ti a i - . ' J mr « ' 1 :c xoon£.y, -J yl-£ andmaji, Jim chazff, IBzsnda AcA.iff -dy. JBdl AcAlutz. Saf sztsJl. Joan ttlsmixs. Ju -Uf SENIORS 1 87 Snozi, IBxian e:Sma%t, IBazIrara :Sm.ith, C.n%ii£o n£Z :3noanza.i±, LJezzu - nyasz, J on cSrwcU-Z, _Zii a :Shcizzauj£, 2: J!oz£± £=ih.z£iii, Jodie. eShoon, !Bzsnt £=itaiinoaJi.kL, StanL, anst tafC !2 izia St£.LZEZ, IriZL 1 88 SENIORS IK l '' 'S .bP fe 1 -Wk StoffJ!, aa tu np , [Jim 'snront; u£ Teizux, Cinnu [ ha£ch£.x. -Jhomcu., Saw —momas, C inau —Jnomai., ift ir —K£)mas, £ff —Thomas, —7i n — Tampion, lIoCC Lxxi -Jtauiman, iPa n SSMORS 189 Jzsnox, CxizoL IJxotia., lf(az£n Sa£i:i, Q anatia., c oi£. WazJZ£r, -Jyziina c nonaa n l aqn£.z, Chrli. vP'aznf.x, n Vat zCmani, n l'axtsn., IJim n l sJlCy, 1 90 SENIORS IVcite. ihauien. IViLcax, Uim IVlS£., Jiazhaza. ni oz£. affJi Uzc fij, S SENIORS 1 91 ocLz, [baza H ocU-z, -J a.y Uounqhsisx, £ azy 2ui70cUky, Jza 2A 2E.nsna£Z, inaa. 2£nsn£U.z, 2slUnJsz, i 2eaiz , ds 2u.i.il£.z, Clindy 2Lmfn£zLy, c mbez 2Un.m£znnxn, 2oa:, iin :: rnai.t, 6sv£ IBeLLcuny, 2.ifEll SJzuJzick, zani J(unL[, O aizic .JJa np, t£.v . A iaziin, :::n'nn k£.LL nl7a zyez, Snzaa£.z, clhzU 192 SENIORS z! nodax n iict, aixui • s 7 R-EMEM-8ER YOUR SCHOOU! It gave you the key to a successful career. Bill Schifferly and Beth Benschneider really enjoyed their senior year especially during the musicals and the new broadcasting class. Just think Seniors — this is the last year you had to depend on this type of transportation. SB«OftS 193 ts We Made It We made it! are the three words that best fit Seniors. The senior year is a busy and exciting one. Right from the start, we are bombarded with things to do and deadlines to meet. Such as . . . trying to keep up with your studies, filling out cap and gown forms, completing college application (the best you can and in time), worrying how you did on the SAT, ACT, tests or whatever kind of test, keep- ing up with your activities, answering school surveys, giving out senior pic- tures, plus what is happening every weekend tend to keep one busy. Amidst all this activity, hopefully you will take time remembering the ups and downs of your high school years and how there is still a long road ahead. Marilyn Pollack carefully tears down locker decora- tions to replace with decorations for the next week's game. Probably, she will refill the inside with many goodies. 'r|-| :f:-|! Steve Lamb and Steve Reichenbach receive tro- Lyell Bellamy listens closely as Don Brown tells Carol Deidrich catches 40 winks in the classroom phies for their outstanding football performances. about his mishap on the football field. before the class starts. 1 94 SENIORS SMILE! You're on Candid Camera as photographer John White prepares to snap another picture. Twelve Long Years Completed BELOW: Come on Quirkus, the creek isn't too big for you to jump exclaims Scott Harshman. F. r.-'-ry « , il .' y r This is a view of the College Career Day held at Findlay High School on October 20 where Seniors had a I won't miss your eye this time, says Todd chance to collect information about colleges and ask questions about their futures. About 100 colleges set Garlock. Cause the third time is always the up their materials for review by the students. charm. Jamie Whithaus is not so sure about that, however. SENIORS 1 95 2i ULi QflA3lfl3MA)IHA8 V sv i s iJ looqhiif A nt TKaoo 9tiJ netiloqoiJsM •jjfiLiu ni 'jIiI II'J'' 'j' .'jlil ('I r' -jfii'-ud TU(j luH iqisjn enaMAZ jimojoi bMoM Z9i 3iB n9b o 2 9rtt AoA Aoo mstaya Ilea laoMsaJo inm 196 s GOOD.' YEAR l Metropolitan Life c sell lilc uisuraiiLC. But our business is htc. BankAmericaro iju€ mne4eAl Whirlpool COlONa SANDBS' IIKIPf Kentueku Frted kicken. McDonald's looh for the golden arches Bell System Kodak OLDSK IOBI Q ADVERTlSEAAENfTS 1 97 I Good Luck Class of 78 pacesetter in plastic drainage products Q Collingwood Studio Creative Photography M, E. Collingwood (U9) U22-90JtO 500 S. Main St. ■ Findlay ■ Ohio ■ Jt5840 (Located in the Vintage Shops of Findlay) THE TARBOX MC CALL STONE COMPANY 852 Western Avenue Findlay, OH 45840 Phone:422-1912 Manufacturers of Crushed Stone 198 ADVERTISEMENTS Phone (41 9) 422-4287 A BRAKE WHEEL CO. F.K. (Kenny) Kill Owner Rt. 5U.S. 224 West BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANTS HAVE SO MUCH MORE! HANCOCK RECREATIONAL CENTER PUBLIC SKATING HOME OF THE FHS TROJAN HOCKEY TEAM HOME OF FINDLAY AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION HOME OF SILVER BLADES FIGURE SKATING CLUB SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL 3430 N, MAIN ST. FINDLAY, OHIO FIndlay Industries Incorporated 4000 Fostoria Road (419)422-1302 I j .special 1 1 Imii i | Custom % ''-Lighting -= a Alpine Village g WORTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, 1655 Tiffin Avenue 422-8932 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 99 •..; H people who got together = ' -1 to work together to do it better (Ni) MARATHONy Marathon Oil Company 200 ADVERTISEMENTS Value Tells Our Story Shop and Compare at BRINDLE'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 2716 North Mam Street Findlay, Ohio Marty and Pat Pehl P M ANTIQUES Estate Liquidations and App raisals 620 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Phone (419)422-2036 B J PHOTO Congratulations Class of '78' 525 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0903 GOOD LUCK TROJANS! Gnyder-Koehler Realty Inc. 1655 Tiffin Avenue The Tmimw Hair Styling Salon 1016 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 424-1404 Carriage House Plaza ' ' A. '''a :xc George J. Ede Building Realtv Co. George J. Ede Ed Ede and Rick Ede 422-0464 727 North Mam Street •DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS UWE FURNITURE Findlay, Ohio 45840 ADVERTISEAAENTS 201 At McDonald's we do it all for You. TM McDonald's ® SUPERMARKET N. Main St. at Bigelow The Place Where Friendly People Serve Friendly People. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WE WISH YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS 1 225 Tiffin Ave. 731 Trenton Ave, Findiay, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Brookside Pharmacy 1331 N. Main St. Findlay, OH 45840 202 ADVERTISEMENTS congratulations, graduates - i for a wise move in the game of life Cooper TIRES ADVERTISEMENTS 203 Senior Photography at its Finest STANDARD POSES CASUAL POSES or PROJECTED BACKGROUNDS ' EAST SANDUSKY STREET FINDLAY OHIOdSS'lO PH 423 283 1 LEES — MASLAND — PATCRAFT TREECE'S CARPET SHOPPE INC. 406 Walnut Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Eugene Treece Jerry Koehl 423-2441 422-3283 Your Complete Insurance Agency Auto — Fire — Life — Farm — Business Stacy Insurance Agency 1025 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 4 5840 Richard J. Stacy — Michael L. Stacy Phone 422-0544 Auto — Fire — Life — Business — Etc. REPRESENTING WESTERN RESERVE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY Wooster, Ohio 44691 BUSINESS, HOME, AUTO PACKAGES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 978 FROM YOUR ZENITH DEALER POWELL RADIO AND T.V. INC. 261 9 N. MAIN ST. FINDLAY, OHIO 204 ADVERTISEMENTS Dietsch Bros CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Serving you at two locations: 400 W. Main Cross 422-4474 1 209 Tiffin Avenue 423-322 1 Btakes Qpecialist Qince 1929 F0RNE9 BRAKE QERVICE 123-125 E. Front Street Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-8945 ADVERTISEMENTS 205 PEI!SICOLA NEW YORK LIFE IN9URANCE Wishes the Best of Luck to the Class of 1978 Marvin Motors 208 N. Main Su Findlay, Ohio Quality Service for Over 20 Years 209 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio McMillen Realty 706 W. Main Cross 424-0072 DeHaven Home Garden Center Inc. 750 Lima Avenue Campus Cleaners and Steam Carpet Cleaners 1404N. Main Street Findlay, Ohio 422-4047 Richard Qquire 9hop If it's new It's waiting for you. 101 6 Tiffin Ave. Carriage House Plaza 206 ADVERTISEMENTS WHY FINDLAY? Going away to school has its advantages. But have you considered the advantages of going to a school near your home? 1 . The people you've made contact with during your high school years don't lose track of you for four years. They can watch you grow from a high school graduate into a mature, thinking adult — and perhaps provide some of the guidance and experiences that help you along your way. 2. The people you'll meet at college — local teachers, principals, and business people — are all leaders in your community. And if you plan to live in the Hancock County community after graduation, these same people will be in position to hire you for your first job. 3. You can live at home and save some of the high costs of education. 4. And if you live at home, you're more likely to keep up with a part-time job — helping you make the money you'll need at college and the contacts you'll need when you're ready to start your career. How about it? Is it worth looking into? Contact the Admissions Office at Findlay College, 422-83 13. F ■■COLLEGE Inndlo ADVERTISEMENTS 207 Today's graduates will be tomorrow's leaders. We salute you ! Metal Container Group Twp. Rd. 99 E., Findlay 339 S. Blanchard St. Findlay, Ohio South Side 6 fins. ELEction of (AjinE±, ctiamfi nE and bEE%± Findlay Equipment Qales. Inc. Commercial Food Service Equipment Refrigeration Supplies Paper Products Serving Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants Hospitals and Schools 525 W. Main Cross Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone (41 9) 422-4872 Hairstyling Individual Service 71 5 S. Main 422-5041 Specializing in: Hair Analysis Unisex Hairstyles Body Waves Afros Frosts Hair Coloring Family Hair Care Parker True Value Building Center Hardware, Tools, Lumber and Small Appliances Building and Remodeling 222 West Crawford Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-0952 208 ADVERTISEMENTS BNOC'C HANCOCK CO. FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS ASSOC. Arend Oliver Sales Bowman Implement Inc. J. I. Case Equipment Center Findlay Implement Co. Findlay International Inc. Smith Farm Implement Streaker Tractor Sales Inc. Blanchard Valley Supply Robert G. Haupert General Manager State Route 224 W. Findlay, Ohio 45840 (419)422-7242 SUPERIOR Cleaners Furriers 731 Lima Ave. and S. Main St. Findlay, OH 45840 RUSSELL ELECTRIC 11732 Allen Twp. Rd. 99 Phone 423-0075 HANCOCK GAS SERVICE NEFF LUMBER CO. 125 Fair Street Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-0822 ADVERTISEMENTS 209 SUNBEAM PRINTING SERVICES Complete Lettershop Services KAKAWATEEZ LTD Makers of Totem Nuts 130 Olive St. Phone 422-5732 Bishop-Kandel Realty Inc. THE GALLERY OF HOMES Dennis Bishop — Gene Kandel — Paul Geyer We Work Hard and Fast Mam Office 1 1 00 Tiffin Road Phone 423-0001 Differential Corporation 1501 N. Main St. FIndlay, Ohio 45840 Manufacturers of Heavy Hauling Equipment L FT. FINDLAY SHOPPING CTR. American Handicraft Center Barber Shop Paul Harris Findlay Toggery Peggs Shoes Gray Drug Radio Shack Hello Shop Raymond Carroll Salon Hobby Center Street of Shops Household Finance Sears JCPenney Britts JoAnn Fabric Singer Sewing Center Nobil Shoes Osterman Jewelers SKIP TATE APPLIANCE AND T.V. CO. 1201 TIFFIN AVE. Felgar Insurance Agency 1101 Summit Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 422-7564 World's Largest Professional Employment Service Over 600 Offices Coast to Coast and International Placing Men and Women 231 N. Main Phone 423-9822 210 ADVERTISEMENTS Dan Henley gets Carol Nolan in the right pose before the picture Is taken. c ou s of iJ- oztuiit Photographic Excellence In Natu ral Colors, Black and White, or Oils 833 South Main 423-7181 Certified Professional Photographers Portraits — Weddings — Candids — School — Annuals ADVERTISEMENTS 211 ■i « ■■ .iM ' e good life... begins at Hancock Savings Hancock's Good Life Plans 5'4% Passbook Account with daily computed interest. No minimum deposit required and withdraw any amount, any time. A flexible account for savers. Certificates of deposit are timed accounts with high paying interest. All accounts are Federally-Insured for your safety and protection. ■■■ ' -r' ¥ iJk ,' =: lKi HANCOCK SAVINGS Jl AND LOAN COMPANY i.c 191 SOO S Main St. 1917 Tiffin Rd.-S. Main at bth-W Sandusky at Cory -N. Main at Trenton Findlay.Ofiio 45840 Phone (419) 423-9232 Jaqua's Sporting Goods Downtown Findlay Opposite the Courthouse Xssociattotv The Bo-Ka Shop Koehler's Flower Shop Flowerland Sink's Flower Shop Waaland's Florists Alpine Florists 212 ADVERTISEMENTS Uie o 'lnc6ii INC Specialty Shop Findlay's Fashion Center Estee Lauder Clinique Cosmetics Bridal Salon Upstairs Hours: Monday and Friday 10 AM to 9 PM Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 10 AM to 5:30 PM 334 S. Main St. 423-9863 WHITE HAINES OPTICAL CO. 119 West Sandusky Phone 423-0012 SCARBROUGH'S Medical Arts Pharmacy Delivery Oft-Street Parking 1 809 S. Main Opposite the Hospital Phone 423-1 513 TRICO GLASS CO. 445 E. Main Cross St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone (4 19) 422 3400 Commercial Residential Glazing — Mirrors — Auto Glass Tub Enclosures — Shower Doors Compliments of 9P0RT8MAN LANES 616 Trenton Ave. Open 1-6 Student Bowling 600 Health Spa Year Around Swimming Pool Steam Room Sauna Baths Whirlpool Baths 1645 Tiffin Ave. 424-9551 ,.'-•• GreatScotj . FRIENOir FOOD STORES m FRIENDLY FOOD STORES 1-39 Tiffin . enue 301 Wesl Main Cross 2«1 Soulh Mam Slreel 2021 Brojd .Avenue adverhsements 213 FORT FINDLAY IGA TIFFIN AVENUE FINDLAY, OHIO THE COURIER Your Good Morning Newspaper B G DRUG 528 S. Main St. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES FAMOUS BRAND COSMETICS CAMERAS FILM SANDERS CANDY DELIVERY SERVICE (yiRjOUC a£ANGRC 1 29 West Main Cross Street Findlay 422-0572 e iMeM wSieU 'uwdtu e o. McCOMB, OHIO 45858 214 ADVERTISEMENTS for hamburgs and frosted malts WILSON'S SANDWICH SHOP 600 SOUTH MAIN ST. Dutch Pantry Family Restaurant Open 24 Hours 1410 W. Main Cross Phone 424-0862 Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance YOUR PARTNERS IN PROTECTION 1025 N. MAIN 422-0544 Congratulations to the Class of 1 977 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Color Print and Processing Laboratory 1 San-a-Pure Dairy 5:5 A DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION ROBERT H. CAM SALES MANAGER 132 E. Main Cross Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone (41 9) 423-2526 ADVERTISEAAENTS 215 ::b(iautn In the Heart of Downtown Findlay, Ohio GIFTS — DINNERWARE — RECORDS 509 S. Main 4230234 THE FASHION SHOPPE INC. dba Vintage Shops 500 S. Main St. 423-7831 A CONTEMPORARY TRADITIONAL WOMEN'S AND MEN'S CLOTHING SHOP, A UNIQUE GIFT SHOP, AND A GOURMET WINE SHOP, ALL IN ONE, LOCATED IN THE GLASS HANCOCK BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN FINDLAY. K-T RENTALS HOME — CONSTRUCTION — INDUSTRY Air Garden Tools '■' Saws Ladders Lawn Equipment '' Air Compressors Scrubbers Backhoes Tractors Rentals Sales 422-4549 445 Western Avenue Susko Gray Realtors 612 S. Main St. 422-8344 Post Houses Inc. Open 24 Hours Cafeteria — Gift Shop Cocktail Lounge For Bus Information Call 423-7616 325 Emma Street 423-8982 P(:aza ni WOMEN'S APPAREL 521 South Main 422-6868 1637 Tiffin Avenue 422-8145 ASSET OFFICE EQUIPMENT 225 N. Main 422 1553 216 ADVERTISEMENTS stretch Sew Fabrics 11 09 Tiffin Ave. 424-0681 SOUND ASSOCIATES THE SOUND SPECIALISTS For the best in equipment, technical advice and a super service department. 400 S. Main, Findlay 248 S. Mam, Bowling Green 424-1191 352-3595 THE ALL NEW findlay beauty college A UNISEX CLINIC Enroll now and build an assured future as a highly respected and successful professional. 1 08 5. Main St. 422-1867 BARLOW ASSOCIATES Insurance Suite 205, 612 S. Main St. Phone (41 9) 423-2504 BUCKEYE COMMUNICATIONS CO. INC. Business Office 207 W. Lima St. Phone 423-9727 OJiaCF NT BIG RED 0 CENTERS T.A.P. (Total Automated Printing) PRINTING WHILE-U-WAIT! 109 S. Main 423-8606 Wendy's Old-Fashioned Hamburgers TRY OUR H0T JUICY HAMBURGERS -CHILI FROSTY 502 Tiffin Ave. 423-7532 CITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. LEADERSHIP IN FINE DRY CLEANING 1 16 East Main Cross Street Phone 422-7924 ADVERTISEMENTS 217 TACO BELL 1115 Tiffin Ave. 424-9233 409 S. Main St Phone 422-3775 Findlay, Ohio Quality Jewelry and Dependable Service Since 1887 jozniaL i.h.£jziaL occasion 5,b,£xiiaLLi.ii. 326 S. Main Phone 424-0024 AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY YOUR TRAVEL AGENT IN FINDLAY THE FINDLAY AUTOMOBILE CLUB We Know Your Way Around NO SERVICE CHARGE Airline Tickets Escorted Tour Packages Independent Travel Travel Documents Car Rentals Cruise Reservations 1 1 1 East Main Cross St. Phone 422-4961 Findlay Electric Supply RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 413 N. Main 422-2984 Open Pantry Food Mart No. 312 426 Tiffin Ave. 424-9309 218 ADVERTISEMENTS Tiirlpool I FINDLAY DIVISION , i 'Tfc iai liifc 423-301 1 Member F.D.I.C. 4 Locations Main Office Branch 236 S. Main E. Trenton and N. Main Branch Branch 215 E.Crawford 1691 Tiffin New Fifth Locat on OUR NEW SOLAR BANK AT E. TRENTON AND N. MAIN ADVERTISEMENTS 219 KAMIN8KY BROS. JEWELERS 414 S. Main Findlay, Ohio Two Locations 422-3671 120S. Main Fostoria, Ohio THE ROCKING U Original Authentic Wild West Pizza Sandwiches''' Salads''' Soups Saloon Specialties 318 W. Mam Cross 423-4471 JACK'S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Heating Air Conditioning '''Plumbing Installation and Maintenance We Do Everything' 207 N. Main St. 422-7313 Your Better Business Bureau Serving Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan The Board of Trade Building, Toledo, Ohio (419)241-6276 T 2inzl7L Fine Tailoring Quality Material Sewing Supplies 107 W.Crawford 424-0559 American Discount Health and Beauty Aids Vitamins Stationery '■' School Supplies Cameras '•' Film '■' Flashbulbs Tobacco '•' Non-Prescription Items Fabulous Discount Prices! 323 S. Main 423-7343 Sa 2 On Joux Education ajoux CxJiit gooA itfi ni FINDLAY HIGH — Higher Education Since 1868 The Trojan Yearbook Staff 220 ADVERTISEMENTS PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. C. R. Blake and Dr. W. B. Elderbrock Dr. Jim E. Blume, Optometrist Dr. F. R. Cosiano, M.D. Dr. Echavarre M. W. Feigert, M.D. Jackson, Chubb, Dunlap D.D.S Dr. J. F.Johnson, M.D. Dr. A. C. Mazza, M.D. Joseph A. Weingates, OB-GYN INC. Dr. Phillips Dr. Philip A. Rasor, M.D. F. R. Rosebrook, CD Dr. L. E. Senn D.D.S. Spragg, Winters, Kane Inc. Dr. Tilie, M.D. BUSINESS PATRONS Aire-Flo Heating Appliance Inc. 319 N. Main St. Ann Frances Shop 628 South Main Crystal Shoe Repair now. Front Dr. F.A.Warren, D.D.S. 1 809 S. Main St. Eddy's Flying Service 1 135 Lima Avenue Findlay Body Repair 873 S. Blanchard St. First Federal Savings Loan Assn. 127 E. Main Cross Flag City Firearms 632 E. Sandusky Frueh's Bake Shop 532 S. Main St. Habeeba's Dance of the Arts 1665 Tiffin Ave. Hughes Cleaners 701 Howard St. Imperial House Motel 1305W. Main Cross Imperial Marathon 1215W. Main Cross Lima Avenue Carry Out 302 Lima Avenue Lima Avenue Produce 1739 Lima Avenue Miller's Lunchette 203 S. Main Montgomery Ward 227 S. Main Patti Rae Co, 101 6 Tiffin Ave. Phoebe's Yarn Shoppe 625 S. Blanchard St. The Razor's Edge 206 E. Sandusky Roschman Enterprises Inc. DBA Jax Roast Beef — 1 220 Tiffin Ave. Woods Cycle 337 E. Main Cross ADVERTISEAAENTS 221 Let It Snow — Let It Snow Let it snow, let it snow, let It snow. After this year's endless amount of snow no one will ever want to utter those words again. The abundance of snow caused a total of 19 days missed from school. With all that vacation, some of it was spent wrapped up in blankets trying to keep warm when the city was without power and there were numerous activi- ties going on. Trying to keep cool with parents around is almost impossi- ble; the solution for it was to get out. Some of these were dangerous and death-defying feats as in the case of a few people who practically killed them- selves while sledding on the slopes. Bumper-hopping was another coura- geous sport and sometimes just slip sliding away on the icy roads. What about the deadly art of lifting a snow shovel. After this blizzard everyone must agree that they would love to do away with snow shovels forever. Even among these activities, no casualties were reported; only sore muscles and sets of aching bones. t r • Joe Dufford, Kevin Veit, and Bob Gettys use a little of their spare time to help shovel the excess snow. j ; wt m ■ ■! ' IIHII! ,Ki DRIFTS - DRIFTS - DRIFts - DRIfts - DRifts ABOVE MIDDLE: There was so much that it seemed like it was shoveled away a spoonful at a time. — Drifts — drifts — That's all there was for weeks upon weeks. ABOVE; How would you like to go to school here??? 222 S-N-O-W t MIDDLE BELOW: At least Franz Klamer put his skis on before skiing down a slope. I guess Miss Heskett STOP!! Stop where? You can't even see the drive- wanted to try it on foot first. way let alone the slop sign at the end of the front driveway. BELOW: Oh! Is it cold, remarks Lisa Birchfield and Diane Cassidy as they enjoy a little snow play time. The lonely deserted parking lot f ■-r ' - - ' ANTARCTICA??? No, it is the Findlay High School court yard after the Blizzard of '78. Pit .. . Pat . . . Blunk . . . link . . .■ Introduc- ing the FHS Corridor Orchestra playing, Once upon a Blizzard. S-t -0-V 223 Top Twelve ANN REDPATH VALEDICTORIAN SARARINGLE SALUTATORIAN KATHY BARKEY MARK ELDERBROCK SCOTT HARSHMAN MARY JANE HOVER 224 TOP TWELVE STEVEN CAMPBELL MELONIE ICE ELIZABETH KRUSE MARNA RAYL JANET SCHOBER ROXANE CABON TOP TWELVE 225 Brenda Scharff Jane Hover Tom Pax Bruce Corbin MikeZehender Julie Larick Whirlpool Scholarship All State Orchestra mK JK Et - Bik K W T- p ' « M Navy Academy Nominee Engineers Nominee Ashland Oil Scholarship Nat'l Art Competition Dennis Meek Bill Murphy Jamilee Shaheen Lisa Wittenmyer Greg Hiele Wayne Heffner Outstanding Student West Point Nominee Business Award it All State Band «iS Air Force Nominee All State Band Derek Ammons Brian Cavanaugh Skip Federici Butch Hunyadi Linda Daugherty Outstanding Black Student Nat'l Art Competition Nat'l Merit Finalist Toledo Univ. Scholarship Stu Hengsteler Jane Hover Mark Elderbrock Dee Sparrows Doug Alt Cindy Thomas 226 AWARDS Cream of the Crop AMERICA31 LEGION AWARDS: Marna Rayl, Marilyn Pollock, Lee Ann Morgan, Bob Schutz, Brad Gerken, Scon Harshnnan BEST BROADCASTING AWARD: Jeff Little BEST FORENSICS AWARD: Sara Ringle. BLUE AND GOLD AWARDS: Cheryl Baumann, Michelle Ross, Cindi Costa, Lisa Conrad, Lori Croy, Beth Jennings Dorothy Weingates, Jeff Flinn. BGSU PRESIDENTIAL HONORS SCHOLARSHIP: Sara Ringle BGSU VOICE SCHOUVRSHIP: Joyce Flanagan BUSI- NESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AWARD: Amber Zimmerly. THE COURIER JOURNALISM AWARD: Cheryl Baumann. DECA AWARD: Doug Alt. DWIGHT HIL£ MEMORIAL AWARD- Doug Fast. ELKS AWARDS: Pam Wolford, Jeff Flinn, Joe Gutierrez. FINDLAY COLLEGE ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP: Wayne Heffner. FIND- LAY EXCHANGE CLUB YOUTH OF THE YEAR AWARD: Wayne Heffner. FINDLAY OPERA ASSOCIATION MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP: Mark Eldertxock. FINDLAY PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP- Cheryl Baumann, Brenda Scharff, Cynthia Thomas. I DARE YOU AWARDS: Celia Cronenwett, Brad Gerken, Margaret Bel- lamy Bruce Heater JAMES AUTULLO MEMORIAL AWARD: Steve Dean. KATHY CARTY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Rachel Tritch. U SERTOMA YOUTH SERVICE AWARD- Lee Ann Morgan. MARATHON SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS: Tim Babcock, Beth Benschneider, Jim Fedenci, Scon Harshman, Kim Helmuth, Stewart Hengsteler Melonie Ice Dennis Meek, Lee Ann Morgan, Carol Nolan, Marilyn Pollock, Ann Redpath, Donald Wilch. MARY ELLEN POFF MEMORIAL AWARD- Marilyn Ann Martin MARY ROWE MOORE ADMISSION AWARD: Roxane Cabon. MIAMI'S ALUMNI MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Beth Benschneider. MILLSTREAM KIWANIS AWARD- Dee Sparrowe, Andrea Thatcher. NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOURSHIP PROGRAM FOR OUTSTANDING BLACK STU- DENTS- Derek Ammons NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH WRITING AWARD: Kathy Barkey, Sara Ringle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP- Sara Ringle. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Scott Harshman. NORTHEAST CONFERENCE ON TEACHING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES- AWARD- Kathy Barkey Roxane Cabon, Beth Kruse, Sara Ringle, Karen Crook, Carol Nolan, Amy Diller, Cathy Cooper, Keith Hoile, Linda Keiser, Cindy Keltey, Ann Redpath HANCOCK COUNTY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Dennis Meek. OHIO NATIONAL GUARD EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP: James Hendricks OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP: Melonie Ice. OHIO SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT TESTS: Julie Merrin, Greg Beatty Randy Huff, Margaret Bellamy, Amy Gorr, Martha Harshman, Paul Larick, Dawn Rene Aniline, Kathleen Kern, Todd Hengsteler, Gay Woods, Kathy Barkey Dorothy Weingates, Kathy Davis, Dan Woodward, David Cordes, Pamela Manges, Nancy Ford, Anne Fawley, Beth Hards, Rene Arredondo. OHIO STATe'fRESHMAN SCHOLAR: Dennis Meek. PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR FINALIST: Kathy Barkey. OUILL AND SCROLL: Chen I Baumann, Cindi Costa. Beth Jennings Jeff Flinn Dorothy Weingates, Donna Martin. ROTARY AWARDS: Phil Goetz, Amber Zimmerly, Jeff Flinn, Sara Ringle, Brad Cline, Roxane Cabon, Ann Redpath Ron Armstrong, Jerry Fields, Marna Rayl, Dave Copus. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AWARDS: Bausch and Lomb Award: Don Wilch. BIOLOGY: Gr Beatty CHEMISTRY- Mike Zehender. PHYSICS: Mike Weakly. THREE YEAR BIOLOGY AWARD: Melonie Ice. STEPHENS COLLEGE HONORS SCHOLARSHIP: Linda Daugherty STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIPS: Carol Nolan, Chris Kern. STUDENT SCIENCE TRAINING PROGRAM IN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH: BEST THESPIANS- Beth Benschneider, Linda Daugherty, Chris Kern. OUTSTANDING THESPIANS: Scott Harshman, Brad Wareham, John Gordon, Jeff Unle, Dar- lene Moore Carol Nolan, John Zoll, Steve Campbell, Lee Ann Morgan, Celia Cronenwett, Sara Ringle. TENNYSON GUYER SPEECH AWARD Jenni Walslv THREE ARTS CLUB AWARD- Beth Benschneider, Carol Hunsberger, Joyce Flanagan, Lee Ann Morgan, Celia Cronenwett. TROJAN TELEVISION AWARDS: Jeff Flinn Bill Schifferly TROJAN YEARBOOK AWARDS: Scott Barker, Lyell Bellamy, Margaret Bellamy, Dave Clymer, Mary Crawford, Laurie Fox, Gwynne Gulli- ford 'Scott Harshman Lisa Inman, Mary Jo Kiser, Beth Kruse, Janet Schober, Chris Shrader, John White, Amber Zimmerly, Lisa Zimmeriy, Dorothy Wein- qate's Michelle Kiser US NAVAL ACADEMY APPOINTMENT: Tom Pax. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI'S HONOR SCHOLARSHIP: Mike Zehender. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO SCHOLARSHIP: Laura Cole. US ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP TO PURDUE: Bill Murphy. WAYNE MATHEWS MEMORIAL AWARD: Tim Thomas. WHIRLPOOL ESSARY CONTEST: Melonie Ice. WHIRLPOOL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: Brenda Scharff. WILLIAMS COLLEGE BOOK AWARD: Mar- garet Bellamy. WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: Jeff Flinn. WITTEN- BERG UNI — ERSITY ALUMNI SCHOLAR: Stu Hengsteler. WITTENBERT UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN HONOR: Linda Keiser. THE NATIOI L LATIN EXAM SCHOLARS: Gwynne Gulliford. John Gordon, Wendy Burger, Lyell Bellamy, Julie Ben- ham, Margaret Bellamy, Lisa Masulovlch, Pam Ridenour, Deanna Kroetz, Mark Wagner, Ann Red- path OHIO ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP: Ann Red- path Beth Kruse. OHIO ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT; Melonie Ice, Dennis Meek, Mark Elderbrock. m' CREAM OF THE CROP 227 Awards I -- Awards  Rick Maroney, Most Free Throws; Steve Dean, Co- MVP Defensive Award; Rick Bell, Co-MVP and Most Improved; Kurt Jefferies, 1 1 0% Award. Leisa Oakes — Co-Captam, Karen Sorg, Most Steve Reichbenbach — Toledo Univ. Scholar- Improved, Chris Wittenmyer, Coach; Marilyn Pol- ship lack — Co-Captain 1 10%, Diane Meyers — Most Valuable. Steve Kondik — All State Orchestra. Bev Fisher, Ass't Coach, Sara RIngle, 3rd yr. letter; and most valuable player. Lynn Hoppe, 3rd yr. let- ter; and 110% award. Cathy Wise, 3rd yr. letter; Sarah Wortman, Most valuable JV player. Nancy Williamson, Coach. Nan La yne — VICA Queen 228 AWARDS CAKE DECORATING CONTEST: Mrs. Kay Stoner, Denise Perkins, Jodi Esslnger, Mr. Jones, Judge GIRLS' TENNIS: Erica nigs, 3rd yr. award; Kruse, Most Impr Hen- Beth oved FHS Shines WRESTLING: Steve RiHig, Most Take-Downs, 3rd yr. award; Assistant Coach Scott Hreben; Bruce Heater, Most Pins, MVP; Coach Jim Hoppel; Jon Redman, 3rd yr. award. GOLF: Doug Corbin, MVP; Greg Newmann, 110%; Rick Bell, 3rd yr. award; Greg Stacy, Mike Mosser, BC 3rd Medalist. MARATHON SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Stu Hengsteler, Skip Federici, Tim Babcock. Row Two: Don Wilch, Dennis Meek, Lee Ann Morgan. Ann Redpath. Row Three: Marilyn Pollock, Melonie Ice, Kim Helmuth, Scott Harshman. Not Pictured: Beth Benschneider, Carol Nolan. HOCKEY: Coach Ted (Boris) Sator; Jeff Thomas, Coach's Award; Mark Davies, Rookie of the Year; Bill Manley, Most Improved; John Noble, Coach's Award; Jeff Fahl, MVP. BAND AWARDS: Melonie Ice, Head Majorette; Pam Liles, Linda Daughtery, Ken Smith, Wayne Heffner, Janet Rahe, Feature Twirler. BAND AWARDS: Front: Steve Kondik, Darlene Moore, Janet Meyers, Laura Cowan, Martha Harshman, Linda Keiser, Kathy Barkey, Ranae Kretzinger. Ann Fitzgerald, Best Speaker on the Debate Team. SPECIAL AWARDS 229 WHERE DO WE GO Belh Adams — Miami University Belsv Aller — Ohio Slate University Jeff Allison — Miami University Doug Alt — Lane's Drugstore Steve Anast — Great Scot Inc Anast Inc Sruce Anderson — work Deb Anderson — BGSU Janell Andrews — Essex m Carey Steve Annesser — BGSU Lauren Ardire — Toledo University Ron Armstrong — McDonald's Betty Aukerman — BGSU B Tim Babcock — BGSU Gary Backes — 2 year college Computer Programming David Scott Banks — undecided Scott Barker — University of Cincinnati Kathy Barkey — Cornell University William Barns Jr — Fnsch's Big Boy Cheryl Baumann — Ohio State University Mark Beegle — Navy Rick Bell — Ohio University Sarah Bellamy — Duke University Adrian Benavides — Fmdlay College Robert Benner — Wirlopool Beth Benschneider — Miami University Michael Bellz — work Sue Bibier — Lima Technical College Bruce Bibler — managers |ob Dennis Billmaier — OSU Kevin Birchfield — Tiffin University Barb Bish — 21 st Century Health Spa Christina Bish — undecided Jebbie Blake — Ohio State University Susan Boes — OSU John Bosse — Blanchard Valley Hosp. Shelley Bower — undecided Joe Box — Whirlpool Millie Brigg — undecided Roy Brim — work Sue Brooker — marriage Donald Brown — Wittenberg University Linda Brown — college Scotty Brown — University of Cincinnati Cindy Buckingham — Undecided Lisa Buckingham — Ohio State University Teresa Guess — Secretary Heather Bunny — Evangel Barb Burger — O'Bnan Bauer Co-. LP.A Tim Burlee — TRW — Cleveland Everen L Burns Jr — Tech School Sally Burns — BGSU Stanley J. Bynevicz — Army C Roxane Gabon — American College in Pans Doug Cameron — work, Hancraft Mike Campbell — work. Whirlpool Steven Campbell — Northwestern University Pat Cavanaugh — Miami University Brenda Cephas — Kent State University Mark Cervenka — College Stephen Chando — University of Daylon Treva Clark — Fmdlay College Dave Clymer — BGSU Lisa Coats — Ohio State Leah Cogley — Ritter's School Floral Design Pam Coldren — Undecided Laura Cole — Toledo University Rose Cole — Undecided Dave Colvin — University of Cincinnati Carol Connor — BGSU Lisa Conrad — LA. Police Academy Deb Cook — work, Burger King Catherine Cooper — Fmdlay College Barbara Cope — BGSU Dave Copus — work, David Flooring Co. Bruce Corbm — Florida Institute of Technology Richard Corning NAVY Cindi Cosla — University of Toledo Vicki Cotton — BGSU Jeff Courtney — Ohio University Scott Coward — MARINES Anthony Craft — work, Townswen Tree Service Robin Cramer — Wilmington College Anne Crates — Anderson University Dave Crawford — work. Hyway Concrete Mary Crawford — Barbizon School Vicki Crawford — work, Marathon Oil Celia Cronenwett — Miami University Karen Crook — Delta College Jeff Cross — work, Tom Noti VW BobCupp — work D Linda Daugherty — Stephens College Dave Davidson — work. Hancor Terrence DeGryse — Columbus Business Carole Deidnck — Northwestern Business College Dora DeLaCruz — work. Whirlpool — Ricks College Darlene Delaney — work. Original Pancake House Amy Diller — Ohio State Univ Ronald Dorman — work, Heuerman's Auto Dan Downing — Air Force Sandy Doyle — Univ of Akron Bob Dnftmyer — Owens Tech SconDufford — BG.S U. Jane Dunham — Ohio University Debra Dunson — work, factory job James Durbm — Clark Tech. College Pete Dutton — undecided Carol Dyer — work. Bob's Take Home E Val Eatherton — undecided Carol Ecken —College Mark Elderbrock — B.G.S.U. Kent Elsea — work, Airport John Ertle — Toledo University Deb Ewmg — undecided F Mike Fagan — work Jeff Fahl — Miami Umv Bob Fanson — work Doug Fast — Ohio State Skip Federici — Wooster or Toledo Sue Feigert — Owens Tech Julie Fenbert- BGSU, Jeff Fetter — work, Sur Sav Jerry Fields — Indiana University Cindy Fishbaugh — Toledo University Richard Fisher — work, YMCA Pat Fitzenrider — National Technical Institutes of the Deaf Joyce Flanagan — B.G.S.U- JeffFImn — Ohio Univ. FredFout — Tiffin Univ Dan Fox — Ohio Northern Univ, Cindy Frank — undecided Don Freeman — work Deb Frey — Owens Tech Grant Fnedrich — college Lisa Frullo — Owens Tech G Beth Gabel — Toledo University Lorrme Gallant — Work, Cosmetology Jane Gary — Lima Technical College Kevin Case — College Gilbert Gaye — Undecided Jeff Gephart — Fmdlay College Brad Gerkm — Texas A M Lindsay Geyer — Miami University Michelle Gibson — Undecided Alan Gillan — Work, Millstream Greg Gillespi — Ohio State Phil Goetz — College Phil Gonzo — Work. Marathon OtI Reba Goodwin — BGSU Deb Goralske — Northwestern Tech. Bus College John Gordon — University of Cincinnati Mark Gordon — Navy Belinda Gould — College Connie Green — International Business Deb Greeno — Work. Office Job Eric Grubb — Ohio University Karen Gruber— NT, ID. Joe Gutierrez — Marines H Joan Haas — Undecided Mary Hallowell — Work, Undecided Mark Hanson — Texas A M David Hards — Undecided Diane Harris — Work, Pic Way Jill Harshbarger — BGSU or Akron University Scott Harshman — Miami University Kathy Hartley — Work, Undecided David Harvey — BGSU Ron Harvey — Undecided Rob Hassan — BGSU Gayle Hattendorf — BGSU Karen Hayes — Eastern Kentucky Univ. Penny Heffner — BG Area School of Practical Nursing Wayne Hetfner — Fmdlay College Beck Heitmeyer — Work, Rose Villa Mark Heitmeyer — Work Karen HeUrich — Owens Tech. Kim Helmuth — Univ. of Cincinnati Jim Hendricks — National Guards Stewart Hengsteler — Wittenberg University Janell Andrews David Daniels Joe Gray Karen Hemker — College Eric Hennigs — BGSU Belh Hibbard — Undecided Randy Hickle — Southern State University Brian Hicks — College Gregory Hiehle — Ohio State University TerriHindall —Work Lynn Hoppe — BG S.U- Tami Horn — Marriage Jeff Hostler — College John Houdeshell — Construction Mary Jane Hover — BGSU or U of Michigan Teresa Mario Howard — Marriage Scon Hubbard — Work Dave Hulbert- BGSU Bobbi Anne Hunter — Work Butch Hunyadi — U of Toledo Jay Hutchison — BG S U Daryl Hutson — Undecided I Roth Ireland — work, Owens Kurt Jeffries — Ohio State University Beth Jennings — Ohio State University Kathy Johnson — Gordon Jones, Jr Lindsay Geyer Greg Lodge work, Paul Harris — work, Sylvania -Great Lakes Bible Pam Karch ■ School Karia Karcher — work Teresa Karn — work. Jolly Dipper Rick Kaullman — Air Force Community College Linda Keiser — Wittenberg Deborah Kelly — work John Young 230 SENIOR PLANS FROM HERE. . . Scott Davies Phil Kunkel Rita Pina Roberta Wiler Brad Gerken Chris Kern — Northwestern University Marcia Kern — Evangel College Daniel Kester — Air Force Mary Kiser — work, Findlay Electric Supply Scoti Khesch — Undecided Dave Kahle — Undecided Kim Kathrens — Ohio University Steve KondJk — B.G.S.U. Janal Krueger — work, Hancock Savings Beth Kruse — Miami University Pat Kunkel — B.G.S.U. Kraig Kutschbach — work, Frisch's Big Boy Roxie Lad — work. Whirlpool Mark Lafferty Air Force Tracy Larsen — Undecided Kay Laube — Northwestern University Larry Lauck — work, Whirlpool Mark Laneis — work, Basel Maintenance Tracy Leass — Owens Technical College Bruce Lee — Appalachian State University Debbie Lee — Undecided Gary Lentz — Andersom College Richard Lentz — work Jeff Litlle — B.C. S.U. Lynn Livingston — Colorado Art School Greg Lodge — B.G.S.U. Julie Logsdon — Hocking Tech Terry Lorah — Army Rick Lowery — Kent State University Ruth Lydick — work, Maggie's Sub Station Rick Lydick — work Tom Lydick — work. Way Back When M Betty Maag — work. Pizza Hut Jane MacDonald — work Lon Manley — work. Heritage Manor Christal Marihugh — Cedarville College Ann Martin — Kent State University Donna Martin — Ohio University Jim May — college Dave McBride — work, Jacobes Cadillac Dave McCall — work. Lab's Remodeling and Repair Rick McCartney — college Bill McCleave — B.G.S.U, Knstie McFadden — Terra or Owens Tech ■ work, in Jacksonville, - Purdue University - work, Myers House Bart McMillen - Fla Ed McPherson - Richard McRill - of Color Colleen McVey — B.G.S.U. Ron Means — Army Dennis Meek — Ohio State University Kevin Mehaffey — work. National Electrical Contractor's Assoc Christine Meier Van Meyer — University of Dayton Jeff Miles — work. Whirlpool Melisa Miller Tony Mtschke — work, Whirlpool Jim Monroe — work. Differential Paul Moon — Air Force Darlene Moore — B.G.S.U Lon Moorhead — Warren Wilson Julie Mosier — St, Mary's Junior College Richard Mulky — college N Chris Nagy — Work, Moore's Lumbertown Jeff Neeley — Junior College Anne Nikles — Cedarville College John Noble — BGSU or Miami Cindy Noel —Work Carol Lynn Nolan — Ohio Wesleyan University 0 Leisa Oakes — Ohio State Joe Omelchuck — BGSU Shar Orians — Junior College Tim Orians — Work Bob Otto — Work Linda Overmyer — Marion College P Beth Parcher — Work Barb Pardee — Work Mike Patterson — Ohio University Thomas Pax — U.S. Naval Academy Stuart Payne — BGSU Ohio Northern John Peterman — Work Todd Phillips — Ohio University Dennis Poling — Work Marilyn Pollock — Ohio State Laurie Porter — Undecided Allison Powell — Eastern Kentucky Cheryl Priston — Undecided R Julie Rader — Undecided Marna Rayl — University of Toledo Dale Redden — Undecided Sandy Reddick — University of Toledo Jon Redman — Heidelberg or Montana Ann Redpath — Miami University Kathleen Reeder — Findlay College Patti Regan — Undecided Steve Reichenbach — University of Toledo Jeff Reichman — Findlay College Loni Reusch — Miami Dean Richardson — Army Lee Richmond — Kent State University Judy Kay Rigel — work Joyce Ring — Undecided SaraRingle — BGSU Christopher Odd Rimer — Work Diane Risser — wofk Steve Retiio — Black Hills State College Lisa Robinson — 8GSU Mark Rodabaugh — Cedarville Cindy Rooney — Ohio Umvcrsity Ron Rose — Undecided Gary Rozelle — Uncdu Technical School Russ Grohbach — Work S Alice Saldana — International Business College R James Sandmann — Whirlpoo Betty Saun — Foto Fair John Saunders — Ohio Nothern Brenda Scharff — Miami Umversrty Bill Schefferly — Undecided Linda Schlepp — International Business College Janet Schaber — Miami University Brad Schremer — Work Janet Schuller — Owens Tech. and Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. Larry Settlemire — Tiffin University DaleShaheen — Undecided Jamilee Shaheen — Tiffin University Susan Sheehan — Hillsdale Jeff Sheridan — Undecided Chris Shrader — Miami or BGSU Barbara Jan Smart — Ambassador College Christopher Smith — Parker Lumber Co. Ken Smith — BGSU Tammy Smith — Findlay College Joe Snow — Work then BGSU Don Snyder — Findlay Country Club Lisa Snyder — BGSU Shelley Spalding — Boulder. Colorado DaveSolis — Hancor Keith South — Ohio University Jodie Spratt — luntor college Debbra Stachowski — Barbizon Janet Stahl — Undecided Daria Stall — Travel Alan J. Stemman — BFSU Lon Stelzer — BGSU Lynne Stevens — Work Scott Stevens — Northwestern institute Matt Stotfel — Work Jim Stram — BGSU Jeff Stewart — Going West Tim Stumpp — Work at Warehouser. N. Carolina Sandra Sweet — Navy or Air Force Don Swindler — Navy T Sue Tennent — Work Cindy Terrazas — Work Kurt Tesnow — Ohio University Cindy Tetrick — Tiffin University Barbara Thomas — Work Cindy Thomas — BGSU Deb Thomas — Work Eric Thomas — Undecided Jeff Thomas — Work. BGSU Jerry Thompson — Work Shem Toil — Work, College Bob Tomlins — Work Amy long — Uma TcctvMca' Karen Trona — ftork Pam Traoiman — BOSU Rachel Trrtch — BGSU U Betty UKh — Undecided She v Uncapher — Om Suie V Katma Renay Vaner — Undeoded Rose Marie Vanatta — Work, Marrage Pautc Vert — Wor . Harg W Rharxla Waddmg — Work Bob Wagner — Army Greg Wagner — BGSU Rick Walker — BGSU Roger Walker — Work Sue Walsh — UndecMled Gary Waltermire — FirKSay Brad Wareham — Norttweslem Unrversity Darlene Warner — BGSU Tim Warren — Ohio Stale Lori Webb — Undecided Susan Weber — Other Wenda Weber — BGSU Dorothy Weingates — Ohio 4orthem Univ. Tom Weisslir g — Work Nancy Wei sh — Firxj lay John White— Col lege Don Wilch — BGSU Jim Wilcox — Work. Mamage Mike Wilcox — Work Robert Wiler — Northwestern Business, Work Teresa Wiler — Great Ukes B«b e, Work Sharon Wilhelm — BGSU or Tiffin, Work, Marnage Scott Wilkerson — UnrvefSiTyo Cmcmr ti Eric Wilson — Work. Mamage Jeanne Wind — Other Saul Wise — Northwestern Business College Celia Westerhausen — BGSU Tim Wahlgamuth — Northwestern Business College Lisa Wolber — Ohio State bma Brar ch John Wotf — Work Pam Woiford — Hocking Tech. Ralph Wonk — Ohio Slate Ljma BrarKh James Wortman — Work Betty Wrjght — Work Y Beth Yeariing — Ricks tn Idaho Richard Yea tw — Army Kay Yoder — Work John Young — Other Mary Youngpeter — Secretary Paul Youngpeter — Navy Z Frank Zavodsky Jr — Undecided Kim Zechman — Other Unda Zehender — Work Mkhael W, Zehender — Cofcge MikeZeUers — Army Qrtdy Ziesster — Bowting Green Amber Zimmerty — Work Lisa Zimmerman — Bcnriing Green John L Zoll — Ohio Slate University SENIOR PLANS 231 Senior A — ABELL, Kimberly Sue: Sandpiper 1 0; DECA AKIN, David Patrick: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football; Varsity Track 12; Football Captain 1 2; Audio Visual 1 2; Choir 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12. ALLER, Betsy L.: Girl's Track 10; Volleyball 10, 11, 12. ALLISON, Jeffrey J.: KeyClub 11. ANDREWS, Janell Kay: VICA 12. ANNESSER, Steve K.: Soccer 11,12. ARDIRE, Lauren J.: Student Council 10; Vice President 1 1 . AUKERMAN, Betty L.: Girl's Track 10, 11; Year- book 1 1; Library Assistant 12; Yearbook Sal- esperson 1 1 . B — BABCOCK, Tim Allen: JV Football 10; Var- sity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Salesperson 10. BAIR, Connie Lou: National Honor Society 12; C0E12. BAKIES, ChrisA.: Band 10, 11. BALMER, Beth: Gymnastics 1 0, 11 . BARKER, William Scott: Yearbook 12. BARKEY, Kathy Sue: Band 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Stage Band 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. BARNA, William, Jr.: OWE Club 11, 12. BAUMANN, Cheryl L.: Hockey Helpers 1 1 ; Girls' Soccer 10; Managing Editor — Blue and Gold 12; Speech Team 12. BELL, Rick W.: Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; JV Track 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Band 12; Yearbook 12; Varsity F 10; Broad- casting 11, 12. BELLAMY, Sarah Lyell: Tennis 10, 12; Girls' Track 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Salesperson 11, 12. BENAVIDES, Adrian James: Varsity Football 11; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 10, 11; JV Track 1 0; Varsity Cross Country 1 2; Varsity F 1 1 . BENSCHNEIDER, Beth Ann: Choir 10, 11, 12; Speech Team 10, 12; National Honor Society 1 2; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Secretary 1 1 ; Trea- surer 1 1 ; Drama Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Drama Club V.P. 12. BIBLER, Bruce Lee: DECA 12. BIBLER, Susan Kay: Pepper Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. BISH, Barbara J.: Varsity Cheerleader 11; JV Cheerleader 10; DECA 12. BISH, Christina Mane: Hockey Helpers 12. BLAKE, Janet E.: Girls' Track 10; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Choir 10. BOVIALL, Rita C: Thespians 12. BROCK, Donald T.: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 11; JV Track 10; Audiovisual 10, 11, 12. BROOKER, DeAnneSue: Student Council 10. BROOKER, Stacy Alan: VICA 12. BROWN, Linda Ann: COE 12. BROWN, Scott R.: Student Council 11; Choir 10, 11; Speech Team 1 0; Thespians 10, 11. BROWN, Steve Dewain: JV Football 10; VICA 11, 12. BUCKINGHAM, Cynthia Lee: Library Assistant 10; DECA 12. BUCKINGHAM, Lisa: Girls' Track 10; Choir 10. BUESS, Teresa J: COE 12. BUNNEY, Heather Lynn: Choir 1 1 . BURGER, Barbara J.: Pepper Club 10, 11, 12; COE 12; Yearbook Salesperson 10. BURNS, Everett L., Jr.: Varsity Baseball Man- ager 10; National Honor Society 12; VICA 1 1, 12. BURNS, Sally Ann: Girls' Softball 10, 11, 12; 232 SENIOR DIRECTORY Volleyball 11. BURT, Sc ott: Soccer 10, 11; VICA 11. C _ CABON, Roxane Gabrielle: Soccer 10; Stu- dent Council 10; JV Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Thespians 11, 12. CAMPBELL, Mike: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Student Council 10; Varsity F 1 1, 12. CAMPBELL, Steve P.: Student Council 12; National Honor Society 1 2; Thespians 11, 12. CASTILLO, Wilma Joan: Library Assistant 12. CEPHAS, Brenda Ann: Library Assistant 1 1 . CERVENKA, Mark A.: Soccer 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12. CHANDO, Stephen David: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11; Boys' State 1 1 . CLj' RK, Treva J.: Yearbook 11; Yearbook Sales- person 1 1 . CLYMER, David R.: JV Basketball 10; Varsity Track 1 1 ; Varsity Cross Countp 1 1 ; Yearbook Photographer 12; Yearbook Salesperson 12. COATS, Lisa Ann: Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. COLDREN, Pamela Sue: Hockey Helpers 11,12; COE 12. COLE, Laura Sue: National Honor Society 1 2. COLVIN, David Scott: Varsity Track 12; JV Track 10, 11; Varsity Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Key Club 1 1 ; National Honor Society 12. COGLEY, Leah I.: Library Assistant 10, 11; Hockey Helpers 11; DECA 12; Yearbook Sal- esperson 10. CONNOR, Carol Ann: Pepper Club 10, 11. COOPER, Catherine Mane: Pepper Club 12. CONRAD, Lisa: Newspaper 11, 12; Hockey Helpers 1 1. COPE, Barbara Jean: Library Assistant 10, 11; COE 12;SpintClub 10, 11. COPUS, Dave E: VICA 11, 12. CORBIN, Bruce A.: National Honor Society 12. CORNING, Rich William: Student Council 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12. COSTA, Cindi M.: Girls' Track 10; Newspaper 12; National Honor Society 12; Yearbook Sal- esperson 1 1 . GOTTEN, Vicki Lea: Student Council 10, 11, 12; Choir 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Orchestra 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. CRAFT, Tony Allen: OWE 11, 12; OWE Sgt. at Arms 12. CRAMER, Robin A.: Girls' Softball 10, 11, 12; Girls' Basketball 10, 1 1, 12; Captain 10. CRATES, Anne Marie: Gymnastics 12; Library Assistant 12; Pepper Club 10, 11, 12; AFS 11. CRAWFORD, Mary Elaine: Girls' Track 10, 12; Soccer 10; Yearbook 12; Pepper Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Spirit Club 12; Track Helper 11,12. CRAWFORD, Vicki Lynn: Choir 10; COE 12. CRONENWETT, Celia Louise: Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Drama Club Secretary-Treasurer 12; Tro|an Brass 12; Chamber Choir 11, 12. CROOK, Karen Kaye: Band 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant 11, 12; Girls' State 11; Orchestra 11, 12; National Federation of Student of Ger- man 11,12. CROSS, Timothy J.: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 11, 12; JV Track 1 1; Student Council 12; Varsity F 12; Sandpi- per 12; Debate Team 12. CROY, Lori Kay: Newspaper 12. CUPP,Rober Charles: VICA 10, 11, 12. D — DAUGHERTY, Linda Lou: Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Speech Team 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Trojan Brass 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Chamber Choir 10, 11, 12. DAVENPORT, Tami Lu: Girls' Track 10; Pepper Club 10, 11; COE 12. DAVIDSON, Dave: VICA 11,12. DAVIES, Scott Edison: Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. DAVIS, Ginger Dianne: VICA 12. DEAN, Steve James: Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 1 1, 12; Sports Captain 12. DeHASS, Kenneth L.: Tennis 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12. DEIDRICK, Carole Sue: Student Council 10, 11; Choir 11; Speech Team 10; Class President 1 1 ; Class Vice-President 1 0. DeLaCRUZ, Dora A.: Band 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12. DILLER, Amy S.: Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. DONALD, Wilch J.: National Honor Society 12. DORMAN, Ronald Lee: DECA 12. DOYLE, Sandy Kay: Pepper Club 10, 12; JV Cheerleader 1 1 . DRIFTMYER, Bob Eugene: JV Football 10; Var- sity Track 10, 1 1;JV Track 10; Swimming 10; Audio Visual 10; Class President 11; Parlia- mentarian 12; VICA 11,12. DUFFORD, Allan Scott: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Sports Captain 12; Student Council 12; Var- sity F 11, 12. DUKES, Julie Ann: DECA 11, 12; Yearbook Sal- esperson 1 1 . DURBIN, James E.: JV Football 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12. E — EATHERTON, Valerie J: Choir 10, 11, 12. ECKERT, Carol Diane: Girls' Track 10; Gymnas- tics 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12. ELDERBROCK, Mark Daniel: Choir 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Thespians 1 1 , 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. EWING, Debra Sue: COE 11, 12; Yearbook Sal- esperson 1 1 . F— FAHL, Jeff Read: Hockey 10, 11, 12; Sports Captain 11, 12. FARISON, Bob Earl: OWE 11, 12; OWE Presi- Index dent 12. FAST, Douglas Charles: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Var- sity F 11, 12. FEDERICI, James Skip H.: JV Basketball 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Boys' State 1 1 . FEIGERT, Susan Marie: DECA 12; Hockey Help ers 1 1 . FENBERT, Julie Ann: Sports Captain 11; Stu- dent Council 1 0; JV Cheerleader 1 0, 1 1 . FETTER, Jeffrey Allen: VICA 11,12. FISHBAUGH, Cynthia Ann: Band 10, 11. FISHER, Rick D.: OWE Club 12. FITTRO, Greg S.: Varsity Track 12; JV Track 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12. FITZENRIDER, Patrick John: Varsity Basketball 12; JV Basketball 10, 1 1; Varsity Baseball 10, 11,12; Library Assistant 10. FLANAGAN, Joyce Ann: Choir 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12. FLEMING, Bonnie Kay: Student Council 10; DECA 12. FLEMING, Connie May: DECA 11,12, FLINN, Jeff B.: Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Broad- casting Club 11, 12. FRANK, Cindy E.: Hockey Helper 12; Library Assistant 10, 11, 12; Pepper Club 11. FREEMAN, Donald Lee: JV Football 10; VICA 11, 12. FREY, Debbie J.: JV Track 10; Student Council 10, 11; Speech Team 10, 11. FRIEDRICH, Grant J.: Band 10, 11, 12. G — GABEL, Beth A.: Library Assistant 10, 11, 12; Pepper Club 10, 11. GARLOCK, Todd J.: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11. GARY, Jane Ann: AFS 11; OCT 12; VICA Trea- surer 12. GARY, Scott: VICA 11, 12. GASE, Kevin M.: Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity F 11,12. GAULT, James W.: VICA 11, 12; Auto Shop 11, 12. GEOGHEGAN, Tim S.: Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12. GEPHART, Jeff Alan: Student Council 10, 11, 12; Class President 12. GERKEN, Brad E.: Choir 12; Speech Team 10; National Honor Society 12; Boys' State 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12. GEYER, Lindsay Jane: Soccer 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. GIBSON, Michelle Renee: Yearbook 11; Year book Salesperson 1 1. GILLESPIE, Gregory D.: JV Football 10; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. GOETZ, Philip C.:JV Football 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Sports Captain 12; Band 11, 12. GOODWIN, Reba L.: Band 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant 11,12. GORALSKE, Debra Sue: Girls' Track 10; Gym nasties 11, 12; Student Council 10; Library Assistant 12; Yearbook Salesperson 10, 11; Class Vice President 12. GORDON, John J.: Choir 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12. GOULD, Belinda Jean: Girls' Softball 12; Girls' Basketball 10; Choir 10; Track Helper 10. GRAY, P. Joseph: Audio Visual 12; Yearbook Salesperson 11; VICA 12; Junior Achieve ment 11,12. GREEN, Connie: Girls' Basketball 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12. GREENO, Deborah Jo: National Honor Society 12. GRUBB, Eric R.: Varsity Football 12; JV Football 10; Soccer 11. GRUBER, Karen Sue: Library Assistant 1 0, 1 1 GUTIERREZ, Joe: Varsity Wrestling 10; Student Council 10, 11; VICA 11, 12, H — HARRIS, Diane: Sandpiper 10; Drama Club 10. HARSHMAN, Scott: Band 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Student Council 12; Chamb er Choir 12; National Honor Society 1 2; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Troian Brass 12. HARSHBARGER, Jill: Pepper Club 10, 11, 12. HARVEY, David: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10. HASSAN, Robert: Varsity and JV Football Ath- letic Trainer 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track and JV Track Athletic Trainer 10, 11, 12; Varsity F 10, 11, 12. HAYES, Karen: Tennis 1 1; Student Council 10; Class Secretary 10. HEFFNER, Penny: Band 10, 12. HEFFNER, Wayne: Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 1 1, 12; Pep Band 12; Tro- ian Brass 12. HEITM EYER, Mark: VICA 11, 12. HELMUTH, Kim: National Honor Society 1 2. HEMKER, Karen: Girls' Softball 11, 12; Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12;C0E 12. HENDRICKS, James: OWE 11,12. HANGSTELER, Stewart: Soccer 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 10; National Honor Society 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 1 2; Drama Club 11, 1 2; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. HENNIGS, Erica: Tennis 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12. HIBBARD, Bret: JV Football 10; Varsity Baseball 12; Varsity Wrestling 10. HICKLE, Randy: Varsity Baseball 11,12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Varsity F 10, 11, 12. HIEHLE, Gregory: Band 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Choir 12; National Honor Society 11,12. HILDEBRAND, David: JV Football 10; DECA 12. HOCANSON, James: VICA 11, 12; Vice Presi- dent and Sgt. at Arms. H0LLISTER.Ann:DECA11. HOPPE, Lynn: JV Basketball 10; Girls Track 10; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11; Sports Cap- tain n, 12; Yearbook 11; Pepper Oub 10; Sandpiper 1 1; Yearbook Salesperson 1 1 . HOILE, Keith: Varsity Track 11, 12; JV Track 1 1; Varsity Cross Country 12; National Honor Society 12, HOSTLER, Jeff: Varsity Basketball 12; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Baseball 12; Varsity Track 12; Varsity Cross Country 12; Golf 12. HOVER, Mary: Band 10, 11. 12; Choir 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12. HUNTER, Bobby: Student Council 10;COE 12. HUNYADI, Butch: Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Football 11,12; Varsity F 1 1 , 1 2. HUTCHISON, Jay: Tennis 11,12; Choir 10, 1 1, 12. HUTSON, Daryl: JV Football 10. HUTTON, Donald: Varsity Football 11; JV Foot- ball 10; Varsity Wrestling 12. HUTTON, June: Library Assistant 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. I — ICE, Melanie: Girls' Basketball 10. 11. 12; Sports Captain 11; Band 10. 11, 12; Choir 10; Na tional Honor Society 12; Maiorette 10. 11, 12. IRELAND, Roth: JV Football 10; DECA 11, 12; Yearbook Salesperson 12. J — JEFFERIES, Kurt: Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Football 11; Var- sity Baseball 11; Choir 10. JENNINGS, Beth: Library Assistant 10; Pepper Club 10, 11; Newspaper 12; National Honor Society 12. JOHNSON, Kathy: Volleyball 11; Sports Captain 11; Library Assistant 1 0. JOHNSON, Mark: Hockey 10. K — KELLEY, Cindy: Band 10, 1 1, 12; National Honor Society 12. KERN, Christopher: Band 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 1 2; National Honor Society 1 2; Thespians 1 1 , 12; Broadcasting 1 1, 12; Drama Club 10, 11. 12. KERN, Marcie: Choir 10, 11; Orchestra 10. 11. KESTER, Dan:VICA12. KINDLE, Steve: JV Track 10; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Captain — Any Sport 1 2; VICA 11.12. KISER, Mary: Band 10, 11, 12; Sandpiper 10, 11; COE 12; Yearbook Salesperson 10, 11. 12, Vice-President 12. KLEIN, Mike: JV Football 10. KRUEGER, JanaLCOE 12. KRUSE, Beth: Tennis 11, 12; Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Yearbook 12; Pepper Club 10, National Honor Society 12. KUFFMAN, Ricky: Audio Visual 10, 11. 12; TV Broadcasting 11, 12. KUNKEL, Patrick: Key Club 11; Newspaper 12. KUNKEL, Phil: Varsity Track 10, 11; Varsity Cross Country 1 0, 1 1 ; Varsity F 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. KURPANK, Liliana: Girl's Track 10, 11; News- paper 1 1; Broadcasting Club 12. KUTSCHBACH, Kraig: VICA 12. L — LADD, Roxie: OWE Club 1 1 , 1 2. LAEFERTY, Debra: Yearbook 11. 12; Student Council 10; Choir 10, 11; Newspaper 11; Yearbook Salesperson 1 1 . LjAFFERTY, Mark: National Honor Society 12. LAMB, Steve: Varsity Football 10. 11. 12; Var- sity Track 10. 11. 12. LARSEN, Tracy: DECA 11,12. LAUBE, Elizabeth: Hockey Helper 12; National Honor Society 12; COE 12. SENIOR DIRECTORY 233 LAYNE, Mary: Girl's Track 10; VICA Secretary 12;DCT12. LEE, Bruce: Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cross Country 10,11,12; Varsity F 1 0, 1 1 . LEE, Dave: Varsity Football 1 1 , 1 2; Varsity Track 1 0, 1 1 LEE, Debra: Band 10, 11;C0E 12. LENTZ, Gary: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity F 12. LEWIS, Kim: Pepper Club 10; Choir 10. LITTLE, Jeffrey: DECA 10, 11, 12; TV Broad- casting 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12. LOGSDON, Mike: Cfioir 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. LONG, Richard: Band 10; Audio Visual 10, 11, 12. LORAH, Terry: Library Assistant 10, 11; Choir 10; National Honor Society 10; DECA 12. LOWERY, Rick: Audio Visual 10, 11. LYDICK, Ruth: DECA 12. M — MAAG, Betty: DECA 12. MACDONALD, Jane: Student Council 1 0. MARIHUGH,Christal: Choir 11; Thespians 12. MARTIN, Ann: Student Council 10, 11, 12. MCBRIDE, David: Hockey 1 1 ; JV Hockey 1 0, 1 2. MCCALL, Dave: Broadcasting 11,12. MCCARTNEY, Rick: Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 1 1, 12; Thespians 12. MCCLEAVE, Bill: JV Basketball 10, 11; Varsity Track 11, 12; Varsity Cross Country 11, 12; Captain — Any Sport 1 1 ; Varsity F 1 1 , 1 2. MCKELVEY, Kris: Girl's Softball 10, 1 1, 12; Golf 11, 12; Varsity F 11, 12. MCKITRICK, Laura: Library Assistant 1 1 MCKITRICK, Mike: VICA 11, 12. MCMILLEN, Bart: Varsity Track 1 1 MCPHERSON, Edward: National Honor Society 12. MCRILL, Richard: JV Football 10; Varsity Track 12; J V Track 10. MCVEY, Coleen: Gymnastics 10; Sandpiper 10, 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11, 12. MEEK, Dennis: Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. MEHAFFEY, Kevin: VICA 11,12. MEYER, Janet: Pepper Club 1 1 MIHALY, John: Golf 10; Soccer 11. MILES, Jeff: Varsity Track 11, 12; JV Track 10; Varsity Cross Country 10, 12; Varsity F 12. MILLER, Melissa: DECA 12. MIRACLE, Steve: JV Track 10; Varsity Wrestling 1 0; Swimming and Diving Varsity 11, 12. MOORE, Darlene: Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 1 2; Thespians 11,12. MOORHEAD, Lori: Volleyball 11; Pepper Club 10, 11, Choir 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Salesper- son 10. MONROE, Jim: VICA 11, 12. MORGAN, LeeAnn: Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 1 2; Thespians 11, 12. MORROW, Jeff: VICA 12; DCT 12; Hockey 10, 11. MOSIER, Julie: Girl's Track 10, 11, 12. MOWERY, Randy: Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Cross Country 10, 11, 1 2; Captain — Any Sport 10, 11, 12; Varsity F 10, 11, 12. MURPHY, William: Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 10; Student Council 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Boys' State 11; Yearbook Sales- person 10. N — NAGY, Chris: VICA 11, 12. NEELEY, William: Hockey 10, 11. NIKLES, Anne: Choir 12; Speech Team 12; Debate Team 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12. NOBLE, John: Hockey 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Soccer 1 0. NOEL, Cindy: Girl's Track 10; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Captain — Any Sport 12; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12. NOEL, Robert: AFS 1 1 . NOLAN, Carol: Tennis 10, 11; Student Council 12; Pepper Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; AFS 11; National Honor Society 12; Thespi- ans 10, 11, 12. 0 — OAKES, Leisa: Gymnastics 11, 12; Captai — Any Sport 1 1 ; Pepper Club 1 1 . OMAN, Pamela: DECA 12. OMELCHUCK, Joseph: Varsity Soccer 1 2. ORIANS, Tim: JV Football 10. OVERMYER, Linda: Choir 10. P — PARCHER, Beth: Library Assistant 11; C0E12. PATTERSON, Mike: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12. PAYNE, Stuart: National Honor Society 12; VICA 11, 12. PAX, Thomas: Student Council 12; National Honor Society 12. PEIFFER, Kevin: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. PETERMAN, Russell: Varsity Baseball 10, 1 1 . PHILLIPS, Todd: JV Football 10; Speech Team 10, 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12. POLAND, Anne: DECA 12. POLING, Dennis: Varsity Football 10, 1 1, 12. POLLACK, Marilyn: Gymnastics 11, 12; Captain — Any Sport 12; National Honor Society 12; Spirit Club 10, 11, 12. PORTER, Laurie: Pepper Club 10. POWELL, Allison: Girl's Track 11; Pepper Club 11,12; Speech Team 1 1 , 1 2; AFS 1 0; Thespi- ans 1 1 . R — RAHE, Janet: Choir 10; Majorette 10, 11, 12. RAMSEY, Caroi: Band 10, 11. RAYL, Marna: Choir 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Chamber Choir 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. REDDICK, Sandra: Pepper Club 10; Choir 10, 11; Spirit Club 10, 11, 12. REDDEN, Dale: Varsity Baseball 10; Yearbook Salesperson 10, 11. REDMAN, Jon: Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Varsity F 1 1 . REDPATH, Ann: Band 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Speech Team 11, 12; Debate Team 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls' State 1 1; Secretary 12; Treasurer 12. REEDER, Kathy: Band 10. REGAN, Patricia: Girl's Softball 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Captain — Any Sport 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; JV Cheerleader 11. REICHENBACH, Steven: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Captain — Any Sport 1 2; Varsity F 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. REICHMAN, Jeff: Band 10, 1 1, 12. RETTIG, Steve: JV Football 10; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Varsity F 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12. REUSCH, Loni: Girl's Track 10, 11, 12; Volley- ball 10. RICHARDSON, Dean: Hockey 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. RICHMOND, Elizabeth: Girl's Track 10; Gym- nastics 10, 11, 12; Sandpiper 10. RIGEL, Judy: Library Assistant 1 1; Pepper Club 10, 11. RINGLE, Sara: Girl's Track 10, 11, 12; Volley- ball 10, 11, 12; Captain — Any Sport 10, 11, 12; Pepper Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Speech Team 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Spirit Club 12. RISSER, Keith: Choir 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Thespians 12; Chamber Choir 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12. ROBINSON, Lisa: Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Pepper Club 10, 11, 12. RODABAUGH, Mark: JV Basketball 10; Band 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 1 2. ROONEY, Cynthia: Tennis 11, 12; Swimming 10; Pepper Club 10, 11. ROONEY, Jill: Girl's Track 10; National Honor Society 12. ROSS, Michelle: Newspaper 11,12. RYNEVIC2, Stanley: Varsity Wrestling 10. S _ SANDERS, Dave: VICA 11,12. SANDMANN, R: VICA 11. SAUM, Betty: Library Assistant 10; DECA 11, 12. SAUNDERS, John: Soccer 1 1 . SCHALK, Michael: VICA 12. SCHARFF, Brenda: Sandpiper 11; National Honor Societ 11, 12; Yearbook Salesperson 11. SCHLACHTER, Mark: Secretary 12. SCHLEPP, Linda: COE 12. SCHOBER, Janet: Band 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Student Council 10, 1 1 , 1 2; AFS 1 1; National Honor Society 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12. SCHULLER, Janet: COE 12. SCHUMAKER, Jean: Girl's Softball 10; Girl's Basketball 10. SERTELL, Joan: VICA 12. SETTLEMIRE, Larry: VICA 12. 234 SENIOR DIRECTORY SHEEHAN, Susan: Tennis 11; Student Council 10; Pepper Club 10, 11, 12. SHAHEEN, Jamilee:COE 11, 12. SHAMS, Terry; DECA 12. SHINGLER, JeHrey; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Track 11, 12; Varsity F 12. SHORT, Brian: Band 10, 11, 12. SHRADER, Christopher: Swimming 10, 11, 12; Captain — Any Sport 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Varsity F 11; Yearbook Salesperson 10, 11, 12. SIFERD, Bom: Band 10, 1 1; Student Council 11, 12. SMART, Barbara: Choir 11,12; Newspaper 10. SMITH, Kenneth: Band 10, 1 1, 12. SNOW, Robert: JV Basketball 10; Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Baseball 10; Varsity Track 11; JV Track 11; Varsity F 11, 12; DECA 12. SNYDER, Denny: JV Football 10; VICA 11, 12; DCT12. SNYDER, Don: Soccer 1 0; VICA 1 1 . SOUTH, Keith: Swimming 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Varsity F 11. SPOON, Brent: AFS 1 1 . STAHL, Janet: Library Assistant 1 2. STALL, Daria: Pepper Club 1 0; Spirit Club 1 2. STEVENS, Lynne: Library Assistant 10. STOLE, Stuart: Swimming 10, 11, 12; Captain — Any Sport 1 2; Varsity F 1 0, 1 1 . STELZER, Lori: Choir 10; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. STOTTEL, Matt: JV Football 1 0; VICA 11,12. STREICHER, Maureen: Pepper Club 11; COE 12. STUMPP, Tim: Golf 10, 11, 12. SWALES, Susan: Volleyball 12; Soccer 10, 11; AFS 1 1 . SWEET, Sandra: Volleyball 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Sandpiper 11; Thespians 11, 12; Year- book Salesperson 1 1 . T — TENNANT, Sarah: DECA 12. TESNOW, Kurt: JV Football 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. TETRICK, Cindy: COE 12. THATCHER, Andrea: Pepper Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12. THOMAS, Deborah: COE 12. THOMAS, Jeff: Hockey 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. THOMPSON, Dave THOMAS, Tim: Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Foot- ball 10; Varsity Wrestling 10, 12. TOLL, Sherri TONG, Amy: AFS 11. TERRAZAS, Cindy: Hockey Helpers 11, 12; Yearbook 11; Sandpiper 10; COE 12; Year- book Salesperson 1 1 . THOMAS, Barbara: COE 12. THOMAS, Cindy: Orchestra 11, 12; Student Council 11; Library Assistant 10; Pepper Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Girls' State 11. TRAUTMAN, Pam TRITCH, Rachel: Girls Track 10; National Honor Society 12. TROTTA, Karen: Newspaper 11,12; VICA 1 2. U — ULRICH, Betty UNCAPHER, Michelle: Girls Track 11; Soccer 10; Gymnastics 10; Band 10, 11; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 12; Spirit Club 12. V — VANATTA, Rose VAN WORMER, Vickie: Girls Softball 12; Gym nasties 12; DECA 11. VARNER, Katina: Library Assistant 10. W _ WADDING, Rhonda: COE 12. WAGNER, Greg: Varsity Baseball 11,12. WAGNER, Robert: Library Assistant 12; Audio Visual 12. WAINGROW, David: VICA 12. WALKER, Roger WALSH, Laura: Soccer 10, 11; DECA 12; Medi cal Careers Club 11,12. WALSH, Susan WALTERMIRE, Gary: National Honor Society 12. WAREHAM, Bradley: Soccer 10, 11; Student Council 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 10; National Honor Society 12; Thespi- ans 1 1 , 1 2; Drama Club 11 , 1 2; Broadcasting 11, 12. WARNER, Darlene: Girls Softball 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 10, 11, 12; Captain 10, 11, 12. WARNIMONT, Cindy: DECA 12; Secretary 12. WARREN, Tim: Choir 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. WEBB, Lori: Girls Track 10; Volleyball 11; Girls Basketball 10; Spirit Club 12. WEBER, Susan: Pepper Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12. WEBER, Wenda: Girls Basketball 11, 12; Band 1 0, 1 1 . WEAKS, Elizabeth WEINGATES, Dorothy: Yearbook 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant 10; Newspaper 11, 12; Yearbook Salesperson 10. WEISSLING, Tom WELLS, Kathryn: Girls Track 10; Girls Basket- ball 10; Choir 10; Thespians 10. WESTERHAUSEN: Spirit Club 12. WHITE, John: Tennis 10, 12; Yearbook 12; Yearbook Photographer 12. WHITSON, Linda: Choir 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. WILCOX, James WILCOX, Michael: JV Football 10. WILER, Teresa: Library Assistant 11, 12; DCT 12; VICA 12. WILHELM, Sharon: Pepper Club 1 1 ; COE 1 2. WILSON, Eric: Hockey 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. WIND, Jeanne: Pepper Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12. WISE, Barbara: Library Assistant 1 1 . WISE, Cathy: Girls Track 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 10; AFS 10, 11; President 10. WISNER, David: VICA 11. WOHLGAMUTH, Tim: DECA 1 1; VICA 12. WOLBER, Lisa: Choir 10, 11, 12. WOLF, John: Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Football 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; VarsHy F 10, 1 1 . WOLFORD, Pam: National Honor Society 12. WORK, Ralph: JV Football 10; Key Oub 11; Choir 10, 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12. Y — YEARLING, Beth: Choir 10, 1 1; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. YODER, Dara: Yearbook Salesperson 1 1; Junior Achievement 11, 12; VICA 12. YODER, Kay: Choir 10; VICA 12. YOUNG, John: Soccer 1 1 ; DECA 1 1 . YOUNGPETER, Mary: COE 12; Hoctey Helper 12. YOUNGPETER, Paul: Varsity Baseball 10; JV Track 1 0; Key Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; DECA 1 2. THOMAS, Eric: Hockey 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. Z — ZAVODSKY, Frank: Tennis 10, 11. 12; VICA 11,12. ZECHMAN, Kim: You have to call her at home. ZEHENDER, Linda: DECA 11,12; Treasurer 12. ZEHENDER, Michael: DECA 12. ZEHENDER, Michael: National Honor Society 12. ZIESSLER, Cindy: Choir 12. ZIMMERLY, Amber: Yearbook 12; COE 12; Yearbook Salesperson 10. ZIMMERMAN, Lisa: Band 10, 11; Kflaiorette 10, 11. ZOLL, John: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10; Student Council 10, 11; Library Assistant 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12. SENIOR DIRECTORY 235 Where To Find It Inside AAA:218 AtwII, On«n: 144 Abell. Kim: 79, 172 ACKEJthUN. JERRCNE: 69, 80. 1 20, 1 70 AconJ, R«r dY: 172 Aconj. Rick: 42, 43, 144 Adarra. Bflth: 172,230 Adams, Gary: 144 Adami, Scort: 60, 144 AERNI, MARGARET: 136 AIRE-FLO HEATING APPLIANCE, INC.: 221 AWn,0«a:12. 18,31,58,59,86,139, 171,172 Akin. Mlk«: 1 58 Al«xandtf . Matt: 48, 1 44 Allan, Ronakt: 144 ALLEN, BOB: 120 Allcr, B«tiv: 45. 76, 1 72, 230 Alkr, Chrii: 158 Allison, J«ff: 172,230 ALPINE FLORIST: 21 2 Altpach, Jam«s: 144 Alipach. Perry: 158 Art. Cynthia: 158 Art.Doog:172, 226, 230 Arthaua, Troy: 1 58 Artman, Bonni«: 158 Attmwi, Ouff: 144 Ahman, Joann: 158 Artvatw, Brian: 85, 158 AMEND, GEORGE: 85 AMERICAN DISCOUNT: 219 AMERICAN HANDICRAFT: 210 Ammom, 0%nk. 27, 172, 226 Ammoni, Jon: 86, 158 Ana«t Dorothy: 144 AnsKLStava: 192.230 AndwTon. Brooka: 39. 158 Aftdtrvon, Bruca: 172, 230 Andarun, Debra: 76. 172, 230 Andanon, Uu: 1 58 Andanon, Lori: 88, 89 Andtraon, Staphania: 70, 76, 1 58 Andrawi, Jane4l: 109, 230 Andrus, Kall«y: 39, 70, 88, 1 58 Angan, RoWn: 158 Anoua, Lod: 158 ANQLIS, MARGE: 137 Anillna, Dawn Rana: 144 AnoMur. Staw: 52, 1 72. 230 ANN FRANCES SHOP: 221 AnuKh, Robert 1 54 AfKHADLE. CAROL: 136 Ardlra, Laur«n: 172,230 Ardlra, Philip: 144 Armitroofl, Roflar: 1 58 Armttrong, Ron. 172, 230 ArT otd. Jacqueline: 158 AmoW, Patty: 1 58 AnwM. Suun: 158 Arrat. Lorl: 95, 158 Anvdondo, Alka: 50, 1 58 Arredondo, Linda: 144 Arredondo, Mark: 1 44 Arredondo, Rana: 144 ArrMlondo, Yolanda: 1 58 ASEL ROBERT: 10, 1 34, 188 ASSET OFFKE EQUIPMErfT: 2l6 Athlna, Dabra: 1 58 AUKERMAN. ARUNE: 120 Aukermwi, Batty: SO. 85, 171, 172,230 Auftan. MIhe: 158 Autkeri, Chip: 52. 144 AvahM. Rrta: 144 B B bcock.Terr1:86, 171. 172 Babcock. Tim: 9. 58. 59. 73, 172, 229, 230 Bxkes. Gary: 172,230 Baeich, Mary: 144 Ballay, Julia: 144 Balr. Cheryl: 158 Bair, Daran:60. 158 Balr. Pamela: 139 Balrd, Connie: 78, 172 B4JPH0T0:201 BAKER, C ROBERT: 116 Bakar. LaeAnn:64, 158 Baker, Sam: 158 Bakles, Chrta: 172 BaWrtdge. Rohnda: 58, 144 BaMrWe . Ken: 172 BakJridoa. Stephen: 1 58 BALL METAL dONTAINER: 208 Balmer. Deborah: 1 58 Balmer. Denlta: 172 Baney, Judy: 1 58 B nkt, Dave: 172.230 Banta. Pam:87. 158 B«Ti, B«ky: 75, 85, 87. 144 Barker, U a: 85. 158 Bvker, Scott: 69, 80. 1 72. 230 Bartey, Kathy: 23, 73, 85. 172, 224. 229 Barley, Bruce: 144 BARLOW ASSOCIATES INSURANCE: 217 Bariow, Donna: 158 Bama, William: 172 Bvnd. Tonya: 1 58 Bamett, Howard: 1 73 Bamctt Lucille: 144 Bamett Viola: 86, 158 BamhIII, Carolyn: 158 BARNHILL. JIM: 134 Baron. Ann: 50. 76. 92, 158 BARON. JIM: 33, 120 Barrall, Mike: 158 Barrett Kim: 39, 144 Bash,Joe:33, 144 Baasm. Sheila: 109. 158 Bauer. Ellen: 144 Bauman, Amy: 76. 87, 1 58 Bauman, Cheryl: SO, 88, 1 73 Baumann, Kurt: 144 Baumuck. Carol: 173 Beach, WIIILam: 33, 42. 43. 4B Burnt. Ann: 50. 58. 95. 144 B«atty.Greg:38,48, 87. 144 Beck. Bruce: 85. 154 BECK. DELMA: 88, 120 B«:k. Kathy: 144 Beck. Tim: 85. 144 Beckman. Todd: 1 54 Beabe. DavM: 1 58 Beegte, Mark: 4, 173 Beery. Mark: 52. 158 8EHNE, AUDREY: 120 BELL.ALVIN:91.120 Bettner, Bath: 46. 144 Bell. Ann: 158 Ball, Rtek: 11, 41. 96. 173. 229. 230 Ballamv. Margaret: 1 1. 64. 69. 70. 72, 80, 94.110.156,158 Bellafnv. l-r«l : 50, 64. 69, 70, 73, 60,  4, 119,176,192,194 Betllnoer, Charles: 158 Bett2.X«thy:158 B rt2. Mike: 1 73 Bettz, Patricia: 144 Benavldes, A lan: 14. 48. 1 73 Benavtdes, Alan: 33, 35, 38, 48. 144 Benavldes. Connie: 70. 142, 144 Benedict. Jay: 43. 144 Benford, Bridget: 144 Benlamin, Uurla:75. 144 BENNETT BROTHERS FURNITURE CO.: 214 Benroth. Penny Dixon: 1 1 2. 1 73 BwiKhnetder. Beth: 1 2, 1 6. 1 7. 73, 82. 86, 87,94, 139. 173. 193 Benslnger. Shelly: 144 Benson. Kathy: 85. 144 Bentz, LJura: 144 Berger. Dana: 158 BEFfGER. JACKIE: 121 Bergman, Steve: 158 BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU: 220 Blango, Mark: 144 Bibter, Brian: 144 BIbter, Bruce: 79, 173 Bibter. Jeff: 154 BIbler, Sue: 73, 173 Blllmaler, Dennis: 173 BIrchfield. Kevin: 173 BIrchfleld, Liu: 158 BlrchfleM. TonI: 158 Bird. Kim: 86 BIsbee.Gary: 158 BIsh. Barbara: 79. 173 Bish. Christina: 193 Bishop, Dave: 33. 39 BISHOP-KANDEL REALTY INC.: 210 Bissell, Leslie: 158 Btttlgef , Bob: 1 58 BlKk.Andy:e5, 158 BLACK, CAROL: 121 Blair, Cathy: 144 Blair, Joanne: 158 DRS. BLAKE ELOERBROCK: 221 Blake, Janet: 45, 76, 173 Blake, Joe: 38, 48, 144 BLANCHARD VAUEY SUPPLY: 209 Bl«m, David: 159 BLUME,JIME.0.0. Blunk. Teresa: 86, 94. 119, 156, 159 Boden, Brenda: 159 Bod«i. Pam: 102. 144 BOEHRINGER. JANE: 188 Boecker, Jeff : 144 Boes. Larry: 33. 159 Boes. Tim: 144 BO-KASHOP. Tbe;2l2 Bolmer. Uura: 75. 144 Bol mar. William: 159 Boney, Br d:87. 4. 144 BOflEN.THELMA:l37 Borer. Caroline: 144 Bortanl. John: 58. 159 Bosse. Brenda: 46, 65. 144 Bosserman, Melanle: 144 BoudHa. DeAnn: 159 Bourret, Luke: 1 58 Boorret, Pam: 173 Boviall. Mary: 169 Bovial. Rita 109, 173 Bowden, Cynthia. 1 59 Bowden, Ronald: 144 Bowden, David: 31,33,41, 159 Bower, Scott: 1 59 Bower, Shelley: 173 Bowman, Jefl: 144 BOYER, DEE: 9. 121,143 Boyle, Kim: 144 Brandon. Bartura: 85, 159 Brannlgan, Paul: 169 Brater, Monica: 50, 70. 76, 1 59 Breitigam, Elizabeth: 85, 159 Breltlgam. Erk: 144 Bremer, Dan: 107 Brwner, Mark: 145 Brayman, Sam: 145 BREWER, SHEILA: 121 Brtoga, Kim: 145 Briggs, Millie: 173 Brlgrter, David: 1 59 Brim, Douglas: 145 Brim, Jayne: 64, 1 59 Brim, Joanne: 94 Brim, Roy: 1 73 BRINDLE:S wayside furniture: 201 BRITTs:210 Brobft, Mike: 145 BROBST, NANCY: 77, 121 Brooker, Dennli: 145 Brooker, DeAnne: 173 Brooker, Stacy: 1 73 Brooks, Doug: 145 Brooks, Lisa: 145 BROOKSIDE PHARMACY: 202 Brown, Don: 30, 31, 173, 194 Brown, Kathryn: 169 Brown, Kevin: 159 Brown, Unda: 78 BROWN, MARYLIN: 159 Brown, Scott: 158, 173 Brown. Steve: 1 74 Browne. Scott: 88, 1 59 Brown, William: 145 Brumbaugh, Marii: 159 Bryan, Lauri:58, 77, 145 BUCKEYE COMMUNICATIONS CO.: 21 7 Buckingham, Cindy: 79, 1 74 Buckingham. Usa: 76, 1 74 Buckles, LoH Beth: 145 BUCKMASTER. DORIS: 137 Buess, Teresa: 78, 174 Bulrley, Karen: 77, 145 Buls, Sherry: 77, 85, 145 Bull, William: 174 BUMANN, BERTHA: 121 BUNN,CARL: 121 Bunney, Heather: 1 74 Burger, Barbara: 77, 78, 1 74 Burger, Wendy: 44, 72, 1 59 Burke. Rick: 25. 31 . 33, 38. 58. 86. 1 59, 169 BURKLE. BILL: 122 BurtM. Tim: 174 Buriingame. Kattty: 159 Bums. David: 145 Bums, Everett: 73, 174 Bums, Sally: 174 Burt. Scon: 1 74 Burton. Meilssa: 60, 61 , 1 59 BUSDEKER, JANELL 102, 121 Bush, Craig: 145 BUSHONG, JAMES: 116 Butcher, Theresa: 1 59 Buskk, Jody: 145 BUTLER, JEAN: 100, 122 BUTTERMORE. BARBARA: 103. 122 BUTTERMORE. LOIS: 122 Butler. Scott: 38 Byal, Sarah: 44, 87. 145 C Cabon, Roxane: 73, 87. 94, 1 74, 225 Cacy, Susan: 1 74 CaWwell, Karen: 154 CALHOUN. BILL: 115. 122 Calkins. Chris: 48. 145 Cameron. Doug: 113.174 Campbell. Dave: 33, 38. 145 Campbell, Dow: 72, 159 Campbell. Mike: 171, 192 Campbell. Ranell: 85, 145 Campbelt, Steve: 1 6, 70, 73, 94, 1 74, 225 CAMPUS CLEANERS: 206 Cannon, Robin: 85, 159 Cantrell, Babs: 75 Capo, Jay: 85, 145 Cappier, Robin: 110 Car n. Kristlne: 154 CaHton, Richard: 159 CAROUSEL CLEANERS: 214 Carpenter. Doug: 75, 1 59 Canoo. AiKlrew: 1 59 Cautl, Uurie: 159 CASHELL, LARRY: 122 Catsldv. Diane: 159 CasteeUeff:75, 145 Castillo. Wllma: 174 Caton, Kevin: 159 Cavanaugh, Brian: 1 59, 226 CaMn, Dave: 73 Cavanaugh, Pat: 174 C«:ll, Jodie: 159 CENTER BARBER SHOP: 210 Cephas. Brenda: 174 Cervenka, Dennis: 39, 70, 145 Cervenka, Merit: 52, 70, 174 Chamberiain, Shdia: 159 Chambers, Doug: 145 Chambers, Michelle: 145 Chando, Steve: 31 . 48, 1 74 Chaney, Rei: 145 CHAP1N, PAUL: 122 Chartton. Robin: 159 Chanos. Karen: 145 Chavez. Maureen: 159 Cheney. Ed: 159 Chetebro, Margaret: 1 59 Chlow, Bob: 145 Christman, Mark: 54, 55, 1 74 Chutes, Jan; 158 CITY LAUNDRY L DRY CLEANING CO.: 217 Claflln, Doug: 159 CLARK, JOHN: 122 CUrk,Beth:44, 145 Clark. Danielle: 145 aarh.Treva: 174 Clemens, Ketty: 1 6, 1 8. 87, 1 39, 1 59 Clements, Jay: 3, 38. 145 Clkk. Carrie: 145 Cllck.Robef: 154 Cllne, Bradley: 33, 38. 145 Clymer, Oava 69, 80. 81 , 1 74 Ctymer. Joseph: 159 Clymer. Lisa: 145 Coats, Brent: 1 59 Coats. Uu: 85, 1 74 Coats, Cheryl: 1 59 Cobum, Bill: 31,39, 159 Cogley,Leah:79, 175 Coldren, Gregory: 145 CoWren, Jeff: 1 59 Cohfren. Pamela: 55, 78. 1 75 Cotdren. Hon: 33, 103, 145 CoWren, Timothy: 31 . 33, 1 59 Cole, David: 55. 159 Cole, Gragory : 1 59 Cole,Uura:73. 175 Cola.RotemarY:109, 175 ColltrtClYce:85. 145 COLUNGWOOO STUDIO: 198 Cohln. Dave: 174 COMPSON. NANCY: 123 Conine. Angela: 16.87,159 Conine. David: 169 Connell. Clay: 155. 159 Conner, Carol: 171. 175 Connolly. Bryan: 145 Connolly, Jill: 145 Conorsman, Arierw: 1 54 Conrrad, Llu:88, 89, 175 Cook, Deb: 65, 145 Cook,Debra: 175 Cook. Leslie: 72, 158 Cook, Philip: 175 Cook. Robin: 76. 160 Coonrod, Daniel: 160 Cooper, Catherine: 77, 1 07. 1 75 Cooper, Corrine: 87, 1 60 COOPER TIRE: 203 Cope, Barbara: 78, 175 Coppler, Paul: 145 Coppler, Robin: 87, 145 Corbln. Bruce: 73, 1 75, 226 Corbin, Doug; 160.229 Corbln, Jim: 145 Corbln, Wynn: 160 Cordell, Robert: 160 Cordel), Michael: 145 CordM, David: 90, 160 Cordes, William: 145 Comlf a Hkh: 1 7, 25, 70, 86, 94, 1 75 CORNWELL. ANNABEL: 123 Coronado, Diana: 70, 75, 76, 87, M, 1 60 C05IAN0, FRANK (Dr.): 221 Costa, CIndl: 88, 175 Cottar, Vlckl: 70, 75, 86, 175 COURIER, THE: 214 Courtrwy, Jackie; 77 Courtney. JeW: 175 Cowwi, Laura: 60, 72, 85, 86, 94, 160, 229 Coy, Uls: 160 Craft. Mkhael: 145 Cramer. Jeff: 55, 169 Cramer, Jouph: 39, 160 Cramer, Julie: 1 75 Cramer, Robin: 47, 65, 175 Cramn r, Suzanne: 1 36 Crates, Anne CRATES, KATHY: 135 Ciawfl'sh, Brenda: 50, 87, 160 Crawford, Mary: 76, 80, 86, 1 75 Crawford, Vlckl: 78, 175 Crelghton, Mark: 160 CREW. KAREN: 123 Crortenwett. Cella: 1 6, 1 7, 25, 75, B4, 85, 86,87,94,170,175 Crook. Karen: 75, 85, 175 Cross, Jeffrey: 75 Cross, Tim: 31, 70, 173 Crouse, Diane: 175 Crowder, Tina; 50,51, 145 Crowiey, Dave:3l,33, 160 Croy, Lori: 88, 143, 175 CRYSTAL SHOE REPAIR; 221 Culver, Suun: 87. 145 Cummlngs. DIedre: 145 Cummings, Shawn: 145 Cupp, Bog: 176 Cupp. Joo: 75, 87, 160 CURUS, WOODY: 58, 59, 1 1 5, 1 23 Currie,Suun:85, 105, 160 CURTH,RAY:123 Curth. Judy: 87, 160 Curth, Mark: 160 D Daley, Frank: 43, 145 Daniels, Sue: 145 Daniels. Tamara: 154 Darnell, Jeffrey: 48, 60, 160 Darnell. Mark: 38, 85. 145 Daugherty, Linda: 12. 16. 17,73.75.85. 86.87.94. 176,226.229 Dautemun, C«rl Lynn: 1 60 Davenport, Malrzy: 145 Davenport, TamI: 78, 101, 176 Davidson. Dave; 176 Davidson, Jeffrey: 145 DAVIDSON, SHARI: 123 Davies, Betty: 160 Davles. Marie 52, 54. 55, 62, 1 10, 145, 229 Davles, Scott: 73, 85, 231 Davles, Steve: 52, 53, 62 Davis, Craig: 54, 55 Davis. Ginger: 176 Davis, Grant: 55 Davis, June: 87, 145 Davis, Karen: 145 Davis, Kathy; 160 Davis, Marit: 160 Davis, Penny: 55, 145 Davis, Robert; 146 Davit, Suun; 160 Davison, Anita: 146 Dun, Jeff: 42. 43, 146 Dun. Steve: 9, 41, 58. 176. 230 Decker, Unda: 160 DeFrench, Allen: 160 DeFrench, Gerrl: 50, 87, 146 DEFRENCH, FRANK: 123, 134 DeGryse, Terrence: 1 60, 1 76 DeHast, Ken: 25. 86. 87, 176 DEHAVAN HOME GARDEN CENTER: 206 DeWrich, Carole: 1 76. 1 94 DeWrick, John: 146 Delacruz. Dora: 76, 86, 176 Delacruz. Ter«u; 146 Delaney, Dariene; 100, 107,176 Delong.Tereu: 160 DeMuth, John: 146 DeMuth, Julie: 160 Dennis, Larry: 169 DEPUE.ARDIE: 136 Derr, Margie: 146 DeVore, Oardy: 119,146 DeWood, Julie; 60, 87, 1 60 DUz, Bernardo; 160 Dick, Julia: 160 Dickey, Dawn: 70, 160 DIDICH, JOHN: 34, 35, 48, 49, 1 23 Dleteibach, Tony: 146 DIETSCH BROS.: 205 DIFFERENTIAL CORPORATION: 210 Dkiel. Lee: 146 Diner,Amy;73, 85, 176 Dllllng er, Sabrina: 176 Dlllman. Lori: 57 Dotson. Joe: 1 54 Dillon. Rick: 146 Dillon, Sue: 160 Dindal, Angela: 146 Dindal, Bart: 160 DONALDSON. MARSHALL; 64. 1 24 Doolrttle. V. J.:75. 146 Dorman. Ron: 79, 176 Oosh. Judy: 86, 160 DOUGLAS, MR.: 124 DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY: 205 Downing, Dan: 176 Downlr Q, Hoi iy: 146 Doyle. Connie: 160 Doyle, Dandy: 8, 9, 1 1 9, 1 76, 1 93 Drais, Mara:72,87, 160 Drako, Chuck: 146 Drlftmyer, Julie; 86, 160 Drtftmyer, Robert: 176 Dudley, Alan: 26 Dufford,Joe: 160,222 Dufford, Scotr 3, 9, 31, 48, 49, 70, 176 Dukes, Craig: 160 Dukes, Jane; 87, 146 Dukes. Julie: 139, 178 DULING, MIKE: 124,134 Duncan, Caria: 160 Duncan, Suzanne: 46, 65, 1 46 Dunham, Jane: 75, 176 Dunson, Bob: 169 Dunson, Charles; 146 Dunson, Debra; 107, 119, 176 Dunson, Scon: 146 Durbln, James: 58 Dumwald, Craig: 146 DUTCH PANTRY FAMILY RESTAURANT: 215 Dutton, Pete: 1 76 DYERS: 204 Dytlrtgar. Matt: 60. 75. 1 60 Dyslnger, GIna: 160 E EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY: 215 Ejtherton, Valerie: 86, 1 76 Eaton, Dan: 31, 160 EATON, KATE: 136 Eaton, Wayne: 160 Eaves, Karen: 146 Ebertole, Mkhael: 161 EMen. Randy: 161 ECHAVARRE.DR.:221 Eckert Brent: 85, 86, 161 Edcert.Carol;57, 77, 176 Eckert BUI: 161 EDDY'S FLYING SERVICE: 221 EDE, GEORGE J. BUILDING REALTY CO.: 201 Edelbrock, Andrew: 146 Edelbrock, Diane: 46, 58, 77, 146 Edgell, John: 146 Edgen, Debbie: 176 Edgington, Brent; 146 Edglngtoo. Chrii; 101, l6l Edmunds, Cynthia: 86 Egan, Don:48, 146 Egts, Stephanie: 146 Elchman. Cheri; 161 Eler, Laura: 177 EWerbrock, Marii; 73, 75, 86, 87, 161, 177, 224, 226, 230 236 INDEX The Trojan For 1978 . . . Elkr, Jim: 161 EUER, MARY ANN: 171. 199 Elkr, Tim: 75. 161 EJIIotMinln:161 Eltburv, Vicky: 146 ElM«, k nt: 177 ElMi, Patricia: 70, 14« EtMi, Ronda: 143. 146 Elv,Vkliv:T6l Errwrton. Diane: 177 Emmom. Rhonda: 146 ENCK'S:209 Enrlght, Thomaa: 161 Ervight Tim: 146 Em« t, Lorrl: 146 Em«st, Ron: 154 Ertla.Jaan: 169 Esh n,Unda:146 Eulngw. Jcffray: 30, 31, 161 EsalRQW, Jodl:146,229 Evant, Audrey: 161 Evam, Gwyn : 64, 94, 146 Ewlna,[)«b:139, 177 F Fagan, Martin: 161 Faaan,Mlka:177 FaRl, J««: 55, 1 77, 229 FahM, Erie: 161 Fannin, Amber: 161 Fariaon,Bob:177 Faiiwn, Sherrv: 146 Farmer, Betty: 1 36 Farmer, Gene: 161 FASHION SHOPPE INC. (THE): 21 6 Fast,l oug:31.4A. 177 Fawley, Ann: 64, 70, 142, 146 Fay. Hancy: 177 Federlcl, Ship: 58, 87. 177. 226. 229 Federlcl, Tim: 58, 43, 146 FEIGERT. M. W.([ r.):221 Felgert Suaan: 79. 177 FefH Bart): 1 69 Fell. Brian: 75, 85 FELGAR INSURANCE AGENCY: 210 Feigar. MIndy: 1 7. 1 8, 75, 85, 86, 87. 94. 161 Felkner, Sue: I6l FaiOWS. RO0:124 Fenbert. Julie: 76. 177 Fenlmore, Bart: 60. 177 Fenlmore, Jeff:43. 146 FENIMORE, JEAN: 119 Ferrla. Thomas: 33, 38, 146 Fetter, David: 38, 146 FIdlthun, Janice: 146 Field , Jerry: 177 FINDLAY BEAUTY COLLEGE: 217 FINDLAY BODY REPAIR: 221 FINDLAY COLLEGE. 207 FINDLAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY: 218 FINDLAY EQUIPMENT SALES: 208 FINDLAY HILLCREST GOLF CLUB: 214 FINDLAY INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED: 199 FINDLAY MUSIC COMPANY: 216 FINDLAY TOGGERY: 210 Flolahun, Janice: 75 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN: 221 Flih,Son|a: 161 Flri)b ugh,Clr)dy:177 nSHEH, BEVERLY: 45, 124 Rsher, Brad: 146 Raher, Denlte: 39, 72, 82, 83, 1 6 1 niher, Julie: 146 Fither, Rich: 177 Fither, Tana: 161 Flttro, Greg: 1 78 Fhtro, Philip: 161 ntzani-ider, Pat: 41, 43, 58, 1 77 Fitzgerald, Anne: 83, 146, 229 FltzgeraM, Shirley: 161, 177 FItmatrich, Amy: 161 FITZPATRICK, JaMES: 1 16 FLAG CITY FIREARMS: 221 Flanagan, Joyce: 76, 86, 1 77 navell, Paul: 55, I6l Fleegle, Bartwra:44, 146 Fleeale, Kathy: 161 Fleming, Bonnie: 79, 177 Fleming, Connie: 1 77 Fletcher, Debra: 161 Flkhlnger. Rick: 161 ninn,Jetf:88, 177 ninn. Rax: 146 Flonhelm, Mark: 146 Florshelm. Paul: 146 FLOWER LAND: 212 FLOWERS. BETH: 135 FoachLShervl:45, 161 FodcTrlah: 146 Folh, Dale: 169 Ford, Jame«: 161 Ford, J. B; 70 Ford, Nancy: 77, 94, 102, 146 Ford, Pat: M, 135, 146 Foreman, Beth: 161 FORNES BRAKE SERVICE: 205 FOflT FINDLAY IGA: 214 Fo«1or,5uun 60,85, 161 Fout, Fr«l: 177 Fowler, Mary: 85, 146 Fox, DavM: (46 Fox, Julie; 146, 16 Fox, Laurie, 80, 161 Fraley, Donald: 161 Fraley, Molley: 177 Fraley, Randy: 147 Fraley. Suuin: 112, 161 Fran h, Cindy: 90, 178 Franh, Dennli: 79, 1 78 Frsnkart. Cindy: 161 Frankart Vkkl: 44, 147 Franklin. Sally: 161 Franka, Cindy: 55 Franka, Curt: 147 Franks, Kurt: 75, 85 Franks, Matthew: 152 FRAZIER, CLARK: 124 Fredericks, Dave: 147 Freeman, Connie: 77, 1 56, 161 Freeman, Don: 178 Frey, Chip: 39, 161 Friedrich, Grant: 1 5, 85, 192 Friedrtch, BobbI: 161 Frisbie, Tony: 154 FRISCH'SBlGB0Y:199 FROELICH. STEVE: 124 Frost Kevin 33,85, 147 FROST, THERON 124, 170 FRUEH'S BAKE SHOP: 221 G Gabel,Beth:90. 178 Gallant Corrlne: 109, 178 Gard, Kama: 161 GARDNER, HARRY: 117 Gamer, Vema: 147 Garlock,Todd:31,178, 195 Gw low, Greg: 178 German, Jill: 161 Gamess, Wyche: 147 Gary, Jane: 1 78 Gary, Jeff: 161 Gary, Scott: 178 Gate, Kevin: 41, 178 Gaslor,MaTt:43, 147 Gault. Deborah: 85, 147 Gault Jim: 178 GEAMAN, BILL: 116 Gearing, Chris: 147 Gearing, Patty: 77, 85, 87, 147 GEBHAROT, BARBARA: 94, 1 25, 1 39 Gentry, Jim: 135,147 Goehegan, Tim: 39, 178 Gephart Craig: 161 Gaphart Jeff: 9, 1 70, 1 78 Gerber. Uurl:4«. 147 G«1ien, Brad; 25, 31, 73, 75, 105, 231, 240 GeHkig, Jeffrey: 147 Gerzama, Melanle: 85, 147 Gettys, Robert: 161,222 Geyer, Jim: 33.42,43,48, 147 Geyer, Lindsay: 73. 95 GlartHnl, Layse:86, 162 GIBSON. MARGARET: 1 1 7. 1 34 Gibson. MIchele: 178 Gibson. Wade: 162 Gieriu, Cindy: 58, 85, 1 62 GILES, GLEN: 125 Glllam.Todd: 162 Glllan. Alan: 178 Glllen, Brenda: 147 Gillespie, Dave: 162 Gillespie, Greg: 48, 1 76 GmattDarryl:135. 178 Glllev,BIII:162 GILUGAN. JOHN: 125 GIrdler, Brad: 147 GIrdler, Danny: 147 GIrdler, Donnfu: 109 GIrdler, Sheryl: 142,147 GIrdler. Sam: 147 Glazener, Lisa: 85. 147 Glazener. William; 162 Gk ck. Christina: 86, 162 Goble, John: 147 Goetz. Brian: 62 , 93, 147 Goetz,Phll:14, 61,62, 85, 97, 178 GOLDEN THIMBLE. THE: 220 Goikh, Paul: 178 GOMEZ, JOE: 137 Gonso, Phil: 178 Gonzales, Helen: 162 Gonzales, Norma: 147 Gonzales, Santos: 147 Goodhue, Cynthia: 76, 162 Goodnwn, Joe: 112, 162 Goodwin, R«ba: 178 Goralshe, Debra: 56. 57, 58, 76. 1 70. 1 78 Gordon, Cheryl: 147 Gordon, John: 25, 73, 86. 94, 1 79 Gordon, Joyce: 66. 94, 162 Goer, Amy; 147 Go rr, Robert: 60. 61,86. 162 Goshe, Sandra: 147 Oossard, Kevin: 147 Gossard, Tony: 33, 147 GouM. Belinda: 179 GouU. Beth: 162 Grahm, Connie: 79 Graham, Marcle: 162 Graham. Terr I: 147 GRANGE MUTUAL CASUALTY INSURANCE Granger, Jeffrey: 162 GrarttTlm:48. 52, 143. 147 Graimkk. Daniel: 162 Gratz, Brian: 147 Gratz,D«b: 179 GRAY DRUG; 210 Gray, Elizabeth: 50, 147 Gray, Jeff: 147 Gray. Julie: 147 GREAT SCOT: 213 Green, Ann: 85, 147 Green, Connie: 85. 179 GREEN. MARGE: 136 Gr«en, Mike: 162 Greenawah, Shelly: 85. 147 Greenawalt Sheri: 162 Greene, Carol: 162 Greeno, Deborah: 73. 179 Greeno, Edward; 147 Greeno, MekMty: 147 Greer, Bill: 38, 154 Greer, Kim: 179 Griffin, Fellsa: 179 GRIFRN. JUDY; 125 Grim, Janet: 147 Grine, Sharon: 162 GRIST, SUSAN: 125 Grotrian, Andre: 147 Groves, Danny: 147 Groves, Ljurie; 147 Groves, Tina; 147 Grubb, Erk;3l. 179 Grubbs, Michael: 1 35, 1 62 Gruber, Carol: 179 Guear, Becky: 1 79 Gulnn, Pamela; 162 GULLETT, JEANETTE: 125 Gulllford, Gwvnne; 60, 87, 94, 147 Gutlrezzez, Gherry: 147 Guilerraz. Joe: 1 79 Ouy. Stave: 162 Guy. Tina; 162 H Haag. Bruce: 162 Haas, Deborah: 147 Heas, Joan: 100 Haas, Sue; 85, 162 HABEEBAS DANCE OF THE ARTS: 221 Hager, Robin: 75. 147 HMer, Toni: 147 Hahn, Linda: 147 HAIRSTYLING INDIVIDUAL SERVICE: 208 HalbertKen;87. 147 Haley, Donald: 162 Haley. Jennifer: 162 HALL. ROBERT: 115,125 Hallowell. Mary: 179 Hamilton, Robert: 162 Hamlin. Elden; 154 Hamlin, Tim: 162 Hammer, Shelley; 147 HANCOCK COUNTY FARM DEALERS: 209 HANCOCK GAS SERVICE: 209 HANCOCK RECREATIONAL CENTER: 199 HANCOCK SAVINGS AND LOAN: 2 1 2 HAN COR: 198 Handloser, Sally: 162 Handktser, Susan: 147 Hansen, Mark: 1 79 HANSON, DAVID: 74. 75, 1 25, 1 34 Hanzely, Carolyn: 86, 94, 1 62 HARDESTY, ELIZABETH; 116 HAROESTY, VICKY: 126 Hardin, Jeff: 48, 52, 162 Hardfl. David; 1 79 Hards. Elizabeth; 94. 147 Hards, Jay; 1 12. 162 Hards, Kelly: 162 Hare, Marti: 162 Harpst, Brad: 1 79 Hardwkk, Kathy: 162 Harris, Cardie: 87 Harrb, DavM:5S, 147 Harris, Diane: 179 HARRIS. JANE: 126 HarroW.SonJa:58, 78, 179 Harshbarger, Jill: 179 Harshman, Martha: 75, 85. 87, 94, 147, 229 Harshman, Robert: 162 Harshman, Scott; 1 6. 1 7, 70, 73. 80. 85, 86, 87. 94, 1 04, 1 70, 1 79, 1 95. 224, 229 Hart Lori; 147 Hartley, Dorothy: 162 Hartley, Kathy: 1 79 Hartman, Robert: 162 Kanrey, David: 31, 179 Harvey, Ron: 179 Hassan, Rob: 55, 1 79 Hattendorf , Gayle: 179 Haupert Louise: 162 Hawkins. Kevin: 75, 148 Hawkins, Lerry: 33. 147 HAYES. JIM: 80, 126, 134 Hayes, Donna 85, 148 Hayes, Karen: 76, 119, 171, 180 Hayes, Kevin: 3l, 33, 48, 169 Hayes, Tiffany: 148 HAYMOND, NANCY; 135 Hayner, Christie: 75, 85, 148 Heater, Bruce: 31,33,39,72, 162 HEATER, TERRY 9, 10, 33, 126, 229 Heffner, Penny; 85, 162, 180 Heffner. Wayne 85. 86. 1 80. 226, 2n HelilAnd, Robin 1IS2 Heltrrwyer. 8 r , 1 Vj Helyneyer, B« th 1' 2 tteWtteyer, CynthU 148 Heltmayer, Jt xr 148 Heltmeyer. Mark: 180 HeMman, Dave: 92 HeMman, Julie 148 HWfrk:h, Karen: 180 Helfrich, Timothy: 148 HELLO SHOP 210 Helmtrth, Kim 85, 180, 229 Helmuth, Hbn 72, 73.88. 94. 162 Hemker, Deb 46.50. 162 Hemkfr, Karen 47. 65. 73.78. 180 Hemker, Theresa: 40, 1 48 Hendrkks, James 180 Her Q«teler, Stewart: 52. 73, 105. 180, 226, 229 Heoasteter, Todd: 70, 83, 148 HENLEY, DAN: 2 1 1 Heonigs, Ertca: 11.25.64,86,87, 180, 229 Henthome, Bill; 162 Hwzlef, Chuck: 162 Hernandez, Anita: 169 Hernandez, Robert: 102 Hershey. Charles: 148 HESKETT, JANiS: 32, 55. 134, 188 Hlbberd. Bret: 180 Hkkerson. Jim: 162 Hkkle. Randy 58. 180 Hkks. Brian; 75 HIehta, Marti 60. 97. 162 HIehia. Greg: 70. 73, 85, 86. 1 80. 226 Hiidebrand. DavW 79. 180 Hlle. Rod: 162 Hill, Unda: 72. 76.85. 162 Hlndall. Terri: 180 HInos. Jill: 162 Hinton. William; 163 HrrE.WILETTA:126 Hbion. Barbara: 148 Hlxon. Theresa: 163 Hluon. Bob: 163 Hlison, l ymond: 33, 148 HOBBYCENTER 2l0 hktcanson, Oav« 1 13. 180 Hocanson. Karen; 169 Hocanson. Lee Ann: 148 Hochstattler. Bonnie; 163 Hoffman, Laurie; 163 Holle. Keith 73. 180 Hobert. Dave; 35 Hollenback. Kim: 148 HollenbKk. Rkhard: 163 Hollnger, Kevin: 148 Hollls. Chartes: 180 Hollls. Mike; 163 Hollister, Ann: 180 Holmes, Kim; 85, 163 Hotochef, Sue: 156,163 Hoover, Holly: 148 HOOVER. MArTIN; 126 Hoppe, Lynn: 45, 47, 180, 230 HOPPEL JIM: 126,229 Horton. Bob: 60, 148 Hosey, Dan: 148 Hosier, Jerry: 148 Hottter, Amy: 57, 64. 1 63 Hostler, 8111:48,148 HosHer, Jeff: 1 80 Houdi. Ron: 85, 163 Houdesheil. John: 180 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE: 210 Householder, John: 148 Hover. Janet: 180 Hover. Jane 73. 75, 85. 224, 226 Howard, Charies; 148 Howard. Teresa: 180 Howard, Doug: 163 HREBEN, SCOTT: 126, 229 Hubbard. Scott: l8l Hubbard. Mike: 48, 60 Hudgions. Jack: 163 Huff; Randy: 163 HUGHES CLEANERS: 221 Hulbert David: 48, 181 Hulderman. Don: 31. 163 Hummel. Brenda: 50. 87. 148 Hunsberger. Can l: 72, 75, 85, 163 Hunter, Sobbi: 78. l8l Hunter, Cindy 85, 153 Hunter. Timothy; 148 Hunyadl. Butch: 30, 31. 181,226 Hutchinson, Jay: 181 Hutson. Daryl: 181 Hutson, Jill 86, 102. 163 Hutson. Jotty; 47. 50. 148 Hutson. Lorraine: 148 Himon, Brenda: 148 Hutton, Don: 7. I8l Hutton, Joe: 148 Hutton, June: 90. 181 Hutton, Rkhard: 33, 43. 148 I ke, Mekmle: 73, 84, 85. 181. 225. 229 lier, Kathy: 181 lllff, Jim:58, 163. 169 Itirf, Kim 07. 14« IMPIRIAL HOUK MOTEL 221 IMPIPIAL MAAATHON 221 Intxx r. P««: 163 HU..rj BKtUt 2M mrnan. Use 60, 69. SO. 87, 94. 103. 1 8 IreUral. Reth: 181 J JACK'S HEATING 4 AJR CONCXTtOMMG 220 JAOtSOM. CHUea 4 OUMLAP rD 04. 221 James, Lort- 163 Jama . Stev : 141 Janosih. Brton: 89. 163 JE FIP1E3, DON; 121 JeMarie .)(wt:9, 41, 58. 181.230 JerUrts. Brtan 85. 86, 1 63 Jennings. Beth S8, 99, 181 Jemigan. Du m 88. 163 Jetti. John 148 JOAW1 FABRIC 210 Jc'vteon. CfTrVvia 148 Johnson. DarM«l 148 JOHNSON, J F fDr t 221 iflhnaon. Jeffrey 163 Johnson, Fran : 33. 148 Johnson. J udfth 75.87 Johnson, Karen 163 Johnson, Kathryn 3, 181 Johnson. Hart: 1 07 Johrmon. PvrteU 163 Johnson. Paul 1 48 Johnson. Tamrrrf 1 48 Johnson. T iorT%as- 1 48 Johrwton. Cathy 181 JOHNSTON. KATHY; 46 JonM. Charles- 163 Jones. David: 163. I8l JONES. GARY: 131.229 Jones. Skip: 181 JONES, WILLIAM: 31. 32, 121 Jirflen. Carol: 148 K Kahle. David 58. 181 Kjiser. K«v:n 8S. 148 KAUMACH, R CHARO 121 KAMINSKT BROS JEWELERS: 220 Kamlnsinr. Steven; 85, 148 Kane. Jim: 163 Kantr, Cathy: 148 Kerch, Jill: 85. 163 Karch,PwTMU; 161 Karchv. D«v«: 33. 38, 148 Karchv, Julie: 87, 163 Kam,Tvesa: 18i Kithrens. Kevin 91, 148 Kathrens, Kim i81 KJuffman. Kan 58, 77, 14« Kauftman, RkM 97 KAYLOa JOHH;33. 103.115,121 Kamer. Diane: 181 Ktfsv. Jana:72. 85. 163 Ktfsv. Unda: 73. 75. 85. 181.229 Kalbley. Jacqueline: 163 Kdiey. Christopher- 48. 1 48 K« n. Ondy: 85. 181 Ktf ley. Jeff 85 Kalin,GinnY: 163 KelieT, Margaret: 1 S2 Kaily, Bvbara: 163 Kelly, Bruce: 163 Ktfly, Deborah: 109, l8l Kwn,C vts; 10. 12. 16,70.71.73.85.86. Kem.' Kathy: 75. 87. 94, 148 Kflm,Marcie: 16. 182 K«T.C«rDtyn: 148 KERa CORA: 121 Kerr, Douglas: 1 63 Kes el.J ck;l63 Kestar. D«i: 182 Kc «, Doug: 154 Kettteweil. Lori:9l Kidd, John:33.48, 55. 148. 155 KIDWEU, RICHARD: 121 KILL BRAKE 4 WHEEL CO.: 199 KUI. Susan: 72. 76, 92.163 KUpMrick. Johr:38. 163 KBpatrich. Mvtha: 44. 50. 77. 148 Kindto. Douglas: 148 Klnde,Stev«:S2.ll3. 182 KING, JAMES; 115.121 Kirto, Leslie: 163 KING. MARGARET: 128 King. Mark: 31. 33. 163 King«-y. Marie 154 Kingery, rimothr 148 KINGSLEY.SUtllS KJnn, Anna; 148.154 Kinn. Jane; 1 63 Kbm. Joseph: 1 63 Kirt, Dl«i;109, 163 KIRKENDAL. AGNES: 136 Kirvan, K«ren: 1 63 User. Mary Jo: 69. 78. 60. 61. 182 Kiser. UicheJte 69. 80, 148. 155 Klein. Save: 3 1 , 33 163. 171 KJea BriMn 163 Kliesch. Scott: 1 S2 Kflne. Martine: 74, 75 KQnger, Ckidy: 1 47 Kk a. Ronnie: 163 INDEX 237 Knasp. Andna: 163 KOCHLEB'S FLOWER SHOP; 212 KMhIef, Jenny: 149 Ko«fT f. Theobort: 163 Koncxat, Mary: 101 KINDIK, RICHARD: 85, 1 15, 128 Koodlh, Steve: 85, 1 82, 229, 230 Konenman, Jeff: 182 KoKh, Bob: 149 Ko ch, GrM: 182 KRAMER, GERALD: 116 Kranw. KImbertY 85, 149 Kramer, Rtchard 30, 32 Kramp, Thomai; 164 KRAffTZ, MARIE: 136 Kretztnoer, Ranae: 84, 85, 1 4, 229 Kro«t2. Deanna: 77, 85, 1 05, 1 49 Kroea, Tim: 182 Krueoer. JanaL 78, 182 KruiTBeth: 47. 73, 80, 104, 182, 225, 229 K 4 T RENTALS; 216 Kuhlman, CraK): 164 Kumar, Rita Shiv: 69, 70, 80, 87, 143, 148 Kunkel, Patrich 88, 192 Kunkel, PtiMip; 135,231 Kurpanik, Ullane: 50. 88, 1 82 Kiitschbach. Kralg: 182 Kutichbach, Rogef: 164 L Ladd. Roxle: 182 LaffertY, Debra: 182 Lafferty, K r«n: 164 Lafferty, Mark: 73, 182 Lalho, DiV: 149 LaLoode, Tammy: 90, 164 Umb, Steve: 30, 31, 32,49, 192, 194, 230 Lambert, Rodney: 149 Lammo, Craig: 149 Umma, ClaHi: 164 Umpman, MIhe: 87. 103, 149 Lar ioo,Tamey:1l9, 164 Ung, Linda; l64 UnoenJerfer, Salty: 85, 164 Ur 9«vln, Ll a: 72, 87, 94. 1 64 Larick, Cheryl: 164 Larlck, Julle:2. 72, 164, 226 Larick. Paul: 52, 60, 149 LARKINS, JACK: 128 Lar«en, Blaine 149 Lanen. Tracy: 182 Larson, flkk; 31, 164 LARUE, MRS; 119 Usiey, Dan: 149 Lagbe, K y;55, 73, 78, 182 Uuck. Dawn: 149 Ljuck, Larry: 79 Uunder, Jim: 149 Laureano, Gilbert: 149 Laureano, William: 164 Lauwers, Marit 182 Lauwen, Thomai: 149 LAUX, ALBERT 52 Law«on,Amy:58, 164 Layne, JaH: 149 Layne, Nan: 182,230 Leary, Daniel: 182 LeaM, Ter«u: 182 Leather , Kathleen; 23, 85, 106, 164 Leckey, Brenda: 149 Leddy, Brian: 149 Lee, Bryce:48,84, 182 Lee, Davkl:3l, 183 Lee, Debra: 66. 78, 183 Lee, Patrick; 164 Lelaure, Dawanne: 169 Lemon, Marion: 136 Lentz. Gary; 31, 183 LEONARD, MR.; 115,128 LesMr, Wayne: 31, 33, 169 Lerma, Danlal; 164 Lewli,Klm; 183 LEWIS, MRS. 119 Lewli, Tere «: 85, 149 Ufer, Mkhelle: 149 Li tGreg: 164 Llle , Ram: 229 LIMA AVENUE CARRVOUT; 221 LIMA AVENUE PRODUCE: 221 Llnd.Tereia: 164 Little, Jeffrey; 94, 183 Uvety. Mary; 149 Llzotte, Patty; 149 LOBB. MR. 128 Lodfle. Greg;52,75, 87 Loenard. Elizabeth: 164 LOERTSCHER, MRS.: 102. 128 Logidon, Joe; 33, 149 Logtdon, Julie; 183 Logtdon, Mike; 25, 183 Lonman, Dave: 164 Long, Cheryl; 85, 149 Long, Deb; 87, 149 Long Rkhard: 183 Longberrv, Julie: 149 Loogberry, Todd: 41 , 164, 240 Lonfway, Angela: 164 Lopllato, Altywn: 164 Lo a Terry: 79, 183 LOVE FURNITURE: 201 Lovell, Lanny: 85, 164 Lovell, Lonnle; 149 Lowary, Rkk: 183 Lowery, Suzanne; 87, 1 64 LOWEREY. MRS.: 128,134 Lucat, Beth: 50, 57, 77, 149 Lunn, Mar : 149 Ljther, Jamee: 164 Lydkk, Ruth: 79 Lydkk, Tom: 183 Lyon, Paul: 149 M IMua Betty: 79, 1 83 MKDonakJ, Jane: 183 MacDonald, Kevin: 164 PMackey, Shelly: 75, 85, 87, 164 MwJien. Judy: 149 Maltoy, Pam: 57. 149 Manges, Pam: 183 PAanln. Bill: 229 PAanley, Elizabeth; 164 Manley. Lori:183 IMsnIey. Terrl: 149 Manley, William: 55, 149 Manuel, Andy: 31, 32, 33, 38, 72, 164 MANUEL, DR. CHARLES: 2, 1 1 7 MARATHON OIL COMPANY; 200 Harlhugh. Chriatal: 183 Markel, Pam: 87 Maroney, Rkhard; 33, 41, 58, 149, 230 Marriott Trol« a: 149 Martin, Ann: 70, 192 Martin, Cynthia: 85, 164 Martin, Donna: 88 Martin, Mike: 164. 169 MARVIN MOTORS: 206 Mason, Jack; 149 Maun, Kim: 183 Mason, Susan: 85. 164 Masuktvkh, Bob:4l Masutovkh, Llia:57, 149 MATHERN, MRS.: 128 MATHENEY, MR.;83, 129 Matthews, Steve: 164 Mathlas, Philip; 149 May, Jim: 183 Maynard, Dale: 90, 94, 149 Maynard, Tammy: 164 MAZZA, A.C.(M,D.):221 McAdoo, Kelly;57,87, 149 McBrlde, Dave; 183 McCaffrey, Chris: 149 McCaffrey, John: 164 McCall, Dave; 183 McCamey, Thomas: 149 McCartney, Al: 149 McCartney, Rkhard: 23, 25, 85, 86, 1 83 McClMve, William: 34, 1 83 McCoonkk, Sheryl: 60, 86, 1 64 PyicCord, Don: 72, 154 HcCulktugh, Beveriy: 46, 65, 149 McDanM, Dawn: 80, 81, 91, 149 McDonald, Pat: 91, 149 MCDONALD'S: 202 MacDonaW, Kevln:31,33 McDonnell, Gerald: 149 McDonnell. Robert: 164 McDowell, Barb: 47, 65. 1 49 McFadden, Krlstle: 183 McOinley, Erma: 82, 87, 94, 149 McGue, Roger 149 Mcintosh, Mark; 164 McKelvey, Kris: 65, 183 McKttrkk, Mark: 149 McKltrkk, Mike; 183 McMahon, Brian: 33, ISO MCMILLEN REALTY: 206 Mcpherson, Ed; 73, 1 10, 184 McRIII, KImberly: 150 McRIH, Rkhard; 184 McVey, Colleen: 184 Means, Darlene: '.64 hteek, Dennis: 73, 85, 86, 184, 229, 225 Meek. Kathy: 85. 86, 94, 164 Mehaffey, Kevin: 184 Meier, Chrls: 164 Menerey, Douglas; 1 50 Merrin, Julie: 77. 87, 1 50, 1 54 Meyers, Carol: 1 50 Meyer, Janet: 184,219 Meyer, Russell; 164 Meyer, Van: 184 Meyers. Diane; 56, 57, 164, 230 MEZACAPA,MR.:108, 129 Mick. Uurle: 95, 164 Mkk, James: 150 Mkure, Keltl:57, 150 Mlhaly, Bill: ISO Mlhaly, John: 193 Mllboum, Chariotte: 164 Loni Reusch plays Wil- liam Tell with her bow and arrow, or is it Cupid, Miles, Angle: 58, 77, 150 Miles, Connie: 50, 85, 150 Miles, Deana: 165 Miles, Dave: 48 Miles, Eric: 165 Miles. Jeff: 184 Miles. Jon: 150 Miles, Teresa: ISO Miles. Tracy: ISO Miles, William; 48, 165 Miller, Daria; 150 Miller. Darlene; 150 Miller. Diane: 150 Miller, Edith: 165 Miller, Janis: 77,86. 165 Miller, Karia: 184 MILLERS LUNCHETTE: 221 Miller, Marianne: 184 Miller. Melissa: 79, 184 Miller, Sara; 70, 165 Miller, Scott: 142, 150 Mills. Dale: 165 Mills, Karen; 70, 165 Miracle, JeH: 165 Miracle, Steve; 60, 61, 184 MITCHELL, JAMES: 85 MIzsak, Deborah; 165 Molina, Albert: 165 Molortay, Maureen; 150 Moloney, Mkhaei: ISO Monday, Deborah: 165 Monday, Mike: ISO Monroe, Jim: 184 Montgomery, Margaret: 87, 1 50 MONTGOMERY, MR ; 129 MONTGOMERY-WARD; 221 Montiei, Elizabeth; 165 Moon. Paul: 192 Moor«,Dariene: 18,73,85,94, 105.184, 229 Moore, John: 38, 87, 150 Moore, Laurie: 85, 86, 165 Moorhe«l, Lorl: 76, 86, 87, 184 Moreno, Letkia; 165 Morgan, Lee Ann: 1 2, 25, 44. 45, 70, 73, 86787,94,184,229 Worger,Tod: 12,16,17,86,87.94,165, 240 Monnan, Dan: 165 Morrow, Jeff: 184 Moftler, Charles; 165 Mosler. Julie; SO, 184 Mossef. Mar : 165 Motter. John: 165 Mowery. Randy: 9, 34, 35, 1 84. 1 93 Moyer, Keith; 165 Mueller. Barbara: 85. 150 Mulr. Kelly: 99 Muiky, Rich: 184 Mullahy, Diana: 85. 150 Murhpv. Bruce: 165 Murpliv. Bill: 34, 48, 70, 73, 84, 1 84, 226 Murphy. Christine: 50, 85, 1 65 Musgrave, Allen: 165 MUSER.MR.: 129 Muzy,Lorrle;77. 150 MYERS.MRS.: 119,129 Myers, Jack: 85, 143, 150 Myers. Janet: 85, 165 Myers, Jeff: 48, 84, 165 Myers, Mary: 85, ISO MYERS, MR.: 128 N Naftzger. Ketherlne: 1 50 fiaftzger, Wayne; 1 50 Nagy, Chris: 184 Nash, Ronald: 1 50 Naso, Paulette: 165 Neds, Tonald; 43, 143. 1 50 NEFF LUMBER COMPANY: 209 Neeley, Jeff: 184 Nesler, Beth: 16, 76, 86, 92, 165 NeuUg. Dean: 165 NeuUg, Tammy: 150 Neumann, Greoory: 165 New, Greg: 229 NEW LIFE HEALTH SPA: 213 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE: 206 Newman, John; 165 Newton. Joseph: 150 Nkhols, Joseph: 165 Nkhols. Kurt: 165 Nkhols, Lisa 39,87, 165 NICHOLS, DELMAR: 129 Nkholson, Jim 88, 150 NIEMEYER,SARA;46 NIkles, Anne. 86,94, 184 NOBIL SHOES; 210 Noble, James: 55, ISO Noble, John: 55, 185, 229 Noel, Cindy: 56, 57, 185 Noel. Jeff: 165 t4oet. Robert J r,: 185 Nolan, Carol; 185,211 Norrts, Tari: 109, 185 Norton, Kelly: 77, 165 NottTodd:55.91,165 Nulton, Julia; 88.89, 165 Nungester, Jack; ISO Nungesler, Stanley: 165, 155 Nye, Linda; 119,165 0 Cakes, Leisa: 8, 9, 57, 76, 185, 230 Oakman, Cathy: 1 50 bates. Dennis: 165 Oberfy, Debra: 85. 165 O'BRIEN. BARBARA: 129 OHIO BANK: 219 Olekslnskl, Jeff:62. 150 Oler. David: 165 Oier, Edwin: 165 Oler. Steve: 1 50 Oman, Pam: 79, 185 Oman, Sharon: 150 Oman, Sonja: 1 50 Omekhuck. Joe: 52. 185 Omekheck, Molly: 1 43. 1 SO OPEN PANTRY; 218 Orians. Blll:165 Orlans, Sharlene: 185 Oriara, Tim: 185 ORTON, MARGARET; 1 36 Osbom, Marty: 31. 33, 48, 165 OSTERMAN JEWELERS: 210 Oswald, Kevin; 33, ISO Oswald, Laureen; 165 Otte, Susan: ISO Ottenpaula, Susan: 154 Otto, Robert: 185 Overbee, Josephine: 1 65 Overmyer, Linda: 185 P Page, Todd: 165 Pahl, Berti: 74, 75, 87, 94, 150 PAHL,NED:130 Pircher. Beth: 78, 185 Pardee. Barb: 185 Parish, Jean; 185 Parish, Fred: 165 Parish. Randy: 33. 150 Parke, Brain: 31, 165 PARKER TRUE VALUE BUILDING CENTER: 208 PARKS, EDNA: 137 Partta, Jeff: 1 50 Parsons, Deborah: 185 Parsons, Lynne: 84, 95, 165 Patterson, Jeff: 52, 165 Pattw-son. Lisa; 109, 150 Pattvson. Mike: 31. 58, 59, 185 PATTERSON, JOHN: 130 PAmRAElC0.:221 PAUL HARRIS: 210 Paul. Scott; 16, 70,165 Pauline, Richard; 48, 165 Pauline. Vickie; 85, 154 PaK,Tom;73, 185, 226 Payne, Laureen; 165 Payne, Stuart: 73, 185 PEGGS SHOES: 210 Pelffer, Kevin: 31, 48, 84, 185 JC PENNEY: 210 P M ANTIQUES: 201 PEPSI-COLA: 206 Perei, Norma: 150 Pergman, Scott: 166 PerClns, Debbie: 109, 166 Perkins, Denlse: 150, 229 Perkins, Doug: 166 Perkins, John: ISO Perkins, Julie: 150 Peschel, Kelly: 75, 77, 87, 1 50 Peterman, Cari; 87, 1 50 Paterman, Laura: 45, 47, 1 66 Peterson, Russell: 185 Petll, Alexander: 150 Petti, Mkheile: 166 Pever, Dan; 88, 166 Pevoar,Tami:77,87, 110. ISO PHILUPP, DUANE: 78, 1 1 5, 1 30 Phillips, Cln : 150 PMILUPS. DR,;221 Phillips, Todd: 94, 185 Phlpps. Meg: 100.166 Phlpps,Sue:150 PHOEBES YARN SHOPPE: 221 PhoeniK, John: 150 Phoenix, William: 166 PHOTO CENTER (THE): 206 PWenoor. Pam: 75 PIna.Joe: 166 Plna,Rlta:3,231 PIna, YoUnda: 1 50 PINGLE, MADELEINE: 136 PIZZA HUT: 208 PIAZAU:216 Plott James: 150 PoUnd, AnneL 78, 18S Pollng,Dennis:58, S9, 185 Pollock, Marilyn: 56. 57, 73, 76, 185, 194, 229, 230 Poma. William: 166 Porter, Jaml: 166 Porter. James: ISO Porter, Jim: ISO Porter, Lorl: 186 Porter, Nkhole: 151 POST HOUSES INC 216 Powell, Allison: 76, 186 POWELL, GEORGE: 130 Powell, Jana: 86, 94, 166 Powell, Jerry: 166 Powell, Kj thy: 151 Powell, Mike: 85, 151 Powell, Nile: 186 POWEU RADIO AND TV. INC. Powell, Robert: 166 Powell, Roger 166 Preble, Greg: 151 Predmore, Christine: 12, 72, 86. 92, 94, 166 Pr«ston,OarTyl: 31, 33, 103. 166 PresbMi, Gary: 166 Preston, Mar : 1S1 Preston, Samty: I5l Prateroti, Anglea: 166 Price, Craig: 166 Price, Mkhaei: 166 Pukheon,Jon:40,41,166 PURDY,JUOY: 130 Putnam. Craig: 169 Q Qualkenbush, Usa: 85, 143. 1 51 QUICK PRINT: 217 Quickie, Gerrl: 1 86 Oulnlan, Barb: 151 R Rabba, Donna: 151 Radabaugh, Jackie: 44, 58, 1 51 Radabaugh, Jane: 1 51 Radabaugh, Tim: 31, 55, 186 Rsder, Julie: 186 RADIO SHACK: 210 Rah«, Jan: 84, 85, 186,229 Rahe, Kelly: 84, 85, 151 Ralney. Deborah: 166 Ranhln, Teresa: 151 Rarey, Mark: 166 RASOR, PHILIP A: 221 Hath, John; 151 '■ Mi. Matthew: 1 51 Ray, Randy: 166 R yl, Mama: 73, 75, 86, 87, 186, 225 RAYMOND CARROLL SALON: 21 0 RASORS EDGE (THE): 221 REAMSNYDER, JyiARGARET: 95, 1 19 REARDON, JEAN: 130 Redd«t, Dale: 186 Reddkk, San ty: 76, 1 70, 1 86 Redman, John: 186,229 Rodpath, Ann: 73, 87, 1 1 0, 1 70, 1 86, 224, 229 Reed, Jeannia: 151 Reeder, Kathleen: 1 86 Reader, Koanne: 186 Regan, Patricia: 8, 9, 65, 92, 1 86 Refchwi bach, Stww: 31, 58, 59, 186, 194, 230 Relchman, Jeff: 85, 186 Relkcr, D8vk]:40,41, 166, 240 flelnhart Bev: 87 RelnhartUnda:87, 151 Repolgle, Dan:41,166 Rettlg, Connie: 151 RettiQ, Steve: 39, 86, 1 86, 229 Reusch, Loni: SO, 51, 76, 107, 119, 170, 186,240 Reynolds, David: 91, 151 Reynolds, Steve: 43, 75. 87, 1 51 REYN0LDS,T0M:106, 130 Reza, Rhonda: 156 Rhoton, Kim:8S, 151 RICHARD SQUIRE SHOP: 206 Richardson, Dean: 55, 186 Rkhmond, Lee:S7, 186 Rkhter, Julie; 85, 151 Rkhter, Kristle: 72. 75, 166, 240 Riddle, Sharon: 151 Rldile,Vkkl:87, 169 RWenour, Pam:77, 151 Rlegle,UrTy:166 Riegte, Tamara: 50, 87, 1 51 RIemer, Becky: 44, 87, 166 RIdenour, Pam: 87 Rigel, Judy: 186 RIgel, Karen: 85, 151 RIggs, Jeff: 1 51 Rlgos, Rkhard: 151 RIker.C ' _-.Dennis:151 RIker, Mkheile: 151 RInter, Chris: 186 Rimer, Laurie: 58 Rlnehart Beverly: 77, 151 Ring, Joyce: 186 Rino, Becky: 85, 166 RIngle, Sara: 12, 27, 18, 45, 50, 51, 73, 76, 82, 86, 94. 224, 230 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Sonny Ware- ham, Scott Paul, Kris Kern, Lyell Bellamy, Rich Corning, Margaret Bellamy, Steve Campbell. 238 Ih RIth, DavM:33, 39, 1st Rliur. K«ltli: 29, 73, M, S7, M Rluar, MIchMl: 166 Rlior, Wnxtoll: 151 Roak, Br«n U:B7, 151 R urt(.l a lll:60, 166 Robb, Lorl: 166 Rob«non, Lofi: 87, 151 Rob«rt Pltty: 151 Robarts, Jayn : 166 Rob«fta. JoMph: 52, 166 RobvU. Phil: 166 Robolnton, Kytc: 166 RoUrnon, Uu: 56, 76, 1 19, 1 71 RoUitMfi, Rkk: 166 Robinson, Donnit: 166 Robinson, Tony: 151 Roby, DoniM: 166 ROCKING U, THL 220 Rodjbaugh, Msrtc 23, 73. 85 Rodman, Amy: 87, 166 RoobOf , Tsmmy: 1 51 RogOfS, Frodda: 87, 151 Rooars, Kim: 166 Rofas, Ellzaboth: 77, 1 51 Rohos, Bill: 151 Hollv, JaH: 166 RoonoY, Amy: 64, 166 Roonoy, Cynthia: 64, 76 Roonay, Jill: 58, 73 Roonay, Magan: 82, 94, 151 ROSCHMAN ENTERPRISES INC.: 221 ROSEBROOK, F R (O.D.y. 221 Ross. Kathlaan: 100. 151 Ross. Mkballa: 88, 89 Rosson, James: 166 Roth, TamaLa: 72, 87, 94, 166 Rmjtson, Thomas: 151 Rowland, Christina: 151 Ruback. Marsha: 169 RUFRNG, NANCT: 130, 135 RuU, Nora: 151 Rumzla, Robyn: 151 RUNKLE.JAMES:103, 131 RUSSELL ELECTRIC: 209 Rydar, Kathlaan: 151 Rydar, Shalla:85, 167 s Sadlar, Bath: 167 Sadlar, Nancy: 151 Salazar, David: 167 Salazar, Emasto: 167 Salazar, Rosa: 151 Saladana, Daanna: 151 SANAPURE DAIRY: 215 Sankay, Gary: 167 SATOR, TED: 55, 65, 131,219 Saum, Jamas: 151 Saundars, Tliomas J.: 85, 1 51 SCARBROUGH'S MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY: 213 Scarani, Carotyn: 167 Scasny, Shawn: 167 Schaffnat, Mark:52, 167 SchalLJodv:167 Scharff, Branda: 73, 226 Schafi, Jamas: 151 Schartzar, Lynda: 151 Schay, Julia: 85, 87, 167 Schrttarty, 8111:96, 193 Schlanchar, Tarry: 40, 41, 48. 1 51, 155, 240 Schlapp, Unda: 78 Schlaftp, Suzanna: 151 SCHMIDT, DALE: 131 Schobar, Janat: 27, 70, 73, 75, 85, 225 Schoolay, KavIn: 151 Shradar, Chris: 60, 61,80, 192 S chramm, Waltar: 3 1 , 48, 1 69 Schubart Ann: 84 Schullar, Janat 78, 139 Schuttz, Gragg: 85, 1 51 Schultz, MIha: 151 Schultz, Shawn: 60, 1 51 Schunvachar, Amy: 167 Schumakar, Jamas: 152 Schutz, Connia: 72, 86, 1 69 Schutz, Robart:9, 73, 193 Schwani.Tarl:152 Schwapa, Grag:4S, 152 Scott Mkhalla: 57, 1 52 Scott. Shally: 52 SEARS: 210 Searlas, DavM: 167 Saabon, Casay: 1 52 Saak.Tlm: 31,33, 167 SEEMANN, KEN: 33, 76, 131 Salm, Marsha: 70, 152 Sann, L. E.: 221 Sartall, Monka:167 Sattlamira, Bobb :152 Shafar, Dab: 188 Shafar, Nancy:6S, 167 Shahaan, Data: 188 Shahaan, Hanann; 167 Shahaan, Jamllaa: 78, 188, 226 Shahaan, Salad: 1 52 Shahaan, Sy: 103 Shahaan, Tim: 167 Shahaan, Zlad: 33, 43, 152 Shanks, Dabra: 77,87, 167 Shank. Tarry: 79, 188 Shamlr wusa, Dirk: 167 Sharp, Connta: 1 52 Sharrar, Frad: 1 52 ShaulL Mkhalla: 152 Shaaffar, Ui: 65, 169 Shaahan, Susan: 77 Shallanbargar, TonlU: 152 Shallanbargar, Kant: 192 Shallay, Shalla: 152 Shallay, Staphanla: 167 Shartrook, Danny: 167 Sharman, John: 72, 83, 167 Sharman, Tim: 152 Shkk. Rkk: 52, 167 Shilling. Dabra: 77, 1 52 SHINDELDECKER, GALE: 131 Shlnglar, Jat1:3, 31, 188 Shlnglar, Sharry: 47, 65, 152 ShJsfar, Carter: 152 Shockay, Diana: 167 Shoemaker, Jean: 188 Short. Brian: 85, 96, 188 Shoupe, Cindy: 167 Slvkier, Cindy: 167 Shrlder. Deborah: 152 Shubar Paula: 169 Shumaiiar, Crag: 169 Shy. Julia: 39 Sl lars. Missy: 90. 103 SIEBENALER, KATMY: 58. 1 31 . 1 56 Sierra. Ilda: 167 Sierra, Rudy: 152 Stewart Martha: 87, 1 52 SHard, Jill: 167 Sllvars, Kenneth: 167 Sllveus, Kevin: 188 Simons, Diane: 1 52 Singer, Jill: 109 SINGER — GER SEWING CENTER: 210 Sink, Bill: 1 52 SINKS FLOWEft SHOP: 212 Sink, Sandra: 167 Snas, Mkhaal:167 SHas, Stave: 39, 152 SKIP TATE APPUANCE AND TV CO.: 210 Skundor, DavM: 167 Slaughter, Jim: 54,55, 152 Slay, Terry: 167 Slaytar, Janet: 167 Slaasman, Rodney: 167 Skxigh, JeHray: 31, 33, 58, 167 SkHjgh, Marii: 1 52 SLOOCH, MIKE: 131 Smaltz, Randy: 31, 33, 39, 49, 167 Smart Barbara: 87, 188 Smart Mary: 167 SMITH, ANNE: 131,188 Smith. Brian: 31, 33, 167 Smith. Cheryl: 57, 58, 167 Snilth.Chrls:57, 152, 188 SMITH, DANIEL: 132 Smith, Dale: 152 Smith. Dave: 1 52 Smith. DavM: 41, 52, 167,240 Smith. DavM W.: 152 SMITH, DUANE: 134 Smith. EdwariJ: 167 Smith, Elllon: 167 Smith, Kenneth: 85, 188, 229 Smith, LaDonna: 45, 65, 167 Smith, Laura: 167 Smith. Laa: 39, 152 Smith. Lynn: 152 Smith, Mike: 157 Smith, Randy J.: 152 Smith, Scott: 55, 157, 167 Smith, Tangle: 188 Smith, Tlwmas: 94, 1 52 Smith. Thomas: 91, 188 Smoody, Charles: 167 Smoody. Pam: 152 SNELLfHG SHELLING: 210 Snodgrass, Tarry: 188, 193 Snoka, Karen: 167 Snow, Joe: 11.31,48,79. 192 SNOW, VOLKMER: 49, 60, 61, 132 Snyder. Dennis: 188 Snyder. Don: 188 Snyder, Ja«: 152 Snyder, Jim: 193 Snyder, Judy: 58, 87, 1 52 SWYDER-KOEHLER REALTY: 201 Snyder, Lisa: 86, 188 Sockow, Kris: 85, 152 Solas. Charies: 152 Soils, Danny: 167 Soils, Mark: 152 Sonnatt Laurie: 167 Sonnett Mkhaela: 65. 1 67 Sorg. Karan: 57, 77, 1 52, 230 Soudars, Angela: 88. 1 67 SOUND ASSOCIATES: 21 7 South. Keith: 52 SOUTH SIDE 6: 208 SPAYTH'S:216 SPARKS. MADEUNE: 1 32 Sparrowa, Dakras: 188, 226 Spance, Robin: 167 Si lller.Charias:152 SfXMn, Brant: 188 Spoon, John: 1 52 SPRAGG, WINTERS. KANE INC. D.D.S.; 221 hi CI T- ;, uM TRACK HELPERS: Lisa Inman, Sue Kill, Amy Baumann, Connie Schutz, Mara Drais. Row Two: Gay Woods, Tina Crowder, Deb Wymer, Linda Keiser, Angie Conine. Sprtnftk, Doug; 168 Sprkn.Jodta;79, 188 SPORTSMAN LANES: 213 STACY INSORANCt AGENCY: 204 St C y. Sun. 168 StKhowtkl. Dvb: 100, 188 Stactanniil, Uu 44, 1 57 StKv.GrM! 192,229 Stafford. Paul: 85 Stihl. Brad: 62, 152 SUM, J«n«1: 90. 188 Suhl, Judy: 152 Stahl. RMann: 157 StahlM , Jcffrn: 33, 152 sun. Darts: 76, 188 Sun, Jo ty:100, 152 SUH. J«rry: 192 SUutf r, S«varly: 57, 152 Staan, Mar1(:85,86, 157 SUan, Shannon: 1 92 STEaE,JIM: 132 SUfan, CIrKty: 47, 72 Stattv, YvatU: 1 92 Suin, Kevin: 168 Sulnnian, Pam: 168 St l r, Lor1:74,79, 188 SUrllng, Andy: 1 52 Sttrllng, Judy: 1 92 Suvwia, Lynna: 189 SUvwn, Scott 48, 49, 79, 189 St v«n on, Sua: 1 54 Stvwart J ff : 1 5, 1 S9 Stmvart.JIII:168 Stwwart. Manha: 75 Stimmal, Patty: 50, 1 54 St. Ittyvf, Wilbur 154 Stoffol, Matt: 189,192 STONER, KAY: 1 32, 1 42, 229 Stoll, Amy: 60, 1 52 Stoll, Stuart: 189 STOnCH, JOHN: 27, 1 1 7, 1 55 Stram, AmY:75, 85, 152 Stram, Jim: 189 Stra ar, Kari: 168 StrMt,D IU: 168 Str «t,Lorl: 155. 168 STREET OF SHOPS: 210 StFMItf . EJkw : 75, 86, 94. 1 68 StrakfMr, Maurowi: 78, 189 Strtkhw, Pat 1 53 STRETCH SEW FABRICS: 217 Stumpp, DanM: 168 Stumpp, Tim: 189 Suggs, Jaffrayr 168 Sdirvan. Mary Kay: 60, 1 S3 Suinvan, Tracy: 153 SUNBEAM PRINTING SERVK:ES: 210 SUPERIOR CLEANERS FURRIERS: 210 SUR-SAV SUPERMARKET: 202 Suskh, Mark: 153 SUSKO t, GRAY REALTORS: 2 1 6 Susko, Gragory: 1 53 Swal«s, DavM: 153 SwalM,Suun: 119, 189 SwMl.Kar«i:87. 168 S«Mt,Sandy:39,44,86, 189 Swlck.B«th:87, 153 Swlalwr, AndrM: 85. 86, 87. 90, 94, 168 Swithar, Sairy: 46, 1 53 Swltzar, Scott 88 T TACO BELL: 218 TARBOX McCAU STONE COMPANY: 198 Tata, Timothy: 168 Tata, Tina: 153 Taylor, Jan: 153 Taylor, jMnlfar: 86, 168 TAYLOR, JOHN: 79, 132 T Mttwonh, Nail: 31, 33, 75, 168 Tannam, Sua: 79, 189 Tarrazas, Cathy: 57, 1 53 Tarrazaa, On : 55, 78, 1 89 Tasnow, Jacquallna: 153 TMiKNv.KurtSS, 189 Tatrkli,Cin 78, 189 Taw, Pam: 1 53 THAT SPECIAL TOUCH: 1 99 Thatchar, Andr«a: 73. 189 ThatcTwr. Patar: 40, 86, 168 Thomas. Bartian: 78, 1 89 Thomas, Cindl: 53, 56. 57, 1 53 Thomas, Cindy: 75, 119, 168 Thomas. Cynthia: 87, 189, 226 Thomas. Dab: 78, 189 Thomas, Ellzabath: 153 Thomas, Eric: 52, 189 Thomas, Jaffrvy: 168 Thomas, Jeff: 55. 189,229 Thomas, Jimmy: 168 THOMAS JEWELERS: 218 Thomas, Malanta: 44, 1 53 THOMAS, SARA: 188 Thomas. Tim: 31, 39, 189 Thompson, Bob: 1 1 2. 1 57 Thompson, Chartes: 157 Thompson, Jarry: 1 89 Thompson, Kim: 1 53 Ihompaon, Ronald: 168 TWabKk. Lisa: 168 Toll, Shwrl: 189 Tong, Amy: 189 TO «ORIUMCTHE}:201 Trautmart, Pam: 189 Trsadway, Kithryn: 58, 75. 1 56, 1 68 TREECE'S CARPET SHOPPE INC.: 204 Tr «ca, Dan: 168 Traaca, Sharon: 1 53 Tra«;a, Tarasa: 153,91 Trvft Edward: 1 53 TnfX, Tammy: 168 TraftTarasa:109, 168 Trenor, Carol Dyar 190 Trica,John:87. 153 TRICO GLASS COMPANY: 21 3 Trttch, R chal:73, 190 Tfottt, Karwi: 88, 90, 1 1 3, 1 90 TrotU. Sharon: 168 Turner, Tonya: 109 Tussbig,Tlm:3l.33. 168 TwaWTDaVW: T53 TwMd, Daborah:168 TYLER, CAROL: 132 u Ulrich, Batty: 1 90 Umbs. MIchaol: 33, 48, 1 53 Umb . Philip: 168 Uncaphw, StMi r. 50. 70. 73, 76, 190 UNRUH. D0N:132 Unvarfwth, Sally: 190 Urbwi, Marr:87, 153 V VanAtU, Connl : 1 68 VanAtta, Randy: 154 VanAtU. Rosa: 190 VanAtU, Vslwlc 39. 88. 168 Vandartn . Kanfwih 193 VarvdUh. Wantfy 193 VirMM«l, B«v 193 Vaf.g«n n, T«Jd 3 1 . 46, 48. i M VviHom. Mk.h IW 168 VviSam. Vk.hW 168 Vvttrui , Dwrfi 1 94 VantruM. K«4y(r 190 VantrvMa, T r«t« 79,168 VanWormar, DavM: 1 93 VwiWoTTTwr, Vi M: 1 54 Van. Katt: 193 Vah. Kavin: 193 VI'S BRIDAL L FORMAL- 218 Vogetsortg. Tina 1 53 W WAALAND S FLORISTS: 212 WuLartd. Mark 193 Wulw d. Stav 87, 193 W al id. Tr rf: 77,94, 193 Wadding, Rhonda: 78, 190 Wagnar, Bob: 90, 190 WagnM , Chrit: 49, 190 Wagrwf, Grag 98, 190 Wagnw, Mart: 16, 79, 143. 153 WALDMAN, OEOflOE: 133 Wakkon. Scott: 72, 168 WALKER. MARY: 133 Wslkar. Lorl 32. 57, 153 Walhar, MontY 168 Walkar, Mkhatk. 79. 85, 168 Walkar, Rog« 190 Wall, Suun 76,92. 168 Wallan. Larry: 153 Wallan. Ronald. 168 Walth. Jannlfw: 85. 1 53 Walsh. Lorl: 79. 95, 190 Walsh, Susia: 190 Waliarmira. Gary: 73. 1 90 Waltars, Holly: 94, 1 93 Walters, Robin: 79, 168 Waraham. Br d: 18, 27. 70, 73, 86. 87. 94, 190 Waraham. Brian: 153 WARLEY, LAHCE: 133 Warrw, Cindy: 1 53 Warrw. Darlona: 47, 65, 1 19, 190 Warrw. Katlna 190 Wamimont, Cln t : 1 90 Wamlmont Vkkl 153 Warrsn, Daborah. 86. 168 WARREN. F, A.(D.D.S.):221 Warran. Timothy: 73. 190 WATSON, ROMAlNL 133 Waxlar. Uurla: 157 WaaUy. Mlka:31. 190 Wmvw. Bradley: 153 Webb. Lorl; 76. 190 Webber. Mark: 31, 33. 38, 168 Weber, Susan: 87, 190 Weg« k«.KjrU:90. 168 WeTngates. Oorotfry : 80, 88, 1 93 WQNGATES. JOSEPH A. (OB YN): 221 Wdss ling, Tom: 190 Welti, Kurt: 87, 153 WELKER. JOANN: 133 Wells. Kathryn: 191 Welsch,CelLa:191 WENDY'S OLD-FASHIONED HAMBURGERS: 21 7 Westarhausen. Cella: 76, 1 19, 191 Westfill. Cheryl: 70, 142,154 Wcstfsli. Pamela; 84. 168 Wheeier. Harry: 153 Whinham, Carol: 75 WHIRLPOOL: 219 WHITE HAINES OPTICAL CO.: 213 White. John: 69,80. 191, 195 Whtthaus. Jarrte: 8, 9, 23, 76, 1 1 9. 1 70. 191,195 Whttson. Jo n: 85, 153 Wilch, DonaW: 41, 73, 191, 229 Wilcox, Jim: 191 Wilcox, Mark: 43. 153 Wilcox, Mike: 48, 191 WILCZYNSKI, ROBERT: 31 . 33. 58, 59. 135 Wllar. Roberta: 168,231 Wller, Tamers: 154 Wiler. Teresa: 90, 191 Wiley. Mellnda: 75,85.87 WlBrelm. Sharon: 78 Wllkarson, Scott: 191 Wtlklns. David: 153 Wilkins. Kerth: 168 WllifortJ, Denlsa: 39, 153 Wliifonl. Sandy: 153 Wlllhelm. Sharon: 191 Williams. Brad: 52 Wllllwns, David: 85. 169 Williams, Jack: 85, 169 Wllilwns. Julie: 85, 1 53 iutfy 14« 0 f 1 157 - 1« r. 91. 153 I. Tarrr «0. 89 WnUJAM QM. NANCY 44. 44, 1 M, Z 0 WUkw. Marr iM ffUm. Dwrttf 1 93 WUaeM, Lvi i U. 1 1 WHMn,U:«0. 15J W1b«n.ar««: 1M Wlben. M 75. 103, 153 «nta«n.Rlck:95. 191 wnJONI SANOWKM iHOP 21 9 WWid, Jaewne: 77, 17. 191 Wlndeu. twfr 153 W.ng«u. BenMe- 1 56. 1 69 TniM. r.ar«n 86. 169 fn , Bart 55. 191 W t. C«1t r 8. 9. 45. 99. 70. 2 WVse. Chrta: 153 Wise. Lorl: 169 Wise, Sue: 70. 1 97 WVaaman.Shawn'40.41.58. 169 Wtaner. Dm 191 WVinar, Karwc 77, 85. 1 93 WTTMROW. JUOT 1 33 WTTTEMMTER. CHRIS 1 08. 1 33 WTTTEMMTER. DOOO 1 S3 WHtanmrar. Jutir: 1 69 Wrt afwrryar, Usa: 58. 73. 89. 109.169. 226 Wob er.ief 60. 61.70. 91.94. 194 WOMLGAMUTH. 0«CK: 134 Wohbgamuth. Tim 191 Woibar, Use: 1 9 1 WoH, An r 1 69 WoH, John: 3, 41, 43, 191 WoHe. OoTca 31. 33. 169 Wo frod. Pam 73. I9l Wolfrem. Robin 109 Wonus. Kavtn 1 94 Wood. B«wv 1 69 W0005 CYCLE 5MOf 221 Woo k m. JulM 1 54 Woodruff. Ut _ 169 Woo vtf , R nOr 1 54 Woorti. Crmhu 169 Woods. Gar 58, 72. 87, 169 WOODWARD. CUFTORO G- 137 Woodwvd. Dwxet: 1 54 Woodward. Dw 85 Woo( ward. Doug: 58. 169 Woodward. Lucille: 91. 154 Work, R ph: 31.48. 191 oJ y:72.16 URAMCE AGENCY: 199 Wortman. James: 1 91 Wortman. Sar i 44. 46. 63. 1 54. 230 Wr flht.B«nr 135. 191 Wright. Pam 169 Wr grt. Ron- 154 Wymer. Dobra 58. 60, 76. 77. 169 Wymer, Janet i 69 Wynkoop. Dougias: 1 54 Y Yates. Karma: 1 69 Ta rfine,B«th:75, 191 Yavfirto. Mvlc 154 Yaatar. Richard: 192 Yoder. Oara: 192 Yodar. Oodd:l54 Yodar. Gary: 1 54 Yoder. Kar 192 Yoder. Tim: 31. 169 Young, Aian: 169 Young, Branda: 154 Youngpetar, Ann: 87, 1 54 Youngpetar. Beth: 1 54 Youngpetar, Mary: 55. 78. 192 Youngpetar, Paul: 79 Z Zavedsky. Frw 62. 63. 192 Zachman. Kim: 109 Zectvnan. Hike: 154 Zahwider. Unda: 192 Zahertfer. Hkhaet 192 Zahwider. MBu: 73. 79. 192. 226 Zaissler.Jim: 154 ZaBen. Tom: 1 54 Zarr. Trent 1 54 Zlessier. Cindy: 87. 1 92 Zlmmerty. Amber 69. 78. SO. 81 , 1 92 Zimmerty. Lisa: 69. 80. 94. 1 54 Zimmerty. Lori: 84, 87. 1 05. 1 69 ZJmmormart Lisa; 84. 1 92 Z1NK.GINNY: 136 Zrtkovic. Panv 14.70, 169 Zol. Cif r50. 4. 154 Zofl. Jotn: 25, 31. 86. 94. 192 Zoi.Tvesa: 86.169 KEITH SOUTH INDEX 239 I FHS WINTER NOV. DEC- 5 6 7 8 9 24 25 THANKSGIVING VACATION Vf.-V Vr - S N 0 W Vr Tod Uon.geA and hJj, i na.kz make,wp. 23 J 26 27 28 29 30 CHRISTMAS VACATION 1 lAMIIADV Oi Jir I NEW YEAR'S DAY JANUARY 2 9 . ■k «- i- £►- - - SNOW 10 SNOW ■;? I J- J-J- •;?? J. 5 j-kirk -k -h ■ SNOW , ytV jf • .. Vc 27 .... 1 tnjoyi, a UJXteK chit-chat M-ith K KnJjitie, RlchtejiK V 2 1 '% ,v|;- BLIZZARD OF '78 - J . 5 K I'M JMB-k - «ll TeA Lt Schl nchM- and Lonl Rca6ch { Ight it oat'.', y