Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

THE TROJAN 1980 n otum LXXVII Findlay High School 1 200 Broad Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 (£3 John Mosier helps Bill Manley work out on the bench press in the new weight room. Kari Kauffman seems happy about her culinary abilities. Don Egan, a member of the Asian studies class serves doughnuts at the NWOEA day. THEME w . . . And the Pieces Fall Together BELOW: Orchestra sneaks in a quick rehearsal before a concert. BBP - ' -'-' ™ H f VI k .  ' ■ 4 HPP « ! kS3 « 'X r rf± What is an empty building? Not much, but add some turniture and books, some teachers and stu- dents and pretty soon you have a complete picture. But is it really complete9 Each year new things are being added, different people fill the halls with new faces, new teachers, and sometimes a new principal. They're all pieces of the intricate puzzle that makes up Findlay High School. Time goes on . . . and the pieces fall together. MIDDLE LEFT: Sure glad to be out of training — Jim Mick munches down at the CC banque' MID- DLE: Miss Pattyn prepares her daily teaching assignments BELOW: Psychology is all a part of helping hands. BOTTOM LEFT: Anna Kinn and V. J. Doolirtle find something funny about the cafeteria lunch. B- OTTOM: Sally Strahm receives one big smooch from Louis Pasteur (Mr. Reynolds). J H -• JO I tMitV a rrr,  -= 25 1 ■-.'' ■•' 'S.: w •4 .' ■ .■ ■ ' '■ ■ i - i THEME cQH EVEN TC 4 n J EVENTS w The plays, the dances and the extra things make up a significant part of the FHS puzzle — The social life. Most students would agree that social events play a prominent part in their lives. After all. school isn't just teachers, textbooks and tests. There has to be a little relaxation somewhere and this is where it all fits in. £l £ TS ClZ3. Muppet Mania Strikes FHS News flash — Findlay High School, once peacefully settled in the NW corner of Ohio suddenly became afflicted with Muppet Mania. Signs of the mama first started appearing on posters in the halls around the school and then began spread- ing to classrooms, finally it spread to store windows of downtown. The mania reached its peak on a Friday night as the Muppets paraded down Main Street and on to the football field. The epidemic was cured on Saturday when all those afflicted met at the high school and danced the night away. Occasionally, even now. someone will ask. Why are there so many songs about rainbows? TOP RIGHT: Tracy Waaland works hard to get the paint |ust right. MIDDLE LEFT: 'Isn't it great to be able to soap windows without getting in trouble' thinks Sidney Westerhausen. MIDDLE RIGHT: Why don't you put down the camera and help me' says Gwyn Evans. LOWER RIGHT: Oscar the Grouch cheers on the Troians from his spot on an FHS window LOWER LEFT: Kermit, Miss Piggy and the muppet gang became familiar faces around the school. LOWER MIDDLE: Blane Larsen sells mums as part of DECA's contribution to homecoming. 2 6 | J SPIRIT WEEK LEFT: Pick a ticket any ticket a JeffWofoser to Georgia Millham BELOW: Kelly McAdoc time out from homecoming test , • •■■ to do a little school work MIDDLE LEFT: Beth 8owman gives a mighty stretch to get the tape up where it belongs MIDDLE: Dana Shaffer perches precariously atop a ladder BELOW MIDDLE: Kermit helps w.th the cheering LOWER LEFT: Jim Mick. Nancy Ford. Gwyn Evans, Lisa Qualkenbush and Erma McGinley throw themselves into Muppet Mama SPIRIT HEEK (£f BELOW: Queen Cindy and King Bill FAR RIGHT: The Home- coming Court intently watches the football game. BELOW LEFT: Terry Schlencher's escort Lori Beth Buckles congratulates the new queen Cindy John- son. Ron Neds gives his approval also. BELOW RIGHT: Presenting the FHS Homecoming Court for 1979. Tfr l unuc. QUEEN CINDY KING BILL PATTY LIZOTTE MARK DAVIES JULIE JOHNSON BEACH LONGBERRY HOMECOMING p IELOW: Jeff Corbin and his escort )ig Bird enjoy a dance together. The King Crowns Mansfield A happy ending ... 60 degree weather, a vic- tory over Mansfield, and a new king and queen to reign over HIS What a perfect way to bring an end to Home- coming festivities. LEFT: The muppets dance merrily on the side line BELOW: Bill Beach reigns over the football field MIDDLE: Have a cookie! says Dana Shaffer. JIM LORI BETH TERRY ANN RON r Tjn GEYER BUCKLES SCHLENCHER BEAMS NEDS (. HOMECOMISG L TOP LEFT: Characters in silhouette for the finale of Rejoice. TOP RIGHT: Roger Foreman wonders how long rehearsals can drag on MIDDLE RIGHT: Erma McGinley tells the cast a short story. ABOVE: Beth Hards and Erik McKee bridge the communication gap. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rhonda Moor shows good characterization in her singing. RIGHT: Scott Tate puts all his energy into his smile. w kJREJOICE TOP LEFT: Beth Pahl carries on a friendly conversa tion. BELOW: Maybe I should be standing up? thinks David Runta. BOTTOM LEFT: Director Play- wright Brad Boney surveys his work as it comes alive. BELOW: Good Morning Starshine! The cast gathers together for a song. Rejoice The season opener for FHS theater was Rejoice! No. it wasn't a gospel recital. It was a presentation of music, dancing, and one heck of a good time. The show was unique because it had no storyline. It was a collection of ten hits from Broad- way shows, tied together by interludes. West Side Story . A Chorus Line. Hair and Grease were among the shows the songs were taken from. Another thing that made the show unique was that it was original, growing from ideas of sen- ior Brad Boney who wrote, choreo- graphed and directed it. Three seniors, two juniors and three sophomores made up the cast. Mark Wagner accompanied the group on the piano. - ? J LEFT: Mr. Willford's wife produced this masterpiece. BELOW: Geri DeFrench and the gals sing I'm not at all in love. MIDDLE LEFT: Bev Dosh performs at the Sleep Tite Picnic. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Smith steps out with Kathy Whelan to Hernando's Hideaway. LOWER LEFT: Dana Shaffer, Carl Peterman, Steve Reynolds, Beth Bowman, Marcela Alvarez, Eric McKee, Jane Dukes and Wes Mason tango at Hernando's Hideaway. CAST Steve Smith, Sid; Geri DeFrench, Babe; Brad Boney, Mines; Megan Rooney. Mabel; Kurt Weitz, Prei; Kathy Whelan. Gladys; Curt Franks, Hasler; Erma McGinley. Mae; Beth Pahl, Brenda, Kathy Kern, Poop- sie; Anita Davison, Marilyn; Gwynne Guilliford. Jane; Jenni Walsh, Zelda; Julie Williams. Betty; Beth Bowman, Linda; Chris Susko. Alice; Jill Raymond, Katie; Rhonda Moor, Flo Marie; Julie Hawkins. Dora; Chnsta Holliger. Agnes; Kathy Pahl. Gertrude; Steve Reynolds, Bob; Tim Jenkins, Phil; Steve Cotten, Robert; Perry Harden, Eddie; Rick Mernn. Charlie; Eric McKee, Jim; Kevin Kern, Stacey; Carl Peterman. Max; Brad Benschneider, Pop; Jeff Lee. Waiter. Witty dialogue, enchanting music, and sparkling characters made up this year's delight musical, THE PAJAMA GAME. The problem of inflation is everywhere in today's world and even in this show. The employees asked for a V 4C raise which caused much discussion in the sewing factory. Could we survive on a raise like this? The show takes place in Cedar Rapids. Iowa in the mid-I950's where a very strict fac- tory operator keeps the business running by the stop watch procedure. Problems with the union representatives and each employee's responsibility in trying to advance ahead in their own game kept the musical very lively. FHS students brought this operetta to life after many weeks of hard work. We always think of a star as the main characters on the stage. However, a star is also the people who work behind the scenes. Pounding nails, painting flats, and sawing wood is very neces- sary for the play to go on; We must give credit to all those who work diligently to make our annual musical a success. For the directors: Barb Gebhardt, Fred Willford. Dave Hanson, Peg Firmin and Steve Froelich; FHS loves your shows and wants to see them for a long time to come. rz.5 OPERETTA LEFT: SSSSSS' Steam Heat . BELOW: Hey there, you with the stars in your eyes sings Steve Smith. RIGHT: Kurt Franks ponders the idea of a IVit raise. MIDDLE ABOVE: Brad Benschneider tries to get Steve Smith's mind off of Geri DeFrench. LEFT: Brad Boney and Megan Roonev do a little shuffle together in the pajama factory. ABOVE: Kurt Weitz and Erma McGinley feel it is a fine day for a picnic. OPERETTA ■A l |  CAST DIRECTOR — Barb Gebhardt TECH. DIR. — Steve Froelich CHOREOGRAPHER — Judi Griffin DIANE WHETSTONE BEVERLY DOSH KATISUURMUNNE HOLLY WALTERS STEVE KAUFFMAN MARCELA ALVAREZ ERICMcKEE EMILY FISH JULIESCHAEFER TERESA ALGE TRACY WAALAND BETHPAHL MARSHA FREEMAN TOP: Cast of Pinocchio ready for final curtain call. MIODLE RIGHT: Diane Whetstone enjoys her part as marionette. ABOVE: These characters need someone to pull their strings. LOWER RIGHT: The red fox (Kevin Kern) gives a sly look over the stage. RIGHT: Jiminy Cricket (Erma McGinley) wishes upon a star. 14 a3 FALL PLAY PINOCCHIO LEFT: Marsha Freeman skeptically watches as Holly Geaman works her magic BELOW: Pinocchio gives a cheerful smile after turning into a real live boy . Julie Ede was the once wooden puppet. Don't Tell a Lie A wooden boy with a nose that grows? Come on! You can think of something more believable than that! But put the bo on an JUS stage, add more characters, a set. an audience and a touch of drama club magic and what do you have0 PINOCCHIO! The magic of a puppet-turned into a bo) was brought to life this fall. Much to the delight of the children (and most adults) in the audience, the characters did plenty of running through the aisles. The audience enjoyed the show as much as the cast enjoyed performing it. With only a few problems in finding a growing nose, in everyone's opinion. the show was a success. LEFT: The puppeteers, puppets and the Wild Beast all take their curtain call BELOW: Steve Cotten surveys his surroundings. FA LL PL-i ) P1SOCCMO LEFT: Tracy Waaland and Dottie Sink mak minute adjustments on Beth Pahl's hair b the curtain goes up. w. Irani MIEP Mrs. VanDaan Mr. VanDaan Peter VanDaan Mrs. Frank Margot Frank Anne Frank Mr. Kraler Mr. Dussel Director Tech. 15 ir Student Dir. Student Tech Director ■arl Peterma Beth Pal- Megan Roone Steve Kaminsk Brad Bone Geriiyn DeFrencI Rhonda Moo Terri Hubbarc | Bill Rydei Curt Franks Judi Griffin Steve Froelicf BarbGebhardl Erma McGinley Chuck McNeely MIDDLE LEFT: Rhonda Moor bows her head in prayer during Hanukkah devotions. MIDDLE RIGHT- Starina into space is the only pastime available to Gen DeFrench during the quiet hours of the day ABOVE- Alone in his room Brad Boney ponders the plight of his family. RIGHT: Curt Franks surveys the small attic'that is going to be his home for the next several months. 16 V DIARY OF ANNE FRANK OW: Bill Ryder brings news of the outside d to the families living in the attic. BOT- I: Terri Hubbard tries to relieve some of the lion by trying to bring a little humor into r lives. BELOW: Carl Peterman sadly clutches his daugh- ter's glove while thinking of the two years they spent together. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Kaminsky comforts Megan Rooney when one of the last reminders of her past is ruined. The Diary of Anne Frank The Diary of Anne Prank, a dramatic play revealing the true story of eight remarkably brave Jewish people who spent three long years locked up in an attic to be safe from the Nazis in WW II, was performed on the FHS stage as the winter show. The play was portrayed as a flashback. The first scene took place in 1945 after the war. Mr. Frank came back to the attic for one last look before he left Amsterdam. While there he met the two people who had been their outside help during the time they were in hiding. They showed him Anne's diary and he began reading it. The three years described in the diary were relived on stage. The play was moving and dramatic, a serious challenge for the students portray- ing the characters. To the director. Judi Griffin, the show was a success even though there were some trying times. As always, the show must go on. DIA R Y OF AWE FR.4 K cHf £avz JV z c f Ozzam,'' thz thzmz of tnz vuintzx foxmal, znnanczd tnz ca.fEi.zxia ojiik tnz fzzling of dxza nLand. Jhz cxuita! vrall, xztsoLuing in tnz czntzx, ihaxkLzd tnxoughout thz cafztzxia czzaiing a mood fox dancing. zrf fountain hxovidzd a xziaxzd letting fox thoiz Ejcha.ui.tza. fxom dancing to thz 10 una. of toxm. cf zfxz nm£ntt. of cnocoLatz ana. whitz cake, tuzxz auaiuuTLE, along with hunch ana minii. Grfdoxning zach tabiz ujzxz cnam- hagnz. gtaiizi containing a frzih arhitz cox- nation with. zvzzgxzzn ±hxigi.. ccitudznti danczd and danczA ana ujhzn thz clock itxuck midnight, tnz urintzx foxmal oroi tuxnzd into a dxzam to hz uxuzd fox- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aukerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert| [Laux enjoyed the winter formal. MIDDLE ABOVE: Julie Richter and Tim Snoke prepare for their leave after the dance. ABOVE: Curt MIDDLE: Tami Philipp and Mark Mercer enjoy one Franks, Jim Mick and Carl Peterman relax a few minutes to talk with their dates during a break in the of the many slow dances. ABOVE: Ellen Russo and music' Chris Susko sell carnations during the lunch hour. WINTER FORMAL W BELOW: RaNell Campbell and Cheryl Westla cake to hungry dancers. BELOW: Jenny Dauterman and Mark Abbott take a breather from dancing to the beat of Storm. ' i ABOVE: Scott Thomas and Tonya Winch hope they can save the memory of the winter formal forever. MIDDLE ABOVE: Kurt Weitz treats exchange stu- dent Marcela Alvarez to an evening out at the win- ter formal. ABOVE: Adviser Dan Matheny keeps an eagle eye over the money taken in MISTER FORMAL cT3 Go n Amazing The second annual Psychology Fair was a successful education experience for all who took part. The event was conducted by Mrs. Bev Fisher's psychology and Quest classes along with the help of the psychology department at BGSU, Findlay College and Ohio Northern University. In addition much community and school support was evident. The students learned much from working in groups, selecting and researching their topics, drawing upon all the available resources, building a display area or booth, coming up with an activity or experiment which would illustrate the concept or principle from their psychology textbook, and lastly processing the data and their experience. When the doors opened in the morning for the one day and evening event, stu- dents, teachers and community people were there to support it. Over 1.000 people attended including classes of elementary students and a senior citizens group. The purpose of the fair was to acquaint people with the field of psychology in rele- vant ways by actually providing hands on experiences in a carnival like atmos- phere conducive to learning by doing. BELOW: Sue Daniels gazes al the projects with interest BELOW: Mr. Powell gets his smarts from sources. alien Learning by Doing BELOW: Pat McDonald demonstrates subliminal BELOW: Kevin McCamey checks out his reaction BELOW: Jim Mick is fascinated by the holograph perception in advertising. time. ABOVE: Laurie Benjamin has it wrong. It should ABOVE: Optical illusions can play tricks on your MIDDLE ABOVE: Patty Stimmel and Brenda Bosse be a tiger by the tail. senses. can analyze a dream. ABOVE: Mike Whelan allows himself to be used in an experiment. BELOW: Student artwork display in the main office ABOVE MIDDLE: A third period choir concert was a part of the Fine Arts week festivities. ABOVE: Penny Brunner sits with FHS's canine mas- cot. 22 pj FINE ARTS WEEK BELOW: Mr. Pahl adds the perfect touch of salt to the popcorn. BELOW: Shelly Scott works to make the tallest pot. XS BR M0U8NXMG WITCH MAY8 I0 7:30 SRXNKIN6 A6AXI OF WU8DE MAY 9 7:30 II 2.00 IGER ADD. acflffiss era w Talent Shines Out For the third year in a row. FHS hat been able to provide the stu- dents with a Tine arts week during the spring of (be school year At the beginning of the week, the an department display their works of art in the office hallway and in the principal office, a display of craftsand jewelry. As the students strolled down the haliw the looted at all the tal- ent that is in the students of Findlay liemt such as oil pasobap char- coal drawings and water color adorned the display As the week progressed students were able to attend a stage band performance, choir concert and an orchestra recital On Wednesday. the students of the drama department displayed their talent by putting on the one-act plays (hat were both written and directed by students On Thursday, the potter's Olympic were held, but doc to rain, (he event had to be held in (he gymnasium Two colleges and two high schools participated in the events. Fine Arts Week is a great happening at FHS for faculty and stu- dents, and every year this special week is held — it gets better and bel- BOTTOM: Students enjoy watching the Potter's Orympics BELOW: Eric Fakes came back to FHS to compete for arxxher year, but tht$ time he was for Findlay College F1 E ARTS WEEK A Toast to Theatre A Toast to Theatre was this year's spring One-Acts put on by Mrs. Barbara Gebhardt's directing class. Each student director chose their own cast and followed rehearsals through until the final production. Many hours spent in the classroom and on stage rehearsing during the spring proved to be well worth the time spent. The plays are always well worth the time spent. The plays are always well done and seem to be very professional. Cos- tumes, make-up and props set the stage for each individual play which took place. Kelly McAdoo Brad Boney Nikki Porter Tracy Waaland Holly Walters Kari Kauffman Beth Myers Beth Pahl Geri DeFrench An April Mourning: Director: Holly Walters; Cast: Beth Myers, Meg Waaland. The Mice Have Been Drinking Again: Director: Beth Pahl; Cast: Jim Newhard, Ann Moore, Jill Woodward, Roger Foreman. 6 Rms Riv Vu: Director: Tracy Waaland, Cast: Holly Geaman, Scott Campbell, Ann Moore, Bill Ryder, Marsha Siewert, Brad Benschneider, Debbie Donovan, Kevin Kern. ONE ACTS The Invention: Director: Gen DeFrench: Cast: Tim Roth. Steve Kauffman, Lori Roberson, Terri Hubbard. The Corn Is Green: Director: Brad Boney; Cast: Dottie Sink, Eric McKee, Mary Nolan, Gwynne Gulliford, Steve Kaminsky, Teresa Alge, Ed Speck. To Burn a Witch: Director: Nikki Porter; Cast: Bev Dosh, Julie Schaefer, Jeff Lee, Tami Phillip. Sorry Wrong Number: Director: Kelly McAdoo; Cast: Cindy Cooper, Laura Edlen, Perry Harden, Chuck McNeely. Jeff Dunn, Jim McAdoo, Patty Harvey, Chris Gulliford, Jenni Arnold, Debbie Donovan. Sorry, Wrong Number To Burn a Witch 0 E-ACTS ¥£] Wish Upon a Starlit Night The second year of breaking tradi- tion for the prom was a success again when the juniors planned the Once Upon a Starlit Night. Findlay Country Club was the sight of a beautiful evening when the stu- dents began arriving in their tuxedos and formal attire to dance to the sound of High Society. Memory lane was featured again with photographs lining the hallway to the refreshments room where you could sit down, relax and talk to friends while resting their tired aching feet. The weather was chilly but there were still some that ventured the out- door cafe where pictures of couples were taken. The evening was wonderful, but time flies by so fast and before you knew it, the Starlit Night was a reality. ABOVE: Tina Tate and her date are ready to start a ABOVE: Julie Gray and her date take a break wonderful evening. from the dance floor. rz5 u 26 | J PROM BELOW: The prom wasn't just inside, Jeff Fenimore BELOW: Steve Reynolds tries to persuade Patty BELOW: Tim Fedenci and Georgia Millham and Candy Miff had a quiet chat outside. Manning for |ust one more dance. enioy the music. ABOVE MIDDLE: Jeff Wobser and Beth Bowman dance off into a world of their own. ABOVE: Mike Hill and Mary Nolan move to the beat of High Soci ety. PRO 1 BELOW: John Householder is amazed at the price of the post-prom activities while Mike Schultz buys his ticket from Mrs. Gibson. BELOW: Cloyce Collert uses his accounting abil- ity to add up his score. Rainy Weather Can't Stop the Fun . . . BELOW: Mrs. Gebhardt, Mrs. Stoner, and Miss Heskett talk about the hours ahead of them as they prepare to chaperone the post-prom. ABOVE: Teresa Walters eyes for a strike. ABOVE: 3:15 a.m., what do you expect, thinks Rick ABOVE: Dawn Lauck counts her steps before (Vlerrin. releasing the ball down the alley. 28 pj POST-PROM BELOW: Doug Menery finds enough room for just one moredonut. BELOW MIDDLE: June Shaffer gives Jay Benedict a helping hand with his donut. BELOW: Cara Morgan and Tom Johnson rest before going out to face the long night ahead. ABOVE: Post-prom was a new experience for foreign exchange students and friends. Kati Suur- munne, Rita Kumar, Marcela Alvarez, Cindy Cooper, Tomoko Yamamoto. BELOW: Sleepy moviegoers head for the buses. ABOVE: Howard Wymer, the new cafeteria supervisor, and his wife prepare to serve donuts for the post- prom. POST-PRO Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead And the rain poured down. It is quite possi- ble that over 2000 people in the city of Findlay were hoping and praying for a bright sunny day on Sunday June 1. 1980. That didn't make any difference, the rain kept coming, tornado watches went up and the announcement was made that commencement exercises for the class of 1980 would be held in the FHS gymna- sium. This was the first time in seven years that graduation was held indoors and only the sec- ond time since 1968 when the tradition of out- door graduation was instated. To the students, however, graduation was graduation and wherever it was held they were going to be there. At precisely 4:00 an alternating flow of blue and gold entered into the gymnasium to let the 108th FHS commencement exercises begin. It seemed almost ironic that by that time the sun was out and shining beautifully. Over 560 seniors received their diplomas on this long awaited day. The class Valedictorian was Miss Elizabeth Ann Hards and the class Salutatorian was Miss Gwyneth Lee Evans. The invocation and benediction was given by Rev. John Hayner of Trinity Lutheran Church. Father Frank Kehres from St. Michael's Cath- olic Church delivered the message, Challenge of Tomorrow. RIGHT: Mary Fowler fondly remembers high school days. BELOW: Dave Fredericks wonders what the future will hold. Choir gives their final performance. 30 fvJ GRADUATION % m ■ Kathleen Kern True Confessions 1 1 FAR LEFT: Dottie Anast realizes that the day is finally here BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Kaercher and Steve Kaminsky are relieved that the studying is finally over BOTTOM RIGHT: A moment of triumph. Senior Deb Long, after suffering a serious illness that left her partially paralyzed, walked to receive her diploma in front of a standing crowd. GR.-!DlATIO THE TOP TEN ACHIEVERS BETH HARDS You don't have to know where you're going, as long as you're on your way. — Anonymous i«ii!f mfo T Constantly striving for perfection is always on the minds of these young people. Whether it be aca- demics, sports, music, or social life, these graduates continue to give it their all. These ten ladies and gentle- men have ranked themselves as the highest achievers of their class of nineteen hundred and eighty. - N.' ■Bill . ■ ■« GWYN EVANS It isn't the mountains ahead that wear you out. It's the grain of sand in your shoe. ■ KATHLEEN KERN In the realm of the noble, everyone has a right to be the exception. DEANNA KROETZ Hewh o never made a mistake. never made a discovery. — Samuel Smiles NANCY FORD One can never consent to creep when one feels an impulse to soar. - Helen Keller rj3 TOP TEN AMY GORR When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. MICHELLE LIFER We must gather all our courage and sail our ships out on the open sea . . . — Seals Crofts MARK WAGNER Truth . . is the highest summit of art and of life. - Henri Frederic Amid fill 1 V 1 RICK MARONEY To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. — R. L. Stevenson MARTHA HARSHMAN Success is not permanent. The same is also true of failure. — Unknown N THE CLASS OF I980 TOP TES « ■ INVOLVEMENTS I ■.- ■' ■ i4 INVOLVEMENTS ITT la e What are the bake sales, the donut sales, the flower and bal- loon sales? They are the pieces that make up a bigger piece that s a piece of FHS. And what is that piece?? The organizations. The prod- ucts of long hours of hard work put in by FHS students. Many organizations involved future careers. This is where the future and the present begin to inter- lock. ISIOUEMESTS Chicago Chicago LEFT: Loading for the big trip. RIGHT: The Comb Brigade. MID- DLE RIGHT: Warm-ups in Chi- cago. MIDDLE LEFT: The violins practice diligently on March to the Scaffold. BELOW: One of the silver platter dinners at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. BOTTOM: The Grand Ballroom where the FHS Orchestra played their hearts out. RIGHT: Mr. Hanson directs a warm-up session. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Tracy Miller celebrated her 1 7th birthday in Chicago. And we're off — 8:47 a.m. on December 11, 98 orchestra members, directors, and chaperones left FHS in a state of anticipation and excitement. The 33rd annual Mid-West National Band and Orchestra Clinic held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Illinois was the destination. Only 140 miles to go and then at last, the Chicago skyline was visible. Almost there! There's the Sears Tower and the Hancock Building, Oh wow. we're going under and through the post office, stu- dents remarked. Here we are, the Conrad Hilton, what a ride! Once inside, the time table began. You have one hour till rehearsal, said Mr. Hanson. Up the eleva- tors to the ninth floor — then back down to the rehearsal room. After practice, the chaperones escorted about 75 people downtown to the Water Tower Place — a 7 story shopping mall with glass elevators. What an experience! The next day was the big event. FHS performed for hundreds of directors in the Grand Ballroom. The sound filled this giant room with sweet music. Sounds of Jubilee, March of the Scaffold, and the Nutcracker were just a few of the arrangements. After their great performance, it was off to the din- ner theatre to see South Pacific. The third day arrived and it seemed like about two weeks worth of items put into three exciting days and then it came to an end. With a side trip to the Museum of Science and Industry on the way home, a three day excursion was almost over for the FHS orchestra — one of the top three orchestras in the United States to be chosen to perform in Chicago. 36 rvJ ORCHESTRA RIGHT: Paul Younger and Mark Darnall concen- trate on action down on the court. BELOW: Hopefully practice will make perfect for Mary Myers. BELOW: Dan Wells takes a peek at Kyle Kaiser's music to make sure he's on the right page. MID- DLE: Brian Barker fills the basketball crowd with excitement with a drum roll. ABOVE: Jon Davis and Mike Whelan give a toot for a half- time show. ABOVE: Finally after all the practice, Mr. Kondik conducts the band at a football game. 38 [V-V BAND Give a Toot LEFT: Members of the Trojan band relax a bit before the half-time show. BELOW: Amy Stram and Mary Jo McVay put their hot air to good use while playing their bassoons dur- ing concert band. A sense of spirit and pnde was evi- dent over the marching band this year as the sophomores became a part of it. In between the band shows, one could hear various fight songs float- ing across the fielcf Flags would wave, instruments blasting, and batons being thrown in the air during the half time at each home game. The band also performed at two on the road games. Due to a strike in the Cleveland schools, the regularly scheduled trip to Lorain Senior was canceled ana that game was held at Donnell Stadium. Other attractions were the Han- cock County Fair, Marching Band Festival and many parades through downtown. The new addition to the band was the 2 1 team flag corp — The Trojan- ettes. With their sharp blue and white uniforms and flags, the fans were overwhelmed by their precision. Because of constant laboring over this band, Mr. Richard Kondix with his assistant Mr. James Mitchell. made it possible for the band to do many different maneuvers and diffi- cult songs which came off very well. SAXOPHONES AND ALTO CLARINETS: Cloyce Collert, David Lawson, Mike Kaercher, Craig Wright, Jeff Vanaman, Bruce Beck, Randy Davis, Sally Stram, Kelly Hummel, Robin Hassan, Lon Shoultz. Angela Marquart. CLARINETS: Julie DeWirt, Jane Stultz, Julie Hawkins, Diana Mullahy, Jodie Barclay, Patty Gearing, Marcia Freeman, Marti Harshman, Debbie Ohanian, Mary Myers, Cindy Gabel, Ann Moore, Jeff Lee, Kevin Kaiser, Melanie Lewis, Christa Holligar, Anne Mertus. FLUTES: Lon Coats, Stephanie Bausman, Allison Smith, Mary Bihn, Kit Lowry, Tami Philipp, Allison Marlar, Diane Sorg, Sharon Zimmerman, Patty Spahr, Mary Jo McVay, Rhonda Cutright, Valerie Edelbrock, Karen Wisner, Melanie Gerzema, Mary Fowler, Teresa Lewis. CORNETS: Steve Kaercher, Jeff Dunn, Tim Jenkins, Gregg Schultz, Jon Davis, Paul Siudzinski, Bill Ryder, Brad Benschneider, Rick Merrin, Harris Wilson, Mike Whelan, Tom Saunders, Matt Whelan, Dan Wells, Cathy Hunter, Shem Boviall, David Runta, Kyle Kaiser, Jeff Melick. Emily Fish, Kim Kramer. ALTO HORNS: Steve Kaminsky, Jill Raymond, Mary Jackson, Suzanne Keiser, Betsy Parks. BARITONES: Bruce Kitchen, Jeff Ervin, Amy Stram, Todd Luedeker, Knstie Klueter TROMBONES: John McCoy, Mike Ring, Mark Gillespie, Kevin Kern, Gary Frost, Kevin Cnblez, Doug Egts. SOUSAPHONES AND BARITONE SAX: Kathy Benson, Scott Campbell, Steve Cornwell, Don Rumgay, Jim Daniels. PERCUSSION SECTION: Todd Richardson, Todd Marquette, Jeanne Wilfong, Brian Barker, Brad Weaver, Lynn Burnworth, Tom Shoupe, Charlene Price, Dean Windle. Bob Elliot, Scott Lafferty, Roger Foreman, John Richter. BASD Anew Face, a New Sound Every year there are new faces in choir but this year the new face was noticed a bit more than usual. That's because it belonged to Mr. Fred Willford the new choir director. Bringing with him experi- ence from Donnell Junior High, Mr. Will- ford jumped right in to assume his new duties. His animation in directing the chior made the students sit up and take notice. The choir had a fall concert, a Christmas concert, a spring concert and made up the cast and chorus of the musi- cal, The Pajama Game and that's just to name a few. 0 [J CHOIR ABOVE MIDDLE: In Mr. Willford's choir, everybody sings. ABOVE: After all the practice, the concert begins. ABOVE: Pianist Mark Wagner does another per- fect job. Choir ROW 1 : Erma McGinley, Tammy Thompson, June Davis, Ann Ball. Anita Davison. Tami Riegle. Lori Buby. Juke W - liams. Rila Kumar, Lisa Inman, Jan Mackey, Patty Gearing, Beverly Dosh, Diane Whetstone. Gynne Gullrtord. Tornoko Yam- amoto. Gayle Phoenix. Julie Klein. Chris Coronado. Kathy Kern, Kelley Peschel, Beth Bowman. Lon Messmer. Deb Haas. Anita Thomason. Brenda Simmons, Lisa Zimmerly. Laura Youngpeter. Sharon Zimmerman. Jane Shoop. Tracy Waatand. ROW 2: Jane Dukes, Glenna Kerr, Anne Faisant, Be Tanner, Dana Shaffer. Jody Buckles. Joanne K embrrii. Patnca Mar- tin, Julie Hawkins, Kelly Rail, Kathy Whelan, Debbie Lahr. Sherry Snodgrass. Cindy Cooper. Nicole Rec .- Wa'- a - - rez, Kelly McAdoo. Cindy Cain, Carolyn Coldren. Sara Burger, Jerwi Walsh. Tammy Thomas. Grace McKeegan, Hocwi a liamson. Greg Hogrefe. John Phoenix, Gerilyn DeFrench, Holly Walters. Pam Ridenour. Megan Rooney, Margarat Morapc- ery, Ann Edgington. ROW 3: Nancy Reynolds, Carrie Huffman, Jeanne Witfong, Mary Jane Becnion. r ? Efcj, Bre- a Smith. Kelly Thomas. Beth Pahl, Holly Geaman, Julie Merrin, Linda Remhan. Kathy Paw. Jik Wooowa- SueSkjckey es Mason, Kevin Kern. Mark Simons, Elmer Cabotage. Steve Miller. Brad Boney. Steve ReynoWs, Steve Smoh Rktv m ■ Teresa Aige, Marsha Freeman, Dawn Shmault, Charlene Price, Lisa Bibier, Marsha Stewert. Jane Stultz. ito-a Sa a; = - Candy lliff. ROW 4: Kathy Graziano. Dma Noakes. Debi Bozarth. Chns Susko, Lisa Eiierbrock. Anne Tooman. f- s- . - Robin Coppler. Keith von Deyten, Perry Harden, Mike Kaercher, John Kerr, Eric McKee, Ca Fe-erman. Da. Matt Sterling, Mike Lampman. Roger Foreman. Steve Kaminsky. Curt Franks. Mark nag-e-, .art Mason. S-e e rraatenc. Ken Salyers, Howie Ammons, Mark Kern, Steve Cotten, Tim Jenkins, Scott Tate, Charles Maokv. Deb Stete- Lisa Can. Christa Holliger, Mary Jackson, Katie Zaras, Jill Raymond. ABOVE MIDDLE: Kurt Weitz and Steve Reynolds concentrates on hitting the right notes. ABOVE: let's try for a B flat. says Mr. Willford. Now t% qs t Choir Officers: Carl Peterman, Brad Boney, Steve Reynolds. Missing: Kurt Weitz. CHOIR s The Chicago Diary BELOW: SOUTH PACIFIC dinner theatre Practice sure does make perfection. Eight to five — don't lose count. 'Spirit is what it is all about. Always listen to the director . MUSIC DIARY BELOW: Beth Bowman and Lori Dillman initiate the cheering at a basketball game. RIGHT: Even though sidelined by an injury, Kerry Hatch still sup- ports the team by coming to the games. RIGHT: Ann Beams spells out T-R-O-J-A-N-S for the fans. MIDDLE RIGHT: All the Trojans stand up and holler. 44 pj Tops in the Nation The Cookie Monster says that the Trojans are the great big cookies at the top of the jar. The Cookie Monster says that the opponents are the itty bitty crumbs at the bottom of the jar. This was just one of the many cheers the girls created during the season. Cheerleaders are always thought of as some of the most popular girls of the school. Our cheerleaders are no exception! They are also talented which was proven by placing 9th in the nation. The cheerleaders' motto was Practice Makes Perfect. Every night after school, hours were spent making signs, learning new cheers, and preparing run- through signs for e ach home game during football and basket- ball. To be a cheerleader, one must have a lot of school spirit, sta- mina, and a sense of responsibil- ity to endure all the work that is required. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Ann Beams, Lori Buckles, Lori Dillman, Patty Lizotte, Beth Bowman Kerr Hatch. CHEERLEADERS FAR LEFT: Laurie Messmer pauses a moment from her cheering to watch the game. LEFT: Julie Klein cheers the football team on to victory. BELOW: The J.V. Cheerleaders give their all to support the team. ABOVE: A tower of Trojan supporters. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Dana Schaffer, Julie Klein, Jody Buckles, Laurie Messmer, Cathy Zoll, Bridget Starr. CHEERLEADERS MIDDLE BELOW: Deb Shrider receives last minute BELOW: Elizabeth Roias awaits the cue. comforters from Mrs. Dobbins. BELOW: The Tro- MIDDLE BELOW: The flag corps performs at a home janette Chorus line. f°°tba 9ame- BEL0W: Lisa DePuy ' Trojanettes Tops in NW Ohio Eight-to-five with a pivot to the right and a pivot to the left! Right shoulder arms . . . The flag corps' seductive beat began with a spectacular fortissimo this year. The group of girls that were seen maneu- vering their flags around the field at pre-game and half-time during the football games were a new addition to the band's marching season perform- ances. Practice lasted through ninth period and an hour more, making these girls quite good. After football season was over, this organization did not stop practicing. They just moved indoors to prepare for basketball season. At this time, they became the award win- ning drill team which not only won many coveted awards from competitions located all around Ohio, but entertained the basketball audiences with a spirit not seen in many organi- zations. TROJANETTES: ROW ONE: Lori Bixby, Pam Bittigar, June Shaffer, Marsha Shrider, Barb Tidd, Ramona Dillinger, Sue Fritz, Patty Manning, Jane Dukes, Brenda Wilkins. ROW TWO: Jeanne Grammens, Elizabeth Rojas, Jean Weber, Janie Oakly, Kathy McCleave, Deb Shrider, Lisa DePuy, Jill Stacey, Leanne Baerwaldt, Lori Donovan, Sherri Wilson. 46 | J DRILL TEAM BELOW: Julie Erret twirls for the half time foot- ball show. BELOW MIDDLE: Homecoming parade gives the majorettes a perfect time to show their strutting techniques. BELOW: Rhonda Kretzinger performs her pre game routine. Majorettes March On . Down (he field they come with their high steps and twirling batons. That's right, the seven FHS majorettes performed at all home games and two on-tne-road games. After pre-game. the girls changed from their military' uniforms into their half-time outfits for a dazzling performance with flags and fire batons. The girls spent countless hours perfecting their talents. BELOW: Brenda Gary and Snari Buis are in synchron- ized form for the homecoming pep rally. ABOVE: Head majorette Deanna Kroetz per- forms for the crowd. MAJORETTES cJMJ Drawn to Water Sandpipers: ROW 1 : Beth Schmidt, Romney Shick. ROW 2: Amy Stoll, Gwynne Gulliford, Lori Roberson, Lisa Inman, Sally Gorr. ROW 3: Carolyn Kerr, Julie Moudry, Beth Hards, Tammy Thomas, Lisa Zim- merly. Tc an outsider it may seem strange to have sandpipers run- ning rampant around a school, but to FHS a sandpiper is not an unusual sight at all. Findlay's I sandpipers are not the usual long legged birds, they are high school girls who spend their extra time in support of the swim team. They decorate the team members' lock- ers before meets, often filling them with goodies and they attend all home swim meets as timers and some away meets as supporters. It is true that s. pers are drawn to water. Polo With- out Horses This is the second year Findlay High School had a water polo club. Since the water polo season is right before the swimming season, water polo is a perfect training program. Although FHS did not win any of their matches the team members learned a great deal. They even hosted a meet in Findlay. It was def- initely a learning and training expe- rience for all involved. Water Polo Team: ROW 1: Dave Hohl, Ed Speck, Ron Sailors, Steve Gronbach, Jeff Wobser, Tim Fen- bert. Bill Rooney. ROW 2: Mr. Rock Snow, Coach; Sean Schultz, Frank Zehnder, Mark Stockard, Jeff Layne, Ken Kerr, Scott Adams, Pat Ford, Gary Layne, Assistant Coach. rz5 u 48 [ J SA N DPI PERS A ND WA TER POLO What is a soccerette?? You might catch a stray soccer ball that was kicked out of bounds, help hold the run-through signs at the beginning of each home game, or you just might help cheer on the Trojans to victory. These are just a few of the activi- ties the girls do for the organization. Dur- ing the regular playing season, the boys find their lockers decorated and inside many goodies like cookies, chips, and candy can be found to stave them off from hunger in between classes. The soc- cerettes work hard to earn their money by holding car washes and bake sales. SOCCERETTES: Y Hubbard, Yyette Petti. Sheila Westerhausen, Tina Manuel, Laurie Francisco, Beth Tabor, Jenny Dauter man, Allison Smith, Joanie Kreinbrink, Karen Scott. I ■ =7 . i.iM ,4 WRESTLERETTES: ROW ONE: Deb Ebersole, Val Riddle, Linda Fekete, Shelly Weist. ROW TWO: Julie DeWitt, Julie Heater, Barb Goshe, Rhonda Baldridge, Izzie Kurpanik, Mindy Weist. Behind Every Successful Team There Is a Group of Gals Hitting a referee with a rolled up towel, watching the time clock. keeping stats, or scoring the points and pins are just a few of the jobs performed by the Wrestlerettes. These girls show their dedication by cheenng the Trojans on to victory at both home and away meets. To raise money, a rock-a-thon. car washes. and many bake sales were held. SOCCERETTES HRESTLERETTES BELOW: Connie Miles put many hours in deco- BELOW: This Homecoming pep assembly was the rating lockers around the school. only pep rally FHS had all year long. BELOW: Ellen Russo works on pompons as a club project during a lunch hour bake sale. Spirit Pepper Clubs Promote School Spirit Three cheers for the spirit and pepper clubs. After all, they do spend a lot of time cheering on all the Findlay High School football and basketball teams. In addition to rooting for the guys on the field at games they also decorated lockers, sold badges, pom-pons and bumper stickers and deco- rated the halls with spirit signs. cL5% , 50 [Vy SPIRIT PEPPER CLUBS at ' --111 M Pepper Club: ROW ONE: Jackie Bosh, Denise Brooker, Melanie Davenport, Tammy Wolfe, Becky Scasny, Sue Stuckey, Sue Heldman. ROW TWO: Mrs. Kay Stoner, Adviser, Chris Richards, Sandy Barnett, Karen Reinhart, Yvonne Hankinson, Karen Buirley, Bev Rinehart, Sherry Hernandez. ROW THREE: Ruby Salazar, Patty Martin, Ann Youngpeter, Nancy Sadler, Tammy Thompson, Glenna Kerr, Gayle Phoenix. Campus Life: ROW ONE: Mary Jo McVay, Todd Hengsteler, Michelle Lifer, John Kill, Erma McGinley, Nancy Ford, Jeff Melick. ROW TWO: Cindy Heffner, Scott Campbell, Teresa Alge, Jody Hutson, Twila Davison, Susan Otte, Scott Tate, Jay Benedict, Anita Davison, Melanie Brown. ROW THREE: Julie Mer- rin, Brad Benschneider, Anita Thomason, Suzanne Keiser, Chris Benham, Dave Saunders, Kathy Pahl, Curt Franks, Bruce Beck. ROW FOUR: Tom Robinson, Director; Rick Merrin, Megan Rooney, Tammy Thomas, Dale Long, Becky Rader, Sheila Boyko, Dan Woodward, Tom Saunders, Ruth Ann Jones, Director. ptyg into campus life Campus Life is a christian organization whose purpose is to unite all young people in different religjons and to give them a better understanding about God and to help understand more. It gets students to meet different peo- ple. They get together once a week in dif- ferent members' homes and have roller skating or ice skating parties once a month. They try to tie ones personal. social and spiritual life together. So . . . Plug into Campus Life. Girls Get a Kick Out of Soccer The girls soccer club was the subject of a great deal of discussion early in the season. Unfortunately it was impossi- ble to give the team varsity status this year. Nevertheless, the girls spirit undaunted went on to a very successful as well as enjoyable season. They showed the dedication and characteris- tics of true sportsmanlikeship. Girls Soccer: ROW ONE: Michelle Boecker, Sarah Byal, Kathy Omelchuck, Melanie Thomas, Beth Tabor, Sharon Beck, Leanne Shoultz. ROW TWO: Julie Fox, Jenny Trice, Beth Clark, Tami Riegle, Kathy Beck, Missy Roberts. ROW THREE: Cris Egan, Karin Richter, Jo Whithaus, Lori Romer. CAMPUS LIFE s GIRLS SOCCER cH Student Council Sets New Goals Aiding the students is the main goal of the student government of FHS. They bring community service projects as well as stu- dent oriented events to the school. Some of the activities undertaken this year were delivering poinsettias to Findlay area shu- tins, providing needy families with com- plete Thanksgiving dinners and helping to give one of our own students. Deb Long, a Merry Christmas by presenting her with a stereo. After the game dan ces, sponsored by the Junior Class Council, helped raise money for the prom. Many other dances including the Winter Formal, Homecoming and a sophomore orientation dance were given for the enjoyment of our student body. Money was also raised through the con- cession stand on the student side at Donnell Stadium during the football season. Input from the student body is necessary in order for the councils to have a clearer view of what the students really want from their government. STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW ONE: Lisa Inman, Gwynne Gulliford, Erma McGinley, Charlie Rut- ledge, Rita Kumar, Lisa Zimmerly, John Kill, Rich Metzker, Georgia Millham, Missy Roberts, Meg Alexander, Kevin Kern. ROW TWO: Gwyn Evans, Lori Beth Buckles, Rick Merrin, Beth Bowman, Kelly McAdoo, Sydney Westerhausen, Sheila Westerhausen, Joanne Kreinbrink, Sara Burger, Cathy Tesnow, Julie Schaefer, Lynn Mil- ligan. Tim Fenbert, Jeff Wobser. ROW THREE: Yvette Petti, Megan Rooney, Lisa Qualkenbush, Tina Manuel, Cheryl Westfall, Cathy Terrazas, Allison Smith, Jenny Dauterman, Kim Frederick, Connie Ross, Randy Smith, Diane Sorg, Laura Myers, Steve Kauffman, Nancy Ford. RIGHT: Julie Schaefer clowns around while passing out carna- tions to the student body. FAR RIGHT: Yvette Petti portrays Roseann RoseAnna Dana at a pep rally before a football game. I 52 | J STUDENTCOUNCIL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: ROW ONE: Yvette Petti, Gwyn Evans, Nancy Ford, Erma McGmley, Tina Manuel ROW TWO: Beth Bowman, Lynn Milligan. ROW THREE: Jetf Wobser, Missy Roberts, Diane Sorg, Tim Fenbert, Sean Schultz, Amy Gorr, Charlie Rutledge, John Kill, Dan Matheny, Adviser. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: ROW ONE: Tracy Miller, Joanie Kreinbrink, Cathy Hubbard, Paul Younger, Sheila Westerhau sen, Jenny Dauterman, Charlie Rutledge, Yvette Petti, Mar gerite Fleming. ROW TWO: Sara Miles, Sharon Beck, Jeff Youngflesh, Rick Merrin, Sydney Westerhausen. TOP: Allison Smith, Steve Cotten. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Georgia Milham, Mark Dau terman, Suzanne Keiser, Laura Myers, Kim Frederick, Meg Alexander. ROW TWO: Randy Smith, Cathy Tesnow, Diane Sorg, Sara Burger, J. C. Givens. BACK: Connie Ross, Missy Roberts, Julie Schafer, Steve Kauffman, Tim Fenbert. ABOVE: Executive Board President Jeff Wobser, escorts coun- cil member Beth Bowman onto the Homecoming field for crowning of the king and queen. STLDESTCOLSCIL What Is NHS? What is National Honor Society? Well, it's an organization that honors stu- dents with a 3.3 or better grade point average and a variety of extra-curricular activities. In the spring of a student's junior year he may apply to NHS, his application is then reviewed by a panel of teachers and finally there is an induction held. Past members of NHS hold the ceremony in front of princi- pals and parents of the new inductees. As for what the organization does there isn't much. Since each student that is in NHS is there because he is involved in extra-curricular activities there isn't much time for drawn out pro- jects. NHS is truly an honor society. BELOW LEFT: New Inductees, ROW 1: Anne Mertus, Mary Jo McVay, Jill Woodward, Debbie Donovan, Cindy Cooper, Suzi Thurman, Tami Philipp, Nancy Gardiner, Allison Smith, Jeff Vanaman. ROW 2: Ron Sailors, Steve Cotten, Bev Dosh, Bridget Starr, Charlie Rutledge, Beth Tabor, Izabela Kur- panik, Gena Gallagher, Janice Jennings, Rick Merrin, Paul Younger. ROW 3: Mike Hatch, Lynn Milligan, Michelle Gokey, Tracy Miller. BOTTOM RIGHT: ROW 1: Scott Campbell, Mary Nolan, Kathy Pahl, Tim Jenkins, Peggy Brannigan, Angie Wegenka. ROW 2: Chris Egan, Charles Mahler, Kurt Kleiner, Steve Long, Larry Pevoar, Beth Bowman. ROW 3: Bob Ruse, Ron Von Deylon. BELOW: NHS Officers: Dee Kroetz, Erma McGinley, Mark Wagner, Beth Hards, Paul Larick, Nancy Ford, Jeff Wobser. NHS 1980- ROW 1: Michelle Lifer, Mary Fowler, Tami Riegle, Gwynne Gulliford, Megan Rooney, Erma McGinley, Michelle Chambers, Lori Buckles, Kath- leen Kern. ROW 2:Patty Lizotte, martha Kilpatrick, Lauri Gerber, Lisa Masulovich, Jenni Walsh, Kari Kauffm an, Shari Buis, Amy Stramjami Pevoar Shelly Greenawalt ROW 3: Greg Susko, Todd Hengsteler, Bruce Beck, Sean Schultz, Greg Beatty, Ed Wilson, Steve Reynolds, Dave Smith, Mark Darnall, Denise Willford ROW 4- Mr Froelich Amy Stoll, Brenda Hummel, Lisa Zimmerly, Carolyn Kerr, June Davis, Martha Harshman, Anita Davison, Deanna Kroetz Karen Sorg Mary Myers, Mrs. Beck. ROW 5: Geri DeFrench, Karen Eaves, Mark Wagner, Beth Hards, Amy Gorr, Nancy Ford, Janice Fidishun, Gwyn Evans,' Ann Beams, Julie Merrin. ROW 6: Andy Edelbrock, Bill Beach, Rick Maroney, Jim Geyer, Scott Adams, Joe Blake, Brad Boney, Jeff Wobser, Paul Larick'. NOT PICTURED: John Kidd. NHS Crafty Critters: ROW 1: Sue Phipps, Marsha Seim, Kent Anderson, Shelly Scott, Lorl Walker, Laura Sparrowe, Becky Romick, Kelli Mieure. ROW 2: Lisa Emerson, Penny Brunner, Nlkkl Porter, Paula Falls, Robin Henry, Lynne Kotlarczyk, Brenda Young, Julie Richter, Mr. Bruce Patterson, Advisor; Cyndi Thomas. ROW 3: Tracy Tyner, Sonya Snyder, Karen Chattos, Kathy Ross, RaNell Campbell, Jill Miller, Diane Curth, Rita Avalos. f 9  ... Elbows, Nose, Anything Goes The Crafty Critter s present ) The Potters Oh mpcs on May 8  the Findlay High School gymna  um Thn orgarxzaton was formed because of the educational experience for students and owes iem a chance to compel , have fun, and most of ai. a chance lo meet other people interested m day. Events began running at 940 with the Taflest Pot. No Hands Throwing, Longest Pulled Handle, Blmdfo d Throwmg. Smafl Pot Production Throwing, Largest Diameter and (maty the Biggest Over- all Pot. This group strives on team competition with awards being pre- sented tor the most total p nu accumulated after the seven events If you have never thrown a pot, or watched anyone work with day, you might say, who wants to get their hands dirty, but for th«s group of students, rt is a hobby- ABOVE: Patience and skill will combine to form a beautiful project for Lynne Kotlarczyk. MIDDLE ABOVE: Work is not confined to the class- room alone. Just ask Lynn Milligan. ABOVE: Shelly Scott puts all she has into making her pot. CR.AFTY CRITTERS Cfjf] Students enrolled in the Cooperative Office Education Program get a taste of what things are really like in the working world even before graduation. In addition to in-school instruction dealing with office related skills, they hold office positions in community businesses chosen as centers for on-the-job training. In addition to the regular activities of the C.O.E. club, students participated in contests held in Columbus. C.O.E.: Shawn Cumminqs, Sheila Shelley, Terry Wil- liams, Cindy Heitmeyer, Penny Davis, Cindy Zoll, Mela- me Bosserman, Jill Connolly, Barbara Mueller, Kim lliff, Cheryl Long, Melody Greeno, Jackie Radabaugh, Joyce Baldndge, Beth Lucas, Cherry Gutierrez, Karen Simmons, Tina Crowder, Ann Youngpeter, Tina Groves, Julie Woodruff, Jackie Tesnow, Tina Vogel song, Vickie Pauline, Lome Muzy, Deb Shilling, Julie Nowicki, Mr. Philippand Mr. Wohlgamuth, Advisers. COE Serves Community Intensive Skills One of the rooms on the first floor of the academic wing is more than just an ordinary classroom. It is our fully equipped office education lab, where we find students participating in the Intensive Office Education program. Here, they spend four peri- ods a day developing skills related to office work such as typing, filing and working on all kinds of business machines. Upon graduation, the stu- dents are ready to begin work in a responsible office position. 1.0. E.: Brenda Roark, Connie Rettig, Sue Daniels, Lynn Smith, Michelle Kiser, Kim Barrett, Elizabeth Ro|as, Terri Manley, Den- ise Willford, Toni Hager, Deb Shrlder, Miss Behne, Adviser. 56 f J COE AND 10 E Visual Aids Visualize The Media Center located on the second floor provides students and teachers with many different pieces of equipment for either lesson plans or research. The new guidance computer is located here which provides students with informa- tion they are seeking on possible colleges to attend upon graduation. Students give up their study halls to pro- vide delivery service to classrooms during the times the teachers have signed-out equip- ment. This is a well-equipped center for everyone to take advantage of. Without the helpers to keep inventories, Mrs. Delulius would find it hard to manage all of the duties in the Media Center. The Library is under the guidance of Mrs. Hardesty. She provides special classroom sessions, research availability, and extra help when there is an English composition due. Without a library, students would not be able to read, without reading, our world could not learn, and without learning, where would we be today. FHS takes pride in both centers and appreciate what both ladies do for it. A.V. Assistants: Lyndon Miller, Danny Kimble, Dave Reynolds, Bill King. Laura Edlen, Ed Hartford, Melinda Saldana, Julie Merrin, Tammy Hen- schen, Bridget Benford, Jody Busick, Valerie Riddle, Tina Oswald, Johnette Montgomery, Dave Hohl, Rene Gronbach, Sandy Barnert, Nancy Reynolds, Sylvia Brandeberry, Brenda Long, Laurie Manley, Denise Hassan, Larry Lauger. media ce: NTER I ) - You Are Somebody What does DECA stand for? The students involved are very active with the bookstore and selling items, but what do they really do, and what does DECA mean? DECA stands for distributive education classes of America, and what they do is simple. The students enrolled in this program study the business world. They learn the techniques, and then they actually apply them to vari- ous jobs. Some of these jobs are food services, home selling, retail- ing and much much more. To top off the co-op program, DECA students can exhibit their talents while competing with students all over the nation in their specific fields. DECA- ROW 1: Vicky Warnimont, Tina Tale, Patty Gearing, Julie Fox, Yolanda Pina, Donna Hayes, Lorraine Hutson ROW TWO: Randy Smith, Wyche Games, Dodd Yoder, Chris Gearing, Tom Smith, Rick Dillon. ROW THREE: Blaine Larsen, Doug Sessions, Dave Fredricks, Rob Horton, Jeff Bowman, Mike Cordell, Alex Petti, Rick Riggs, Mr. Jim Hayes, Adviser. No one can say that DECA people are full of hot air. Rick Dillon needed help to blow up his balloon. DECA' ROW ONE: Michelle Shaull, Yvette Steffy, Kim Briggs, Sharon Treece, Dan Johnson, Bev Rinehart, Fred Sharrer, Connie Benavides. ROW TWO: Mr. John Taylor, Adviser; Dave Fetter, Richard Corbm, Scott Thomas, Jeff Riggs, Frank Daley, Darlene Miller, Rod Sleasman. 58 DISTRIBUTI VE ED UCA TION BELOW: Contestant 8 makes sure his frame is being put 1 16, together straight. size. ' ?, y Prepare for ; It does measure up to Leadership ABOVE: Sheryl Girdler reigns as VICA Queen. Prepare for leadership in the world of work, is the motto of the VICA organization which stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica. With over 175 members in this group, stu- dents are enrolled in courses ranging from automotives, carpentry, electronics, machine shop, and welding. One of the projects that took place this year was painting house numbers on curbs to help local emergency groups locate houses faster. The VICA groups do many many protects that help to promote this organization to its fullest. VICA OFFICERS: Joe Sash, Angie Miles, Brian Connolly, Tim Grant, Ron Earnest. VICA GRAFFITTI STAFF: ROW ONE: Mildred Thompson, Tom Frederick, Megan Rooney, Cathy Hubbard, Michelle Lifer. ROW TWO: Sandi Shively, Jenni Walsh, Jean Weber, Kathleen Kern. ROW THREE: Amy Gorr, Nancy Ford, Beth Hards, Mary Jo McVay, Anita Thomason. Off the Wall Graffiti? Isn't that writing on walls? Well, yes, but it is also the name of Find- lay High School's student magazine. Graf- fitti publishes student essays, poems and artwork. The 25 page publication comes out twice a year and features writings by sophomores, juniors and seniors. Each issue has a different cover drawn by a stu- dent. The staff welcomes any submissions from any student whether or not they are enrolled in an English class. Clock Watchers The track team does not exist on runners alone. Not by any means. There are also field partic- ipants right? But even more than that there are the track stats. The girls who keep a record of the times, hold the ribbons and even participate in the clockings. These girls are an integral part of the track team. TRACK HELPERS: Brenda Wilhelm, Kerry Hatch, Meg Alexander, Jo Whithaus. 60 [ J GRAFFITTI AND TRACK HELPERS FORENSIC TEAM: ROW 1: Michelle Lifer, Tim Fenbert, Rhonda Moor, Scott Campbell, Teresa Alge, Debbie Dezura, Gwyn Evans, Joanne Krienbrink, Lisa Qualkenbush, Gwynne Gulliford, Nancy Ford. ROW 2: Paul Ritchie, Tom Frederick, Katie Zaras, Julie Schafer, Debbie Donovan, Holly Geaman, David Lawson, Chris Morgan, Steve Cotten, Erma McGinley. ROW 3: Mark Dauterman, Jeff Waldron, Kevin Kern, Steve Fisher, Ed Speck, Kyle Stevenson, Megan Rooney, Brad Boney, Julie Ede, Margente Fleming, Speech and Debate, Straight to State Resolve: That the US should significantly change its foreign trade policy. That was the topic that the debate team researched this year and in the state contest our team placed fourth in a competition against fifteen other schools. The speech team did just as well, having three people place in the top twenty. All the speech tournaments and hard practice paid off for this vear's forensic team. DEBATE TEAM: ROW 1: Jeff Waldron, Michelle Lifer, Todd Hengsteler, Bridget Starr, Greg Wil- liams. ROW 2: Margente Fleming, Jana Pogoloff, Cindi Campbell, Steve Fisher, Mark Dauter- man, Tim Fenbert. ROW 3: Angle Wegenka, Tracy Miller, Mr. Dan Matheny, adviser: Gary Adams. FORESSICSASD DEBATE (. 61 All the World's a Stage To get up on a stage in front of lots of people takes a certain type of per- sonality. Among the Spammers, (as the Drama Clubbers also call them- selves) are a variety of personalities as wide in range as the roles they play. yet with that one common quality: love for the stage. The group's mascot hero. Spam (yes, that is the brand of canned ham often appears in their newsletter, the Armour Star. The Thespians all belong to the International Thespian Society. It is an honorary group whose members have all earned a specific number of points for work in the theatre. This year the group presented Rejoice: A Musical Review. , Pin- nochio, The Diary of Ann Frank, which received a fourth in the State One Act Competition, Pajama Game and the 1980 One- Acts. Thespians: ROW ONE: Jeff Melick, Scott Tate, Chuck McNeely, Ed Speck, Kelly McAdoo, Teresa Alge, Nikki Porter, Curt Franks, Kevin Kern, Steve Kaminsky. ROW TWO: Marsha Siewert, Kari Kauffman, Tracy Waaland, Anita Davison, Gwynne Gulliford, Holly Geaman, Erma McGinley, Steve Cotten, Jenni Walsh, Beth Pahl, Roger Foreman, Dave Runta. ROW THREE: Brad Boney, Megan Rooney, Rick Merrin, Carl Peterman, Ann Moore, Bill Ryder, Eric McKee, Kathy Pahl, Holly Wal- ters, Steve Kauffman, Tom Frederick, Kathy Kern. ROW FOUR: Jeff Wobser, Nancy Ford, Mark Wagner, Beth Hards, Jill Woodward, Tami Philipp, Tim Jenkins, Nancy Gardiner, Cindy Cooper, Geri DeFrench, Julie Ede, Beverly Dosh, Krista Wirt, Mike Hill. RIGHT: Soph- omore drama clubber Terri Hubbard, writes in her diary during her lead role in The Diary of Ann Frank. Drama Club: ROW ONE: Chuck McNeely, Scott Tate, Ed Speck, Curt Franks, Kelly McAdoo, Erma McGinley, Brad Boney, Megan Rooney, Mona Salazar, Jeff Dunn, Teresa Alge, Nikki Porter, Laura Myers, Kelly Souply, Steve Kauffman. ROW TWO: Chris Gulliford, Sherri Boviall, Marsha Siewert, Kari Kauffman, Gwynne Gulliford, Tracy Waaland, Anita Davison, Steve Cotten, Beth Pahl, Roger Foreman, Jenni Walsh, Diane Whetstone, Beverly Dosh, Cindy Cooper, Sue Hoile, Margaret Montgomery, Jenni Arnold, Cathy Moore, Dave Runta. ROW THREE: Bill Ryder, Carl Peterman, Jeff Melick, Ann Moore, Tim Roth, Rick Merrin, John Kerr, Jill Raymond, Katie Zaras, Mary Jackson, John Sertell, Steve Kaminsky, Jeff Lee, Charlene Price, Taire Haas, Tom Frederick, Julie Schaefer, Emily Fish. ROW FOUR: Mary Nolan, Alleda Walker, Debbie Donovan, Nancy Gardiner, Tami Philipp, Tammy Thomas, Mark Wagner, Beth Hards, Nancy Ford, Tim Jenkins, Eric McKee, Kathy Pahl, Holly Geaman, Christa Holliger, Mike Hill, Kevin Kern, Jill Woodward, Julie Ede, Gerilyn DeFrench, Holly Walters, Krista Wirt, Mary Jo McVay, Larry Lauger. THESPIANS AND DRAMA CLUB Senior Thespians: ROW 1: Kathy Whelan, Marsha Siewert, Kelly McAdoo, Megan Rooney, Beth Hards. ROW 2: Beth' Pahl, Erma McGinley, Gwynne Gulliford. Brad Boney, Kan Kauffman, Nancy Ford. ROW 3: Margaret Montgomery. Tammy Thomas, Tracy Waaland, Jenni Walsh. Carl Peterman, Holly Walters, Geri DeFrench, Kurt Franks, Kurt Weitz! BELOW: Gen DeFrench tries in vain to convince the Pajama game cast that she's not at all in love. ABOVE MIDDLE LEFT: Julie Ede and Scott Campbell find high school a laugh a minute. ABOVE MIDDLE: Oh No! not the powder! thinks Steve Miller. ABOVE: Good boy, Roger! The REJOICE crew prepares for another performance. DIH MA CLLB Reporters Speak Out What does Findlay High School have that no other high school has? Why the Blue and Gold newspaper of course. The student publication is self-supporting by getting advertise- ments from community businesses. The bi-weekly publication covers topics of interest to the students and events that are happening in the school. Included are concert, book, album and film reviews. This year these sparked a great deal of interest among the student body and the Letters to the Editor column got an immense amount of use. No one can say that FHS students ignore their publication. m „.j r«w staff- ROW 1- Nancv Ford, Mrs. Mathern, Adviser; Marty Kruse, Tricia Se ROW 2 S'Ha eyMndred Thompson. Kurt K,einer, Lisa DePuy. ROW 3: Vicky Haas, Julie Richter ABOVE: Marty Kruse puts the finishing touches on a page. MIDDLE ABOVE: Lisa DePuy hurries to finish ABOVE: Surprise Vicky! Now the camera's her article before the deadline. ABOVE: Edi- turned on you! tor Julie Richter works anytime, anywhere. pj BLUE AND GOLD LEFT: Mrs. Mathern and Gena Gallagher confer on the best way to present a page. MIDDLE LEFT: Con- troversial critic Carol Borer checks out the latest developments. BELOW: The Blue and Gold's and everyone's favorite Santa — Mr. Heater! BELOW: Kurt Kleiner is ready with a helping hand for Mr Hayes when trouble arrives. A l ABOVE: Donna Federspill and Cindy Walker use teamwork to make the story better. ABOVE: Kurt Kleiner, Assistant Editor listens atten- tively to catch any news stories. BLIEASDGOLD cS 3EL0W: Rita Kumar finds the floor the easiest BELOW: Lisa Inman and Rick Merrin collaborate tc place to get her job done. find just the right pictures. OUR BOOK IS YEARBOOK The Trojan. Everyone in Find- lay High School knows what a Trojan is but The Trojan is the name of Findlay's yearbook and has been for the past 42 years (since 1938). The staff spends the year making a photographic diary of the high school's events and highlights of the year. Then as a supplement to the pictures there is a short article to describe the one or two pages. In years to come people can look at their yearbooks, recognize old faces and refresh their memories. The pieces really do fall together. — TROJAN Staff Beth Hards, Editor Lisa Masulovich Deb Haas Lisa Inman Nancy Gardiner Taire Haas Rick Merrin Tim Fenbert Rita Kumar, Advertisements Miss Jerr ene Ackerman, Literary Adviser Mr. Jim Hayes, Business Adviser YEARBOOK RIGHT: The Trojan staff keeps aware. BELOW: Not only is Mr Hayes a good adviser he's also a great mechanic. MIDDLE ABOVE: Beth Hards and Nancy Gardiner attend a yearbook workshop. ABOVE: Lisa Masulo- MIDDLE: Virginia Steensen and Nancy Gardiner have taken the task of sorting pictures. MIDDLE RIGHT: vich works on copy wherever she can. Catny Brown concentrates on making her layout the best possible. ABOVE: Miss Ackerman, Tom Kiess. the Taylor rep., and Beth Hards make beginning preparations for the 1980 yearbook. YEARBOOK £! BETTY LARUE: She has been with Findlay High LUELLA LEWIS: Seven years of service is on her School for 22 years. record. SUE KINGSLEY: Sue has put in 5 years at FHS. Ladies of the Records Ready, set, go . . . they're off! It's not the track team or the cross country team, even though it might seem like it at times. They are the office runners. With various jobs being done for the secretaries and principals, they do such things as decorat- ing the offices, taking messages around to classrooms and delivering attendance cards. The people who send these track stars on their errands are our office personnel. They are the ladies who make sure every- one is accounted for in class, organize grade cards and I.D.'s and take care of all the principal's business dealings. These ladies have put in 71 years for good oF FHS. DONNA MONDAY: She just started her first year MYRA TABB: A veteran of FHS for 25 years. Myra MARY ANN ELLER: Mary Ann has 1 1 years credit to during the 1 979-80 school year. has worked at both FHS buildings. her record. 68 pj SECRETARIES AND OFFICE RUNNERS i jgg Take It to the Halls With TTV Lights, cameras, action might not be the let- ting around FHS like Television City in Califor- nia but TROJAN TV is becoming stronger every year. Students in the broadcasting class provide all the material, talent and production time for their specials. Such shows as the theater productions, basketball games, and a new show called Min- ute by Minute were just a few of the tapings TTV produced. This latest show took place in the FHS halls and taped the students comments. TTV went on the tourney trail with the basket- ball team but due to financial problems, they had to stop after the sectionals with Lima Senior. The students are very determined and spend many hours setting up equipment, taping and then taking down the equipment. They even go out after their own advertisers. Who knows. Tro- jan Television may become very famous in the near future. TELEVISION TOP: Director Mike Hatch makes last minute preparations before the start of a game. MIDDLE LEFT: Brad Moses adjusts the camera for a class taping. MIDDLE: In the midst of a basketball game sits the TTV camera and cam- eraman. ABOVE: The use of headphones makes it much easier for Dave Miles to instruct the camera crew. LEFT: Tom Frederick focuses the camera at a basketball player. TROJAS TELE 1S1Q 1 1 FH5 Welcomes Foreign Friends AFS and YFU are organizations that were founded for the purpose of better inter-cultural understanding. It seems that their goals are working because of the success it has shown not only at our school, but through- out the entire world. This year, FHS has had the privi- lege of being hosts to five foreign friends. We welcome all of our guests with open arms and hope Findlay High School will continue these programs in the future. HERE ARE THEIR ANSWERS: Micky Sta- tle — Findlay has good and bad sides. I liked and disliked it, but it was my home for a year. The busy American society and all the fast-food res- taurants were most different from what I was used to. Kati Suurmunne — The town in Finland where 1 live is twice as big as Findlay and because of that also our lifestyle is someway much slower than here. All the people here, both in High School and in other places, have been so nice and friendly that I know it'll be hard to say goodbye but I hope I'll be able to meet them probably in Findlay some other time. Two prob- ably most different things here are food and school; American food is good but as I fould out also very fattening (We don't eat sandwiches as meals). The whole school system here is different, so the students in my age are already in jr. college which of course requires more studying (how- ever, I didn't have anything against this lazier year here). Tomoko Yamamoto — Findlay has almost same population of my city in Japan. Though you have wide road with trees, every house has garden with grasses. My city is much more crowd ed. I like to go through the main street. It's one of the prettiest ones. Every street has its own name. In Japan, we don't name the street. It was very nice to stay here and get to know many people. I've got many friends and 1 don't want to say goodbye. Instead of saying it, I like to say, I'll come back to see you someday, o.k.? The students in United States get more freedom than we get in Japan. For example, no uniform, going out at night. Usually students in Japan don't go out at night. A lot of students here have jobs to get money for college. In my country 70 pJ These questions were asked to each student and their answer appears in both English and their own foreign written language. What have you thought of Findlay in this past year? What do you find most different between your country and the United States? §£s%,£HifiS| MICKY STATLE btw.4 - ic .-«- '. -Hd-Jr - i T- « . 0 Ml«  ■■- !. ft .  1A - - t . -, ... ■■■-  h n. cs.f«T.o«i (. t..w FCfttUllu, h r 4j.f l ainU n. d U 'at oJ kJt k o% ■ few students have them. Many people here go to church. In Japan most people don't. In U.S.A. church has the big effect on your life. Nicole Rec- ourt — Coming from a little town, I found Find- lay very big and spread out. The social life is very animated here, which gave me the chance to par- ticipate in various activities. I met a lot of people and I found them always nice with me. I can say I spent a wonderful and unforgettable year here in Findlay. There are so many differences between our two countries. But I think that the most important ones would be school. Our school system is much more academic and we don't have any extra-curricular activities. Food is also different. We don't have fast-food restau- rants and all of our meals are still spent with the whole family. I have been really surprised as for the importance of religion and the large number of people that go to church. Marcela Alvarez — My first impression of Findlay was that it was much larger than it really is because of the way it is spread out so much more than our cities in Argentina, but now I see it as a small conserva- tive city, with people very friendly and with a good American life type. I have enjoyed my year of living here. The school system in Argentina is structured differently and is much more disci- plines; there are not so many extra-curricular activities with the school, but there are more things to do at night and we have parties almost every weekend; we eat four meals a day and use more meat and more natural foods. Also religion seems to be more important to the people I've met in the U.S. than it is to most people in Argen- tina. TOMOKO YAMAMOTO MARCELA ALVAREZ l u m f- « ««ia m tt ono «norn-« r o o4 cX n- a hpsr 4am «n a vpo't 'da ao« l ll   t j(tunujo «r, 4orn-« a'ytrwrrtm $ coo f ™ par kx nocVia tt moi rtOfc UMA 9.v Q(h j .Mia , r  n.or --% , . . JV©%o+rx fc « «mM Cjjo-H-o Cw- cx d orM j(« «) r««mw tram no rrUti A«U i r «rt m. f o  w iftiJtOr+olK, | «ro no t«o ,'vfn.'loot ujmo 0 •!  n HodOI. fVw Kp«CiOl™«l « T.rtd t j KATI SUURMUNNE k C ( a « oK u « Stt. - ™ ,o t 1 tttl . MtiN .V fjjMi ! t  ?AJJCN 'MlTXorfPt J fcl imm«T TXisKAA ft- ltCV4jj£ tT K MLUA A C if CUit.1 itAMA-AN liltf-J' -M TUDA A04 kiu n. AiKT UJ£mT UfcA (HR.U-S -fi t ) 1%a.uJ . o« ECC Jo KtUUJ CJfcW «JM AHlttlt JWHIrW J2UCKA OW UW H Tk Kfc'i KlWOiTT VXA (tHAKOrfT lf«.W JCLXiMCl)- aiUsAJH MiihJpi Hi«LW | r T Mv tEt'. t -M o l.U .iO A (UASOKt JO ix iJt,UJ.t ) MIHA TWTLHK.W cnja-tmU tt iwiH ot uj-a l Lm-ytAAii ti NICOLE RECOURT JXl. 1 l T n Ui JJ tltft nan r Jjjij , ■ i °L FO REIGN EXCHANGE dVicob omofoo V r jy[icLy ■ a, I (airs 4 AFS (F± CHALLENGES CHALLENGES Findlay comes from behind to win! Trojans tr iumph! FHS straight to state! Excitement! Adventure! Challenge! That's what this piece of FHS is. The thrill of competition. The fight for number one. The desire and hard work that goes into shooting for top spot fit together to create the athletic piece of the FHS puzzle. CHALLESGES Buckeye . . . Sectional . . . District . . . Champs! and then State Runner Up!! 4 SOCCER LEFT: Chip Autieri rushes up to take away the ball. BELOW: Mark Davies Invents a new dance, The Soccer Field Shuttle. THE TEAM ENTERS THE FIELD. BELOW: Greg Susko gives the ball a good swift kick. BELOW: Todd Hengsteler enjoys taking his aggres sions out on a soccer ball. SOCCER TEAM: Row One: Chip Autieri, Nazeeh Shaheen, Paul Younger, Jeff Youngflesh, Todd Heng- steler, Doug Zimpfer, Moneer Shaheen. Row Two: Shelly Scon, Joe Arico, Man Davies, Ed Wilson, Greg Susko, David Smith, Jim Ertle, Tim Grant. Row Three: Albert Laux, Coach; Steve Wells, Steve Oliver, Steve James, Mickey Statle, Marty Daniels, Perry Harden, Mark Davies. Absent: Todd Creeger. ABOVE: Coach Al Laux gives the team excellent instruction. Cold weather, rain, and a little snow this year made the soccer season very interesting. Despite all of this, the Trojans went unde- feated through their regular sea- son, all the playoffs and then made it to STATE. A short practice session on the Toledo University artificial turf got the Trojans ready for the semi finals in Dayton. Rain and cold weather dampened the turf until it was saturated. Down to the last few seconds. Chip Autieri kicked one in and the Trojans were in the final playoff on Saturday. Unfortunately, the team remained the runners up but brought home a beautiful trophy for the display case to remind FHS of how great Mr. Laux's soccer team was in the vear 1979. SOCCER TOP: The force of Gwyn Evans' serve lifts her off the ground. ABOVE: Coach Bev Fisher advises the girls of the rules. ABOVE: Michelle Gokey tries to perfect her forward swing. GIRLS TENNIS BELOW: Beth Bowman practices her serve ML.. BELOW: Sara Miles rushes the net to return the ball. GIRLS TENNIS: Row One: Michelle Gokey, Beth Bowman. Row Two: Sara Miles, Connie Ross. Ruth Gaberman, Gwyn Evans. Row Three: Allison Smith, Tern Hubbard, Julie Moudry, Jenny Roessing, Marty Kruse, Tracy Miller, Donna Gokey, Coach Bev Fisher. Female Racqueteers Have Rebuilding Season With only one letterman and one senior on the team. Coach Bev Fisher said that this was to be a building year. Surprisingly, though, the girls tennis team had a pretty good showing. Because of many hours of practice which included drills and drills and even more drills, they compiled a 9-5 record. One of the major things that kept the team going was unity and spirit (and cookies!) The girls were third in the Bu ckeye, only missing second by two points on the tennis court. BELOW: Gwyn Evans and Julie Moudry listen intently for instructions. GIRLS TENNIS Kjl Another Year for the Buckeye Birdies, Eagles and Bogies seem to be common language around the golf course, but if you aren't familiar with these terms, maybe a putter, iron, or driver seem easier to understand. For the Trojans Golf team, unde- feated is a more important term this season. For the past six years, that golf has been varsity sport, FHS has received the Buckeye crown five times. The strength lies in team support. Not too many spectators watch the Trojans in their winning season, but with a record of 13-8-1, this makes them better than average. Maybe someday, hundreds of people will begin watching the golf team and realize the importance of this sport to these students. For Coach Tom Reynolds, the love of golf will never disappear. He will just keep building more undefeated sea- sons. BELOW: Greg Stacy lines up his putt. MIDDLE BELOW: Jim Newhard pensively waits BELOW- Brad Benschneider carefully lines to see if the ball will drop in the cup. BELOW: up his shot. You've got to be kidding!?! says Pam Malloy. GOLF TEAM: Row One: Dave Hinton, Jim Newhard, Coach Tom Reynolds, John McCoy, Bob Ruse. Row Two: Cheryl Stacy, Rob Woolley, Brad Benschneider, Bill Bird, Stu Bauman, Greg Stacy, Pam Malloy. rzs-u 78 nj GOLF BELOW: Bill Bird approaches his mark on the green. BELOW: And you thought golf was only for the birds. MIDDLE BELOW: Rob Woolley chips the ball onto the green. ABOVE: It must have been a win to produce a smile like that from Greg Stacy. Dave Hlnton lines up his shot. ABOVE: That must have been over 100 ft. marvels Cheryl Stacy. GOLF cP3 AAA Invitational Crown and Buckeye Conference Now in the Record Books -Our record speaks for itself. says Coach John Didich. Winning the Buckeye Conference and coming in second in the sectionals proves that the team worked very hard throughout the season. With a runner like Paul Lashells who repre- sented the Trojans in the state X-CC meet, you know you have a top team. Sickness and injuries did not plague the Tro- jans too much this year and the weather even cooperated. Despite the last two meets. I feel the 79 Cross Country team is one of the best teams in the State of Ohio. remarked Mr. Didich at the banquet. BELOW- Bill Hostler, Jim Murphy, Mark Darnall and Paul Lashells talk about the meet in the cool shade of a tree. CROSS COUNTRY:Coach John Didich. Row One: Paul Larick, Mark Darnall, Paul Lashells, Bill Hostler, Jim Murphy. Row Two: Greg Beatty, Jim Mick, Joe Blake, Dave Miles, Ron Neds, Greg Schwepe, Blaise Kan, Scott Brann. 80 ?UCR oss co UN TR y BELOW: In the final minutes of the race, Greg Schw epe puts forth that extra effort BOTTOM: And They're off! vgQfxn BELOW: The team congregates for stretching exercises before the meet. CROSS COLWTR) Trojans Spike it to a 15-5 Season Many hours of practice were spent in the gymnasium spiking that volleyball back and forth across the nets. It paid off — a season of 15-5 proved that practice makes perfect. The Trojans were unable to go very far in tournament action this year, but according to coach Dick Wohlgamuth, the girls gave all their effort for a winning season. The fans turned out in small numbers, but the team gave each other the support that is needed to make any sport a success. BELOW: Laurie Bentz leaps for a save. BELOW: Tina Mihaly and Martha Kilpatrick dive for BELOW MIDDLE: Sherry Schulz gests ready to tne j-,a|| bat the ball to kingdom come. ft: [ J VARSITY VOLLEYBALL BELOW: Sarah Worlman gives it all she's got. BELOW: Jackie Radabaugh bumps the ball for a possible point. Jr. hi - Hpi pl i ■■• ■■■ 9 ■■ ■ ■ H - ' 1 Kl flW jn 1 T V Martha Kilpalnck gives exlra power lo sail the ball across the net ! V ABOVE: Coach Wohlgamuth gives the girls a quick ABOVE: GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Jackie Radabaugh, Laurie Bentz, Sheri Shaw, Sarah Wortman, PeP ,alk- Martha Kilpatrick, Sherry Shulz, Tina Mihaly. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL _n TOP RIGHT: Valerie Edelbrock is ready just in case Cindy Heffner doesn't send it. MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Millman eyes the ball- MIDDLE RIGHT: Maybe if I |ump oft the floor, the ball will go higher, thinks Tina Mihaly. BELOW: Volleyball is a team effort and everyone must be ready. Building Season Makes Next Year Optimistic Molding the team into one was a big job for Coach Wohlgamuth and his JV players. About half-way through the volley- ball season, the team became much closer and started to work as one unit. The team finished the year with a record of 8 wins and 7 losses. On the starting JV team, there were three jun- iors and three sophomores. As the season progressed, the atti- tudes improved — with the improved attitudes, next volleyball season will definitely be a good one. Coach Wohlgamuth gives the girls strategic advice. JV VOLLEYBALL BELOW: Sometimes it's necessary to get down on your knees to make a save as Julie Uncapher demonstrates. A stretch in time saves 1 pt. thinks Pam Mullen I a Laurie Hoppe struggles to keep the ball in play. GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALLrCindy Heffner; ROW ONE: Sue Stuckey, Ann Ball. Anne Falsant, Sara Burger. Julie Unchapher, Mel Brown, Mgr.; ROW TWO: Coach Dick Wohlgemuth. Ann Edgington, Pam Mullen. Chris Cunningham, Laurie Hoppe, Valerie Edelbrock, Lisa Millman, Tammy Mizsak; ROW THREE: Valerie Altva- ter, Mgr.; Jan Mackey, Mgr.; Debbie Pratt, Mgr. JV VOLLEYBALL 44 Players Turned Into 88 O — D f — e f — f BELOW: Rick Hutton watches the progress of the game after his kick-off. n n v v Bumps, bruises, banged knees, and broken fingers all make up a season of football. The weather this year did not hinder in any way. Coach Bill Jones tried to get full utilization of every player by teaching all players an offensive and defensive position, but as the game goes along we have the flexibility to rest people and use them where we want to. This strategy worked fine, but the Trojans seemed to be plagued with injuries this year which only placed them 5th in the Buckeye. In only one on the road game, five players were injured on the field, but after a short rest they were back to full strength. Many games were only lost by one point, but the boys never gave up until the game was over. What they may have lacked in ability they made up in spirit and determination. The Trojans play some of the toughest teams in the State of Ohio. All but for the seniors graduating, the team will be rebuilding and planning for future years. ABOVE : Rick Maroney demonstrates the type of strength possible from eating cafeteria food. 86 a) varsity football BELOW: Coaches Wilczynski, Jones, and Baron intensely watch their players. 70±.68 89 VARSITY FOOTBALL: (By Number) 10 — John Kidd, 12 — Kelly Applegate, 18 — Darryl Menerey, 20 — Rick Maroney, 21 — Jim Corbin, 22 — Gilbert Sanchez, 28 — Scott Newsome, 30 — Steve Smith, 32 — Tom Boyette, 33 — Joe Logsdon, 34 — Kevin Oswald, 40 — Bill Beach, 41 — Alan Benavides, 42 — Craig Burnside, 43 — Eric Dufford, 44 — Jim Barger, 51 — Tim Boes, 53 — Rob Anderson, 56 — Rene Sanchez, 60 — Bill Brown, 61 — Phil McAdoo, 63 — Dave Karcher, 64 — Mike King, 65 — Jeff Pettys, 66 — Mike Davis, 67 — Dale Long, 68 — Dave Campbell, 70 — Rick Hutton, 71 — Bob Bowden, 72 — Jay Armstrong, 75 — Kevin Frost, 76 — Jeff Corbin, 77 — Kurt Kleiner, 78 — So Shaheen, 79 — Greg Coldren, 80 — Jim Geyer, 81 — Rich Clark. 82 — Brad Cline, 85 — Mike Hatch, 86 — Rick Marquart, 87 — Jeff Shrader, 88 — Steve Tate, 89 — Ziad Shaheen, 90 — Bill Ouellette. VARSITY FOOTBALL ich Clark. Lots of Spirit and a Tough Team Places the JV's 3rd in the B.C. BELOW: The Trojans struggle to keep the ball in order to raise the score. JPpHG m L iiFEv j , . -$J rfl -«' • ' . ■ -.■' •- . s J.V. FOOTBALL: (In numerical order) 12 — Shannon Clark, 19 — Jamie Houdeshell, 26 — Rich Cook, 28 — Todd Hickle, 29 — Eric Fitzpatrick, 30 — Doug Strahm, 32 — Jeff Frasure, 33 — Brock Pemberton, 40 — John Ibarra, 41 — Rick Ernest, 42 — Brent Robinson, 50 — Joe Heater, 52 — Rob Anderson, 61 — Dave Baker, 62 — Dave Barnhill, 64 — Mike Beining, 66 — Tod Davidson, 70 — Doug Geyer, 71 — Phil Webber, 72 — Gary Brown, 74 — Joe Patterson, 75 — Kurt Kleiner, 77 — Ken Westfall, 80 — Rich Campbell, 84 — Matt Sterling, 90 — Claude Kilpa- trick, 93 — Rob Kindle, 94 — Eddie Kanir. J.V. FOOTBALL BELOW: Physical duress is a ma|or require- ment in football as shown by the express ion -- ,t on Joe Umbs' face. Low attendance, Saturday morn- ing games and sometimes a messy ■ - Jfield did not hinder the J.V. team in • ■ Ijanyway of reaching a 3rd place in [ £ '2 .' Jtne Buckeye Conference and a 6-4 - season. Preparing the boys for the varsity team is the goal of the JV coaches. Hard work during the summer and a 'grinding, tackling season achieves this goal. The Trojans work very hard for 3 (months: two weeks of rough prac- tice in the summer, 2'A months of after school practice and every Sat- urday morning a game to show their abilities. A sense of pride is always in the minds of an athlete to be fortunate enough to have the ability it takes to withstand the pressures of a football season. TOP: Trojan offense takes over the ball at the 50 yd. line. MIDDLE LEFT: Dave Barnhill and Mike Seining relax on the bench after a tough play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Frasure ABOVE: Mike King surveys the action from th-? sidelines. . J.V. FOOTBALL [ft Young Blades Find Tough Skating Despite many hat tricks, assists from other players and many power-play goals, the Trojans found very tough skating this year. After being state champs in 1977 and runner-ups in 1978. the team was busy training sophomores and used the year as a rebuilding one. There were only three seniors this past year. The team worked best while under pres- sure as was proven in tournament action. Having lost to Centerville twice in regular season play (former Mentor Keith Her- ring) the FHS icers upset the defending state champs by a score of 6-1. The boys went into tourney action with a 3-16 record. Coach Mike Root said, We hus- tled and we skated well, but in my opin- ion, the big point was consistent goal tending. We HAD to stay out of the pen- alty box, also. FHS went into the district play-off with St. Francis and this is where the season ended for the young blades. With only one senior returning to the ice next year, the young skaters will be showing their experience and confidence towards a winning season. BELOW: Matt Gasior forwards the puck toward the goal. BELOW: The referee watches as Brad Williams makes a save. ABOVE: Coach Mike Root gives support to his team. ABOVE: Matt Davies maneuvers his hockey stick in the path of the opponent. HOCKEY BELOW: Jim Slaughter sails the puck out from the BELOW: Darryl Menerey keeps the puck a safe dis- wall. BELOW MIDDLE: Matt Davies gets ready to tance from the opponent. BELOW MIDDLE: Kenn make a slap shot. Westfall gets ready to take the puck for the Troians. BELOW: Bill Manley helps keep the other team in a tight squeeze. HOCKEY TEAM: ROW ONE: Mark Davies, Rob Weldy, Geoff Bechtolt, Scott Manley, Greg Coward, Dave Hil- ert. Bill Manley. ROW TWO: Coach Coward, Dave Harris, Manager; John Mosier, Matt Davies, Schuyler irvan, Jim Slaughter, Ken Westfall, Darryl Menerey, Randy Urban, Keith Von Deylen, Trainer; Coach Mike 3oot. ABOVE: Mark Davies skates around the net to the other end of the arena. HOCKEY Trojans Win Buckeye, Sectional and District Titles A sold out gymnasium, the scene of the Buckeye Confer- ence play-off between two of the top 10 AAA high schools was the highlight of the Trojan Basketball season. Findlay ranked 7th and LAK 8th proved to be an exciting Friday night. The moments tense, pressure on every player, and finally the clock wound down to 0 and Coach Roger Renz had just taken his team to another BC crown — the second one in a row (9lh since formation of the BC in 1954 for FHS). Another thriller was the last regular season game against Fremont when FHS recorded the longest playing time in 74 years of Trojan BK.B. Thirty-two minutes and four over- times made a 44 minute game. With five minutes left in the regulation play, the Trojans were down by 11. But our never-say-die team shot back and won 72-70. Tourney trail here we come. Elida was the first victim, then Lima Sr. for a sectional title. Mansfield Madison brought a near perfect game for the Trojans with another face-off with Marion Harding and District champs was surely on their mind — and it came true. For the fourth lime since the 1948 State Champs, the Tro- jans made an appearance in the regional games. However, here is where it ended for a season of great basketball. With only a four point deficit on the scoreboard when the clock ran out at Centennial Hall, the Trojans will always remem- ber the good time thev had together and their super record of 23-2. BELOW: From the corner, Rick Acord shows his style in making two. BELOW: Ready for a one and one from the charity stripe is Rick Maroney. VARSITY BASKETBALL: John Banks, Mgr.; Dave VanWormer, Mgr.; Al Thomas, Steve Corbin, Ron Neds, Rick Acord, Rick Hutton, Scott McCormick, John Kidd, Jim Geyer, Rick Maroney, Tim Arnold, Mgr.; Jim Kauffman, Mgr.; Coaches Al Baker, Ass't; Roger Renz. 92 r y VARSITY BASKETBALL RIGHT: Tear 'em to pieces — Scott McCormick and Al Thomas make their appearance for a big game. BELOW: Al Thomas controls the ball while Rick Hutton tries to get inside. j. 7 H ww fl jA ■.-- ■ ™ — i? 0 tJ ?l . (A wfl m P rm 9 BH£ K 9 Defense is the key, says Coach Renz during a Rick Maroney, John Kidd, Rick Hutton and V V timeout. Rick Acord await for the ball in order to Ron Neds makes a |ay.up shot for an easy rebound it. two.' VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st Place Tie in B.C. At the basketball banquet held at the end of the season, a quote was made by Coach Steve Dob- bins. Being a J.V. coach is one of the harder jobs when the varsity coach takes away your potentials in order to play them on the var- sity team — it really hurts. Coach Roger Renz took Jamie Houdeshell for his team early in the season, so this left the Trojan JVers with one less shooting superstar. However, the team did shine as they tied in the Buckeye Confer- ence with a record of 14-4. With the Trojan roundballers working towards a spot on the varsity team, FHS can be proud of the type athletes they have. ABOVE: Dwayne Mains puts it up for two. LEFT: ABOVE: Steve Corbin is so good he can even play Coach Dobbins diagrams the next play for the basketball with his eyes closed. team. 94 M JV BASKETBALL BELOW: Flying through the air is the best way for Aaron Biesbrock to take a shot. BELOW: All eyes follow the ball after Dwayne Mains takes a shot BELOW MIDDLE: Coach Dobbins instructs the team from the sidelines. BELOW: Dwayne Mams struggles to keep the ball for the Troians. BELOW MIDDLE Scotl Thomas, Greg Focht, and Matt Sterling keep their eye on the ball 1 JV BASKETBALL: Mike Garlock, Jamie Houdeshell, Joe Umbs, Shannon Clark, Matt Sterling Ken Bame, Dwayne Mains, Aaron Biesbrock, Scott Thomas, Greg Focht, Bruce Stahl, Coach Steve Dobbins. yi PASKtrFA c£? Regionals — First Time for Gals At last Findlay High School has a girls' basketball teams. Thirty to forty girls fighting to represent their school showed up. Miss Ruth Jenkins took on the task of shaping a very green team. In 1923. the gals only won one game with a score of 6-4 over Arcadia. Now. 57 years later, the crowds have dou- bled, the fans more excited, a new coach, and a new crown to fit a winning team. Coach William Lobb took on the job of coaching the gals to a 20-0 regular season and winning the Buckeye Conference crown for the first time since the girls' team was recog- nized as a varsity sport four years ago. Then tournament action started. The vic- tims were Defiance, Celina. Marion Harding, and Lexington, which then put the girls into the regional tournament for the first time in school history. Toledo Whitmer was the next game to be played which FHS edged the Panthers by three points during regular season action, but this was the end for the Trojan gals bringing to them their first and only loss. The girls did a super job and are com- mended for their effort. And to Coach Lobb — Terrific year! BELOW: Cheryl Stacy thinks about what next BELOW: Concentration is the name of the game f move would be the best. Julie Plott. f¥ GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: ROW ONE: Sally Swisher, Diane Edelbrock, Julie Plott, Cindy Stub- bins, Susanne Duncan, Sherry Shmgler. ROW TWO: Coach Bill Lobb, Tonya Winch, Cheryl Stacy, Chris Peterman, Barb McDowell, Julie Fox, Jody Hutson, Bev McCullough, Manager. ABOVE: It's up and over as Barb McDowell tig! for the ball. F S 96 pJ G RLS BASKETBALL BELOW: Barb McDowell is the first Trojan out to meet the opponent. MIDDLE: Jody Hutson carefully eeps the opponent awayfrom the ball. B.C. Champs 1st time in 4 years as a varsity sport BELOW: Susanne Duncan gets ready to nab the rebound. BELOW: Sherry Shingler stretches in for . ball. ABOVE: Fmdlay girls ecstatic after defeating the defending state champs — Delphos St. Johns. ABOVE: Cindy Stubbins takes careful aim, right over the blue Jays guard. GIRLS BASKETBALL C GIRLS JV BASKETBALL: FRONT: Julie Uncapher, Jenny Trice. SECOND ROW: Judy Pelphrey, Coach; Jackie Collert, Becky Durbln, Chris Peterman, Lisa Elderbrock, Laurie Romer, Jenny Yingling, Donna Gokey, Bethann Green, Tonya Winch, Carrie Lemons, Mgr. BELOW: Findlay girls drew large crowds to their games. BOTTOM: Jenny Trice dribbles the ball down court for the Trojans. ABOVE: With the score tied, Laurie Romer tries to ABOVE: Am I supposed to get this ball tip the ball into Troian hands. through that hoop now? thinks Bethann Green. ci5 U 98 fV G! RLSJl BASKETBALL New Coach Guides J. V.ers to 11-8 Season TOP: Coach Pelphrey outlines a plan of action for the girls. MIDDLE LEFT: Jenr , Yingling guides the ball around the oppo- nent and into the Trojans. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris Peterman easily out jumps the Blue Jays. BOTTOM: Trojan team- mates approve of action on the court. Sailing down the floor with hopes of a beautiful layup shot was on the minds of every Trojan gal during the season. One of the most exciting games of the season was the Delphos game where the JVers went into a 2nd overtime. The game was going fine until the girls just ran out of gas and were defeated by the Blue Jays. Many gals lettered and will work extra hard for a spot on the varsity team next year. The young female roundbalJers finished the season with a record of 11-8. GIRLS J V BA SKE TBA LL A Pinning Effort A three count, a fall, a takedown, or a pin would be some of the items heard around the FHS gymnasium when there is a wrestling match going on. The Trojans ended their season with a 11-7 record with three wrestlers placing first in the Buckeye Conference. When the team went to the state tournament, they placed an excellent 30th out of 1 13 teams. Even though there is a weight differ- ence of about 200 pounds between the heavy weight and light weight division on the team, the wrestlers put their all into this sport. The JV team had a total of 13 members which included most sophomores. Coach Hoppel remarked half way through the season, We still are not wres- tling real well as a team; we're not attack- ing our own teammates hard enough in practice. It has to be done in practice so you can do it out on the mat. The Trojans did perform well through- out the season, and our team will continue to win on and on. ABOVE: Lee Smith and Dave Bishop greet the opposing team captain before the match. JV Wrestlers: ROW ONE: Jay Helms, Tom Tate, Brad Weaver, Brad Baker, Rick Ernest, Gil Sanchez, Jim Chris- topher. ROW TWO: Coach Bill Shoop, Greg Smith, So Shaheen, Doug Geyer, Paul Ritchie, Karl Kleiner, Greg Fox. wo fvy WRESTLING FAR LEFT: Greg Beany waits for the referee's writs- tie before he moves. MIDDLE: Coach Hoppel yells his support to the wrestler MIDDLE LEFT Pemberton tries hard to pin his oppose'-' BELOW: Dave Bishop ominously approaches the opponent. BOTTOM: After a tough match, the referee raises Mike Davis's arm in victory. K M P V f | W, ! PE9 'yttSSf M W M WT .11 W lk- P Hi I i z v . v y k ... OH'rU jj ftHmy Tr' ■ 1 ! ?■■ ULJUt j L k r '' 0 nL WL i M M JImMTA T r ; J VARSITY WRESTLING: ROW ONE: Chris Gulliford. Jerry Bimber, Jim Hoppel, Rick Russell, Lee Smith, Mike Arnold, Greg Beatty. ROW TWO: Coach Bill Shoop, Dave Bishop, Dave Karcher, Brock Pemberton, Ziad Shaheen, Mike Davis, Joe Heater, Joe Anco, Coach Jim Hoppel. VARSITY  'RESTLI G Gymnasts Perform With Nine Member Team The team watches another gymnast perform. Balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vault, and floor exercises are the events of a gymnast. A small team and the third coach in three years was part of the FHS gymnastics team. Judy Beck who came from New York, agreed to coach the team, and with her she brought new ideas. The team had the first optional meet for a Findlay team. Even though they did not win many meets, the team improved throughout the season. Three girls went on to place in the Northwest District meet. ABOVE: Doing a V-seat, Karen Sorg hopes ABOVE: Perched precariously on the end of the the rest of her routine goes well. beam, Lori Walker begins her routine. 102 f y GYMNASTICS JELOW: Lisa Masulovich concentrates on execut- ng her moves with perfect form. BELOW: Becky McCamey prepares to do a mill cir- BELOW: Coach Beck watches her girls perform. cle. ABOVE: Cindy Walker shows her form off to the judges. GYMNASTICS: ROW ONE: Kelli Mieure, Mgr.; ROW TWO: Lisa Masulovich. Becky McCamey. ROW THREE: Coach Judy Beck, Karen Sorg, Shelly Scon, Kelly McAdoo, Stephanie Crook. ROW FOUR: Lori Walker, Kerry Hatch, Cindy Walker. GYSfSASTICS Trojan Tide Tops Swim Field Findlay swimmers left the district in their wake this year with a spec- tacular 14-1 record. St. Francis de Sales handed them their first loss in three years. But Findlay recovered admirably and went on to send eight swimmers to the state meet in Can- ton. Ohio. Senior Jeff Wobser placed first in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle and qualified him as Ail- American. He also became eligible for the AAU National meet. Jeff was the first FHS swimmer ever to earn this distinction. The boys were not the only outstanding portion of the team. Coach Rock Snow was classified as the winningest swim- ming coach in FHS history with over 77 victories in 7 years. Overall, the swimmers kept the season tide together. BELOW: Jeff Layne urges on a teammate during the 20 laps of the 500 freestyle. MIDDLE ABOVE: Scott Adams looks forward to another day of practice. ABOVE: Coach Rock Snow and Gary Layne keep a record of the swimmers dur- ing a meet. LEFT: Tim Fenbert is off to a good start. 104 [ J SWIM W .VG BELOW: From the starting block, Sean Schultz sails to the water. BELOW: ; -. Shrader concentrates deeply during the breast stroke. SWIMMING: ROW ONE: Jim McAdoo, Mark Stockard, Ed Speck, Diane Whetstone, Dave Runta, Dave Van- trease, Andrea Angers, Bonnie England. ROW TWO: Mark Slough, Charlie Rutledge, Jeff Saunders, Bill Rooney, Ron Sailors, Sean Miller, Phil McAdoo, Frank Zehender, Jeff Shrader. ROW THREE: Coach Rock Snow, Tom Orwick, Pat Ford, Scott Adams, Paul Larick, Jeff Layne, Sean Schultz, Jeff Wobser, Ken Kerr, Jim Mick, Ed Wilson, Tim Fenbert, Ass't Coach Gary Layne. MIDDLE: If only I could touch my toes! thinks Bonnie England. ABOVE: Ed Speck eyes the end of the race. S IU f C Scott McClellan tries to make a steal. The pitcher will keep an eye on him. Vi 'l -' ■■- i Trojan Nine Stranded in Regionals What is an RBI? Or, what is an ERA? Well, if you belong to the diamondmen of FHS, you know exactly what is meant by these terms. With rainy weather dominating the early part of the season, the team finished with an 11-8 record. With a signal and a little chant from Coach Bob Wilczynski, the Trojans were able to put on any kind of play up against their opponent. The team was very succesful this year by reaching the regionals but it was there that they were stopped by New Philadelphia. So the old saying of who's on first, what's on second, and I don't know is on third, isn't appli- cable to our team since they are all superstars to our school. MIDDLE ABOVE: Shannon Clark runs for first and on to second as if he made a home rum. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stu Bauman looks for the ball as he runs for the base. BELOW: Kelly Apple- gate throws a fast one towards third base. Baseball Team: Shannon Clark, Tony Lahey, Gregg Focht, Stu Bauman, Jerry Bimber, Mike Davis, Jeff Sheely, Al Thomas, Todd Creeger. ROW TWO: Coach Bill Baron, Jenny Yingling, Kelly Apple- gate, Mark Abbott, Dave Wilkins, Tim Federici, Rick Hutton, Rick Maroney, Scott McClellan, Steve Long, Dave VanWormer, Coach Bob Wilczynski. BELOW: Todd Creeger goes for another fly ball in center field. BELOW: Al Thomas swings to bring in another run. m p-l - ABOVE MIDDLE: Looks like Findlay is safe again. ABOVE: Rick Maroney eyes the ball and gets ready to give a mighty swing. Rick Mutton tags another player out on first. BASEBALL RIGHT: Brad Baker and Dan Hosey have a secret weapon. They play with their eyes closed. BELOW: Bruce Stahl awaits his opponent's return. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dan Hosey sends the ball back over the net. BELOW: Jeff Oleksinski stretches for a far ball Tennis Team Nets 10-4 Record Forehand, backhand and lob may not be familiar to everyone, but to the guys on the tennis team, these are everyday words. Coached by Jim Hayes, the team diligently practiced at the Findlay Raquet Club three times a week. Practice doe s make perfect, because the Trojan netters made a record of 10-4. 108 jvj BOYS' TENNIS ABOVE: Squinting against the sun. Brad Baker readies himself for the serve. UPPER LEFT: With his eyes on the ball. Brad Stahl pre- pares to smash one across nets. LEFT: Darryt Menery is ready to make a return. MIDDLE LEFT: Jeff Oleksin- ski serves ... the opponent misses . . . yay! ABOVE: With perfect form, Dan Hosey pre- pares to send a serve over the net. ABOVE: Coach Jim Hayes carefully watches his team. Jeff Oleksinski Racks Up 20-6 Record for Himself Tennis Team: Terry Sankey, Jeff Oleksinski, Bryan Leddy, Dan Hosey, Bruce Stahl, Brad Stahl, Darryl Menery, Brad Baker. BOYSTE.WIS BELOW: A. J. Benavides knows the seconds are ticking away in this race. BELOW LEFT: Jamie Houdeshell plows into the sand on his landing in the broad jump. BELOW: Greg Susko makes every effort BELOW LEFT: Joe Blake receives the handoff to clear the high jump. from Paul Siudzinski in the relay. Race to the Ribbon Lots of determination and hard work was what kept the track team afloat this year. Their record of 4 wins and 3 losses was not what they had hoped for, but Coach John Didich's support and enthusiasm for winning didn't allow their school spirit to sink. However, the team placed 5th at the Findlay Relays. Everyone agrees that track is a sport that requires team effort and each member is a valuable piece of that team effort. It is no wonder when all the pieces join together that the outcome is a team in which all Trojans can be proud. LS U no j J BOYS' TRACK TEAM ■ Track Team: ROW ONE: Tom Castle, Gary Ernest. Brad Webb, Greg Smith, Allen Eckert, Mike Hatch. A. J. Benavides, Bill Manley, Todd Luedeker. ROW TWO: Paul Ritchie, Mark Gillespie, Bill Hostler, Jeff Logsdon, Tom Boyette, Steve Smith, Jim Murphy, Paul Lashells, Jamie Houdeshell. ROW THREE: Coach Bob Brater, Brock Pemberton, Joe Umbs, Greg Susko, Paul Siudzinski, Steve Tate, Dave Kramp, Greg Schwepe, Joe Blake, Mark Darnall, Jim Mick, Coach John Didich. ROW FOUR: Coach Bill Shoop, Doug Geyer, Dave Barn- hill, Bill Shepard, Jim Geyer, John Kidd, Bill Beach, Blaise Kah, Claude Kilpatrick, Bob Bowden. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bill Manley eyes the finish rib- bon ahead of a Sandusky runner. FAR RIGHT: Just a little further thinks Blaise Kah. BELOW: Tom Castle picks up momentum in order to get over the pole vault bar. ABOVE: Steve Smith lets the shot fly. ABOVE: Greg Schwepe gets set for the relay. MIDDLE ABOVE: After being injured last year in football, ABOVE: Greg, Jamie, and Jim sail over the high hur- Steve Tate makes a fine showing this track sea- dies. Son. rrtsn BOYSTH4CK Uj 111 BELOW: Chris Cunningham stretches to get over the low hurdle. Run Against the Clock Runners to your mark ... get set .. . go! Though this year was slow in starting, the girls track team raced to a 8-3 record. First year coach, Mary Brater, put her best foot forward, and showed what a lit- tle determination and a lot of stamina will produce. The Trojans always show sportsman- shiplike conduct at all times which makes this a team of winners. RIGHT: Ann Beams realizes there is only one lap to go. BELOW: Sara Burger, Lisa Millman, and Rick Alic talk about the last event. r TJJ - HHB Girls Track Team: ROW ONE: Pam Mullens, Ann Beams, Shelly We.st Conn. M les Rick, Ahc; JjeMy Rail Cindy Heff ner, Ruth Weaver, Jody Hutson, Chns Cunningham Joanne Kre.nbnnk ROW TWO Laurie Hoppe, Laurie Francisco. Mary Jo McVay. Angie Martin Sara Burger Kns JVtos.er Kerr, Petry Julie Heater, Julie Gray, Karen Simmons, Donna Gokey, Ermly Fish, Libby Westerhausen ROW THREE: Mrs. Smith, Ass't. Coach; Kerry Hatch, Val Altvater. Sue Stuckey, Kathy Hansen, Lisa Millman Beth Tanner, Tina Crowder, Liz Rudolph, Martha Kilpatrick, Carolyn Coldren. Amy Karcher 'Adrienne Tackenberg, Cindy Walker, Yvette Petti, Mrs. Mary Brater, Coach. ABOVE: Pam Mullens gets set to run the relay. BELOW: Tina Tate just released the 8 lb. 14 oz. steel ball. RIGHT: I know I can make it, says Libby Westerhausen. LOWER RIGHT: Jody Hut- son travels faster than the speed of sound. fc r- unris Cunningham stretches out to get the furthest dis- tance.  t Richelle Alic passes the baton to Kris Mosier. GIRLS TR.4CK Girl's Softball . . . Underhan- ded Strike three! You're out! This is a common phrase heard behind our school but not necessarily against our team. The Trojans practice so hard each night after school. The only thing that has hampered their practice is the mis- erable weather that our city had experi- enced this season. A base hit, a home run. and an RBI are the most frequently heard words on the diamond. Great things are expected of next year's softball team. With two return- ing pitchers and some experienced sophomores, the team should improve very much on their 8-6 record, says Coach Wohlgamuth. BELOW LEFT: Did she make it or didn't she? Only the umDire knows for sure. BELOW RIGHT: Tonya BELOW: Susanne Duncan belts ,n another base t pitch right over home plate. ABOVE: Brenda Bosse checks her swing. SOFTBALL Softball Team: ROW ONE:Betsy Hildreth. Mgr.; Pam Weakley, Chris Pete man, Cmdy St ubb.ns Susanne Duncan Sarah Wortman, Kim Frederick, Beth Beisner, Becky Durbin, Bethanne Green, Mel Brown Mgr ROW TWO- Judy Pelphrey, Ass't Coach, Barb McDowell, Brenda Bosse, Marsha Freeman, Tonya Winch. Jackie Collert, Deb Cook, Jenny Trice, Julie Uncapher, Bev McCullough, Richard Wohlgamuth, Coach. LEFT: Coach Dick Wohlgemuth advises his team through the mesh. BELOW: Umpire and catcher Jackie Collert awaits the next pitch. 3 M 1 BELOW: Feet off the ground. Deb Cook catches the ball MIDDLE LEFT: One of the gals sneaks in a quick bunt. MIDDLE: A refreshing drink of water gives Susanne Duncan quick energy for the rest of the game. BELOW LEFT: FHS softballers at work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sarah Wortman keeps a close watch on 1 st base. [ 11 i. v Soccer: State Runners-Up Golf: BC Champs i ; I' lH Cross Country: BC Champs Jeff Wobser: State Champion 50 and 100 Freestyle c _ir fe 6 f J jig J; jr s jt« fliSSl : fc5 3iKi-- « j fiiL •% F Jlt jfhM. i Jj MBBj ra| it 1 W p - SB! l flKflHHJIESikBfc i' ' ■ H ■HS CSiis: ;■ ■ -jj mff S A tUii ■- vy ,: .«j4JTW:£ _ _ v nH TROJAN CHAMPIONS Boys' Basket- Bali: District Champ Baseball: District Champ Buckeye Conference All Sports Award 1979-80 Girls' Basketball District Champ i Congratulations to all the Trojans who have done so well in the 1979- 80 school ear. JOHN KIDD: lettered in four sports in three years. Football, Hockey, Basketball, and Track. s? RICK MARONEY: lettered three years in the same three sports. Football, Basketball, and Baseball. 3 TROJAS CHAMPIOSS Trojan Results Girls Tennis 1 Lima Senior 4 3 Tiffin Columbia 2 4 Napoleon 1 5 Tiffin Calvert 0 2 Sandusky 3 KaB 2 Lima Central 3 3 Fremont 2 5 Fostona 0 4 Napoleon 1 1 Lima Senior 4 3 Toledo Whitmer 2 3 Marion 2 0 Ottawa Hills 5 3 Fremont 2 Soccer SOCCER: 12 Worthmgton Christian 0 2 Toledo St. Johns 10 0 Toledo Rogers 6 6 Anthony Wayne 22 9 Toledo Rogers 0 0 4 4 Mansfield Christian Columbus St. Francis 3 TOURNAMENTS 3 10 Toledo Cent. Catholic 5 1 8 Toledo Woodward 4 Columbus St Charles 1 2 Toledo St. Johns 15 0 4 0 2 Northmont 14 Toledo Start 2 0 North Royalton i Record 22-1 1 = BUCKEYE STATE ilA SsS:1 - RUNNERSUP CHAMPS JV Girls Basketball 34 Elida 24 27 Upper Sandusky 46 50 Vanlue 02 27 Kenton 40 36 Elmwood 18 32 Fremont 39 26 DelphosSt Johns 62 43 Shawnee 25 50 Marion 17 32 Elida 08 34 Mansfield 27 14 Bowling Green 34 45 Delphos 49 24 Elmwood 09 36 Marion 15 34 Eastwood 31 25 Mansfield 21 39 Fremont 26 25 Toledo Whitmer Girls 88 Elida 40 Upper Sandusky bb Vanlue 61 Kenton by Elmwood 46 Fremont m Delphos St Johns 58 Lima Shawnee IJ Marion 75 Elida 64 Mansfield 54 Bowling Green 63 DelphosSt John 74 Elmwood 43 Marion us r J Volleyball 2 Tiffin Calvert 1 1 Toledo Whitmer 2 2 Marion Harding 1 2 Toledo Stan 1 2 Elmwood 1 1 Toledo Rogers 2 2 Marion Hardin 1 2 Mansfield o 2 Elida 1 2 Fremont 1 2 Toledo Whitmer 1 2 Toledo Start 1 1 2 Mansfield 0 2 Lorain Ad. King 1 1 Marion 2 2 Fremont 0 2 Lima Shawnee 0 2 Defiance 1 0 Celma 2 0 Eastwood 2 VARSITY 15-5 JV 8-7 Cross Country Dual Meets 15 Tol Whitmer 44 15 Wapakoneta 48 15 Fremont Ross 50 22 Sylvania Southview TRIANGULARS 35 27 Ashland 33 27 Sandusky 71 29 Marion Harding 28 29 Sandusky 71 29 Fremont Ross INVITATIONALS 7th 27 Tiffin Dis Carnival 2nd 18Perrysburg Invit 3rd 1 5 Lima Coaches Relays 1 st 1 1 Gallon Invitational 5th 1 3 Worthmgton Invitational lst 8 BUCKEYE CHAMPIONS 2nd 1 1 Sectional Championships 6th 1 0 District Championships 117 Hj 9 l BUCKEYE CHAMPS Golf 319 Bowling Green 329 175 Sylvania Southview 188 329 Woodmore 324 329 Lima Bath 361 433 Sylvania North. 433 433 St. Johns 414 348 Fostona 381 317 Eastwood 347 ! 317 Lima Senior 386 327 BUCKEYE CHAMPIONS 334 339 Perrysburg 338 339 Fremont 350 327 Oregon Clay 353 327 Fostona 171 175 Marion 195 175 Kenton 315 349 Lima Shawnee 339 349 Nonh Baltimore 351 349 Celma 351 163 Elida 174 163 Marion 180 358 Fremont 360 PQ j RECORD 13-8-1 BUCKEYE CHAMPS Basketball 46 46 59 48 52 50 56 38 Eastwood Mansfield Fremont Toledo Whitmer BUCKEYE CONFERENCE Elyna SECTIONALS Defiance Celma DISTRICTS Marion Lexington REGIONALS Toledo Whitmer 39 25 42 45 32 35 43 31 62 Varsity Football 0 Cm. Moeller 48 43 Clev John Adams 40 6 Tol. Whitmer 14 B H 21 Sandusky 24 Hi H 28 Marion Harding 21 j ■?fl 19 Lorain Sr. 24 i 36 Mansfield 13 7 Elyna 8 0 Fremont Ross 28 34 Lorain Ad. King 12 JV Football 8 Elyna 0 ■ l 6 Tol Whitmer 7 H l 21 Lima Central Cath. 0 ■ Id)- ■ 18 Mansfield 0 6 Fremont Ross 6 14 Lima Senior 28 12 Marion Harding 8 0 Sandusky 21 Record: 4-3-1 SCOREBOARD WRESTLING 15 Whitmer 42 34 Bowsher 28 63 Macomber 9 Wattcrson Tourney 13 35 26 Ehda 24 30 Lorain 26 Marion Tourney 13 17 46 Tiffin Col. 16 20 Defiance 34 26 Bowling Green 33 33 Fremont 29 26 Lima Shawnee 32 57 Manon II 24 Worthington 36 BUCKEYE CONFERENCE 5 7 54 Tiffin Col. 6 62 Napoleon 15 38 Mansfield 24 6 St. Edwards 50 28 Moelle. 29 30 Stow 28 SECTIONALS 6 13 DISTRICTS 8 39 STATE 30 113 RECORD 11-7 SWIMMING 106 SylvaniaN. 64 113 Galion 59 58 Ontario 25 105 Sandusky Per 68 110 Sandusky Sr. 62 77 Toledo St. Francis 95 61 Lima Sr. 22 99 Sylvania S. 71 53 Fremont Rss 31 108 Wauseon 61 111 Bowling Green 42 117 Springfield N. 50 106 Napoleon 66 115 Ayersville 53 109 Westerville N. 61 76 Akron Firestone Relays 3rd 300 Findlay's Buck, lnvita. 1st 159 NW Ohio Districts 2nd 56 Ohio State Championships 8th EUCKEYE CHAMPS 14-1 JV BASKETBALL 34 Elida 24 24 Mansfield 27 27 Upper 46 14 Bowling 34 Sandusky Green ■F H 50 Vanlue 2 45 Delphos 49 27 Kenton 40 24 Elmwood 9 36 Elmwood 18 36 Manon 15 I ■ 32 Fremont 39 34 Eastwood 31 ■?1M 26 Delphos 62 25 Mansfield 21 ■ ■ 43 Shawnee 25 39 Fremont 26 50 Marion 17 25 Toledo 37 32 Elida 8 Whitmer Record: 11-8 BOYS TENNIS 3 Manon 2 4 Shawnee 1 1 Sylvania 4 2 Lima Senior 3 HIl I 4 Fremoni 1 1 Lima Central Catholic 4 4 Tiffin Columbian I S Mansfield 0 K fl 4 Lima Senior 1 r B 4 Sandusky 1 4 Lorain Senior 1 '!.:: i 1 Malabar 4 5 Tiffin Calvert 0 4 Maumee 1 2nd Defiance Tourney 1st Rocky River Tourney 4th B.C. Championships 99.99 103 102.25 97.68 101.71 96.52 96.65 99.78 53.75 GYMNASTICS Col. Grove 105.64 Whitmer 106.65 Bowling Green 102.09 Whitmer 104.59 Lima Shawnee 108.18 Tol.C.C. 93.13 Patrick Henry 96.05 Perrysburg 106.97 Southview '' '■' RECORD 3-6 9 6 10 10 II 8 5 10 6 20 7 15 10 27 SOFTBALL Ehda Lima Senior Lima Bath Fremont Lima Bath Mansfield Dayton Cham. Dayton Fairmont Lima Senior Fremont Manon Celina (Toum.) Lima Senior (T) Manon 10 n 6 6 13 7 12 8 7 5 0 0 13 0 RECORD 8-6 BASEBALL 2 Wapakonela 3 2 Tol. Central 5 5 Fremont 4 3 Mansfield 4 3 Marion 2 6 Whilmer 2 20 Galion 0 5 Elida 0 4 Lexington 2 2 Elida 6 7 St. Francis 4 SECTIONALS 6 Fremont 2 5 Celina 2 8 To. Central 0 1 Lima Sr. 0 2 Tol. Central 10 DISTRICTS 2 Manon 4 1 Manon 0 1 Whitmer 2 4 Ashland 1 4 Clay 5 REGIONALS 2 Mansfield 1 2 New Philadelph ia 4 8 Shawnee 7 BUCKEYE CHAMPS 15-9 GIRLS TRACK 95' i Van feu en MM 49 Arcadia ■J,: Maorfdd m 76 Rjverdsk 34 29 Whitmer  55 5 6 Fremoni 54 1 6 43ti Toted . Sun 72M Manon 26 66 Elida n Carey 27 Lei put 25 RECORD4-3 BOYS TRACK 57 Lima Senior 70 82 Wapakoneia 49 80 Napoleon Fremoni Rou 51 61 Sandusky 74 64 Toledo Whitmer 71 87 Lima Shawnee •• 65 Ehda 62 Worthington Relays 3rd Findlay Champ. Relay 5th Manon Night Relays 9th Gahanna Relays Sib Buckeye Con . Championships 6th Sectional Championships 8th RECORD 4-3 VAR. BASKETBALL 75 Walnut Ridge 38 94 Sylvania Southview 37 79 Lorain Sr. 56 78 Columbus East 40 55 EJyria 54 61 Sandusky SO 66 Fremont Ross 55 90 Toledo Sl Johns ■s-t 69 Lakewood Sl Eds 68 71 Mansfield 54 94 Toledo Start 59 49 LAK 64 78 Marion Harding 53 69 Lorain Sr. 57 74 Elyria 53 76 Sandusky 40 59 LAK 42 79 Mansfield 62 86 Manon Harding 67 72 Fremoni Ross 70 SECTIONALS 66 Ehda 37 59 LimaSr. DISTRICTS 4 66 Mansfield Madison 5 73 Marion Harding REGIONALS 49 9 Columbus South 63 -BUCKEYE CHAMPS 24-1 Bowling Green Grand Blanc Trenton Flint Centerville Sylvania S. BG Euclid Rocky River Tol C . C. 3 2 Centerville 3 4 Sl Johns 13 4 Sl Edwards 11 4 Sylvania N. 4 1 6 1 Sylvania S. Rockv River 4 1 TolCC 3 4 Tol C C. 1 2 Sl Johns 6 3 Cornwall RECORD 4-21 4 4 5 6 5 11 0 Cornwall 11 1 BG j 3 Svlvania N. TOLRNAMENTS 4 6 Centerville 1 1 Sl Johns 5 SCOREBOARD KNOWLEDGE 120 [W KNOWLEDGE T Suppose someone says the word school to you. what do you think of? Books and classes, nght? That's good, because that is the main purpose of a school to offer an education. Pursuit of knowledge has always been a major part of civilization, just as it is the major part of FHS. Academics — the primary piece of the puzzle. A.VOH LEDGE BELOW: Wet clay spinning on a potters wheel and a trained hand combine to create this masterpiece. Creative Expression It has often been said that a picture paints a thousand words. Also true is that a thousand words can paint a vivid pic- ture. The English and Art departments recognize the increased need for the abil- ity to express oneself and offer students a variety of ways to air their feelings through both the written word and cre- ated images. Painting and poetry, prose and pottery — all are found at FHS. The English department covers the spectrum from Journalism and Creative Writing to Classics of the Western World and Contemporary Literature. Various levels of Art and Design are offered by the art department to develop students' cre- ativity. Working on a potters wheel or designing jewelry are just a few expres- sions of creativity. ABOVE: Robin Henry throws a pot in Mr. Patterson's class. ABOVE: Mr. Froelich hands out papers to an eager class. ESGL1SH ASDART BELOW: Sean Miller sketches from a live model in Art class. BELOW: Karen Chattos does a contour sketch of Sue Phipps. ARTASDESGLISH The Back- Bone of America H20, a2 + b2 = c2. Cl2H2:0M. SIN2 + cos2 = 1 Formulas — In Math and Science. These equations seem to be all over. Whether you consider them an aid to learning or a pain to memorize, definitely depends on your point of view -- teacher or student. Whether you like them or not, they're a fact of math-science life and most students manage to learn to live with them. TOP: Cindy Cooper takes advantage of a sunny day to study her trigonometry. RIGHT: Phil Logsdon works on a self-study proiect in Biology ABOVE: Kelly McAdoo and John McCoy look on as Mr. Barnhill checks over a quiz paper. ABOVE: Ron Sailors punches in a message to Hal, the FHS computer. 124 n) MATH A ND SCIENCE BELOW: WELCOME LEW BABY! This is the message written to Louis Pastuer. This is an annual event for the BELOW: Laurie Hoppe relaxes a minute before 3iology classes. Tom Reynolds reads the message to Sue Phipps. taking off for Algebra class. LEFT: Crucibles, Balances, Beakers and of course those fun safety glasses; tools of Chemistry. ABOVE: Jeff Sheely practices his addition in the afternoon sun. SClESCEA D fATH BELOW: The vocational business students helped to run the concessions at the basketball games. BELOW: Deb Crawford works on a manuscript in her class 126 [ J BUSINESS A ND COMMUNICA TIONS Getting Things Across In our present day world getting ideas from one place to another is an integral part of life. Business people use such skills every day and it is the main function of the media. At FHS, courses are offered in business and communications to develop these abilities in students. They can study typing, shorthand, sales; and take part in any of several work study programs in the business department. And in the commu- nication department, courses such as TV broadcasting, mass media and acting, can give a student the best training for future careers. LEFT: Teresa Alge transforms into a familiar figure with a little help from some stage make-up. XBOVE: Business courses teach more than just typ- ng and shorthand. Melanie Davenport experiments vith makeup, as appearance is also important in he office. ABOVE: Mike Hatch and Roger Pownell call the play by play action for a Trojan TV basketball broadcast. COMMLSICA TIOSS A D BLSISESS BELOW: Donna Gokey spikes the punch (with 7-Up) at the Foreign Language Party. BELOW: Mr. Matheny takes a moment to help Patty Klein with an assig rTTffTTmrf in assignment. j28 r LANGUAGES AND SOCIAL STUDIES Coping With Changing World Most people will agree that the world seems to be getting smaller and smaller all the time with new inventions and ideas popping up each day. The foreign language and social studies depart- ments have been trying to keep up with our everchanging world. L'nderstand- ng all of the history, culture, and events can sometimes be confusing but skills learned in courses like Economics and Sociology can help us understand them better and French. German, and Spanish can help us communicate that understanding. TOP: Japanese exchange students Tomoko Yamamoto discusses her Spanish class with Mrs. Reardon. LEFT: Lisa Masulovich and Dawn McDaniel lead Cathy Kanir on a psychology trust walk. JOVE: There are many tasty treats to be sampled Foreign Language night. ABOVE: Psychology students construct a tower of straws as a cooperation activity. HSGIAGESASD SOCIAL STUDIES BELOW: Dawn McDaniel tries her hair cutting skills on Jean Treece. BELOW: Jeff Wolford winds up the printing press while Mr. Frazier gets ready to put the paper in. 130 [U COSMETOLOGY AND TRADE AND INDUSTRY Practical Experience Several courses at FHS offer practi- cal experience to students. As far as working with the hands goes, some of the most direct experience comes from the trades and industry and cosmetol- ogy classes. At the extreme north end of the building in the industrial arts wing you'll find courses being offered in blueprint reading, electronics, car- pentry and more. 'Cosmo students get a break from the building when they take a bus downtown to the State Beauty Academy to perfect their skills. TOP: Cosmo students in their classroom. LEFT: Scott Miller and George Miller in Mr. Waldman's machine class. ABOVE: A mannequin head is the best practice for the students. ABOVE: Joe Bash works diligently on his proiect for carpentry class. TR.4DEASD INDUSTRY AND COSMETOLOGY L l Home Ec Is Really Cooking As we move into the 80's, it becomes very apparent that times have indeed changed. For example, a decade ago it was quite unusual to see a guy taking a home economics course. Now, how- ever, quite a few are signing up — par- ticularly for the gourmet foods class. In home economics, boys and girls alike can have a try at some of the most practical skills taught at school which includes cooking foods from around the globe, designing and making clothes, planning room interiors and caring for youngsters. TOP: Exchange student Tomoko Yamamoto enjoys sewing which is a class not offered at her school in Japan. RIGHT: John Phoenix adds his finishing touches to his confection creation. ABOVE: Karen Wisner watches Dave Karcher as he ABOVE: Linda Reinhart tries her hand at candy attempts to conquer chopsticks during a session of making. Gourmet Foods. 132 pj HOME ECONOMICS BELOW: Darcy DeVore helps a preschooler on with his name tag. BELOW: Glenna Kerr selects a pattern for her next sewing project. LEFT: Here's one way to impress a teacher. Cathy Terrazas displays her masterpiece caricature of Miss Ackerman. ABOVE: Barb Wmdau gives a helping hand to a youngster putting together a puzzle in the Child Development program. HOMEECOSOMICS us 134 US Now we come to the most important part of our school. Us! A school would be nothing without the people. The newest pieces to the puzzle — the soph- omores. The middle pieces — the jun- iors. The old experienced pieces, spending their last year here (hope- fully!) — the seniors. And finally a mixture of old and new — the adminis- tration and faculty. And all of these interlocking nice and neat. US BELOW: Sherri Wilson helps out with a carnation sale to raise money. Sophomores on Top The sophomores are the newest members of the FHS puzzle. But just because they're new don't think that they don't know what's going on. The sophomores started out right on top by put- ting up posters and campaigning for student council offices. After the elections they stayed busy by building a float for the homecoming parade, decorating a hall for spirit week and help- ing with dance preparations. Later in the year they sold candles to earn money so that they can start out next year right on top. 0fL i 1 I 1 1 BELOW: Sophomore Class Council: ROW 1: Georgia Millham, Mark Daughter- man, Suzanne Keiser, Laura Myers, Kim Frederick, Meg Alexander. ROW 2: Randy Smith, Cathy Tesnow, Diane Sorg, Sara Burger, J. C. Givens. ROW 3: Connie Ross, Missy Roberts, Julie Schafer, Steve Kauff man, Tim Fenbert. fOJE- lRNE 6 ABOVE: Class Officers: Rock Snow, Adviser; Missy Roberts, At-Large; Diane Sorg, Secretary; John Kill, Vice President; Tim Fenbert, President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Meg Alexander RichelleAllc Doug Altman Barbara Amburgev Rosemane Ametrano Howie Amnions Andie Angers BillAnco Jennifer Arnold Tim Arnold Becky Babb Tony Babb Leanne Baerwaldt Brad Baker Dave Baker Ann Ball Kenny Bame John Banks Jodie Barclay Dave Barnhi'll Traci Bartchlett Andrea Baumann Stephanie Bailsman Nan Barren Dan Bays Geoff Bechtolt Kim Beckman Mike Beining Bill Bellz Chris Benham Greg Benjamin Brad Bcnschneider Scon Berndt Mar Bemo Todd Berr Bobby Bickford Kim Bickford Man. Bihn Julie Birchfield Bonnie Bish Pam Biltigar Kerry Bixbv Amy Bjorling Anne Blake Keuh Blanton Jod Boden Michelle Boecker Jackie Bosh Mike Bosserman Jim Boyce Steve Boyetie Deb Bozarth Sylvia Brandeberry Wendy Brandeberry Jason Brandt Charles Brandy berrv Scon Brann Ja Brcdenbach M Kt B-r CV- B-- Randy Broad Derr.se B rooter Re:d Brooks SOPHOMORES rTZ5 l Cathy Brown Gray Brown Tonya Brown Traci Brown Lisa Bucher Jody Buckles Sara Burger Chris Butler Susan Byerly Elmer Cabotage Tod Cameron Richard Campbell Scott Campbell Steve Campton Amy Case Jerr Casteel Sheflagh Cavanaugh Beth Chando James Christopher WilannaClaflin Laura Clark Shannon Clark Lori Coats Kim Coffman John Cogley Carolyn Coldren Jacki Collert Mark Collins Joan Conine Bob Conti Elly Coon rod Keith Coppler Melody Corkill Mary Cormany Steve Cornwell Chris Coronado Doug Cosner Bill Courtney Greg Coward Ralph Cox Carole Cramer Liz Crawfis Scott Creeger Rick Custard Tina Crook Rhonda Cutright Larry Crowder Kenneth Daniels Phillip Cruz Jody Dauterman Chns Cunningham Mark Dauterman Shelene Todd Davidson Cunningham Matt Davies Todd Curlis Randy Davis Larry Demuth Debbie Deramp Sandy Derr Bob Devore Julie Dewitt JillDible 2L5 U us r J SOPHOMORES K m far Jim Donaldson Tammy Donne!] Lon Donovan Chns Dorman Angie Dulaney Jeff Dunn Tina Durain Becky Durbin Allen Eckert Valene Edelbrock Ann Edgington Laura Edlen Doug Egts Paul Eichman Lisa Elderbrock Robert Elliot Angee Ellis John Elsea Gary Ernest Richard Ernest Julie Errett Anne Faisant Pam Fanson Linda Fekete Tim Fenbert Bobby Ferns Emily Fish Lisa Fitzgerald Enc Fitzpalnck Tina Foster Philip Fox Jeff Frasure (jr j F-eer Jacqueline Fornof Steve Foul Brenda Fraley Kim Frederick Gary Frost Jenny Fornof Gregg Fox Frank Fraley Grant Freeman Greg Frost SOPHOMORES Lorella Fuller Cindy Gabel Susan Gajewski Rebecca Gallegos Vince Garza Kevin Gerzema Mark Gillespie MikeGarlock Susan George DougGeyer Blake Gilley Robin Gary Tim Gephart Denise Gibson Blake Gilley Melissa Girdler J. C. Givens Sherry Goble Donna Gokey Carolyn Goodman Bill Gordon Sally Gorr Barbara Goshe Jeanne Goshe Jeanne Grammens John Granger Brad Gray Bart Grayson Kitty Green MikeGreenwalt Lenny Gnne DaveGrohoske Renee Gronbach ToniaGrotnan Becky Grubbs Dave Gruber MananneGumn Sabnna Haller Tom Hamlin Tom Handloser Bryan Hanners Rick Hanners Kathy Hansen 140 SOPHOMORES ft W 2 ■ A £ Mi Richard Hartley Ross Hartley Barbara Harvey Brenda Harvey Denise Hassan Jim Hausentein Lee Hausentein Julie Hawkins Joe Healer Sue Heldman Jay Helms Tammy Henschen Sherry Hernandez Greg Hershey Kevin Hershey (Catherine Hewjn Dana Hickerson Donny Hickle Todd 'Hickle BethHildreth Dave Hilkert Jodi Himmler Cheryl Hinton Greg Hogrefe David Hohl Orrie Hollenback Dave Holtgreven Mark Holtzscher Jim Hoppel Tim Hosier Gary Houck Jamie Houdeshell Bill Houston Tern Hubbard Came Huffman Tony Humm Kay Hunter Rose Hum Karen Hutson John Ibarra Jordon Ibarra Lino Ibarra Candy Miff Louise Insco Carolyn Jacobs knsta James Leann Jenkins Duayne Jett Cath Johnson Laura Johnson Chris Johnston Jeff Jones Steve Kaercher Eddie Kanir Amy K archer Steve Kauffman Wayne Kay S-_ra-.-i k; ■: Cris KdJey Kevin Kern Mark Kern Glenna Kerr John Kerr SOPHOMORES Dave (Cramp Jeff Lee Lucy Kraus Sonya Lee Scot! Lafferty David Leonard Deb Lahr Melanie Lewis Bob Lambert Philip Logsdon Dave Laube Brenda Long Laune LoveTl Steve Leary Marcia Lowery Kit Lowry David Loy Todd Luedeker Susan Luther Andy Lydick Beth Lyon Deb Magno Rick Magnus Charles Mains Dean Manges Laurie Manley Scott Manley Patty Manning 142 rvJ SOPHOMORES l p ft -« fev - V ■■ af W . T ! S 1 V Allison M aria r Angela Marquart Todd Marquette Patty Martin Jeff Mason Wes Mason Kelly May Jamie McAdoo Rhonda McGuire Rich Metzer Scott Miller Rick Moloney Mark Mullalq Randy Neville e ; ;•« Becky McCamey Enc McKee Susan Might Sean Miller Johnette Dave Mullen Jim Newhard ? i - ' - ; ; - Katby McC leave Pam McKitnck Tina Mihaly Steve Miller Montgomery James Murphy John N ikies v - - Scott McClellan Colleen McMahon Cheryl Miller Teri Miller Rhonda Moor Laura Myers Mark Nivison - _ ,;- -_ John McCoy Tammy Meador Jill Miller Georgia Millham Cathie Moore Lenny Naftzeer DinaNoaltes - Jamie McCrory Mark Mercer Kevin Miller Lisa Millman John Morrison Amv Neds Tony Oates Beisy Parts Deb McDaniel Diana Meredith Lyndon Miller Scott Mitchell Kathi Mosier Kris Mosier Cheryl Neuman Debbie Ohanias Angie Parse SOPHOMORES Joe Patterson Valerie Paul Brock Pemberton Brenda Pergram Kalhy Perkins Todd Peters Chris Peterson Kern Pelry Tammy Pettit Theresa Pevoar Ellen Phoenix Gayle Phoenix Lon Poling Rick Pollard Lisa Porter Rhonda Powell Charlene Price Jeanna Purcell Jeff Putnam Chuck Radabaugh Kelly Rail Susan Ray Brent Rayl Jill Raymond Doreen Regan Steve Reinhart Nancy Reynolds Ruth Reza Bob Richards Todd Richardson John Richter Mike Ricksecker Valerie Riddle Mike Rimer Mike Ring Ronnie Robb Destrey Roeber Jenny Roessing Larry Romick Bill Rooney Craig Rose Jerry Rosencrans Connie Ross Nancy Rosson Tim Roth Mike Roush Elizabeth Rudolph Frank Ruiz Home Ruiz Gail Rumgay David Runta Ellen Russo BUI Ryder Felix Salazar Joe Salazar Ruby Salazar Evila Saldana Melinda Saldana Ken Salyers Eugene Sanders Jane Sargent Jeff Saum David Saunders 144 nj SOPHOMORES Matt Sterling Mark Stevens Denise Stickney Laurie Stitt Mark Stockard Gary Slough Sally Stram Angie Slrogonoff K r ii.i StultZ Jane Stullz Tony Suggs Flo Sullivan George Susich Chris Susko 1 i i Jeff Swihart Pam Thomas Tom Tate Tammy Thompson Shelly Taylor Melissa Tipton Tim Terebessy Jennifer Trice Cathy Tesnow Ed Toil Kelly Thomas Tracy Tomlins Mike Thomas Anne Tooman Joe Umbs Julia Uncapher Randy Urban Dewayne VanAtta Teresa VanAtta David Vantrease Ann Verplatse Kern Vonderhaar Chris Waxier Jeff Waldron Alleda Walker Cindy Walker Dan Walker Phil Walker Tracy Walker Pam Weakly Brad Weaver Ruth Weaver Brad Webb Phil Webber Jean Weber Susan Weidman Mindy Weist Jodie Wells Libbv Westerhausen Kenny Westfall Lori Westnck Mallhew Whelan Jean Wilfong Brenda Wilhelm Brian Wilkins MelanieWillford Roy Willford Nana Williams Paul Williams 146 [vJ SOPHOMORES mm .' v e fi$fl Robin Williamson Hams Wilson Randy Wilson Shcrrie Wilson Jackie Winters (Crista Wirt Shern Wiseman Phil Witter Tammy Wolfe Tina Wolfe Kevin Wolford Mamie Wolford Elaine Woodruff Kim Woodward Mark Woodward Rob Wooley Brenda Woolen Keryl Work Michelle Wiseman Michelle Wolfrom Craig Wright Jenny Yingling Jon Youngflesn Teresa Zachanah Katie Zaras Tina Zehender Taunda Ziessler Sharon Zimmerman Kenny Zink Bill Crusa Jim Kauffman Sophomores decorate the sci- ence hall as part of Homecoming Week. . • - £ I George Susich takes advantage of his lunch period to get some homework done. SOPHOMOR£S A year of reform is what can be said about this year's junior class. Marked by weekly meetings and frequent sessions of the many committees, the mem- bers were kept busy making signs, organizing sales, scheming up ways to make money, publicizing and organizing dances, building a float, planning the prom and finally giving the prom for the seniors. The junior year, as some people say, is the hardest and busiest year in high school. For this class council, it's been the best one yet! BELOW: Julie Brondes displays a graceful move as she performed between periods at a hockey game. Julie has won many gold medals In competitive skating. Class Officers Yvette Petti, Tina Manuel, Beth Bowman, Charlie Rutledge Class of 1981 148 [ J JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (afcl Mark Abboti KclK Applegate Mike Barbien Tonya Beckman Greg Bisbee Tim Bosworth Peggy Brannigan fii f t Bets Akin Joe Arico Bnan Barker Scon Beekman Debbie Bisbee Shern Boviatl Linda Brater Teresa Alge Ja Armstrong Karen Barlow Anna Belu Karen Bishop Bob Bowden Trac Althaus Mike Arnold Tamm Barnd Victor Benavides Lori Bixb Beth Bowman Rodne Breitigam Doug Brewer Yalene Altvater Felipe Arredondo Sand) Barnett Gabnelte Bessette Beckj Blem Kim Box Leonard Brewer Marcela Alvarez Rich Artman John Barton Enc Bibler Mark Blunk Brad Bovce Jack Bnckman Rob Anderson Neoma Auburn Slew Bauman Aaron Biesbrock Greg Boecker Tom Bo eue John Brim _ r -. - j. - _ Linda Baker Man. Jane Bechtoit Jem. Bimber Jeff Bonn Sheila Bcyko Chratopber Brohl Cmd A bob Tern Baakej Sharon Beck BUI Bird Dtna Borer . - B-i z - : ? ' ; - z r rns JLSIORS L | 149 JUNIORS M p Kevin Crtblez Jenn Dauterman Doug DeWui Eric Dufford Larn Eddington Bonnie England Mike Fletcher Donnena Corbin Melanie Davenport Debbie Dezura Julie Earlie Julie Ede Tammv Ensminger Slacv Fhck Stephanie Crook Tuila Davidson Mali Dierksheide Dave Earnest Jim Edlen Jim Ertle Greg Focht Bob Cunningham Jon Davis Raniona Dillinger Julie Eatherion Chris Egan Jeff Ervin Dave Foreman Wyvonna Cunningham Mike Daus Jem Dindal Mike Eaton Robme Emgle Robin Eskins Roger Foreman Dan Cume Sheila Davis Nane Dreisbach Lonnie Eaton Harrv Ellis Jim EwaUl Laun Frani_]sc.- Diane Curth John Dempsev Joe Dodds Georf Eberle Barn Emerson Paula Falls Da e Frank Paul Curth Tom DeMuth Debbie D Deb Ebersole Lisa Emerson Steven Fisher Scott Franklin Mar: Daniels LisabePu Be e- ■ Marck Eclert Env E — :;- ■ ■ JLSIORS i 151 Janice Gochenaucr lairc Haas Nancy Hackworth Dave Harris Rem Hatch Michelle Hayncs Brcnda Gars Michelle Coke) Tom Haas Virginia Haley Edward Hartford Mike Hatch Julie Healer JUNIORS Cynthia Heffnei Mike Hill Laurie Hoppc Laurie Mutton Rodney Karn Kurt Kleiner Tony l-ahey I jiit Hcldman Steve Milly Ben Howard Jane Inhody Kcmii Kathrcns Julie Klein M.ir I amh Robin Henry Tom Hindall Cathy Hubbard Mary Jackson John Kay I vnn Kollarc yk Paul Lashclls Roy Hcrnandcs Jim I hndnun Mike Hudson I mi Jenkins Bill Kennedy Jeff Kranz Ron Laslcy 1 is.i Hershcy DaveHinton Liz Huff Janice Jennings Ken Kerr Joni Krcinhnnk Lirrv I. auger Julie !Icn.hc Kris 1 h son RanJ Hunimcll Lisa icrnigan Su annc Kibsgard Rhonda Krct ingcr Tony I aurcano Shan Hicks Rcgina Hoffhcins Kcllcy Humnicll Dan Johnson Scott Kihlcr Marls Krusc Kenneth I auwers I on lligles Sue lloilc Caths Hunter Blaise Kah Dann Kimble I .era Kunselman DasiJ 1 j vn KdHiMrrth Chn ta II Keith Husseini Sand Karvh Mike King Izahcb Kuqvanik Mans 1 j nc J l IOR s 0] ■-■-- 154 hJ J I MORS .f{?$® Lon Messmcr Man, Nolan Kathrsn Omckhuck Barb Olio I indsas Pash I-avvrencc Pes oar l eh Prall Bcih Mvcrs Rums Norns ScmiOlstm BillOucllcllc lamms Pallon Rhonda Phillips Danns Price Scot! NcwMimc Janic Oaklcs I om Orwick Belli Page Sands Payne Sarah Phillips Boyd Radcr Brcnda Nicdcrmvcr Sieve Pa dcr JohnOlcsky Roll) Pirschcl Lisa Oswald limRa.ler Kalhs Pah] Scon Pallcrson I ami Philipp Desks Radci Chris Pclcrnian Julie PL. II Shcn Ramses lorn Pclcrson Jana Pocoloff Nicole Rv VvcMC Pclll Rrcnda Poling kalhs Reese J (MORS Tom Rineboll Karen Reinhar! Liz Reutier Gracie Reyes Shern Rhodes Christine Richard Paul Ritchie Missy Roberts Kevin Rogers Laurie Romer Kip Romig Bob Ruse James Russell Greg Russo Charlie Rutledge Eric Rysenga Don Rumgay Gilbert Sanchez Rene Sanchez Robert Sanchez Terry Sankev Mike See Teresa Sessions Brian Scharf Jam Schey John Schumaker Dana Shaffer Sohile Shaheen Darren Robin Shaver MelindaShaull Shen Shaw Theresa Sherman Rick Shick Sharninghouse Jeff Shrader Jane Shoop Tom Shoupe Tim Short Lesa Richardson Beckv Romick Rhonda Sadler Beckv Scasnv Dave Shaffer JeffSheelv LeAnn Sh'ouliz Kann Richter Leqwita Roy Mona Salazar Karen Scott Larry Shaheen Jim Sheely Jim Siferd Don Risser Homer Ruiz Chris Salisbury Tonya Scruggs Moneer Shaheen Tom Sheets Brenda Simmons JUNIORS m tm Mike Smith Steve Smith Virginia Steensen Larry Stevenson ScoiiTate Sieve Tate Mark Simons Paul Smdzinski Marv Skinner John Slough Sylvia Sowards Laura Sparrowe Ed Speck Michelle Stall Micky Statle Katie Suurmunne George Susich Beih Tabor Kim Teer Al Thomas Don Thomas Jeff Thomas John Thomas Scott Thomas Anita Thomason Joanne Thompson Mildred Thompson Rochelle Thompson Suzi Thurman Barb Tidd Tad Turner Tracy Tyner Jeff Vanaman Brian VanSanl JLMORS Charlie Rutledge seems to have a large enough problem that needs to have the expert advice from Dan Matheny and Margaret Gibson. mm 11 C , V :i 1 tf fl «' , wmm p Rob Weldy Alice Wilcox Tonya Winch Dan Wells Dave Wilcox DeanWindle Sieve Wells Ed Wilch Dave Wiseman Beth West Tilda Wiler Gale Wiseman Sydney Westerhausen Teresa Williams Nancy Wohlgamuth Justin Vantrease Rjchard Vealy Maureen Veit Keith Von Deylen Valerie Wagner MikeWallen Glenda Waller Linda Waller Dawn Walter Randv Walters Teresa Walters Bonnie Warnimont Dean Weaver Wavne Weaver Angela Wegenka Mindy Wiest Sheila Westerhausen MikeWhelan Diane Whetstone Jo Whithaus Brenda Wilkens Brenda Wilson Cindi Wilson Jim Wilson Kathy Wolf Mark Wolf Jeff Wolford Jill Woodward [J JUNIORS J I MORS Senior Class Council The Final Piece of a Students7 Puzzle The senior year is an important time in most students' lives because it is the last piece of their high school puzzle. ACT's, announcements, caps and gowns, and applications are some of the many things a senior has to think about. But despite these many worries, the senior year is an exciting one. Home- coming, the winter formal, the last football and basketball games, and the prom are some things which a senior never forgets. All these lead up to the main thing on a senior's mind — grad- uation. With graduation the high school puzzle is completed, but another puzzle is just beginning, the puzzle of life as an adult. BELOW: Senior Class Officers: Erma McGinley, AmyGorr, Sean Schultz, Nancy Ford, Dan Math- eny. Adviser. RIGHT: Senior class council pyra- mid takes a tumble. Beth Hards Diane Edelbrock Jim Mick Ed Wilson Sally Swisher Megan Rooney Lauri Gerber Kelly McAdoo Lori Buckles Cathy Terrazas Rita Kumar Gwynne Gulliford Lisa Inman Lisa Qualkenbush Nancy Ford. [W SENIORS Gary Adams Scott Adams Matt Alexander Ron Allen Marcela Alvarez Dott - ■ . I Rene Arredondo Chip Autier Rita Avalos Mary Baesch ■raa Joyce Baldridge Rhonda Baldridge Bruce Barle Lucy Barnett Kim Barrett Sorege Barrientos Joe Bash Ellen Bauer Beach Ann Beams Bruce Beck Kathy Beck Be 5e .: e SEMORS Patricia Beltz Jay Benedict Bridget Benford Julie Benham Shelly Bensinger Kathy Benson J t 1 Laura Bentz Jeff Bibler Dave Bishop Joe Blake Pam Boden Bradley Boney Jeff Bowman Douglas Brim Mike Brobst Dennis Brooker 162 [W SENIORS Doug Brooks Laurie Bryan Lori Buckles Karen Buirle y Shari Bui Jody Busick Sarah Byal Karen Caldwell Christopher Calkins Dave Campbell Rar - Deby Campton Kris Carlson Dennis Cervenka Doug Chambers Michelle Chambers Kare- 2 5 :i • £ Beth Clark Danielle Clark Brad Cline Greg Coldren Cloyce Collert L'ec-ca- :: SEMORS Paul Coppler Robin Coppler Jim Corbin Mike Cordel Bill Cordes Randi Corman y Dee Cummir gs V ' ' 1 Donna Darnell Jeff Davidson June Davis Penny Davis Robert Davis Ron Davis Anita Davison Jeff Dean Jim Dean Gerilyn DeFrench Teresa Delacruz Teresa Delaney 164 n) SEMORS Senior Bruce Beck puts in many hours of diligent practice. Susanne Duncan Karen Eaves Marcie Eckert Andrew Edelbrock Diane Edelbrock John Edge Brett Edgington Don Egan Stephanie Egts Patricia Elsea Ronda Elsea -r-ca E — r- = SEMORS ] Ron Ernest Jodi Essinger Gwyn Evans Tim Federici Donna Federspill Debbie Feltman Jeff Fenimore Scctt Fenton Tom Fern Dave Fetter Janice Fidishun Brad Fisher Barbara Fleegle Nancy Ford Pat Ford John Fowler Mary Fowler Curt Franks 3111 Frantz David Fredericks Matt Gasior DebGault Chris Gearing Patty Gearing 166 fvJ SEMORS Shelly Scott throws a pot in Design class. Paul Lyon concentrates deeply in chemistry. Jim Geyer Brenda Gillen Sam Girdler Sheryl Girdler Lisa Glazener Brian Goetz iJfei Amy Gorr Sandra (Goshe 3rown Tim Grant Diane Gratz Julie Grav Ann Green Shelly Greenawalt Ed Greeno Melody Greeno Andre Grotrian Laurie Groves ': --: ■ e = SEMORS Oj 16- Cherry Gutierrez Gwynne Gulliford Debra Haas Robin Hager Toni Hager •in . k mi Elizabeth Hards David Harris Martha Harshman Kevin Hawkins H'  c l.-N %afc- L. ' r BPl- ' f flkf j £ M Larry Hawkins Christie Hayner Cynthia Heitmeyer John Heitmeyer Julie Heldman Sue Handloser Donna Hayes I • 'If- ill j Tim Helfrich Todd Hengsteler Maria Hernandez Denise Hibbard Julie Hodges Dan Hosey Jerry Hosier s i: iors Bill Hostler John Householder Mike Hubbard Brenda Hummel Cathy Hunter Jody Hutson Brenda Hutton Rick Hutton Kim lliff Lisa Inman Steve James Cindy Johnson Kevin Kaiser Cathy Kanir David Karcher Chris Kelley DeAnna Saldana prepares garlic bread in Gourmet Foods. SESIORS WJ__ _ Carolyn Kerr John Kidd Martha Kilpatrick Anna Kinn Michelle Kiser r ! r . ■-■-■■■■ -■--] Arlene Konersman Mike Lampman Jeff Layne Bob Kosch Kim Kramer Deanna Kroetz Rita Kur Paul Larick Blane Larsen Daniel Lasle Dawn Lauck Brenda Leckey Bryan Leddy Teresa Lev Michelle Lifer Jenny Koehler Craig Lamme Tom Lauwers Patty Lizotte _ SEMORS Mark Lunn Paul Lyon Judy Madsen Pam Malloy William Manley :• '•' -:-- Dale Maynard Kelly McAdoo Tom McCamey Beverly McCullough Julie Richter works on an important deadline for the Blue Gold. SEMORS M__LZ_ Dawn McDamel Pat McDonald Jerry McDonnell Barb McDowell Erma McGinley Brian McMahon Doug Menerey Julie Merrin Carol Meyer Jack Myers Jim Mick Kelli Mieure Diane Miller Scott Miller Diana Mullahy Mary Myers Ron Neds Jim Nicholson 172 [vJ SENIORS Tim Beck learns to use the machine shop equipment safely. Beth Pahl Jeff Parke Lisa Patterson Vickie Pauline Julie Perkins ve e. :es;-e Carl Peterman Tami Pevoar John Phoenix Yolanda Pina Jim Plott Jim Porter SEMORS Nikki Porter Bob Powell Kathy Powell Mike Powel Sandy Preston Lisa Qualkenbush Barb Quinlan Terrl Rar Nicole Recourt Connie Rettig Dave Reynolds Steve Reynold Kim Rhoton David Rice Julie Richter Pam Ridenour Tami Riegle Karen Rigel Dennis Riker Michelle Riker Bev Rinehart David Rish Brenda Roark Lori Roberson Z5 U 74 [ J SENIORS Elizabeth Rojas Megan Rooney Toni+a Rozelle Katie Ryder Nancy Sadler James Saum Jeff Saunders Tom Saunders Gregg Schultz Mike Schultz Sean Schultz Sherry Schulz Teri Schwarck Greg Schwepe Michelle Scott Casey Seebon Marsha Seim Ziad Shaheen Connie Sharp RaNell Campbell weaves a design on her loom. SEMORS Julie Longberr, and Mark Waaland _ share a dance at Homecoming. DECA shows their Homecoming spirit by selling balloons. Tim Sherman Sherry Shingler Karen Simmons ill Sink Steve Sites Jim Slaughter Karen Sorg Paul Sparrowe Greg Stacy Z5 U 176 [ SENIORS _.. Mary Sullivan Mark Susich Greg Susko Kati Suurmunne Beth Swlck Sally Swisher Tina Tate Jan Tayl ylor Catherine Terrazas Jackie Tes Cyndi Thomas Melanie Thomas Tammy Thomas Kim Thompson Victor Tomlins John Trice Mike Umbs 5e S. .T:' SE MORS W] Gwynne Gulliford dances her heart away at the Homecom- ing Dance. Brad Weaver Kurt Weitz Cheryl Westfall Kathy Whelan John Whitson Mark Wilcox 178 [J SENIORS Tamera Wiler David Wilkins DeniseWillford Sandy Willford Jradley Williams S-j Karen Wisner Doug Wittenmyer Jeffrey Wobser Kevin Worn Julie Woodruff Randy Wocc-- ff Dan Woodward Sarah Wortman Doug Wynkoop Tomoko Yamamoto Mark Yearling Gary N c;e- SE MORS | - - Carol Julien learns many interesting things in Design. VICA Queen, Sheryl Girdler rides in the Homecom ing Parade. TOP: Many hours of hard work were spent building Queen Candidate, Ann Beams enioys a dance the Homecoming floats. ABOVE: Many students with Rick Maroney. stay after school to show their spirit by decorating lockers for the football team. ZS U ISO pJ SESIORS Rick Acord Greg Beatty Tim Beck Alan Benavides Eric Breitigam K Carol Julien Steve Kaminsky Kathleen Ker Terri Manle Angie Miles . r '•': r e SE MORS Wl Kathy Naf+zger SuePhipps Mark Preston Jackie Radabaugh Matthew Ray Linda Reinhart Rick Riggs Kathleen Ross Terry Schlencher Michelle Shaull Missy Siders Marsha Siewert The five handsome candidates for homecoming king pose at Dodd Yoder the Findlay Country Club. Tom Zellers rz5 u 182 | J SENIORS BELOW: Marty Hoover, FHS Athletic Director enjoys another year of fine sports. JERRENEACKERMAN ROBERT ASEL — Counselor ROBERT ALLEN ARUNEAUKERMAN Principal Becomes Supt. New FHS Principal Hired Many changes took place after school let out last June. Dr. William Manuel, principal for three years at FHS became the superintendent of Findlay City Schools. This created a new piece for our puzzle. Robert Shamp. princi- pal at Athens High School for eight years was hired and interlocked into our system. When running a high school, the four principals seem to keep things running smoothly. Items dealing with facultv students, counselors, and the community can be a worri- some job. But for our Sr. Principal, John Stozich: Jr. Prin- cipal, Margaret Gibson: Soph. Principal. Harold Gardner and Head Principal Robert Shamp. answers for problems are always found. FHS is a comprehensive high school and in many minds it has been labeled as a great high school. A great high school doesn't just happen: it results from years of accom- plishments in all areas — curricular and extracurricular by many who consider the goal worth the sacrifice, work, and commitment. The Faculty — also an important piece to our puzzle — because teachers shape the minds of the younger set for the future. With the future to come, the years keep passing, teachers keep teaching, students keep graduating, the school years keep passing and our puzzle keeps growing. ALAN BAKER JAMES BARNHILL FACULTY { t WILLIAM BARON AUDREY BEHNE JANEBOEHRINGER Counselor DELMA BECK ALVIN BELL BARBBORMUTH 184 FACULTY GARYBEDLION JACQUELYN BERGER SUSAN BOWERS WANDA BEDLION CAROL BLACK SHEILA BREWER JANELLE BUSDEKER PAULCHAPIN ANNABEL CORNWELL BARBARA BUTTERMORE NANCY COMPSON KATHLEEN CRATES WILLIAM CALHOUN True supporters of Homecoming weelf hat da KAREN CPE LARRY CASHEL are Carol Lowre and her t f. r i -„ rTdSl FACULTY {a ;«5 SHERRON DAVIDSON STEVE DOBBINS BEVERLY FISHER 186 J J FACULT1 FRANK DEFRENCH WILLIAM DOUGLAS CLARK FRAZIER DEBORAH DEIULIUS CARROL ERICKSON STEPHEN FROELICH JOHN DIDICH RODNEY FELLOWS THERON FROST CARL FULMER Counselor JOHNGILLIGAN VICKI HARDESTY v Ml HAROLD GARDNER Soph. Principal JUDI GRIFFIN JAMES HAYES B PBZ-P - GEBH - JEANETTE GULLET TERRY HEATEP MARGARf Jr. P DAVID HANSON JANISHESKETT FA c ( 1x1 L i DIANEHOHMAN CORA KERR JACKLARKINS 8S f J FACULTY JAMES HOPPEL RICHARD KIDWELL ALBERT LAUX GARY JONES JAMES KING LINDA LAUX ;; JANET JONES MARGARET KING THOMAS LEONARD WILLIAM LOBB JEANNETTEMATHERN RAMON MYERS CAROL LOWREY ROBERT MONTGOMERY DEL NICHOLS WILLIAM MANUEL Superintendent JAMES MUSSER EPICNOBLET DAN MATH : DEANNA MYERS 1 FACLLTY NEDPAHL DUANEPHILIPP TOM REYNOLDS BRUCE PATTERSON MARGARET REAMSNYDER JAMESRUNKLE IW | J I Mill) DEBORAH PATTYN JEAN REARDON DALE SCHMIDT RONALD PENROD ROGER RENZ JOAN SELBY __ jiB ! ' iSi IH Hfl ROBERT SHAMP Principal MICHAEL SLOUGH VOLKERSNOW A 1 1 GALESHINDELDECKER ANNESMITH JAMES STEELE WILLIAM SHOOP DANIEL SMITH KAYSTONER « 1 S ' , L} J i V ¥ ,i KATHYSlEBENALEP DUANE SMITH Counselor JOHN STOZICH Sr. Principal FACULTY L l W NANCY STOZICH MARY WALKER FREDWILLFORD , [ - . m . ■,. ■ mrJt | | J FACULTY JOHN TAYLOR MARC WALTERS JUDY WITHROW DONALD UNRUH MARGIEWIEN CHRIS WITTENMYER GEORGE WALDMAN ROBERTWILCZYNSKI RICHARD WOHLGAMUTH I ! OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL COACH In Mr. Renz's second year at FHS, he (total 17 years of teaching) taught health, social problems and was the varsity basketball coach. He has a BS in Education from Bowling Green and a MA in Guidance from St. Francis. Roge r was named the coach of the year by the Buck- eye Conference. OUTSTANDING SPEECH TEACHER OF THE YEAR With eleven years of teaching experience at FHS, Mrs. Gebhardt was also the drama club adviser, director of the oper- etta, Trojan TV Adviser, Dir. of the fall play, One Act Plays and also the adviser of the IntL Thes- pians. She received her MA in Speech, BA in Speech and Eng- lish from Heidelberg College and Bowling Green. z ock £, nocv OUTSTANDING SWIMML COACH With seven years of teaching experience at FHS. Mr. Snow was also an assistant track coach, sandpipers adviser, along with being an OWA coordinator. He received his BS degree in English and Social Studies from Ohio State. Bowling Green and Ohio Dominican College. The Ohio High School coaches association named him the outstanding coach of the year. FACULTY AWARDS Cl FOOTBALL: John Kidd, 3rd Year; Bill Beach, Most Valuable Player; Jim Geyer, 3rd Year; Coach Bill Jones; Ziad Shaheen, 3rd Year; Rick Maroney, 3rd Year. VOLLEYBALL: Jackie Radebaugh, 110% Award; Sarah Wortman Ntort Val- uable Player; Laurie Bentz, Most Improved; Tammy M.zsak, Most Valuable JV Player; Coach Dick Wohlgamuth. CROSS COUNTRY: Bill Hostler, Tn-Captain Award; Paul Larick, Runner-Lip High Point; Mark Darnall, 3rd Year and Tri-Captain; Paul Lashells, High Point Trophy; Joe Blake, 3rd Year and Tri-Captain; Coach John Didich; Dave Miles, 3rd Year. SOCCER: Dave Smith, Best Offensive Player and 3rd Year; Chip Autieri, Co- Captain Trophy; Ed Wilson, Best Defensive Player and Co-Captain; Todd Hengsteler, 110% Award and Eugene Hengsteler Award; Coach Albert Laux, Tim Grant, Most Valuable Player and 3rd Year; Shelly Scott, Trainer. GIRLS TENNIS: Michelle Gokey, Most Valuable Player. GOLF: Pam Malloy, Norris Drake Award; Greg Stacy, Buckeye Conference Recognition; Coach Tom Reynolds; Bill Bird, Most Improved and 110% Award. SWIMMING: Ed Wilson, 3rd Year, Jeff Shrader, Most Improved; Jeff Wob- ser, 3rd year, MVP, Captain; Jeff Layne, 3rd year; Paul Larick, 3rd year; Sean Schultz, 3rd year, Captain; Sean Miller, Most Competitive. Scm WRESTLING: Ziad Shaheen, MVP; Lee Smith, 3rd year, Most Takedowns; Dave Bishop, Most Pins, Most Team Points; Jim Hoppel, Coach; Bill Shoop, Ass't Coach, not pictured. GIRLS BASKETBALL: Patty Stimmel, 3rd year; Barb McDowell, 3rd year, 110%, MVP; Jody Hutson, 3rd year. Best Defensive Player; Sherry Shingler, 3rd year; Judy Pelphrey, Ass't Coach; Cheryl Stacy, Most Improved; Bill Lobb, Coacb; Julie Plott, Most Free Throws; TEAM AWARDS: Buckeye Con- ference, Sectional and District Champs. GYMNASTICS: Lisa Masulovich, Most Improved; Shelly Scott, MVP, 3rd year; Karen Sorg, 110%, 3rd year; Miss Gail Snyder, student teacher; Kelly McAdoo, 3rd year; Lori Walker, 3rd year; Judy Beck, Coach. - HOCKEY: Matt Davies, Rookie award; Bill Manley, 3rd year. Most Valuable Senior; Dave Hilkert, Coaches award; Mark Davies, MVP, 3rd year; Mike Root, Coach. BOYS BASKETBALL: John Kidd, Most Rebounds; Rick Acord, MVP, 1st team Buckeye Conference, All Ohio AP; Ron Neds, Best Defensive Player; Steve Dobbins, JV Coach; Rick Maroney, 3rd year, 3rd Team Buckeye Con- ference; Roger Renz, Coach of the Year; Al Thomas, Take the Charge, Most Foul Shots; Al Baker, Ass't Coach; TEAM AWARDS: Buckeye Conference, Holiday Tournament, Sectional and District Champs. Winter Sports Awards WINTER SPORTS A HARDS L ] 195 TRACK: John Kidd, Tri-Captain, 3-yr. award; Bill Beach, Tri-Captain, 3-yr. award; Jim Geyer, 3-yr. award; Dave Miles, Tri-Captain, 3-yr. award; Tom Castle', Hi-Point Field Events; Jamie Houdeshell, Hi-Point Sprinter; Paul Lashells, Hi-Point Distance. TENNIS: Jeff Oleksinski, Most Valuable Player. BASEBALL: Al Thomas, Highest Batting average; Rick Maroney, Best Defensive award, 3-yr. award; Tim Federici, Lowest Earn Run Average, 3-yr. award' Coach Bill Baron, Scott McClellan, On Base Percentage; Rick Hut- ton, Best Defensive Award; Coach Robert Wilczynski. Team Awards: Findlay Invitational Trophy and District Champs. GIRLS TRACK: Jody Hutson, 3-yr. award, MVP, Outstanding senior; Martha Kilpatrick, 3-yr. award; Lisa Millman, 110% award; Tina Crowder, 3-yr. award; Ann Beams, 3-yr. award. SOFTBALL: Kim Frederick, 110% award; Coach Dick Wohlgamuth; Bev McCullough, 3-yr. award. Susanne Duncan, MVP, Batting Crown 3-yr. award; Sara Wortman, Captain 3-yr. award; Brenda Bosse, Captain, 3-yr. award; Barb McDowell, 3-yr. award; Deb Cook, Captain, 3-yr. award. Spring Sports Awards 196 fvJ STUDENT SPORTS AWARDS Winners 1 Boys' and Girts Jut , •• U . - .•-.-.■ • ..--, Beany, Paul Larick. Hon Hoover, Gwynr. '. , -••: Mark Wagner Pourf Award. Friends ol the Opera Scholar ship. National School Orchestra Award : So Dtfrend National School Chorale Award. V ■ ••• -. --.,-■- Or'.hesva Director i Award, i inv Wagner. Orchestra Award-. • ■: :r r.:-r. Anon Award A Je U'Ass? Hon 50 and 100 Ireestyles in Stata Swimming championships 5 (May Swimmeri: Sean Schultz. Paul La . Ml Mwr, Tom Onj k, Tim Fenbert 6 Concert Band Awardt M •► Kaecher. ana Teresa Le« ■., Associate Section Leader; Mar Myers, Paul Laricr. Mar, Fowler. Cliff Hcte Aw: Stram, Band Director! award; Wi 4 na'vrrar. Anon Award. 7 Margente Flee- -.j Highejt Nauonal Score Ger- man. 8 B'ao Boon Highest International Thesoian SchcJ arship, 9 Marching Band Awards: ' (•, Fc . • Outstand- ing Marcher; Rhonda Kretiinge'. Pam Liles Memorial Award; Lynn Burnwonh. Outstanding Percussionist. ' - Jenkins and Tami Philipp. Outstanding junior Marchers. Deanna Kroetz. Pam Liles Memorial Award and Head Maaor etta Award; Paul Siudzinski. Most Improved Marcher. Mar tha Harshman. OuUtanding Senior Marcher. 10 Junior Achievement: Mary Myers and Tammy Thomas. $500 col- lege scholarships 11 National Mem Scholarimp: '■ -.-. Hengsteier, Beth Hards. Marina Harsm-an Beth Hards received The K of C Scholarship also : Jf J B 'imtd SCHOLARSHIPS ASD A WARDS YEQTERDAY'S ENDEAVORS ARE TOMORROW'S RAINBOWS $200,000 in Scholarships Awarded The school year was wrapped up in college scholarships and awards for many FHS stu- dents at the annual Awards Banquet, held last night. Scholarships were presented to students from colleges and universities, as well as organizations in Findlay and around the state. Those students who received scholarships from colleges and universities were: Greg Beatty, University of Dallas (half tuition — $1,200); Rick Maroney, Toledo University ($450 a year); Martha Harshman, Miami Uni- versity (merit scholarship); Deanna Kroetz, Ohio State University (general scholarship); Anna Kinn, Bowling Green State University ($240); Gwynne Gulliford, BGSU (merit schol- arship); Carolyn Kerr, Toledo University ($300); John Edgell, Tiffin University ($100); Deb Gault, International Business College ($1,000); Erma McGinley, Mt. Vernon Nazar- ene College (honor Scholarship); and Kathleen Kern, Bluffton College (honor scholarship). Scholarships that were presented from vari- ous organizations went to: Shari Buis and Kathy Whelan, American Business Women's Association Scholarship; Tammy Thomas, Jun- ior Achievement Scholarship ($250); Rick Maroney, Baseball Scholarship ($900); Beth Hards, K. of C. Scholarship ($1,000 a year) and National Merit Scholarship ($1,000 to Notre Dame); Kathleen Kern, Nancy Ford, Mark Wagner, and Lisa Masulovich, Ohio Aca- demic Scholarship. Also Erma McGinley, Ed Wilson, Michelle Lifer, Elks Scholarship; Brad Boney, Interna- tional Thespian Scholarship; Patricia Lizotte, R.C.A. Community Scholarship; Lori Walker, Brenda Bosse, FHS Guidance, Scholarships, Elizabeth Lucas, Sherri Buis, Jan Fidishun, Masonic Lodge's Oran L. Goodman Scholar ship; Gwynne Gulliford, Findlay Panhellenic Scholarship; Martha Harshman, Ohio Aca- demic Scholarship; Mark Davies, John Nobel Hockey Scholarship; and Karen Eaves, Findlay College Rotary Scholarship. Recipients of awards also included: Charles Mahler, Williams College Book Award; Tom McCamey, La Sertoma Youth Service Award; Kent Anderson, Millstream Kiwanis Award. Jim Geyer, Dwight Hile Memorial Award; Jim Geyer, James Autullo Memorial Award; Dawn Lauck, Coterie Award; Greg Beatty, Wayne Mathews Memorial Award; Sally Swisher Kathy Carty Memorial Foundation Writing Award; Jenni Walsh, Best Forensics Award; Erma McGinley, Todd Hengstler, Outstanding Foren- sics Award; Dawn Lauck, Art, Erma McGinley, Comm., Three Acts Club Award; Dave Miles, Outstanding Broadcasting Student; Brad Boney, Best Thespian Award; Dottie Sink, Ten- nyson Guyer Speech Award; Karen Davis, Loren Sterner Memorial Award; Joyce Bal- dridge. Business Education Department Award; Beth Hards, Elks Award (Science Serv- ice Award); Julie Richter, Elks Award (Journal- ism Award); Matt Franks, Elks Award (Voca- tional Award); Jeff Bibler, Science Department Award (Chemistry Award); Dave Rish, Science Department Award (Physics Award); Deanna Kroetz, Science Department Award (3 year Award); David Smith, Science Department Award (Bausch Lomb Award); Brock Pern berton, Science Department Award (Biology Award); Andy Edelbrock, Science Department Award (Student Science Training Program in Scientific Research); Danielle Clark, Deanna Kroetz, Blanchard Valley Hospital Auxiliary Awards; Rotary Awards; Sue Phipps, Vickie Pauline, Brad Boney, Erma McGinley, Kathleen Kern, Sherrie Shingler, Margente Fleming, Paul Larick, Dennis Riker, Andy Edelbrock, Greg Williams, Bryan Connolly. Trojan Year- book Awards; Lisa Inman, Rita Kurmar, Deb Haas, Taire Haas, Beth Hards, Virginia Steen- sen, Rick Merren, Tim Fenbert, Nancy Gardi- ner, Lisa Masulovich. Blue and Gold Awards: 2 Year Julie Ri..hter, 1 Year, Kurt Kleiner, Mildred Thompson, Gena Gallagher, Marty Kruse, Nancy Ford, Patty Har- vey, Vicki Haas, Donna Federspill, Lisa DePey, Carol Borer, Tricia Loose, Erik Laiho, American Legion; 1st place Jim Geyer, Ann Beams, 2nd place, Bruce Beck, Erma McGinley. 3rd place Todd Hengsteler, Nancy Ford, Lisa Masulo- vich. Special recognition at the banquet was given to Mark Wagner, piano; Tracie Bartchlet, harp; Jim Sheely, program Design; Dawn Lauck, B.G.S.U. Freshman Art Talent Award; and Kathleen Kern, National Merit Finalist. Marathon Scholars Awards: Ann Beams, Julie Benham, Brad Boney, Andy Edelbrock, Nancy Ford, Martha Harshman, Todd Hengst- ler, John Kidd, Paul Larick, Lisa Masulovich, Mary Myers, Steve Reynolds, Michelle Scott, Bill Sink, Karen Sorg, Mark Wagner, Julie Wil- liams, Nat. Council of Teachers Writing Award; Kathleen Kern, Buckeye Desk Derrick Award; Joyce Baldridge, Outstanding Thespians; Megan Rooney Erma McGinley, Kathleen Kern, Beth Pahl, Tracy Waaland, Holly Walters, Gwynn Gulliford, D.A.R. Award; Martha Harsh- man. Master of Ceremonies for the banquet was Jim Hayes. The invocation was delivered by Dr. Richard Kern. Guest speaker for the event was Mr. Bill Harris, TV- 13. AWARDS BANQUET Merrin Ohio State Youth Choir Jackie Tesnow Outstanding C.O.E. Student I Autographs MARATHON OIL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS: Lisa Masulovich, Ann Beams, Todd Hengsteler, Nancy Ford, Mary Myers, Steve Reynolds, Michelle Scott, Martha Harshman, Brad Boney, Karen Sorg, Julie Williams, Mark Wagner! AWARDS AND AUTOGRAPHS L 1 199 • L MARKET 200 r _ MARKET The final piece of our puzzle — Findlay's community. The life outside of the high school. Our towns people who offer us support to help us through our schooling. They are what FHS stu- dents become after griduation. In essence the towns people are our future — and the final piece of the puzzle. MARKET big fish 4, $ J JB s Small college? Not quite! . First place in state and national Students in Free Enterprise competition • NAIA Division II National Runners-up in football . Major dramatic productions, such as Equus and Pippin • Teacher placement success Academic Majors in Business, Education, Fine Arts, HPER, Humanities, Natural Science and Social Science, including: Finance-Economics Middle Grades Education Drama Performance and Production Equestrian Studies Liberal Arts Programs: Freshman Seminars Honors Program Programs for student undecided about a major Professional Writing Nature Interpretation Public Administration Individual Majors When considering your educational needs, don't overlook the J £%£. community. If you'd like information about getting in the swim at F.ndlay College, please call lity. It you 8313, ext. 240. We'd like to hear from you Fmdlay College ..s i on,n„lt,;l to ttw puln y that .ill persons shall have equal at c ess • us programs, la, ililirs. and employment without regard m race nerd culm M'«. national origin. handicap %om ADVERTISEMENTS If I should not be learning now, when should I be? At Whirlpool, we never stop learning. FINDLAY DIVISION Being good neighbors is something we work at. The Only Bank You'll Ever Need First National Bank Of Findlay MEMBER FDIC ADl ERTISEME TS M 20J ?% l p' I ■5 aod Oisw''but0rS .hon Oea ?J? student 204 [0 ADVERTISEMENTS HANCOR 401 Olive Street Pacesetter in Plastic Drainage Products Good Luck Class of 80 THE NEWS . . . FASTER, i MORE ACCURATELY frirtulh fu'tt th- «t ih« 7 .s THE COURIER COIVIIVIITfVIEfVT '- 701 Sandusky 422 515'. - - - better.i Coke dORD t'S Have a Rich Future Class of 80 429 Trenton 422-3737 A D I ER TiSEMENTS (j :o , make it happen 1 foryou. F° 4? l i HANCOCK SAVINGS WW- ? i AND LOAN COMPANY , LENDER ISLE , ADVERTISEMENTS METAL CONTAINER GROUP Twp Rd 99 East, Findlay Today's Graduates Will be Tomorrow's Leaders. We Salute You!! Happiness is having a GREAT YEAR SHOP AT HOME CENTER . . . WHERE YOU DRIVE HOME THE SAVINGS BLANCHARD VALLEY SUPPLY 1311 TRENTON AVE., FLAG CITY, U.S.A. Phone Number 422-7242 Congratulations Class of 1980 RIVERSIDE GLASS CO. 445 E. Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 45840 ADVERTISEMENTS We Have Faith in the Youth of Today Who Must Be the Leaders of Tomorrow THE HERCULES TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 1300Mornca Boulevard Findlay, Ohio iag glS5j!j ruru 208 rw AD 9UR-8AV SUPER- MARKET N. Main St. atBigelowthe Place Where Friendly People Serve Friendly People Congratulations Graduates We Wish You Continued Success WILD BILL'S WESTERN £S SWOP 410£GSfc BigelW BRINDLE'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Values Tell Our Story Shop and Compare 27 I 6 North Main Street Phone 422-445 I VERT1SEMENTS Phone (419) 422-4287 KILL BRAKE WHEEL CO. F. K. (Kenny) Kill Owner Rt.5US 224 West 202 Nw IUaUi Sfcieefc 424-9080 BENNETT BROTHERS FURNITURE McComb, Ohio Across the street from everybody! B££DRUGC BROOK ODE PHARMACY Co tg iottJaf Mt5 C(!as$ 1 980 528 5 331 n.TTTaln- 423-7331 ADIERTISEMESTS CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 80 — Artwork by Jim Sheely Trojan Yearbook of Findlay High School FIRST OF THE 80'S .. . )VERT1SEMENTS congratulations, graduates for a wise move in the game of life THE COOPER TIRE COMPANY A DIVISION OF COOPER TIRE RUBBER COMPANY Cooper V TIRES jt ADVERTISEMENTS I CAMPUS CLEANERS AND STEAM CARPET CLEANERS 1404 North Main Street WILSON '£ SANDWICH SWOP 600 £oa Main- Stwei DONI-JO'S PIZZA 203 North Main Street No. 71 Phone 423-8803 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Color Print and Processing Laboratory uorbts 501 Qouik fad Qbumb Cofltgtote DtcttoWMies Congratulations to the Class ot 1 980 From Your 1 Zenith Dealer POWELL RADIO AND T.V. INC. 261 9 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio ?ENITH ADVERT1SEUESTS RUSSELL ELECTRIC 11 732 Allen Twp. Rt. 99 Findlay, Ohio Congratulations Seniors FINDLAY FLORISTS ASSOCIATION THE BO-KA 8HOP FLOWERLAND KOEHLER'S FLOWER SHOP SINK'S FLOWER SHOP WAALAND'S FLORISTS ALPINE FLORISTS SUSKO GRAY 612 S. Main Findlay, Ohio 45840 419-422-8344 CYER£'STUDfO QboMtLtovi Pom OmdPoM 0 i PnjOj d L 507 £. CWusfey St. FuAy, Okto 45840 Pk. 422-282] WILFORD REALTY 531 Howard Ph. 424-1924 7indLaij A u±Lc Co. 7 63 7 Jiffin c kenuE. 422-8145 ADVERTISEMENTS OnMK T 21 STASCHIAK REALTY CO. 423-8301 600 TIFFIN AVE. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Independently Owned FORNES BRAKE SERVICE INC. 125 E FRONT ST FINDLAY OHIO 45840 TIRE and WRECKER SERVICE (24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY) TERRY L STARR 422-8945 SPECIALIST SINCE 1929 DOW ® DOW CHEMICAL 344 1 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio Ph. 422- 1 42 I WORIWAN INSURANCE AGENCY 1655 Ti 422-8932 ffin Avenue W r M K 1 7 w 0 1980 RAX 1220Tl{JWUi 214 | J ADVERTISEMENTS GRANGE MUTUAL COMJWIES 650 GcvtkPumtQb. P.O.Box 1218 OlluMbui, Ofcto-432 1 fe DIFFERENTIAL CORPORATION Manufacturers of Heavy Hauling Equipment 1501 N. Main Street Phone 422-0525 CCARBROUGH MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY fMC 1809 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone:423-1513 SNYDER-KOEHLER REALTY INC. 1 655 Tiffin Avenue TOWN ANJD COUNTRY HARDWARE Supplies fat, You Eueuj Day Needs S20No tkfad Sixeet Compliments of KiPJCPAtPJOCC FUNERAL WO UE COLDREN -CRATES FUNERAL WOUE 7RAUTMAN FUNERAL UO UE WINGATE BODY SHOP, INC. 1035 Western Ave. Phone — 423-3852 ins; :• . rs' T Major Muffler Featuring a LIFETIME GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Phone for ■ fr«« E(tlm«ti ADi ERTISEMESTS STACY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Your Partners in Protection 1025 N. Main St. Call Dick, Mike or Linda 422-0544 HWAL4ND FLORISTS BiWi w-You . 140Uwfcl«iSt A V2 WW SK Aa Compliments of FINDLAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Visit Our Lighting Classic Showroom 422-2984 41 3 N. Main St. 216 [ J ADVERTISEMENTS MODERN HEATtN Cotig ituktiottf Cfo s 4 so ! 610Pio ii St . Pti iK 423-2824 '? : s -ill  ... ?-3: ! GENERAL OHIO SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION 500 South Main Phone: 422-6490 PETERMAN ASSOCIATES ENGINEERS SURVEYORS 831 Tiffin Ave. Phone: 422-6672 Jo fie JecpCed JuanAviq Lor. cmpa iy McCOMB, Ohio 45658 1 24 E. Main St McComb, Ohio 45858 Branch 1330 N. Main Findlay, Ohio 45840 HANCOCK COUNTY FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION Bowman Implement Inc. Hancock Equipment Center J. L. Case Equipment Center Findlay Implement Co. Findlay International Inc. Risser Implement Inc. Smith Farm Equipment Streaker Tractor Sales Inc. TREECE'S CARPETCHOFPE 423-2441 Don't Settle for Less 1105 Tiffin Ave. Findlav. Ohio 45840 Mopeds — See Our Selection of Gas • Savers m Jim the Bicycle Man -— - JIM'S CYCLE SALES SUZUKI 21 7-21 9 S. Main 422-4855 Findlay ADVERTISES! E TS Aire-Flo Heating Appliance, Inc 31 9 North Main Street The Bake Shop 532 South Main Street R.T. Brown, M.D. 1920 South Main Street Capital Financial Services 321 South Main Street Case Power Equipment U.S. 224 West otl-75 F. R. Cosiano, M.D. Inc. 1 20 West Foulke Avenue D's Pancake 71 7 Trenton Avenue Finder's Records 403 South Main Street Findlay Beverage Center 306 West Bigelow Avenue Findlay Employment Service 1041 North Main Street Findlay Television Center 440 East Main Cross First Federal Savings Loan 1 27 East Main Cross Street UERCHASTS Hughes Cleaners 701 Howard Street Marvin Motors 600 North Main Street North Side Pharmacy 301 North Main Street Photo Center 51 7 South Main Street Rakestraw Rakestraw 1 1 9 East Crawtord Street The Razor's Edge 206 East Sandusky Street Snelling Snelling 231 North Main Street Drs. Charles H. Spragg and Dennis Kane, D.D.S. 1 901 South Main St. at East Wallace Town Village Insurance Service 61 2 South Main Street Walter Brothers Realty 901 North Main Street Woods Cycle 337 East Main Cross FINDLAY PROFESSIONAL PATRONS ai twJtoifliasaiifl yi . Barlow and Associates 61 2 South Main Street Drs. R. Blackburn And W. Kibbey, D.D.S. 81 3 South Main Street Dr. Wa yne L. Chambers 601 Titfin Avenue Dr. Kurt L. Ebersole, O.D. 1 1 5 East Lima Street Blake And Elderbrock, Inc. 1920 South Main Street Equitable Insurance 600 Tiffin Avenue Findlay Optometry Clinic, Inc. 1 23 West Sandusky Street Findlay Rehabilitation Center 191 3 South Main Street D. L. Goodman, D.D.S. 1920 South Main Street J. F. Johnson, M.D. 191 7 South Main Street Dr. Herbert A. Mahler, M.D. 1 1 7 East Wallace Street MahendraC. Parekh, M.D., Inc. 181 6 Chapel Drive, Suite I James R. Robertson, M.D. 1820 Chapel Drive, Suite 3 Dr. Rosebrook 1 32 West Lima Street L. E. Senn, M.D. South Main Street Dr. R. J.Tille, M.D. 801 South Main Street F.A.Warren, D.D.S. 1 81 6 Chapel Drive, Suite G PA TRO vs Lq : JAQUA'S 21 5 S. Uato 422-0912 SKIP TATE'S APPLIANCE TV 1201 Tiffin Ave. v- t R«utfay, Ofcio-45840 Good Luck Class of '80 K-T RENTALS 445 Western Findlay, Ohio SOUP-R-SUB Across From Findlay College FtNDt IYPRlNr SIS West Sandusky Phtuse 423-2SS 1 SUPPLIES WFIN-WHMQ 500 S. Main fcj cM a VERTISEMENTS SPAYTHS 509 South Main St. 4+CTtpxrtrdr FIRST WITH THE FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST FINDLAY 411 S. MAIN STREET 422-7054 LIMA LIMA MALL 331-0641 MILLSTREAM PRESS 1 30 N. Main St. 422-9745 Your Complete Printing Service Business, Industry, Organization Padding, Cutting, Folding, Stapling, Drilling Perforating ' ) ( MMfMSKV BROS. JbW tLERC McDOWELLTRAVEL. I 03 E. Cu flUiy PfclM 45J 6151 NISWANDERS 325 8. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 7WOMAS JEWELERS FW iy, OUb 4BS40 PftfHt£: 422-2775 , ,. ODnhnll„ -mPlFFTMrs Prates MIDDLE RIGHT: Cathy Zoll and Brenda Snyder rest on the bench between K. WeS ClaSS6S- T°P RIGHT: C°aCh J'm HaY6S 3 b'9 SP'aSh Wher6Ver 9°eS- 222 JILL CONNOLLY CANDIDS KEVIN FROST BILL GREER TOM KIEHNE PATTY STIMMEL TRACY TREECE 1 . Candy Miff, Cathy Brown, and Mr. Barnhill plant flowers on the school grounds. 2. The college of your choice. 3. Jim Runkle and Fred Wiliford enjoy their faculty luncheon on clerical day at the end of the year. 4. Phil Logsdon enjoys his dinner at the track banquet. 5. Mike Brobst and Randy Woodruff enjoy the refreshment table at the prom. 6. Teresa Sherman always likes to have her picture taken. 7. Ball Park Franks, They Plump When You Cook Them. Jim Hayes was the master chef at the tennis banquet. MARGARET MONTGOMERY i P jp CASDIDS England Becomes Home for Pinky Elsea BELOW: The Whitley Bay Beach. RIGHT: Pinky found this to be a new and exciting experience to travel abroad. Pinky Elsea, a senior, left Findlay in the late summer to become a resi- dent of Whitley Bay, England. She attended Monkseaton High School in which she took music theory, French, history, geography and Eng- lish Literature. MIDDLE BELOW: This is Pinky's home. JgjC -' 1 Parlez- Vous Frangais: Mary Kay Sullivan Does Mary Kay Sullivan left Findlay approximately the same time except her destination was Tours, France. She attended Balzas High School and took classes in physics, trigono- metry, English, and French. She went to school 5Vi days a week. She enjoyed sightseeing and trying new foods. TOP: Mary Kay and her sister on a fall day. ABOVE: Mary Kay's family. ABOVE: The town square in Tours, France. 224jJ F1NDLA Y FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ljvonne J [axie czrfankinion. } ztnuaxy 5, 1 963 cMcu) 23, 19S0 bright and beautiful, crjiL creating. gzeat ana small, wise ana wondezfuL, moat, them K W all. — deed, ijxances c rlexandex - V L 4 Jhexe comes a tints, fox alt of us When we must say good-bye Jjut faith and hohe and Love and bruit Can never, never die., crHtnough the. curtain fold at Cast Us mat a cause to grieve? Jhe future' , fairer tnan tne past Dj only we believe crrnd trust in od'i eieznaf care — 00 when the. zM.astex ca££i. Jlet's iay that fife is stiff move, fair i nilnouqn the. curtain falls.. 9. Scott J lidLx Q Lj3k 1963 dvove.mui.'i 6, 1979 c ffter the tain somes the rainbow. Crfftex the itorm the %un, •ZTrna daylight break: across tkeJty lifter the night ti dent, Jlife brings the xweet with tne fritter, =Happtex times foffow Lean J-ust as after the snows of winter, J he. beauty of springtime -Kathezine eLson d arns Joo Quick to End -too slow to start, too quick to end, not knowing wkich way Lack life would bend, z issed by good fortune. itricken by fate, turned away by heavens doorwau WtL- comes by its gates. z'Vot knowing how to love, nor when or arhy — and yet in loving Life, we are willing to die Gux horizons widen, as our roads ifowLy narrow. Gn, too xoon, to be struck by death s ungrateful arrow. jounq minds filled with hatred, malice and hurt ZJoo soon to £c buried in this land s bloodied dirt. Each day we welcome. the young, and turn away the old. c: ot knowing how to give, parts of ourselves to others. Even though, all men in Qod's eyes are brothers, ieax me now D pray, bees. t£e words D send, for Lives axe said C7«x? =$Low to Staxt, and too Quick to End. _ t££C£ Qchobsx 4, 1Q62 October 7 2, 1 gig MEMORIALS JERRENEACKERMAN 4 years at FHS Accounting, I, II. Typing 1. BS in Comp. Business Education. Findlay College. Trojan Yearbook Adviser. Athletic Ticket Man- ager. ROBERT ALLEN 8 years at FHS O.E. Special Education. BA in History-Gov't. Indiana State Uni- versity. Master's in Special Education. BGSU. ROBERT ASEL 3 years at FHS Guidance Counselor. BS in Music Education. Anderson College. Guidance and Counseling. BGSU. ARLINEAUKERMAN 9 years at FHS Typing I. Accounting I. BS in Business Education. Manchester College. ALAN BAKER 1 year at FHS Fundamentals of Col. Prep English. Men and Women in Sports. BA in English. Findlay College. Ass't Basketball Coach. JAMES BARNHILL 16 years at FHS Biology I. BS in Wildlife Mang.. BA in Biology. MA in Biology. Michigan State. BGSU. Master's in Biology. BGSU. BILL BARON 1 year at FHS Physical Education. Health. BS in Health and Physical Educa- tion. Dr. Education. Ohio Northern University. Assistant Base- ball and Football Coach DELMABECK 6 years at FHS Soph. College Prep English. Practical English. Great Short Sto- nes. BS in Education. BGSU. National Honor Society Adviser. GARY BEDLION 1 year at FHS Health. Physical Education. BS in Phys. Ed.. Business, and Ele- mentary Education. Findlay College. Football Coach for J.V.'s. AUDREY BEHNE 7 years at FHS Intensive Office Education, Typing I, BS in Business Education. BGSU. Master's in Bus Ed.. Univ. of Wyoming. ALVIN BELL 16 years at FHS World Affairs. Amencan Political System, American History. BS in Social Studies, BA in International Education. Ohio Stale. Master's in Social Studies Ed . Toledo University. MARYJACQUELYN BERGER 7 years at FHS Home Furnishings. Home Arts II. Advanced Clothing. Gourmet Foods. A.S. in Education. Bowling Green State University. Mas- ter's in Education, B G.S.U. CAROL BLACK 5 years at FHS Typing I, Junior Intensive Clerical. Related Business English. B.A. in Comprehensive Business Ed.. University of Toledo. Grad- uate work in B. G.S.U. JANEBOEHRINGER Guidance Counselor B.S, in Education, at B.G.S.U.. Master's in Guidance, at Toledo Univ.. Worked beyond Master's at B G.S.U. BARBBORMUTH 2 years at FHS B.S in English, at Bluffton College SUSAN BOWERS 2 years at FHS French I, French II. B.A. in Latin. French. History. Government at Heidelberg. SHEILA BREWER 8 years at FHS Economics. U.S. History. BA in Social Sciences at St. Mary's Col- lege. Master's in Education at B.G.S.U. BERTHEBUAMN 1 2 years at FHS German I. II. III. JANELLEBUSDEKER 7 years at FHS Speech I, Oral Communications I. II. Interpretive Speaking, BA in Education. B.G S.U.. Master's in Educational Supervision. B. G.S.U.. Coach of Forensic Team. BARBARA BUTTERMORE 8 years at FHS Algebra II, Trigonometry, BS in Education, at B.G.S.U. WILLIAM N.CALHOUN 3 years at FHS Typing I. Accounting 1. BS in Business Education at Ball State Univ.. Master's in Business Education, at B. G.S.U. LARRY CASHEL 13 years at FHS Biology II. BS in Education at O.S.U.. Master's in Natural Sci- ence, at University of Oklahoma. MR.CHAPIN 23 years at FHS Chemistry General and College Prep., Chemistry II. BS in Chem- istry, and Education at B.G.S.U.. Master's in Ed. at B. G.S.U. NANCY A.COMPSON 7 years at FHS Shorthand I, II. Typing 1. Business English. BS in Comprehensive Business Ed. at Findlay College. Master's in Business Ed. at B.G.S.U. MRS CORNWELL 13 years at FHS Child Development. Clothing. Home Nursing, BS in Education at Toledo Univ., and B.G.S.U. KATHLEEN C. CRATES 4 years at FHS L.D. Program — Learning Center. Math. Language Arts. Social Studies. El. Education and Special Ed. at Findlay College and Bowling Green. KAREN CREW 7 years at FHS French II. Ill, IV, BS in Education at B.G.S.U. HAROLD R CURTH 18 years at FHS U.S. History. Social Problems. Economics, BS in Secondary Social Studies at B.G.S.U.. Master's in School Administration at BGSU. Attended Findlay College and Ohio State University. SHERRI DAVIDSON 8 years at FHS Unknown Worlds, Creative Writing. Fundamentals of College _J FACULTY Prep. English, BS in English at Penn State Univ., Other colleges attended. Findlay and Bowling Green. FRANK DeFRENCH 9yearsatFHS American History, World History, BS in Biology and Health and Physical Education, BA in History at Findlay College, Assistant Football Coach. DEBORAH DEIULIIS 2 years at FHS Media Center. BS in Education at Bowling Green Stale Univer- sity. Co-adviser of the Media Club. JOHNM. DIDICH 12 years at FHS Driver Education. BS in Health and Physical Education at Bowl- ing Green University. Master's in School Administration at Uni- versity of Dayton, Coach of Cross Country and Head of Track .ind Field STEVE DOBBINS 2 years at FHS Recordkeeping Consumer Econ.. Business Math. BS in Business Ed.. Business Administration at Northwood Institute, Coach of J.V Basketball. W.G.DOUGLAS 16 years at FHS Weld. Tech.. Weld. Math, Weld. Lab.. Attended Ohio Northern University and Toledo Univ.. Adviser of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. NICOLE DROSSEL 2 years at FHS Guidance Counselor. BS in Zoology. Ohio Wesleyan University, Master's, Bowling Green. CARROL ERICKSON 2 years at FHS Pre. Alg. II. Algebra II. Geometry. Trigonometry. Analytic Geometry. BS in Math. Michigan State Univ., Certificate — Uni- versity of Paris. ROD FELLOWS 1 1 years at FHS Sociology, Social Problems, BA in Geography and History at B.G.S.U., Master's in Educational Administration at B.G.S.U., Social Studies Chairman. BEVERLY FISHER 5 years at FHS Psych.. Am. Hist.. P.E.. Quest, BS in Education (Social Studies) at Ohio State. Master's in Educ. at Univ. of North Florida, Coach of Tennis. CLARK K. FRAZ1ER 12 years at FHS O.W.E. Laboratory. B.S. in Education, Industrial Arts at Ohio Northern, Master's in Vocational Education at Univ. of Toledo, Adviser of OWE Lab Club. STEVE FROELICH 1 1 years at FHS CP Composition. Contemporary Lit.. Jr. Honors English. BS in Journalism at Ohio University. Adviser of National Honor Soci- ety. Literary Magazine. Tech. Director — Thespians. THERON FROST 13 years at FHS Spanish, B.A. in Languages, Findlay College, Master's in Educa- tion, Bowling Green, Amencan Field Service Adviser. CARLL FULMER 10 years at FHS Guidance Counselor, BS in Industrial Arts and Physical Educ, at Ohio Northern Univ., Master's in Guidance and Counseling. Part-time Instructor for B.G.S.G. BARBGEBHARDT 1 1 years at FHS Speech I. Ill, IV, TV Broadcasting, Acting. Technical Production. Directing, BS in English and Speech at Heidelberg College, Mas- ter's in Speech at B.G.S.U., Adviser of Drama Club, Trojan Tele- vision. Fall Play. Musical and Adviser — One Acts. MARGARET GIBSON 18 years at FHS Ass't Principal for Juniors and Student Activities. BA in English and Social Studies at Indiana State Univ.. Master's in Secondary Administration at B.G.S.U. GLENN GILES 9 years at FHS Auto Lab., BS in Industnal Arts at Andrew Univ.. Adviser of VICA JOHNM.GILL1GAN 13 years at FHS Chemistry I. II. BS in Comprehensive Science at O.S.U.. Master's in Chemistry at B.G.S.U. JUDY GRIFFIN 7 years at FHS Speech I. II. Oral Communications I, II, Mass Media, BA in Speech Communications at Findlay College. Presently working on Master's in Speech Education at B.G.S.U . Assist, with Drama Club. JEANETTE E. GULLETT 18 years at FHS Honors Geometry. Algebra II. BS in Education at Ohio Northern University. DAVID A. HANSON 12 years at FHS Orchestra. Stnng Instruments. BA in Music at B.G.S.U.. Master s in Music at Univ. of Michigan. 15 hrs. above Master's. FHS Sym- phony Orchestra Director. V1CKI HARDESTY 4 years at FHS Libranan, BS in Education at University of Tennessee at Chatta- nooga. Master's in Library Science at Emory University (Atlanta, GA). JIM HAYES 10 years at FHS D.E. I and II, D.E Coop. B.S. in Business Education, Findlay College. Master's in Vocational Education, Bowling Green, Tro- jan Yearbook Business Adviser. TERRY HEATER 11 years at FHS Occupational Work Exp., BA in Education at Ball State Univ., Adviser of OWE Club. Work with Wrestleretts. JANISHESKETT 7 years at FHS Guidance. BS in Social Studies Comprehensive at Ohio Univer- sity, Master's in Guidance and Counseling at B.G.S.U. DIANE J. HOHMAN 2 years at FHS Learning Disabilities Tutor. BS in Speech English Education at Ohio State University. Tutor Training at Findlay and B.G.S.U. MARTIN HOOVER 11 years at FHS Health Education. BS in Health. Phys. Ed., Recreation at Findlay College, Master's in Adm. at B.G.S.U.. Athletic Director. JAMES H.HOPPEL 3 years at FHS Pre. Vocational Science, BA in Health. Physical Education, Sci- ence and Driver Education at B.G.S.U.. Master's in Health and Phys. Ed. at B.G.S.U., Coach of Varsity Wrestling. BILL JONES II years at FHS Amencan History, Social Problems. Health. Phys. Ed., Dnvers Ed., BA in Education at Taylor Univ., Master's in Health and Phys. Ed. at B.G.S.U.. Head Football Coach. GARY E. JONES 9 years al FHS Senior Honors English, Classics of The Western World, College Prep, Compositions. American Studies, BA in Social Studies English at B G.S U. Master's in American Studies al B.G.S.U.. English Department Chairman JANET JONES I year at EMS Hearing Impaired, Academic Tutoring. BA in Special Ed al Kent State. CORA KERR 3 years al FHS Geometry. Algebra I. BA in Spanish al Marietta. RICHARD L. KIDWELL 5 years at FHS Biology ][. Earth and Its Resources. BS in Biology at Heidelberg College JAMES N.KING I I years al FHS Am. Hist. Honors. World Religions. World History. American Studies. People and Their Environment. BA in Comprehensive Social Studies History, Master's in European History al B.G.S.U. MARGARET KING 10 years at FHS Creative Writing, C.P. Soph. Eng.. BS in History al Findlay Col- lege. Master's in English al B.G.S.U. RICHARD NKONDIK 7 years at FHS Stage Band. Marching Band. Concert Band. Trojan Brass, Glen- wood Bank, BS in Educ. - Public School Music al B.G.S.U.. Master's in Educ. Adm. and Supervision at Univ. of Toledo. JACKLARKINS 31 years al FHS Dr. Ed.. Phys. Ed., 9th Grade Science. Heallh. Master's plus 48 hours in Phys. Ed. al Columbia University (N.Y.). ALBERT LAUX 2 years at FHS Introd. lo Comp. Programming. Geometry. BS in Education at O.S.U. LINDA LAUX 5 years at FHS Spanish I. II, German I. Heidelberg College. THOMAS LEONARD 9 years at FHS Biology. BS in Biology at Findlay College. BILLLOBB 12 years at FHS Geometry-, Algebra 1. BA in Mathematics at Muskingum College. Master's in Administration at B.G.S.U.. Coach of Girls Basket- ball. CAROL A. LOWREY 14 years at FHS Jr. Stenography, English. BS in Comprehensive Business Ed. at Findlay College. Graduate Work al B.G.S.U. DAN MATH EN Y 3 years at FHS Am. History. Debate I. 11. Asian Studies. BS in Education. Major History. Minor. Sociology at B.G.S.U.. Adviser of Senior Class. Debate Coach. Student Council. JEANETTEMATHERN 3 years at FHS English. Journalism. B A in English at Findlay College. Adviser of Blue and Gold. BOB MONTGOMERY 14 years at FHS Social Problems, American Hislory. BS in Education at Findlay College, Master's in Education at B.G.S.U.. Asst. Coach of Golf. JAMES MUSSER 17 years at FHS Accounting. Intensive Clerical. BA in Business at Bluffton Col- lege. DEANNAJ MYERS 13 years at FHS Junior Intensive Steno., Business English. BS in Comprehensive Business Education at Findlay College. RAMON A. MYERS 7 years at FHS D.C.T., BS in Ag. Ed. at Ohio Slate. Adviser of VICA. DEL NICHOLS 6 years at FHS O.W.E.. BS in English at Findlay College, Master's in Media al Central Michigan University, Adviser of OWE Club. ERIC DALE NOBLET 1 year at FHS Home Maintenance. Blueprint Reading and Sketching. Small Engines Repair. BS in Biology Industrial Ed. Driver Ed. and Health and Phys. Ed. at Bowling Green State Univ. CHARLES H.OSBORNE 2 years at FHS Occupational Work Exp., BA in English at Lee College. NEDJOPAHL 7 years at FHS Vocational Carpentry. BS in Industrial Arts at B.G.S.U., Master's in Career Ed Technology at B.G.S.U., Adviser of VICA. BRUCE PATTERSON 9 years at FHS Design I. II. III. IV. BS in Education at B X, S IJ . MA in Anal B.G.S.U.. Adviser of Crafty Critters. RONALD DPENROD 2 years at FHS Industrial Arts. Blueprint Reading. BS in Industrial Am at More- head State University JAMES DUANF. PHILIPP 21 years at FHS Shorthand II. CO E . BS in Business Education at Findlay. Mai- ler's in Business Ed al BGSU. COE Club GEORGE W POWELL 20 years at FHS Calculus. Trigonometry. Probability and Statistics. Analytical Geometry. BA in Education al Ohio Northern Univ., Master's m Math al B.G.S.U MARGARET REAMSNYDER 14 years at FHS School Nurse, BS in Diploma Degree. Toledo Hospital School of Nursing. Medical Careers Club. JEANREARDON 18 years at FHS Spanish II. III. IV. BS in Spanish al Grove City College in PA ROGER RENZ 2 years at FHS BSTn Health and Phys. Ed al BGSU, Master's in Guidance at St. Francis, Coach of Basketball. Sccaat St at altos) alBGJU. Ads- DIRECTORY TOM REYNOLDS II years at FHS Biology I, BS in Science, Math, Chemistry. Biology. Golf Team. MIKE ROOT 2 years al FHS Adjustment Coordinator. BS in Education at B.G.S.U.. Master's in Administration al B.G.S.U., Hockey Coach. L. JAMES RUNKLE 15 years al FHS Alg. II. Adv. Alg.. BS in Math at Ohio Northern Univ. Master's in Administration at B.G.S.U. DALE F.SCHMIDT 15 years at FHS Art 1, II. III. IV, BS in Education at B.G.S.U .. Master's in M.F.A. Art at B.G.S.U. JOANKLASESELBY 1 year at FHS Early American Literature, Guided Independent Reading. Eng- lish 609. BA in Education at Penn Slate, Co-adviser Sophomore Class. ROBERT SHAMP 1 year at FHS Administration, BS in Education at B.G.S.U.. Master's in History and Inter. Relations al B.G.S.U.. 50 hrs. in Ed. Adm. at Ohio Univ. GALE J. SHINDELDECKER 15 years al FHS Electronics Math. Lab, Teh.. BS in Education at Toledo Univ.. Adviser of VICA. WILLIAM R. SHOOP 2 years at FHS Mechanical Drawing, Drafting for Engineers. Blueprint Rd„ BS in Industnal Ed. at B.G.S.U., Associate Degree in Engineering Graphics. Asst. Football — Central. Asst. Wrestling — High School. KATHYSIEBENALER 3 years at FHS Typing I. Recordkeeping. BS at) . ■ '. . tuert ftsa- inest Ed a' B', S', Adviser of Majoeetiei and Dn0 Toa MIKE SLOUGH II yean at FHS Social Problems, Government, BS Ohio Northern. Matter's in Ed Ad leiic Trainer l All Sports; ANNESMITH 13 years at FHS Greal Short Stones. English 211 BS in Eaffctt at Bob Josses Univ. DAN A SMITH 9 years at FHS Typing II. Personal Typing. Typing I Consumer Ecoaotssa Bssv ineu Main. BS in Speech. Buunest Ed al B G5 L Matter's at Business Educational BGSU DUANE W.SMITH lOyearsalFHS Guidance Services. BA in Biological Sciences. EaftnJt General Science at Findlay College Matter's in Biological Sciences al B.G.S.U. ROCK SNOW 7 years at FHS American Hutory. Social Problems. English All J Levels OWA. BS in History English al Ohio Dominican College. Masters m Education al BGSU. Adviser of Sandpipers. Sophomore Class Coach of Swimming Team. Ohio Coach of lite Year Tg.79 JAMES B.STEELE 21 years at FHS Physics. BS in B S al Bluffton KAYSTONER 6 years at FHS Gourmet Foods. Home Management BS in Education al Keni State. Adviser of Senior Class. Pepper Club JOHN P STOZICH I6yearsat FHS Math. BA in Social Studies al SteubenviUc. Master 'i in Secondary Admin at B.G.S.U-. Assistant Principal 8th year NANCY K. STOZICH 6 years at FHS Honors English 10. Practical English 609. Values in Literature 610. BS in English at Findlay College JOHN N TAYLOR 24 years at FHS Distributive Ed.. Salesmanship. BS in Social Studies at B G5 L Master's in Social Studies ai BGSU.. Adviser of DECA I DON UNRUH 1 5 years at FHS Auto Tech. I. II. Auto Math I. II. Auto Lab. Attended Toledo Univ.. Adviser of Auto VICA GEORGE F. WALDMAN 10 years at FHS Machine Tech . Math. Lab. BS in Vocational TAI. at Unrv. of Toledo and Kent Slale. MARY WALKER 6 years at FHS Special Educ. Math. Family Living. BS in Education Social St Eng. at Findlay College. Master's in Special Education al B.G.S.U.. Occupational Educ. Club. RICHARD J. WOHLGAMLTH 16 years at FHS COE. Related. Coop.. BS in Business at Findlay Cortege. Coach of Girls Volleyball and Softball MARC S.WALTERS 2 years at FHS Carpentry Lab. Math. Tech.. BS in Natural Resources at Onto Stale Univ., Jr. Carpentry. VICA Club. LANCE WARLEY 6 years at FHS English. BS m Education at B.G-S.U-. Master's m English at B.G.S.U. JOANN WELKER 4 years at FHS O.E. Work-Study Co-ordinator. BA in Speech and Theatre al Ohio Northern Univ. MARGRETL.WIEN 2 years at FHS Learning Dis. Tulonng. BS in El. Ed. Special Ed. at Central Mis- souri Slate Univ. ROBERT WILCZYNSKI 7 years at FHS Drivers Ed.. BS in Education at Univ. of Dayton. Master's m Guidance and Counseling at University of Toledo. FREDRIC C. WILLFORD 1 year at FHS Jr.. Sr. Choir. Muse Theorv. Soph. Choir. Chamber Choir. BS m Music Ed. al O.S.U.. Master's m Musk Ed. at OS U. JUDYWITHROW 8 years at FHS Composition. Realism and Besond. Early Am. Lit. Fngfrih BS m English at B.G.S.U.. Master's m English at B.G.S.U CHRISTINE WITTENMYER 4 years at FHS Physical Education. BS in Phys. Ed. al B.G-S.U-. Adviser of Cheerleaders (Vars. and Jr. Vars-V Pieces of tjifi ACORD, Rick: V. Basketball 3, 2, 1; Captain 3. ADAMS, Gary: Baseball 2: Debate Team. ADAMS. Scott: Swimming 3. 2, I; NHS 3. ALEXANDER, Matthew: Track 1: VICA 3. 2. ALVAREZ, Marcela: Choir 3; Drama Club 3; AFS 3: Foreign Language Club 3. AN AST, Dotty ANDERSON, Kent: Soccer 2: Crafty Critters 3. ANSPACH, Cindy ARRENDONDO, Rene AUBURN. Neoma: Choir 3, 2: Blue and Gold 3,2. AUTIERI, Chip: Soccer 3, 2, 1; Office Runner 2. AVALOS, Rita BONEY, Bradley: Forensics 3, 2: Choir 3, 2, 1; NHS 3. 2: Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Speech Club 3,2; Thespians 3, 2, 1. BOWER, Karl: VICA 3, 2. BOWMAN, Jeff: DECA 1 and II 3, 2. BRIGGS, Kim:DECA3. BRIM, Doug BROBST. Michel BROOKER, Dennis BROOKS, Douglas BUCKLES, Lori: Swimming 2; Spirit Club 3, 2, 1 : JV Cheerleader 1 ; V. Cheerleader 3, 2; Captain V Cheer. 3; Senior Class Council 3, NHS 3, 2. BUIRLEY, Karen: Girls' Volleyball 2; Pepper Club 3, 2, 1; Choir 2. BUIS, Shari: Concert Band 3, 2, 1; Marching Band 3, 2, 1: Pep Band 3, 2; Spirit Club 3: Pepper Club 1; Majorettes 3; NHS 3, 2; Medical Careers 2; Foreign Language Club 3. BYAL, Sarah: Girls' Soccer 3, 2, 1; Girls' Vol- leyball 1; Choir 1. DALEY, Frank: JV Basketball 1; DECA 3. DARNALL, Mark: Cross Country 3, 2, 1; Wrestling 1 ; Track 3, 2, 1 ; Concert Band 3, 2, 1 ; Pep Band 3, 2, 1 ; Orchestra 3, 2, 1 . DAVIES, Mark: Hockey 3. 2, 1; Soccer 3, 2; Tennis 1. DAVIS, June: Choir 3, 2, 1; NHS 3, 2. DAVIS, Karen: VICA 3, 2. DAVIS, Penny: COE 3. DAVISON, Anita: Choir 3, 2; NHS 3; Drama Club 3; Thespians 3; Campus Life 3, 2, 1. DEAN, James: JV Football 1. DEIDRICK,John:VICA3. DELANEY, Teresa DeMUTHJohn DILLMAN, Lori: Gymnastics 2, 1; JV Cheer- leader 2; V Cheerleader 3; Trajan TV 3; Broadcasting 3. DILLON, Rick: DECA 3, 2. DOOLITTLE, V. J.: Orchestra 3. 2, 1. DOWNING, Holly DUKES, Jane: Marching Band 3; Choir 3, 2, 1: Office Runner 2; Trojanettes 3. DUNCAN, Susanne: JV Basketball 1; Var. Basketball 3, 2; Softball 3, 2, 1. DUNSON. Charles DURNWALD, Craig: VICA 3, 2. BARLEY. Bruce BARNETT, Lucy BARRIENTOS, Gorege: JV Football 1. BASH, joe: JV Football 1; VICA 3. BAUMANN.Kurt: VICA 3. BEACH, Bill: JV Football 1: V. Football 3, 2; JV Basketball 1 ; V. Bb. 2; Track 3, 2, 1;NHS 3, 2; Captain Football 3: Capt. Track 3. BEAMS, Ann: Gymnastics 2; Girls' Track 3, 2, 1; Spirit Club 3, 2, 1: JV Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 3, 2; NHS 3; Medical Careers 1. BEATTY, Gregory: Cross Country 3, 2; Wres- tling 3, 2, 1; Track 2, 1; NHS 3, 2. BECK, Bruce: Concert Band 3, 2. 1; Marching Band 3, 2, 1: Pep Band 3, 2, 1; NHS 3: Office Runner 3. BECK, Kathy: Girls' Soccer 3, 2, 1. BECK, Tim: Concert Band 2, 1; Marching Band 2, 1: VICA 3, 2. BEISNER. Beth: Girls' JV Basketball 1; Soft- ball 3: Office Runner 1. BENAVIDES, A. J.: JV Football 1: V. Foot- ball 3, 2; Wrestling I; Track 3, 1; Office Runner 2. BENFORD, Bridget: Pepper Club 1; Forensics 2, 1; VICA 1; Library Assistant 3; Office Runner 3. BENJAMIN, Laurie: Orchestra 3, 2, 1. BENSON, Kathryn: Concert Band 3, 2, 1; Marching Band 3, 2, 1; Student Council 3, 2, BIBLER, Jeffrey BISHIP, David: V. Football 2, 1. BODEN. Pam Wrestling 3, CAMPBELL, Dave: JV Football 1; V. Foot- ball 3, 2; Wrestling 1. CARLSON, Kris CERVENKA, Dennis: Wrestling 1. CHAMBERS, Douglas, VICA 3. CHAMBERS, Michelle: NHS 3; Office Run- ner 3. CHATTOS, Karen CLARK. Beth: Girls' Soccer 3, 2, 1; Girls' Vol- leyball 1; Spirit Club 3. CLINE, Bradley: JV Football 1; V. Football 3, 2; Wrestling 1; Track 2. COLDREN, Gregory: Varsity Football 3; VICA 3, 2. COLDREN, Ron: JV football 1 ; V. Football 2; Baseball 1. COLLERT, Cloyce: Concert Band 3; March- ing Band 3. CONNOLLY, Bryan: VICA 3, 2. Carpentry 3, 2. CONNOLLY. Jill: COE 3; BOE 2; Office Runner 2. COPPLER, Robin: Choir 3, 2, 1; VICA 3. CORBIN, James: J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 2; Baseball 1. CORDES, William: VICA 3, 2. CORMANYRandi: Student Council I. CRAFT, Mike: OWE 3, 2. CROWDER, Tina: Girls' Track 3,2, l;COE3; Library Asst. 2, 1; Office Runner 3; Track Helper 2,1. CUMMINGS, Dee: Office Runner 2, 3. CUMMINGS, Shawn: COE 3. EAVES, Karen: NHS 3: Office Runner 3, 2. EDELBROCK. Diane: JV Basketball 2, 1; V. Basketball 3, 2; Student Council 3; Spirit Club 3, 2; Pepper Club 3, 2, 1 ; Office Runner 3; Literary Magazine 3; Class Officer, Repre- sentative 3. EGAN, Don EGTS, Stephanie: Yearbook Ad Salesperson 2; Pepper Club 1. EMMOUS, Rhonda ESSINGER, Jodi: Office Runner 3. EVANS, Gwyneth: Girls' Tennis 3, 1; Student Council 3; Forensics 3, 1; JV Cheerleader 2; NHS 3; Drama Club 1. FEDERICI, Tim: JV Football 1; V. Football 1; JV Basketball 2; V. Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 2, 1 ; Captain Baseball 3, 2. FEDERSPILL, Donna: Yearbook Ad Sales- person 3; Blue and Gold 3. FENTON.J.: Forensics 3. FETTER, David: DECA 3. 228 [J SENIOR DIRECTORY FISHER, Brad: VICA 3, 2. FLEEGLE, Barb: Girls' Volleyball I. FLINN. Rex FORD. Nancy: Student Council 3; Pepper Club 1; Forensics 3, 2. 1; Blue and Gold 3; NHS 3, 2; Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Trojan TV 3, 2; Thespians 3. 2; Literary Magazine 3; Class president 3; Broadcasting 3. FORD, Patrick: Tennis 3, 2, 1. FOWLER, Mary: Concert Band 2, 3, 1; Pep Band 3, 2, 1 ; Marching Band 3, 2, 1 ; Orches- tra 3, 2; NHS 3; AFS 2. FOX, Julie: Girls' JV Basketball 1; Girls' Var. Basketball 3, 2; DECA 3; Drama Club 1; AFS 2; Girls' Soccer Captain 3. FRALEY, Randy: OWE 2, 1. FRANKS, Curtis: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3. 2, 1; Choir 3, 2; Drama Club 3, 2; Speech Club 3, 2; Thespi- ans 3. FRANKS, Matthew: VICA 3, 2. FRANTZ. William FREDERICKS, Dave: DECA 3, 2; Choir 3, 2. FROST, Kevin: JV Football 2, 1; V. Football 3, 2; VICA 3, 2. GARNES, Wyche: DECA 3, 2; Trojan TV 3, 2; Broadcasting 3, 2. GASIOR, Matthew: JV Basketball 1 ; Hockey GAULT, Deb: Concert 2, 1; Marching Band 2, GEARING, Patricia: Concert Band 3, 2, 1; Marching Band 3, 2, 1; Pepper Club 1: DECA 3, 2: Choir 3, 2,1. GERBER, Lauri: Girls' JV Basketball 1; Stu- dent Council 1;NHS3. GEYER, James: JV Football I; V. Football 3 2, 1; JV Basketball 1; V. Basketball 3, 2; Track 3, 2, 1; NHS 3, 2; Medical Careers I: AFS 2; Football Captain 3. GILLEN, Brenda GILLESPIE, Stephen: VICA 3, 2. GIRDLER, Samuel: VICA 3, 2, 1. GIRDLER, Sandy GIRDLER, Sheryl: VICA 3, 2; VICA Queen 3. GORR, Amy: Student Council 3; Spirit Club 2, 1 : NHS 3, 2; Debate Team 3; Literary Maga- zine 3; Representative (Class) 3. GRANT, Tim: Track 2. 1 ; Soccer 3,2,1; VICA 3;DCT3. GRAY, Jeff GRAY, Julie: Girls' Track 3; Spirit Club 3: Track Helper 3. GREEN, Ann: Concert Band 1; Marching Bandl. 6 GREENAWALT, Shelly: Concert Band 2, 1; Marching Band 2. I ; Pep Band 2; NHS 3, 2; Medical Careers 2. GREENO, Edward: Baseball I. GROVES, Laurie GROVES, Tina: Varsity Basketball 3; Pep Band3;COE3. GULLIFORD, Gwynne: Student Council 3: Trojan Yearbook 1; Forensics 3, 1; Choir 3, 2, 1; NHS 3, 2; Drama Club 3, 2, I; Office Runner 3; Thespians 3, 2; Sandpiper 3, 2, 1; Class Representative 3; Chamber Choir 3, 2. GUTIERREZ, Cherry: COE 3. HAAS, Debra: Student Council 2, 1: Trojan Yearbook 3, 2; Yearbook Ad Salesperson 3, 2; Pepper Club 3, 2, 1; Library Assistant 1; AFSl HAGER, Robin: Orchestra 2, 1 . HAGER, Toni: BOE 3; Class Treasurer 3. HARDS, Elizabeth: Student Council 3; Trojan Yearbook 3; Yearbook Salesperson 3; NHS 3, 2; Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Thespians 3, 2; Sandpiper 3, 2; Literary Magazine 3, 2. HARRIS. David: Hockey 3, 2, 1. HARSHMAN, Martha: Concert Band, Marching, Pep 3, 2, 1; Orchestra 3, 2, 1; Choir 1 ; NHS 3, 2; Drama Club 1 . HAWKINS, Kevin: Orchestra 3, 2, 1. HAWKINS, Larry: VICA 3. HAYNER, Christie: Concert-Marching Band 1 ; Orchestra 3, 2, 1 ; Sandpiper 2; AFS 3, 2. HEITMEYER. John: VICA 2. HENGSTELER. Todd: Soccer 3, 2; Student Council 2, 1: Forensics 3, 2, 1; NHS 3, 2; Debate 3, 2, 1. HORTON, Rob: Swimming 1 ; DECA 3, 2. HOSLER, Jerry HOSTLER, William: Cross Country 3, 2, 1; Track 3, 2, 1. HOUSEHOLDER, John HUMMEL, Brenda: Girls' Track 1; Choir 1; NHS 3, 2; Drama Club 1. HUNTER, Cathy: Concert-Marching-Pep Band 3, 2,1. HUNTER, Tim HUTSON, Jody: Girls' Var. Basketball 3. 2, 1: Girls' Track 3. 2, 1 ; Drama Club 1. HUTTON.Joe: VICA 3, 2. HUTTON. Rick: JV Football 1 ; V. Football 3, 2; JV Basketball 2, 1; V. Basketball 3; Base- ball 3, 1; VICA 2. f IBARRA, Harvev ILIFF, Kimberly: COE 3: Choir I; Office Runner 2. INMAN, Lisa: Student Council 3, 2; Trojan Yearbook-Salesperson 3.2; 1 ; Choir 3,2, I ; Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Office Runner 3; Sand- piper 3, 2, 1 ; Track Helper 1 . JAMES, Steve: Soccer 3, 2. JETT, Johna JETTON, James: Hockey 3, 2, 1. JOHNSON, Cynthia: Girls' Track I; Offic Runner 3. JOHNSON. Frank: JV Football 2. 1; V. Fool- ball 2; Baseball 2, I ; Student Council 2, I. JOHNSON, Paul JULIEN. Carol KAERCHER, Mike: Concert-Marching Band 3,2, 1; Choir 3, 2, I. KAISER, Kevin: Concert-Marching Band 3, 2, KAMINSKY, Steven: Concert-Marching Band 3, 2, 1; Drama Club 3; Thespians 3. KARCHER, Dave: JV Football 2, 1: V. Foot- ball 3. 2. 1 ; Wrestling 3. 2. 1 : Baseball I . KATHERNS, Kevin: VICA 3. KELLEY, Christopher: Cross Country 2, 1; Track 2,1. KERN, Kathleen: Student Council 2; Orches- tra 3, 2, 1; Forensics 3. 2, 1: Choir 3. 2. 1; Blue and Gold 3; NHS 3. 2: Drama Club 3. 2, 1; Thespians 3, 2. 1; Literary Magazine 3. KERR, Carolyn: NHS 3: Debate Team 1: Sandpiper 3, 2. KIDD, Max: V. Football 3, 2, 1; V. Basketball 3, 2; Hockey 1; Track 3. 2. 1; NHS 3. 2: Office Runner 1 : Captain Football 3. KILPATRICK, Martha: Girls' Vollevball 3. 2. 1; Girls' Track 3. 2. 1; Pepper Club 1: NHS KINDLE, Doug: VICA 3. KINN. Anna KOSCH, Robert KRAMER. Kim: Concert-Marching Band 3. 2. KROETZ, Deanna: Marching Band 3. 2. 1: Student Council 2: Pepper Club 1; Major- ettes 3. 2. 1; NHS 3. 2. KUMAR. Rita: Student Council 3. 1: Trojan Yearbook 3, 2. 1: Yearbook Ad Salesperson 3. 2: Choir 3. 2. 1. LARICK. Paul: Cross Country 3. 2:Track 2: Soccer 1: Swimming 3. 2 1: Concert Band 3. 2.1; NHS 3. 2. LASLEY. Daniel: VICA 3. 2. SESIOR DIRECTORY LAUCK, Dawn LAUREANO, Gilbert LEE, Nancy: Cosmetology 3; VICA 3. LEWIS, Teresa: Concert-Marching Band 3, 2, 1 • Pep Band 3, 2; Orchestra 3; Spirit Club 3. LIFER, Michelle: Soccer 2; NHS 3, 2: Debate Team 3, 2; Literary Magazine 3. LIZOTTE, Patricia: JV Cheerleader 2, I; V. Cheerleader 3; NHS 3, 2; Track Helper 1. LONG Cheryl: Concert Band 2, 1; Marching Band 2, 1; Pep Band 2; COE 3; Library Assistant 1. LONG, Deb: Girls' Track 1. LONGBERRY, Julie: Spirit Club 1. LUNN, Mark: VICA 3, 2, 1. M MADSEN, Judy: Pepper Club 1, Library Assistant 2, 1. M ALLOY, Pam: Golf 3, 2, 1 ; Gymnastics 2, 1; AFS2. MAN LEY, William: Hockey 3, 2, 1 ; Track 3. MARONEY, Richard: V. Football 3, 2, 1; V. Basketball 3, 2, 1 ; Baseball 3, 2, 1 ; NHS 3, 2; Captain Football 3; Basketball 3; Captain Baseball 3. MARTIN. Patricia: Pepper Club 1; Choir 1; Library Assistant 1. MASULOVICH, Lisa: Gymnastics 3, 2, 1; Trojan Yearbook 3; Yearbook Ad Salesper- son 3; NHS 3. MAURER, Charles McADOO. Kelly: Gymnastics 3, 2, 1; Student Council 3, 2; Forensics 1; Choir 3, 2, 1; Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Office Runner 3; Thes- pians 3. McCULLOUGY, Beverly: JV Basketball 2, 1; Softball 3, 2, 1 ; Office Runner 3. McDANIEL, Dawn: Yearbook Ad Salesper- son 2, 1; Media Center 1; Cosmetology 3, 2; VICA 3, 2; Library Assistant 1 . McDONNEL, Gerald McDOWELL, Barbra: Var. Basketball 3, 2. 1; Softball 3, 2, 1 ; Girls' Captain Bask. 3. 2. McGINLEY, Erma: Student Council 3, 2, 1; Forensics 3, 2, 1; Choir 3, 2, 1; NHS 3, 2; Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Speech Club 3, 2, 1; Thespians 3, 2. McKITRICK, Scott: VICA 3, 2. MENEREY, Doug MERRIN, Julie: Pepper Club 1; Choir 3, 2, 1; Media Center 3, 2, 1; NHS 3; Library Asst. 3,2,1. MEYER, Carol MICK, James: Cross Country 3; Track 3, 2; Soccer 2; Swimming 3; Student Council 2, 3. MIEURE, Kelli: Gymnastics 2, 1. MILES, Angie: Pepper Club 2, 1 ; Cosmetology 2; VICA 3, 2. MILES, Connie: Girls' Track 3, 2, 1; Concert- Marching Band 1; Spirit Club 3; NHS 3. MILES, Tracy: VICA 3. 2. MILLER, Scott: Soccer 1; VICA 3, 2; Broad- casting 3, 2. MOORE, John: Wrestling 1 ; Track 2; Choir I; Blue and Gold 3; Library Asst. 3. MULLAHY, Diana: Concert Band 2; March- ing Band 3; AFS 2. MUZY, Lome: Pepper Club 2, 1 ; COE 3. MYERS, Mary: Concert-Marching-Pep Band 3,2, 1; Orchestra 3; NHS 3, 2; Lib. Asst. 2. N NEDS, Ronald: JV Basketball I; V. Basketball 3, 2: Track 1. NICHOLSON, Jim: Track 2, 1 ; Blue and Gold 1. NOBLE, Jim: Hockey 2, 1 ; JV Hockey 3. NQWICKI,Julie:COE3. NUNGESTER.Jack 0 OLEKSINSKI. Jeff: Tennis 3. OSWALD, Kevin: JV Football 2, 1; V. Foot- ball 3, 2. PAHL, Elizabeth: Orchestra 3, 2, 1 ; Choir 3, 2, 1; Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Thespians 3. PAULINE, Vickie: Concert-Marching Band 2, l;COE3. PERKINS, John: VICA 3, 2. PETERMAN, Carl: Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Choir 3, 2, 1; Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Thespians 3,2. PETTI,Alex:DECA3,2. PHIPPS, Sue PHOENIX, John: Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Trojan TV 2. PLOTT,Jim:lVICA3,2. 0 QUINLAN, Barbara R RECOURT, Nicole: Choir 3; AFS 3. REINHART, Linda: Choir 3, 2, 1. REYNOLDS, Steven: Orchestra 3, 2. 1; Choir 3,2, 1;NHS3; Drama Club 3. RHOTON, Kim: Concert-Marching Band 1. RICHTER. Julie: Concert-Marching Band 2, 1 ; Orchestra 3, 2, 1 ; Blue and Gold 3. 2. R1DENOUR, Pamela: Girls' Soccer 1 : Orches- tra 3, 2, 1 ; Pepper Club 1 ; Choir 3, 2, 1 . RIEGLE, Tamara: Girls' Track 1: Choir 3, 2, 1;NHS3,2. RIGGS. Jeff: Deca 3; Media Center 1 RIGGS. Rick RIKER, Dennis RIKER, Michelle: Library Assistant 3, 2. RISH, David: JV Football 1; V. Football 2: Wrestling 1. ROARK, Bren: Choir 1; Office Runner 3, 2, 1; Sandpiper 3, 2. ROBERTSON, Lon: Spirit Club 1; Blue and Gold 2; Library Assistant 1; Office Runner 1 ; Sanclpiper 2. ROJAS, Elizabeth: Pepper Club 2, 1; Trojan- ettes 3, 2. ROONEY, Megan: Student Council 3; Pepper Club 1; Forensics 3, 2, 1: NHS 3; Drama Club 3, 2, 1; Speech Club 3, 2, 1; Thespians 3, 2, 1; Literary Mag. 3. ROSS, Kathleen RYDER, Katie: Office Runner 3. c RADABAUGH, Jacqueline: Girls' Volleyball 3,2, l;Spint-PepClub l;COE3. RAY. Matthew: VICA 3, 2. SADLER, Nancy: Pepper Club 3, 2. SALDANA, Deanna SAUNDERS, Tom: Concert-Marching-Pep Band 3, 2. 1. SCHULTZ. Gregg: Concert-Marching-Pep Band 3, 2, 1. SCHULTZ, Michael SCHULTZ. Sean: Swimming 3, 2, 1; Student Council 3, 2, 1 ; Trojan TV 3, 2. SCHWARCK, Teri: Cosmetology 3, 2. SCHWEPE. Gregory: Cross Country 3: Track 3, 2, 1 ; Soccer 2. SCOTT. Shelly: Gymnastics 3. 2, 1. no [ J SENIOR DIRECTOR Y SEIM, Marsha: Student Council I; Spirit Club 3. SESSIONS, Doug: DEC A 3, 2. SETTLEMIRE, Bobbi Sue SHAHEEN, Ziad: Wrestling 3. 2; Office Run- ner I; Gymnastics 3, 2, I. SHAULL, Michelle: DECA 3. SHELLEY, Sheila: COE 3; BOE 2; Library Assistant I. SHILLING, Debbie: Pepper Club I ; COE 3 SHINGLER, Sherry: Var. Basketball 3. 2, 1; Softball 2, I ; Captain Basketball 3, 2. SIDERS, Melissa: Library Assistant I. Marching Band 3, 2, I ; Pep Band 3. 2; NHS 3,2. SI REK HI. R.Patrick: Vlf A 3, 2. SUSKO, Gregory: Track 3, 2; Soccer 3, 2; NHS 3, 2. SUURMUNNE, Kati: Drama Club 3; Thespi- ans 3; AFS 3, SWISHER. Sally: JV Basketball 2. I; V. Bas- ketball 3; Student Council 3; Spirit Club 2, I. T TATE, Tina: Girls- Track 2, I ; DECA 3, 2. TESNOW, Jackie: COE 3; BOE 2. THOMAS, Cyndi: Gymnastics I; Choir I: AFS 2. THOMAS, Melonie: Soccer 3, 2, I : Volleyball I ; Spirit Club 3: Office Runner 2. THOMAS, Tammy: Choir 3, 2, I; Medical Careers 2, 1 ; Drama Club 3; Sandpiper 3, 2. TOMLINS, Victor: VICA 3. 2. TREECE, Sharon: DECA 3. TREECE, Tracy: Media I; Library Assistant 2; Office Runner 3, 2; Wrestlerettes 2. TRICE, John: JV Football 1; Swimming I; Choir 2,1. TWEED, David u UMBS, Michael: JV Footbal Track 2, 1. 1: V. Football 2; V VAN ATTA, Randy VEIT, Kevin VOGELSONG, Tina: COE 3; BOE 2 SIEWERT, Marsha: Orchestra 3, 2. 1; Choir 3. 2, 1 ; Drama Club 3, 2; Thespians 3. SIMMONS, Karen: Girls' Track 3, 2; COE 3; Office Runner 2. SITES. Steve: Wrestling 1; VICA 3, 2. SMITH, David: Soccer 3, 2, 1; NHS 3, 2. SMITH, Lee: Wrestling 3. SMITH, Randy: V. Football 1 ; DECA 3, 2. SMITH, Thorns: Student Council 2; DECA 3, 2; Media Center I ; Trojan TV 3, 2; Librarv Assistant 2: Office Runner 2; Broadcasting 3,2. SNODGRASS, Perry: VICA 3, 2. SNYDER, Jeff: VICA 3, 2. SNYDER, Judy: Choir 2, 1; VICA 3; Office Runner 3. SORG, Karen: Gymnastics 3, 2, I; NHS 3, 2; Class Representative 2. SPOON, John STACY, Greg: Golf 3, 2, 1. STAHL, Brad: Tennis 2,1. STIMMEL, Patricia: Girls' Volleyball 2 L JV Basketball 3, 2, 1; V. Basketball 3, 2, I; Girls- Track 2, 1 : Drama Club I ; VICA 3; DCT 3 STOCKER, Shen STOLL. Amy: Forensics 1; NHS 3, 2: Sandpi- per 3, 2,1. P STRAM, Amy: Volleyball 3, 2; Concert- w WAALAND, Steven: Baseball 2. 1; Choir 3, 2. 1. WAALAND, Tracy: Pepper Club 1; Drama Club 3. 2, I; Tre-'-n TV 3, 2; Thespians 3, 2, WALKER, Lori: t mnastics 3. 2, 1; Office Runner 3. WALLEN. Larry WALSH. Jennifer:' 1arching-Concert-Pep Band 2, l ; Forensics 3, 2, I : Choir 3, 2; NHS 3, 2; Drama Club 3, 2, 1 ; Speech Club 3. 2, 1 : Thespians 3. 2, 1 ; Literary Magazine 3,2, 1 . WALTERS, Holly: Orchestra 3. 2; Choir 3, 2; Drama Club 3. 2, 1 ; Thespians 3. 2. 1 . WARNIMONT, Victoria: DECA 3, 2. WEAVER. Brad WEITZ. Kurt: Choir 3, 2, 1 : Drama Club 3, 2. WHEELER. Harrv WHELAN, Kathleen: Choir 3. 2: NHS 3. 2: Drama Club 3: Thespians 3. Will ISDN, John: Concert Band 2. I: March- ing Band 2. I. 'Wilt ON Mark: JV Basketball 2. I: VI' WII.ER.-Jamera:OWEC|ub3. 2. WILKIN'S David WILLI op D Denise: BOE 3. 2; NHS 3. 2: Wrestlerettes 2. I. WILLIAMS. Gregory: Debate Team 3. WILLIAMS Julie ( oncert-Marching Band 2: ( hoir I; Drama Club I; AFS 2 WILLIAMS. Randall: Baseball 3. I. WILLIAMS. Tcressa : Concert Band 2. I: Marching Band 2. I; Pep Band I ' ' BOE 2; Sandpiper 2. I. WILSON. Edward: Soccer. 3. 2; Swimming 3. 2, I: Student found 3: NHS 3. 2. WISNER. Karen: Concert-Marching Band 3. 2. I: Pep Band 3. 2: Spirit Club 3. WITTENMYER. Douglas: Swimming I ; Ten- nis I. WOBSER. Jeffrey: Swimming Captain 3. 2. I: Pres. Student Council 3. 2. I: Media Center I; NHS 3. 2; Drama Club 3. 2. 1: Thespians 3.2. I. WOODRL FF. Julie: COE 3; BOE 2. WOODRUFF. Randal WORTMAN. Sarah: Volleyball 3. 2: JV Bav ketball2. I : Girls' Track 3. 2. 1. WYNKOOP. Douglas: Soccer 2: Volleyball 3. YEARLING. Mark: VICA 3. 2. YODER. Dodd: DECA 3. 2: Trojan TV 3. 2. YODER. Gary: Wrestling 1 : Soccer 1 : VICA 3. 2. YOUNG. Brenda: Spirit Club 3: Drama Club 1: Office Runner 3. YOUNGPETER. Ann: Girls' Track 1: Pepper Club 3. 2: COE 3: Choir I : Sandpiper 2. YOUNGPETER. Beth: Mother -z ZELLERS. Thomas Z1MMERLY. Lisa: Trojan Yearbook Salesper- son 1; Choir 3: NHS 3: Drama Club 3. Z I: Office Runner 3: Sandpiper 3. ZIMPFER. Douglas: Soccer 3. 2. ZOLL. Cmdy: Girls' Track 1: COE 3: BOE 2: Drama Club 1 : Library Assistant 2. SEMOR DIRECTOR ) Wj 231 The Indexed Puzzle Aaaa Abbott. Mark: 19. 106, 149 ACKERMAN.JERRENE:66.67. 133. 183 Acord. Rick: 96. 97. 181. 195 Adams, Gary: 61, 161 Adams, Scott: 48. 54. 104. 105. 161 AFS: 70.71.224 A1RE-FLO HEATING + APPLIANCE. INC: 218 Akin, Betsy: 37.42, 149 Alanis, Roland Alexander. Margaret: 52, 53, 60, 137 Alexander. Matt: 161 Alge, Teresa: 25, 41. 51. 61, 62. 127. 149 Alic. Richelle: 112. 113. 137 Allen. Robert: 183 Allen. Ronald: 161 Alspach. James Althaus. Tracy: 149 Altman. Doug: 137 Altman. Duff Altvater, Valerie: 85. 112. 149 Alvarez, Marcela: 12.19.29.41.71. 149, 161 Amburgey. Barbara: 137 Ametrano, Mark Ametrano, Rosemane: 137 Ammons, Howie: 41. 137 Anast. Dorothy: 31. 161 Anderson. Kent: 22,55. 161 Anderson. Mona Anderson. Robert: 87,88, 149 Andrus, Doug: 149 Angers, Andrea; 105, 137 Annon, Cindy: 149 Ansel, Mike Anspach, Cynthia Anspach. Kathy Applegate, Kelly: 87.89. 106. 149 Anco. Bill: 137 Anco. Joe: 75. 101. 149 Armstrong. Jay: 87. 149 Arnold . Jennifer: 25.62. 137 Arnold. Mike: 101. 149 Arnold. Rodney Arnold, Tim 96. 137 Arredondo, Felipe: 149 Arredondo. Johnnie Arredondo, Linda Arredondo. Mark Arredondo, Rene 161 ART: 122. 123 Artman, Rich: 149 ASEL. ROBERT: 183 Auburn. Jeff Auburn. Neoma: 149 AUKERMAN. ARLINE: 18. 183 Autien. Chip: 74.75. 161.194 Avalos. Rita: 55. 161 AWARDS: 116. 117. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199 Bbbb Babb. Rebecca: 137 Babb. Tony: 137 Baden. Mark Baenvaldl. Leanne; 46. 137 Baesch, Mary; 161 THEBAKE'SHOP: 218 BAKER. ALAN: 96. 183. 195 Baker. Bradley: 100. 108. 137 Baker. David; 88. 137 Baker. Linda; 149 Baker. Lisa Baker. Sherry BALL METAL CONTAINER GROUP; 207 Baldndge, Joyce: 56. 161 Baldndge. Rhonda; 49. 161 Ball. Ann 40. 85. 137 Bame, Jim Bame. Kenneth: 95. 137 BAND: 38.39,43 Bankey. Tern; 149 Banks, John: 96. 137 Barbien. Mike: 149 Barclay. Jodie: 39. 137 Barger. Jeff Barger. Jim: 87 Barker. Brian: 37.38,39. 149 Barley. Bruce: 161 BARLOW AND ASSOCIATES: 219 Barlow, Karen: 149 Barnard, Wilbur Barnd, Tammy: 149 Barnett, Lucille: 16! Barnett. Sandy: 50, 57. 149 Barnhill. David: 88, 89, 110, 137 BARNHILL.JAMES: 124. 183.223 BARON. BILL: 87. 88. 106, 184. 196 Barrett. Kimberly: 56. 161 Barrett. Nannette: 137 Barnenlos. George: 161 Bartchlett, Traci: 37, 137 Barton, John: 149 BASEBALL; 106. 107 Bash. Joseph: 59, 131, 161 BASKETBALL, GIRLS JV: 98, 99 BASKETBALL.GIRLS VARSITY: 96,97 BASKETBALL, BOYS JV: 94, 95 BASKETBALL, BOYS VARSITY: 92.93 Bauer, Ellen: 161 Baumann. Andrea: 137 Baumann. Kurt Bauman, Stuart: 78, 106, 149 Bausman, Stephanie: 39, 137 Bays, Danny: 137 Beach. William: 8. 9. 54. 87. 1 10, 161. 194. 1% Beams. Ann: 9, 44. 54. 112,161,180. 196, 199 Beany. Greg: 54.80. 101. 181. 197 Bechtolt. Geoff; 91, 137,238 Bechlolt, Mary Jane: 40, 149 Beck, Bruce: 39. 51. 54, 161, 165. 167 BECK. DELMA: 27. 54, 184, 226 BECK. JUDY: 103. 195 Beck. Kalhryn: 51. 161 Beck. Sharon: 51.53, 149 Beck. Tim: 173. 181 Beckman. Tonya; 149 Beckman. Kim: 137 BEDLION.GARY:88. 184 BEDLION. WANDA: 184 Beekman, Scott: 149 BEHNE. AUDREY: 56. 184 Beining. Mike; 88. 89, 137 Beisner. Beth; 114. 128. 161 BELL. ALVIN; 184.227 Beltz. Anna: 37, 149 Beltz. Bill: 137 Beltz. Patricia: 162 Benavides. Alan; 87. 110, 120. 181 Benavides. Connie: 58 Benavides. Victor: 149 Benedict, Jay: 29, 51, 162 Benford. Bridget!: 57. 162 Benham. Chris: 51, 137 Benham, Julie: 162 Benitez, Mary Benjamin, Gregory: 137 Benjamin, Laurie; 21, 37 BENNETT BROTHERS FURNITURE: 209 Benschneider, Brad: 12, 13,24.39, 51.78,137 Bensinger. Shellv: 162 Benson. Kathy; 39. 162 Bentz, Laura: 82. 83. 162. 194 BERGER. JACQUELYN: 184 Berno. Mary: 137 Berndy. Scott: 137 Berry, Todd 137 Bessette. Gabnelle: 149 B G DRUGS: 209 Biango, Michelle Bibler. Brian Bibler. Eric: 149 Bibler. Jeff: 162 Bibler. Lisa: 41 Bickford, Kim: 137 Bickford. Robert: 137 Biesbrock. Aaron; 95. 149 Bihn. Mary: 39. 137 Bimber. Jerry: 101. 106. 149 Birchfield. Julie: 137 Bird. Bill: 78,79, 149. 194 Bisbee. Debbie: 149 Bisbee. Greg: 149 Bish, Bonnie: 137 Bishop. David: 100. 101. 162. 195 Bishop. Karen: 149 Biltigar. Pam:46. 137 Bixbv. Kerry: 137 Bixb'v. Lori:40. 46. 149 Bjorhng. Amy: 37. 137 BLACK. CAROL: 184 BLACKBURN. RAND KIBBEY. W.. D.D.S.:219 Blake. Anne: 137 BLAKE AND ELDERBROCK, INC.: 219 Blake. Joseph: 54. 80. 1 10. 162. 194 BLANCH ARD VALLEY SUPPLY: 207 Blanton. Keith: 137 Blem. Becky; 194 BLUE AND GOLD: 64.65 Blunk. Mary: 149 Boden.Jody; 137 Boden.Pam: 162 Boecker. Greg: 149 Boecker, Michelle: 51, 137 BOEHRINGER.JANE: 184 Boes, Tim: 87 Boney.Brad: II, 12, 13, 16,24,41, 54,61,62,63, 162, 197, 199 Boney.Jeff: 149 BORDEN: 205 Borer. Carol: 65. 162 Borer. Dina: 149 BORMUTH. BARB: 184 Boroff. John Bosh. Jacklyn: 50. 137 Bosse, Brenda:21. 114. 162. 196 Bosserman, Melanie: 56, 162 Bosserman, Michael; 137 Bosworth. Tim: 149 Bourret, Mane Bovtall. Sherri: 39, 62, 149. 162 Bowden, Robert: 87, 110, 149 Bower, Karl BOWERS, SUSAN: 184 Bowman, Beth; 7, 1 2. 27. 4 1 , 44. 52. 53.54,77. 148.149 BOWMAN IMPLEMENT INC.: 217 Bowman, Jeff: 58, 162 Bowser, Barb Box, Kim: 149 Boyce. Brad: 149 Boyce. Jim: 137 Boyd, David Boyette, Steve: 137 Boyelte, Tom: 87, 110, 149 Boyko, Sheila: 51, 149 Bozarth, Debra: 40. 137 Brand, James: 149 Brandeberrv. Sylvia: 57, 137 Brandeberry, Wendy: 37, 137 Brandt, Jason: 137 Brandyberry, Charles: 137 Brann, Scott: 80. 137 Brannigan. Margaret: 54, 149 BRATER, BOB: 110 Brater, Linda: 149 BRATER. MARY: 112 Breindenbach. Jay: 137 Breitigam, Eric: 181 Breitigam. Rodney: 149 Brewer. Doug: 149 Brewer. Lana Brewer. Leonard: 149 BREWER. SHEILA: 184 Bnckman, Jack: 149 Bnggs. Kim 58. 181 Bnm, Doug: 162 Bnm, John: 149 Bnm, Michael: 137 BRINDLES WAYSIDE FURNITURE: 208 Bnnk.Don: 137 Broad. Randy: 137 Brobst, Michael: 162.223 Brohl. Christopher: 149 Brondes, Julie: 37, 148. 149 Brooker. Denise: 50. 137 Brooker. Dennis: 162 Brooker, Donna Brooker. Lort: 150 Brooks. Doug: 163 Brooks, Reid: 137 BROOKS1DE PHARMACY: 209 Brown, Amelia Brown, Belinda: 150 Brown, Bill: 87, 150 Brown, Cathy: 67. 138,223 Brown, Grayling; 88. 137 Brown, Joseph Brown, Kim: 150 Brown, Kim: 150 Brown. Melanie: 51.85. 114. 150 BROWN. R.T.MD: 218 Brown. Sandra: 167 Brown. Tonya: 138 Brown, Tracy: 138 Brumbaugh, Brenda: 150 Brunner, Penny: 22,55, 150 Bryan, Laune: 163 Brvson. Brian Bucher, Lisa: 138 Buck, Ruth: 150 Buckingham, Mark: 150 Buckles, Jody: 40,45, 138 Buckles. Lon : 8. 9. 44. 52, 54. 8 1 . 1 60. 163 Buckmaster, Randy: 150 Bugner, Ron: 150 Buirley. Karen: 50, 163 Buis, Shan: 47, 54, 163 Burger, Sara: 41. 52. 53, 85. 112, 138 Burke. Robert: 150 Burns, David: 163 Burnside. Craig: 87, 120, 150 Burnworth, Lynn: 37, 39, 150. 197 Burson. Darla Burton, Shelly BUSDECKER.JANELLE: 185 Busick.Jody: 57, 163 BUSINESS: 126, 127 Butler. Chris: 139 BUTTERMORE, BARB: 185 Byal. Sarah: 51. 163 Byerly. Susan: 138 Cccc Cabotage, Elmer: 37, 41. 138 Cain, Cindy: 41 Cain. Lisa: 41. 150 Caldwell. Karen: 163 CALHOUN. WILLIAM: 185 Calkins. Chns: 163 Cameron, Todd; 138 Cammell. Kim: 150 Campbell. Cindi: 61. 150 Campbell. David : 87. 163,231 Campbell, Larry: 150 Campbell, RaNell: 19. 55, 163, 175 Campbell, Richard: 88. 138 Campbell, Scott: 39,61, 138 Campbell, Scott: 14,24,51,54.63, 150 Campion, Deby: 163 Campion. Steve: 138 CAMPUS CLEANERS: 212 CAMPUS LIFE: 51 CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES: 218 Capo, Jay Carlson, Knstine: 163 Carpenter, John: 150 Case, Amy: 138 CASE, J, L. EQUIPMENT CENTER: 217 CASE POWER EQUIPMENT: 218 CASHEL. LARRY; 185 Casteel, Jerry: 138 Castle, Tom: 110. Ill, 196 Castro, Natividad Cavanaugh, Shellagh: 138 CENTURY 21: 214 Cervenka, Dennis: 163 Chamberlain, Ronald Chambers, Debbie: 150 Chambers, Douglas: 163 Chambers, Michelle: 54, 163 CHAMBERS, DR. WAYNE L.: 219 Chando, Beth: 138 Chaney, Rex CHAP1N, PAUL: 185 Chattos, Karen: 55,123, 163 Chavez, Maureen Chavez. Mike CHEERLEADERS: 44,45 Chiow.Thersea: 150 CHOIR: 40,41,43 Christopher. James: 100.138 Claflin, Wilanna: 138 Clark. Beth: 51, 163 Clark, Danielle: 163 Clark, Jim: 150 Clark, Laura: 138 Clark, Richard: 87, 150 Clark, Shannon: 88.95, 106, 138 Click, Carrie Click. Robert Click. Valery Cline, Brad: 87, 163 di nger, Tim: 150 Close, Bemice Clymer, Linda: 150 Coats. Lon: 39, 138 Coffman. Kimberly: 138 Cogley, John: 138 Cogley, Mark: 150 Coldren. Carolyn: 41, 112, 138 Coldren, Charles: 150 COLDREN-CRATES FUNERAL HOME: 215 Coldren, Greg: 87, 163 Coldren, Ronald Coleman, Carl Collert,Cloyce:28, 39, 163 Collert. Jacki: 98. 114, 115, 138 Collins. Mark: 138 COMMUNICATIONS: 126. 127 COMPSON NANCY: 185 Conine, Joan: 138 Conley, Tim Conners, Kevin: 150 Connolly, Brian: 59. 181 Connolly, Jill: 56. 222 Conti, Robert: 138 Conrad, Jon: 150 Cook, David: 150 Cook. Deb: 114, 115. 163. 1% Cook. Jody: 37, 150 Cook, Rich: 88 Cook, Teresa Coonrod, Elly: 138 Cooper, Cynthia: 25, 29, 40, 54, 62, 124, 150 Cooper, Randy: 150 COOPER TIRE: 211 COE: 56 Cope, Curt: 150 Coppler. Keith: 138 Coppler, Paul: 164 Coppler, Robin: 40, 164 Corbin, Donnetta: 151 Corbin.Jim:87, 164 Corbin. Jeff: 9. 87. 150 Corbin, Richard: 58 Corbin, Steve: 94, 96, 150 Cordell. Lesley: 150 Cordell.Micheal: 58. 164 Cordes. Bill: 164 Corkill, Melody: 138 Cormany. Mary: 138 Cormany, Randi: 164 CORNWELL, ANNABEL: 185 Comwell. Steve: 39. 138 Coronado, Christina: 41, 138 COSMETOLOGY: 130. 131 COSIANO. F. R.. MD. INC.: 218 Cosner, Doug: 138 Costello, Becky Cotlen, Steve: 12, 15. 41. 53. 54. 61, 62,150 COURIER: 205 Courtney. Bill: 138 Courtney, Mike Coward. Greg: 91. 138 Cox, Ralph: 138 Craft, Micheal CRAFTY CRITTERS: 55 Cramer, Carole: 138 Cramer, Jodi Crates, Jenny CRATES. KATHLEEN: 185,222 Crawfis. Elizabeth: 138 Crawfis, Laune: 150 Crawford, Debbie: 126, 150 Creeger, Scott: 138 Creeger.Todd: 106 Creighton, Steve CREW, KAREN: 185 Cnblez, Kevin: 37, 39, 151 Crook, Stephanie: 103, 151 Crook, Tina: 138 CROSS COUNTRY: 80, 81 Crowder. Larry: 138 Crowder. Tina: 56. 112. 1% Crown, Penny Cnisa. Bill: 147 Cruz, Phillip: 138 Culbertson, Brenda Cummings, Diedre: 164 Cummings. Shawn: 56 Cunningham, Bob: 151 Cunningham, Chnstine: 85. 112, 113, 138 Cunningham, Shelene: 138 Curbs, Todd: 138 Currie, Dan: 37, 151 Curth, Diane: 55, 151 CURTH. HAROLD: 185 Curth, Paul: 151 Custard, Rick: 138 Cutnghl, Rhonda: 39. 138 Dddd D'S PANCAKES: 218 INDEX Daley, Frank: 58. 164 Daniels, Jim: 39 Daiels. Kenneth: 138 Daniels, Marly: 75. 151 Daniels, Sue: 20. 164 Daniels, Susan: 56, 164 Daniels, Tamcra: 164 Darnall, Mark: 37.38.54,80, 110, 164. 194 Darnell. Donna: 164 Daulerman, Jenny: 19,49.52,53. 151 Daulerman. Jody: 138 Daulerman, Mark: 53,61, 138 Davenport, Melanie: 50. 127, 151 Davidson, Jeffery: 164 DAVIDSON, SHERRON: 186 Davidson, Todd: 88, 138 Davies, Mark: 8,74,75.91. 195 Davies. Matthew: 75,90.91. 138, 195 Davis. Karen Davis. Jon: 38,39, 151 Davis, June: 40, 54, 164 Davis, Mike: 87. 101, 106, 151 Davis, Penny: 56, 164 Davis, Randall: 39, 138 Davis, Robert: 164 Davis, Ron: 164 Davis, Sheila: 151 Davison, Anita: 12,40.51,54,62. 164 Davison. Twila: 51 Dean. Jim: 164 Dean, Jeff: 164 DEBATE: 61 DECA: 58 DeCamp, Debbie DeFrench, Frank: 186 DeFrench, Gerilyn: 12, 13, 16,24.41, 54,62,63. 164, 197 DeFrench, Tim Deidrick, John DEIUUUS. DEBORAH: 57, 186 DelaCruz, Delma DelaCruz, Teresa: 164 Delaney, Tern: 164 Dempsey, John: 151 Demuth, John Demuth, Larry: 138 Demuth, Tom: 151 Depuy, Lisa: 46,64, 151 Deramp, Debbie: 138 Derr. Margie: 165 Derr, Sandra: 138 DeVore, Darcy: 133. 165 DeVore, Robert: 138 DeWitt, Doug: 151 DeWitt, Julie: 39,49, 138 Dezura, Deborah: 151 DIARY OF ANNE FRANK: 16, 17 Diblejill: 138 DIDICH. JOHN: 80, 110. 186, 194 Dierksheide, Matthew DIFFERENTIAL CORPORATION: 215 Dillinger, Ramona: 46, 151 Dillman, Lon: 44, 165 Dillon, Rick: 34.58, 165 Dindal, Tim Dindall, Jerry: 151 DOBBINS. STEVE: 94, 95, 186, 195 Dodds.Joe: 151 Donaldson, Jim: 39 DONI-JO'S PIZZA: 212 Donnell, Tammy: 139 Donovan. Debbie: 24, 25, 37. 54. 61, 62. 151 Donovan. Lon: 29, 139 Doolittle, Vivian: 3,37, 165 Dorman, Brad Dorman. Christopher: 139 Dosh, Beverly: 12, 14. 15. 25. 40. 54, 62.151 Doudt, Darrel Douglas, Jayne DOUGLAS, WILLIAM: 186 DOW CHEMICAL: 214 Downing. Dianne Downing, Holly: 165 DRAMA CLUB: 62,63 Dreisbach, Nancy: 151 DRILL TEAM: 46 Dufford. Eric: 151 Dukes, Jane: 12,40,46, 165 Dulaney, Angie: 139 Duncan, Susanne: 96, 97, 1 14, 1 1 5, 165. 196 Dunn, Jeff: 25.39,62, 139 Dunson, Charles: 181 Dunson, Robert Dunson, Scott: 181 Durain, Daniel Durain.Tina: 139 Durhin, Rebecca: 98, 114, 139 Durnwald, Craig Dysinger. Carol DYER'S STUDIO: 213 Lssingcr Jody: 166 Etoll. Larry Evans, Gwyn : 6, 7, 32, 52. 53. 54. 61 . 76. 77. 166 Evans. Virginia F.wald.Jim: 151 Eeee Ffff Earlie. Julie: 151 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY: 212 Eatherton. Julie: 151 Eaton. Lonnie: 151 Eaton, Mike: 151 Eaves, Karen: 54. 165 Eberle, Geoff: 151 Ebersole, Debra: 49, 151 EBERSOLE, DR KURT L..O.D.: 219 Eblen, Bradley Eckert, Allen: 110, 139 Eckert, Marci: 37, 151,165 Eddington, Larry: 151 Ede. Julie: 14, 15,37,61,62,63, 151 Edelbrock, Andy: 54, 165 Edelbrock, Diane: 96. 160, 165 Edelbrock, Valene: 39. 84, 85. 139 Edgell.John: 165 Edged, Roger Edgington, Ann: 41, 85, 139 Edgington, Brett: 165 Edlen.Jim: 151 Edlen. Laura: 25. 57, 139 Edler, Bruce Egan. Christine: 51, 54, 151 Egan, Don: 2, 165 FACULTY PICTURES 183 Faisanl. Anne: 40,43,85. 139 Falls. Paula: 55. 151 Farison. Pam: 139 Fcdcnci, Timothy: 27, 106, 166, 196 Federspill, Donna: 65. 166 Fckete. Linda: 49, 139 Felkner, Kathy Fell, Brad FELLOWS. ROD: 186 Fenbert, Tim: 48. 52, 53.61,66. 104. 105. 139, 197 Fenimore, Jeff: 27, 166 FENSTERMAKER'S SHOES: 220 Fenton, Scott: 166 Ferris, Rober: 139 Ferns, Thomas: 166 Fetter. David: 58, 166 Fidishun, Janice: 37,45, 166 FINDER'S RECORDS: 218 FINDLAY BEVERAGE CENTER: 218 FINDLAY COLLEGE: 202 FINDLAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC.: 216 FINDLAY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE: 218 FINDLAY FLORISTS ASSOC: Flonheim, Paul Flugga. Mark Fochl,Greg:95, 106. 151 FOOTBALL. JV 88. 89 I OO I BALI. VAPSIIY 86 87 Ford. Nancy: 7, 31. 32. 51, 52. 53. 54. 60,61.62.63.64, 160. 166, 199 Ford Pat 48 10' 166 Foreman, David: 151 Foreman. Roger: 4. 10. 39. 41. 62, 63. 151 FORENSIC S 61 FORNES BRAKE SERVICE: 214 Fornof. Jacqueline: 139 Fornof, Jennifer: 139 Foster, Tina: 139 Fout, Wesley, Steve: 139 Fowler, John: 166 Fowler, Mary: 26. 30. 37, 39, 54. 166. 197 Fox. Greggory: 100. 139 Fox, Julie: 51.58.96. 181 Fox, Philip: 139 Fraley. Brenda: 139 Fraley. Franlt: 139 Fraley, Randall Francisco. Laun: 49. 112. 151 Frank. David: 151 Franklin, Scott: 151 Franks. Curt: 12. 13. 16. 18.37,41, 51.62,63, 166 Franks, Matthew Frantz, Bill: 166 Frasure. Jeff: 88, 89, 139 FRAZIER. CLARK: 130. 186 Fredenck, Kim: 52, 53, 1 14, 139, 196 Fredenck. Tom : 60, 6 1 . 62. 69. 1 5 1 Fredencks. David: 30. 40. 58. 166 Freeman. Grant: 139 Tammy Ensminger listens carefully to make sure she hears the correct words. Egts. Douglas: 39. 139 Egts. Stephanie: 165 Eichman. Paul: 139 Eingle, Robine: 151 Elderbrock, Lisa: 37, 40, 98. 139 ELLER. MARY ANN: 68 Elliott, Robert: 39, 139 Elliot, Thomas Ellis. Angee: 40. 139 Ellis, Harry: 151 Elsbury, Vicky: 181 Elsea, John: 139 Elsea, Patricia: 615,224 Elsea. Ronda: 165 Emerson, Barry: 151 Emerson. Lisa: 55, 151 Emmons, Rhonda: 165 Emter. Eric: 151 England, Bonnie: 37, 105. 151 England, David ENGLISH: 122, 123 Ensminger, Tammy: 151,233 EQUITABLE INSURANCE: 219 ER1CKSON, CARROL: 186.226 Ernest. David: 151 Ernest. Gary: 110. 139 Ernest, Richard: 88, 100, 139 Ernest, Ron: 59, 166 Errett, Julie: 47, 139 Erlle, Jim: 75. 151 Erwin, Jeff: 39, 151 Eskins, Robin: 151 213 FINDLAY IMPLEMENT CO.: 217 FINDLAY INTERNATIONAL INC: 217 FINDLAY MUSIC CO.: 213 FINDLAY OPTOMETRY CLINIC, INC.: 219 FINDLAY PRINT: 220 FINDLAY REHABILITATION CENTER: 219 FINDLAY TELEVISION CENTER: 218 FINE ARTS WEEK: 22. 23 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN: 218 FIRST NATIONAL BANK: 203 Fish. Emily: 39,62, 112,139 FISHER, BEV: 76,77. 18- Fisher, Brad: 166 Fisher. Jamie Fisher. Steven: 61, 151 Fisher, Tana Fitzgerald, Lisa: 139 Fitzpatrick. Enc: 88, 139 Fleegle, Barbara: 128, 166 Fleming, Mareenle: 37. 53.61. 151, 197 Fletcher, Jem Fletcher, Mike: 151 Flick, Stacy: 151 Flinn. Rex Florsheim. Mark Freeland, Gina: 152 Freeman. Marsha: 15. 39. 41. 1 14. 139 Frey, Bobbi: 152 Fnsbie. Mike: 152 Fritz, Susan: 46. 152 FROELICH. STEVE: 54. 122. 186 Frost. Gary: 39, 139 Frost. Greg: 139 Frost. Kevin: 87. 222 FROST. TERRY: 186 Frullo. John Frullo. Joe Fuller. Lorclta: 140 FULMER.CARL: 187 Gggg Gabel. Cynthia: 37. 39. 140 Gaberman. Ruth: 77. 152 Gajewski. Susan: 140 Gallagher. Deborah: 152 Gallagher. Gena: 54. 65. 152 Gallegos. Rebecca: 140 Gardiner. Nancv: 54. 62. 66. 152 GARDNER. HAROLD: 187 Garlock. Mike: 95, 140 Garner, Vema Games. Wvche: 58 Garv Brenda: 47. 152 Guy. Robin: 144 Garza. Vincent 140 Git . Jricl: 152 jiw,i M ■ , , . Go Dtfeonl ' Geiman.Holly 15 24 40 61.62, 152 Gearing. Chra 59. 166 Gearing, P. . , ■ ■ ■' OEBHARI T. BARB 2 . 1 7. 192 GEM PAI OHIO SAVINGS LOAN CORF 217 Gentry. James George. Satan 140 Gephart. Tim 140 Gerber. Laune 54. 123. 160. 167 Gerken, Julia Gerzema. Kevin 37 42. 140 Gerzema. Melanie 39. 167 Geyer. Douglai « . 100. 1 10 140 Geyer. Jamea: 9. $4. S7. 96. 110. III. 167. 194. 196 Gibler, Edward Gibson. Demie 140 Gibson. Lanny: 152 GIBSON. MARGARET 2%. 1 7 Gierke. Kevin: 152 Gillan. Deanna: 152 Gillen. Brenia: 167 Gillespie. Andrea 152 Gillespie. Mark 39. 110. 140 Gillespie. Steven 181 Gilley. Blake: 140 GILLIGAN.JOHN: 1 7 Girdler. Brad Girdler. Melissa 140 Girdler. Rum: 152 Girdler. Sam: 167 Girdler. Sandy: 181 Girdler. Sheryl: 59. 167. 180 Given . John: 53. 140 Glazener. Ijsa: 167 Coble. Sherry : 140 Gochenauer. Janice: 152 Goetz. Brian: 26, 167 Gokey. Donna: 77. 98. 1 12. 128. 140 Gokey. Michelle: 54. 76. 77. 152. 194 GOLF: 78. 79 Gonzales. Elias Gonzales. Norma Goodman. Carolun: 140 GOODMAN. D L. D D S 219 Gordon. Bill: 140 Gordon. Cheryl: 152 Gorr. Amy: 33. 53. 54. 60. 160. 167 Gorr. Sally: 48. 140 Goshe. Barbara: 49. 140 Goshe. Jeanne: 140 Gossard. Levin Gould. Bnan: 152 GRADUATION: 30.31 GRAFFrTTI:60 Grammens. Jeanne: 46. 140 GRANGE MUTUAL COMPANIES: 215 Granger. John: 140 Grant. Tim: 59. 75. 167. 194 Gracz. Debra Gratz. Diane: 167 Gray. Ainslv Gra's. Bradley : 140 Gray. Jeffery: 181 Gray. Jonathan Gray. Julie: 26. 1 12. 167 Grayson. Bart: 140 Graziano. Kathy: 40 Green. Ann: 167 Green. Bethan: 98. 114.152 Green. Kitty: 140 GreenawalL Michael: 140 GreenawalL Shelly: S4. 167 Greene Edward: 167 Greeno. Melody: 56. 167 Greer. BiU 2 GRIFFIN. JL'DI IS Gnne, Lennv: 140 Grohoske. David: 140 Gronbach. Renee: 57. 140 Gronbach. Steve: 48 Grose. Jeff: 152 Grouan. Andre: 167 Grotnan. Tonia: 140 Groves. Laune: 167 Groses. Tina: 56. 167 Grubbs. Rebbecca: 140 Gruber. David: 140 Gruber. Ray: 152 Guinn. Marianne: 140 GULLET. JEANETTE ; ISDEX Gulliford, Chris: 25.62, 100, 101, 152 Gulliford, Gwynne: 1 2, 40, 48, 52, 54. 61,62,63, 160, 168, 178, 197 Gutierrez, Cherry: 56, 168 GYMNASTICS: 102, 103 Hhhh Haas, Debbie: 41, 152 Haas, Debra: 66. 168 Haas, Teresa: 62. 66, 152 Haas, Tom: 152 Haas, Vicky: 64, 152 Hackworth, Mitch: 152 Hackworth, Nancy: 151 HAGER MUSIC CENTER: 22 1 Hager, Robin: 168 Hager.Toni:56, 168 Haley, Brad Haley, Virginia: 152 Haller, Sabrina: 140 Hamlin, Elden Hamlin, Eldona Hamlin, Thomas: 140 Hammer, Gregory Hammer, Shelly HANCOCK EQUIPMENT CENTER: 217 HANCOCK SAVINGS LOAN : 206 HANCOR: 205 Handloser. Susan: 26, 168 Handloser, Thomas: 140 Hankinson. Yvonne: 50, 152, 225 Hanners, Bryan: 140 Hanners, Ric: 140, 238 Hansen, Kathryn: 37, 112. 140 HANSON, DAVID: 36, 187 Harden, Perry: 12. 25. 37. 40. 75, 152 HARDESTY,VICKI:57, 187 Hards, Elizabeth: 4. 10, 32, 48, 54, 60, 62.63,66, 160. 168, 197,240 Hardwick, Kathy Harrell, Darren Hams, Dave: 168 Hams, David: 37, 91. 152 Harshman. Martha: 33, 37, 39, 43, 54, 168, 197. 199 Hartford, Edward: 57, 152 Hartley, Richard: 141 Hartley. Ross: 141 Harvey, Barbara: 141 Harvey, Brenda: 141 Harvey. Patty: 25.64. 152 Hassan. Denise: 57. 141 Hassan. Robin: 39. 152 Hatch. Kerry: 44.60, 103, 112, 152 Hatch, Mike: 54,69,87, 110, 127, 152 Hauenstein, James: 141 Hauenstein, Lee: 141 Hawkins, Bethany: 152 Hawkins, Julie: 12.39.40, 141 Hawkins, Kevin: 37,42. 168 Hawkins, Larry: 168 Hayes, Donna: 58. 168 HAYES. JIM: 34,58,65,66,67, 187. 222. 223 Hayes, Rhonda: 152 Hayes, Tiffany Hayner, Chnstie: 37, 168, 197 Haynes, Michelle: 152 Heater, Joseph: 88, 101, 141 Heater, Julie: 49. 112, 152 HEATER, TERRY: 65, 187 Heffner, Cynthia: 51.84,85, 112, 153 Heilmeyer, Cynthia: 56, 168 Heitmeyer, John: 168 Heldman, Cindy Heldman. Julie: 168 Heldman, Larry: 153 Heldman, Susan: 50, 141 Helfnch, Tim: 168 Helms, Jay: 100, 141 Hemker, Theresa: 181 Hengsteler, Todd: 51, 54, 61,75, 168, 194, 197, 199 Henry, Robin: 55, 122, 153 Henschen, Tammy: 57, 141 HERCULES TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY: 208 Hernandez, Maria: 168 Hernandex, Roy: 153 Hernandez, Sherry: 50, 141 Hernandez, Tina Hershey. Elizabeth: 153 Hershey, Greg: 37, 141 Hershey, Julie: 153 Hershey, Kevin: 141 HESKETT,JANIS:28, 187 Hession, Tracy Hewitt, Katherine: 37, 141 Hibbard, Denise: 168 Hickerson, Dana: 141 Hickle, Don: 141 Hickle.Todd: 88, 141 Hicks, Sharon: 153 Highsmith, Scott Higley, Lorie: 153 Hildreth.Ed: 153 Hildreth. Elizabeth: 114, 141 Hukert,Dave:91,141, 195 Hill, Mike: 27,62, 153 Hilty, Steven: 153 Himmler, Jodi: 141 Hindall, Tom: 153 Hindman, James: 153 Hinton, Cheryl: 141 Hinton, David: 78, 79, 153 Hixson, Barbara Hixson, Kns: 153 HOCKEY: 90, 91 Hodges, Julie: 168 Hoffheins, Regina: 153 Hogrefe, Greg: 41, 141 Hohl, Dave: 48, 57, 141 HOHMAN, DIANE: 188 Hoile, Susan: 37, 62, 153 Hollenback, Kim Hollenback, Ome: 141 Holligar. Chnsta: 12.39,41,62, 153 Holliger, Kevin: 168 Holtgreven, Dave: 141 Holtzscher, Mark: 141 HOMECOMING: 6, 7, 8, 9 HOME ECONOMICS: 132, 133 Hood, Penny Hoover, Holly: 180, 197 HOOVER, MARTY: 183 Hoppe, Laurie: 85, 112, 125, 153 Hoppel.Jim: 101, 141 HOPPEL, JAMES: 101, 188, 195 Horton, Robby: 58, 181 Hosey, Dan: 108, 168 Hosier, Danny Hosier, Jerry: 168 Hosier, Tim: 141 Hostler, William: 80, 1 10, 169, 194, 197 Houck, Gary: 141 Houdeshell, Jamie: 88, 94, 95. 1 10. Ill, 141, 196 Householder, John: 28, 169 Houston, William: 141 Howard. Bert: 153 Hubbard, Cathenne: 49, 53, 60, 1 53 Hubbard, Michael: 153. 169 Hubbard, Teresa: 16, 17,25,77, 141 Hudson, Marvin Huff, Lizabeth: 153 Huffman, Came: 40, 141 HUGHES CLEANERS: 218 Humm, Randy: 153 Humm, Tony: 141 Hummel, Brenda: 54, 169 Hummel, Kelly: 39, 153 Hummel. Tony Hunter, Cathy: 39, 153, 169 Hunter, Kay: 141 Hunter, Tim Hunt, Rose: 141 Husseini, Keith: 153 Hutson.Jody: 51,96,97, 112,113, 169, 195, 196 Hutson. Karen: 141 Hutson, Lorraine: 58 Hutton, Brenda: 169 Hutton, Joe Hutton, Laurie: 153 Hutton, Richard: 86. 87, 96, 97. 106, 169. 196 Iiii Ibarra, Javier Ibarra, John: 88, 141 Ibarra, Jordan: 141 Ibarra. Lino: 141 Her, Jim Iliff, Candace: 27,41, 141,223 Iliff, Kim: 56, 169 Inbody, Jane: 153 Inman, Lisa: 40, 48, 52.66, 160, 169 Insco, Louise: 141 IOE: 56 Jjjj Jackson, Mary: 37,39,41,62. 153 Jacobs, Carolyn: 141 James, Krista: 141 James, Steven: 75, 169 JAQUA'S: 220 Jenkins, Leann: 141 Jenkins, Tim: 12,37,39.41,54,62, 153, 197 Jennings, Janice: 54, 153 Jernigan, Lisa: 37, 153 Jett, Dwayne: 141 Jett, Johna: 181 JIM'S CYCLE SALES: 217 Johnson. Cathy: 141 Johnson. Cynthia: 8. 169 Johnson, Dan: 153 Johnson, Daniel: 58, 181 Johnson, Frank: 169 JOHNSON. J. F„ MD:219 Johnson. Laura: 141 Johnson, Paul: 169 Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Thomas: 29, 169 Johnston, Christopher: 141 JONES, BILL: 87, 194 JONES, GARY: 188 JONES. JANET: 188 Jones, Jeffrey: 141 Jones, Rick JONES, RUTH ANN: 51 Julien, Carol: 180,181 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: 148 JUNIOR PICTURES: 149 Kkkk Kaercher. Mike: 31, 39, 40, 169, 197 Kaercher. Steve: 39, 141 Kah, Blaise: 80, 110, 111, 153 Kaiser, Kevin: 38, 39, 169 Kaiser. Kyle: 39. 142 KAM1NSKY BROS. JEWELERS: 221 Kaminsky, Steve: 17,25,31,39,41, 62, 181 Kanir, Cathenne: 129,169 Kanir, Edward: 88, 141 Karch, Sandy: 153 Karcher, Amy: 112, 141 Karcher. David: 87, 101, 132, 169 Kam, Rodney: 153 Katherns, Kevin: 153 Katherns, Kris Kauffman. James: 96, 147 Kauffman, Kan: 2, 24, 54, 62, 63 Kauffman. Rob Kauffman, Steve: 15, 25, 52, 53, 62, 141 Kay, David Kay. John: 153 Kay. Wayne: 141 Keiser. Suzanne: 37, 39, 51,53, 141 Kelker, Kristina Keller, Sandra Kelley.Chnstopher: 169 Kelley.Cris: 141 Kennedy, Bill: 153 Kern, Kathleen: 12, 14,31,32,37.41, 54,60, 181, 197 Kern, Kevin: 12, 14, 24, 39, 40, 52, 62, 141 Kent. Mark: 41, 141 Kerr, Brenda Ken, Carolyn: 48. 54, 170 KERR, CORA: 188 Kerr.Glenna:40, 50, 133, 141 Kerr, John: 40, 62, 141 Kerr. Ken: 48, 105, 153 Kerr. Ron: 142 Kester, Doug Keyes, Mark Kibler, Richard Kibler, Scott: 153 Kibsgard. Suzanne: 153 Kidd. John: 87,96.97, 110, 170, 194, 195, 196 KIDWELL, RICHARD: 188 Kiehne, Tom: 222 KILL BRAKE + WHEEL CO: 209 Kill, John: 51,52.53. 142 Kilpatnck, Claude: 88. 110, 142 Kilpatnck, Martha: 54, 82, 83, 112, 170, 196 Kimble, Danny: 57, 153 Kimble. Jeffne: 142 Kindle. Doug Kindle. Robert: 88, 142 King, Duane: 142 King, Jim: 188 KING, MARGARET: 188 King, Michael: 87, 89. 153 King, William: 57, 142 Kingery, Timothy K1NGSLEY,SUE:68 Kinn, Anna: 3, 170 KIRKPATRICK FUNERAL HOME: 215 Kirvan, Schuyler: 91, 142 Kiser, Michelle: 56, 170 Kitchen, Bruce: 39, 142 Klein. Julie: 41.45. 153 Klein. Patty: 128 Kleiner, Karl: 37. 100, 142. 153 Kleiner. Kurt: 54. 64, 65. 87. 88. 1 53 Klinger, Cindy Klueter. Knstie: 37. 39. 142 Koehler, Jenny: 170 Koehler, Susan: 142 KONDIK. RICHARD: 38, 39 Konersman, Arlene: 170 Kortyna. Karen: 142 Kosch, Robert: 170 Kotlarczyk. Lynne: 55, 153 Kotten, Lon: 142 Kramer, Kim: 39,170 Kramp, David: 110. 142 Kranzjeff: 153 Kraus. Lucy: 142 Kreinbnnk. Joanne: 40. 49, 52, 53, 61, 112, 153 Kretzinger. Rhonda: 47, 153, 197 Krochmalny. Eleanor Krochmalny, Elliot Kroetz, Deanna: 32, 47, 54, 170, 197, 239 Kruse, Marty: 64, 77, 153 K-T RENTALS: 220 Kumar, Rita: 29. 40. 53.66, 160, 170 Kunselman, Lora: 153 Kurpanik. lzabela: 49, 54, 153 Kurtz, John LIU Laffert, Scott: 39, 142 Lahey.Tony: 106, 153 Lahr, Deb: 40, 142 Laiho, Eric Lamb. Mary: 153 Lambert, Bob: 142 Lambert, Rodney Lamme, Craig: 170 Lampman, Mike: 40, 170 LANGUAGES: 128, 129 Lanck, Paul: 54,80, 105. 194, 195, 197 LARKINS.JACK: 188 Larsen, Blame: 6, 34, 58, 170 LARUE, BETTY: 68 Lifer. Michelle: 33. 5 1 , 54. 60, 6 1 , 1 70 Linharl, Kevin Lizotte, Patty: 8,44, 54, 170 LOBB, BILL: 96, 189, 195 Lodge, Dawn: 37, 154 Logsdon.Jeff: 110, 154 Logsdon.Joe: 86,87. 171 Logsdon, Mark: 154 Logsdon. Philip: 124, 142,223 Lohmann, Lance: 154 Lohman, Lisa: 154 Long, Amy : 1 54 Long, Brenda: 57, 142 Long, Cheryl: 56.171 Long. Dale: 51, 154 Long, Debra: 31, 171 Long, Steven: 54,106,154 Longberry, Julie: 8, 171,176 Loose, Tricia: 64, 154 LOVE FURNITURE: 217 Lovell, Laune: 142 Lovell, Lonnie: 171 Lowden. Scott Lowery, Marcia: 142 LOWREY, CAROL: 185. 189 Lowry. Kit: 39. 142 Loy, David: 142 Lucas, Elizabeth: 56, 171 Lucas, John: 154 Kathy McCleave absorbs some | rays in early May. Lashells. Paul: 80, 110, 153, 194. 196 Lasley, Dan: 170 Lasley, Ron: 153 Lauck, Colleen Lauck,Dawn:28, 170 Lauger, Larry: 57. 62, 153 Launder, Jim Laureano, Gilbert Laureano. Tom: 153 Lauwer. Kenneth: 153 Lauwers. Thomas: 170 LAUX, ALBERT: 18,75. 188, 194. 222 LAUX. LINDA: 18. 188 Laube. David: 142 Lawson, David: 39, 61, 153 Layne, Gary: 48. 104 Layne. Jeff: 48, 104. 105. 170. 195 Layne. Marty: 153 Leaf, Lana: 154 Leary, Eric: 154 Leary. Steve: 142 Lecky, Brenda: 170 Leddy, Bryan: 170 Lee, Jeff: 12,25,39.62, 142 Lee, Sonya: 142 Lehman, George: 154 Lenons, Came: 25.98, 154 Leonard, David: 142 LEONARD. THOMAS: 188 Lerma. Elavinia Lewis, Kevin LEWIS, LUELLA: 68 Lewis, Melanie: 39, 142 Lewis, Teresa: 37.39 , 170. 197 Leibler. Jim Luedeker,Todd:39, 110, 142 Lueders, Randy Lugo, Victor Lundeen. Mike Lunn, Mike: 171 Lunsford. Janet: 154 Lussier, Jon: 154 Lutes, Annette: 154 Luther. Susan: 142 Luzader, Tony: 154 Lydick. Andy: 142 Lynch. Jim Lyon. Beth: 142 Lyon. Paul: 167, 171 Mmmm Maag, Ken Mackey. Janet: 37. 40, 85, 154 Madsen, Judy: 171 Magno, Deborah: 142 Magnus, Karen: 154 Magnus. Ricky: 142 Mahler. Charles: 37, 41,54, 154 MAHLER. HERBERT A.. MD: 219 Mains, Charles: 94, 95, 142 MAJORETTES: 47 Malloy. Pam: 78, 171. 194 Manges. Dean: 142 Manley. Laurie: 57, 142 Manley, Tammy: 154 Manley, Teni: 56, 181 Manley, Scott: 91, 142 Manley. William: 2,91, 110, 111, 171, 195 234 f J INDEX Manning. Patricia: 27, 46. 142 Manuel. Tina: 49, 52.53, 148, 154 MANUEL, WILLIAM: 189 MARATHON: 204 Marlar, Allison: 39. 143 Maroncy. Richard: 33. 54. 86, 87, 96. 97, 106, 171, 180. 194. 195, 196,231 Maruuarl. Angela: 39. 143 Maruuart, Gamck: 87, 154 Marquette, Todd: 39. 143 Marriott, Trelesa: 26, 171 Marsh. Bob: 154 Martin, Angela: 112 Martin, Carmen: 154 Martin. Daniel Martin, Patty: 40, 50. 143 Martin, Terry Martinez, Sara: 171 MARVIN MOTORS: 218 Mason, Jack: 41, 171 Mason, Jeff: 143 Mason, Wes: 12.40. 143 Masulovich, Lisa: 54,66,67, 103, 129, 171, 195, 199 MATH: 124. 125 MATHENY. DAN: 19.27,53.61. 128,160, 189 MATHERN, JEANETTE: 64, 65, 123, 189 McKeand. Jim: 37, 154 McKce. Eric: 4. 10. 12.40.62, 143 McKcegan. Grace: 41, 154 McKenncy. Drake McKitnck.Pam: 143 McKitnck, Scott McKilnck. Shirley: 37, 154 McMahon, Brian: 172 McMahon, Colleen: 143 McNcely. Chuck: 25.62. 154 McPherson, Malcolm: 154 McRilI, Darla: 147 McRill. Ronda McVay, Mary Jo: 37. 39, 5 1, 54. 60, 62, 112, 154 Mcador. Tammy: 143 Means. Rick MEDIA CENTER: 57 MEDLEY. Tracy Melick, Jeffrey: 39.51.62, 154 MEMORIALS: 225 Menerey. Darryl: 87, 91. 154 Menerey, Douglas: 29, 172 Mercer, Mark: 143 Meredith, Diana: 143 Merill, Ronda: 154 Mernn. Julie: 40, 51,54, 57, 172 Mernn. Rick: 12,28,37,39,41.51, Mathias, Philip Maurer, Charles May, Kelly: 143 May, Victor Maynard, Dale: 171 McAdoo, Jamie: 25, 105. 143 McAdoo, Kelly: 7. 24, 41, 52, 62, 63, 102. 103. 124. 160, 171, 195 McAdoo, Phil: 87, 105, 154 McCaffrey, Chns McCamey, Kevin: 21, 154 McCamey. Rebecca: 103, 143 McCamey. Tom: 171 McCartney. Alfred McCleave, Kathenne: 46, 143,234 McClellan, Scott: 106. 143, 196 McConrnck. Scott: 96, 97, 154 McCoy. John: 37. 39, 78, 124, 143 McCrory, Jamie: 143 McCullough, Beverly : 96, 1 1 4. 1 7 1 , 196 McDamel, Dawn: 129, 130, 172 McDamel, Deb: 143. 154 McDaniel. Denise: 130, 154 McDonald, Danny McDonald, JoAnn: 154 McDonald, Patrick: 21, 172 McDonnell. Gerald: 172 McDowell. Barbara: 96. 97. 1 14, 172. 195, 196 MCDOWELL TRAVE: 221 McGinely, Erma: 4, 7, 10, 12, 13, 14, 31,40.51.52,53,54,61,62,63, 160. 172 McGuire. Christy: 154 McGuire. Rhonda: 143 52,53,54.62,66, 154. 199 Mertus, Anne: 37. 39. 54, 154 Messmer, Lori: 41, 45, 155 Metzger. Todd: 154 Metzer, Rich: 52, 143 Meyer, Carol: 172 Meyer, Randal: 154 Mick. James: 3, 7, 18,21,80.81, 105. 110. 160, 172, 197 Mieure. Kelli: 55. 103. 172 Might, Susan: 143 Mihalus, Jeffrey: 154 Mihaly, Bill: 172 Mihaly. Christina: 84, 143 Miles. Angie: 59, 181 Miles. Connie: 50, 112. 172 Miles. David: 69, 80, 172, 194. 196 Miles, Harold Miles, John Miles. Dara: 53, 72. 77, 154 Miles, Tracy: 172 Miller, Carol Miller. Cheryl: 143 Miller. Darla: 172 Miller. Dave: 154 Miller, Diane: 172 Miller, George: 131 Miller, Jill: 55. 143 Miller. Darlene: 58. 172 Miller. Kevin: 143 MILLER'S LUNCHEONETTE: 209 Miller. Lyndon: 57, 143 Miller. Scott: 131.172 Miller. Scott: 143 Miller, Sean: 105, 123. 143. 195 Miller. Steve: 14, 15.41.63. 143 Miller, (en: 143 Miller, Timothy Miller. Tracy: 36.37.53,54,61,77. 154 Miller. Vickie Millham. Georgia: 7, 27, 52. 53. 143 Milhgan. Lynn: 52.53.54.55, 154 Millman. Lisa: 84.85. 112. 113. 143. 196 Mills, Scott: 154 M1LLSTREAM PRESS: 221 Mires. Luanda: 154 Mischkc, Beth Mitchell. Scott: 143 Mizack, Tammy: 85. 154. 194 MODERN HEATING: 216 Molina, Eddie: 154 Moloney, Richard: 143 MONDAY, DONNA: 68 MONTGOMERY. BOB: 189 Montgomery. Johnette: 57. 143 Montgomery. Margaret: 41.62,63. 223 Moor. Rlionda:4. 10, 12. 16.61. 143 Moore. Ann: 24.37,39.62. 154 Moore, Catherine: 62, 143 Moore, John: 181 MOREVS2I2 Morgan, Chns: 37,42.61. 154 Morrison, John: 143 Morrison. Steve: 154 Moses, Brad: 69, 126, 154 Mosier.John: 2, 91, 154 Mosier, Kathleen: 143 Mosier, Knsttne: 112. 113. 143 Moudry,Julie:48.77, 154 Moyer. Kirk: 154 Mueller, Barbara: 56 Mullahy, Diana: 39, 172 Mullahy, Mark: 143 Mullen, David: 143 Mullen, Pamela: 85. 112. 154 Murphy. James: 80, 110, 143 MUSSER, JAMES: 189 Muzy, Lonie: 56 MYERS, DEANNA: 189 Myers, Elizabeth: 24, 155 Myers, Jack: 172 Myers, Laura: 25. 52. 53. 62. 143 Myers. Mary: 37. 38, 39, 54. 172. 197. 199 Myers, Robert MYERS. RAY: 189 Nnnn Naftzger, James Naflzger, Kalherine: 182 Naftzger, Lenny: 143 Naftzger, Marsha Naftzger, Wayne NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 54 Neds, Amy: 143 Neds, Ron: 8,9, 80,81,96, 172, 195. 231 Nelson, Melinda Nelson, Rod Neuman, Cheryl: 143 Neville, Randall: 143 Newhard, James: 78, 143 Newsome. Scott: 87, 155 Newton, Joe NICHOLS. DEL: 189 Nichols, Scott Nicholson, James: 172 Niedermeyer, Brenda: 155 Nikles,John: 143 NISWANDERS:22I Nivison, Mark: 143 Noakes, Dina: 40, 143 Noble, John: 173 Noblet. Enc: 189 Nolan, Mary: 25, 27, 54, 62. 1 55 Norris, Russel: 155 NORTH SIDE PHARMACY: 218 Norwicki, Beatrice Nowicki, Julie: 56, 173 Nungester, Jack: 173 Oooo Oakley. Janie: 46. 155 Oates. Julie Oates. Tony: 143 OFFICE RUNNERS: 68 Ohanian, Debbie: 39, 143 Oleksinski. Jeffrey: 115, 173. 1% Oler, David Oler, Steven: 173 Oleskv, Bemie: 143 Olesky.John: 155 Oliver, Steve: 75 Olson, Scott: 155 Omelchuck. Daniel: 143 Omelchuck, Kathrvn: 51. 155. 238 Omelchuck. Molly: 173 ONE ACTS 24 ONeaJ.Carl Oneal. Cheryl OPERETTA 12.13 iV HESTRA:36.37.42 Orwick.Tom: I0J. 155. 197 Ojborn, Shelly OSBORNE, CHARLE1 W Onenbaugh, Tim: 143 Osterman. Denive Oswald, Kevin: 173 Oswald. Lua 155 Oswald. Tina: 57. 143 Otte. Suun: 51. 173 Otto. Barb: 155 Ouelletle. William: 155 PfJtl I rW c 5. 155 PrtiM Mi.'i V'.i Pretlon Sandra 174 Prut Charter 39.41 62 1 4 Price Danny 155 PC M 24.27 PSYf HOI OGY PAIR 20 21 Purtell.Jeanna 144 Putnam. Jeff 144 PPPP Page. Beth: 155 Pahl, Beth: 4, 10. 12, 15. 16.24.37. 40,62,63, 173 Pahl.Kalhy: 12.37.40,51.54.62, 155 PAHL. NED: 23, 190 Parekh. Mahendra C. M.D.. Inc.. 219 Parke. Jeff: 173 Parks. Elizabeth: 37. 39. 143 Parsons. Angela: 143 Pash. Lindsay: 155 Patterson. Bruce: 55. 190 Patterson. Donald Patterson. Joe: 88. 144 Patterson. Lisa: 173 Patterson. Scott Palton. Tammy: 155 PATTYN. DEB: 3. 190 Paul. Valerie: 144 Pauline. Vickie: 56. 173 Paune. Sandy: 155 Pazder. Steve: 155 Pelphrey.Judy:98.99. 114. 195 Pemberton. Brock: 37.88. 101. 110. 144 PENROD. RONALD: 190 PEPPER CLUB: 50 PEPSI COLA: 205 Pergram, Brenda: 144 Perkins. Hohn Perkins. Julie: 27. 173 Perkins. Kathy: 144 Peschel, Kelley: 37.41. 173 PETERMAN ASSOCIATEA ENGINEERS SURVEYORS: 217 Peterman. Carl: 12.17.18,25.40.41. 62.63, 173 Peterman, Chns: 96, 98. 99. 1 14. 155 Peterman. Toni Peterman. Tonya Peters. Todd: 144 Peterson. Chns: 144 Peterson, Tom: 155 Petry, Kerri: 112. 144 Petti, Alexander: 58 Petti, Yvetle: 49, 52. 53. 1 12. 148. 155 Peltit. Tammy: 144 Petlys.Jeff: 37,87. 155 Pevoar. Lany: 54. 155 Pevoar, Tammy: 54. 173 Pevoar, Theresa: 144 PH1L1PP. DUANE:56. 190 Phihpp. Tammv: 18. 25. 37. 39. 54. 62, 155, 197 ' Phillips. Cindy Phillips. Rhonda: 155 Phillips. Sarah: 155 Phipps. Sue: 55. 123. 125. 182 Phoenix. Ellen: 144 Phoenix, Gavle: 41, 50, 144 Phoenix, John: 41. 132. 173 PHOTO CENTER: 218 Pina. Lupe Pina, Sandra Pina. Yolanda: 58. 173 PINOCCHIO: 14. 15 Pirschel. Holly: 155 Piatt, Robert Plott. James: 173 Plolt. Julie: 96. 155. 195 Poe. Jim Pogoloff.Jane:61. 155 Pol ing. Brenda: 155 Poling. Lori: 144 Pollack. David: 155 Pollard. Ricky: 144 Porter, James Porter. Jimmy: 173 Porter, Lisa: 144 Porter, Nicky: 24. 55. 6Z 174 Porter. Sondra POST PROM: 28.29 POWELL. GEORGE: 20. 22- Powell. Kathv: 174 Powell. Micheal: 174 POWELL RADIO AND TV INC.: 212 Powell. Rhonda: 144 Powell. Robert: 174 Pownell. Roser: 127 Qvw Oualkenbuih. Liu 7 y, «2 61. 160. 174 Quintan Barbara 174 Rrrr Rabba. Donna Radabaugh.Olarle 144 Radabaugh. Jackie: 56.  2. 1 2 194 Radabaugh. Jill Rader Becky 51 Rader Boyd 156 Rader. Jcnmger Rader. Timothy 156 RAKESTRAW AND RAKESTRAW; 218 Rail. Kelly 40. Ill 144 Ramm. Tern: 174 Ramsey. Shen: 156 Rankin. Tereva RAX: 214 Ray Matthew 182 Ray. Susan: 144 Rayl. Brent 37. 144 Raymond. Jill 12.37.39.41.62. 144 THE RAZORS EDGf 1 REAMSNYDER MARGARET 190 REARDON.JEAS 129.190 Recoun. Nicole: 40. 71. 174 Reese Kathy: 156 Regan. Doreen: 144 Reichen. Suzanne: 156 Reigle. Willard Reinhart. Karen: SO. 156 Reinhart Linda 40. 43. 132. 182 Reinhart Steven: 144 REJOICE: 10. II RENZ. ROGER 96.97. 190. 193. 195 Rcllig. Connie 56. 174 Retlig. Ray Reutler. Liz: 156 Reutler. Scott Reves. Graciela: 156 Reynolds. David: 57. 174 Reynolds. Nancv : 40. 57, 144 Reynolds. Steve: 12.27,37.41.54. 174. 199 REYNOLDS. TOM 3. 78. 125. 190. 194 Reza. Ruth: 144 Rhodes. Shem: 156 Rhoton. Kimberlv : 174 Rice. Dasrd: 174 Rice. Deb Richards. Chnsune: 50. 156 Richards. Roben: 144 Richardson. Lesa: 156 Richardson. Todd: 39. 144 Rjchler.John:39. 144 Richlcr. Julie: 18.37.55.64. 171. 174 Richler. Kahn:5l. 156 Ricksecker. Micr Rjdenour. Pam: 37.41. 174 Rjegle. Tami : 40. 5 1 . 54. 1 74 Rigel. Karen: 174 Riggs. Jeff rev : 58 Riggs. Richard: 58. 182 Riker. Dennis: 174 Rikcr. Michelle: 174 Rimer. Michael: 1« RinebolLTom: 156 RineharuBev: 50.58. 174 Rjne. Michael: 39. 144 Rish. Dase: 174 Risser. Don: 156 RISSER IMPLEMENT. INC: 21 Ritchie. Paul: 61. 100. 110. 156 Rilter. Laune: 156 RIVERSIDE GLASS CO : 20 Rizor. Mark Rizer. Wendell Roark. Brenda: 56. 174 Robb. Ronald: 144 Robersen. Lon: 25. 48. 174 Roberts. Mary: 51. 52, 53, I Roberts. Patricia Roberts. Phil Roberts. Ron ROBERTSON. J AMES R MD.: 219 Robinson. Brent: 8S ROBINSON. TOM 51 Robinson. Tony Rodriguez. Mike ISDEX Roeber. Destrey: 144 Roeber. Tammy Roessing, Jenny: 77, 144 Rogers, Kevin: 156 Rojas, Elizabeth: 46. 56, 175 Romer, Lon: 51,98, 156 Romick, Becky: 55, 156 Romick, Larry: 144 Romig, Kip: 156 Rooney, Megan: 12. 13, 14, 17,41, 51.52,53,60,61,62,63, 160,175 Rooney, Bill: 48, 105, 144 ROOT, MIKE: 90,91. 195 Rose, Charita Rose, Craig: 144 ROSEBROOK, DR 219 Rosencrans, Jerry: 144 Ross, Connie: 52, 53, 77, 144 Ross, Kathy: 55, 182 Rosson, Nancy: 144 Roth, Tim: 14,25,62, 144 Roush, Michael: 144 Routson, Tom Roy. Leqwita Rozelle. Toiuta: 175 Rudolph, Elizabeth: 112, 144 Ruiz, Frank: 144 Ruiz, Homer: 144, 156 Ruiz, Joe Ruiz, Rowland Ruiz, Victor Rungay. Donald: 39. 156 Rungay, Gail: 144 RUNKLE.J1M: 190,223 Runla, David: 4, 10, 25, 39, 62, 105, 144 Ruse, Robert: 54. 78, 156 RUSSELL ELECTRIC: 213 Russell. Rtck: 101, 156 Russo. Ellen: 18,50, 144 Russo, Greg: 156 Rutledge, Charlie: 52, 53. 54. 105, 148. 156 Ryder, Bill: 17,24,25.39,62, 144 Ryder, Katie: 175 Rysenga, Enc: 156 5555 Sadler, Nancy: 50. 175 Sadler. Rhonda: 156 Sailors, Ron: 37.48, 54, 105. 124. 156 Salazar. Felix: 144 Salazar, Joe: 144 Salazar, Mona Lisa: 41. 162, 156 Salazar. Ruby: 50, 144 Saldana.Gus: 156 Saldana, Deanna: 169 Saldana. Evila: 144 Saldana, Melinda: 57, 144 Salisbury, Chris: 156 Salyers. Ken: 41, 144 Sanchez, Armanda Sanchez, Gilbert: 87. 100, 156 Sanchez. Rene: 87. 156 Sanchez, Robert: 156 Sanders, Eugene: 144 Sanderson. Richard SANDPIPERS: 48 Sands. Leslie Sankey, Terry: 156 Sargent. Jane: 144 Saum, James: 175 Saum. Jeff: 144 Saunders, David: 37, 51. 144 Saunders. Jeffrey: 105,175 Saunders. Thomas : 39, 5 1 , 1 75 Scarberry, Michelle: 145 SCARBOUGH MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY. INC.: 215 Scasny, Rebecca: 50, 156 Schaefer, Julie: 52,53,61.62,145 Schafner. Mark Schalk, Elisabeth Scharff. Brian: 156 Schey. Jayne: 156 Schlencher.Tcrry:8.9, 182 SCHMIDT, DALE: 190 Schmitt, Elizabeth. 48, 144. 145 Schreiner. Richard: 145 Schullz. Gregg: 39, 175 Schultz, Michael: 28, 175 Schullz, Sean: 48. 53,54, 105, 160. 175. 195. 197 Schultz, Sue: 145 Schulz, Sherry: 82,83. 175 Schumacher, Timothy: 145 Schumacker. Tom Schumaker, James Schumaker, John: 156 Schwarck, Ten: 175 Schwepe, Greg: 80, 8 1 . 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 75 SCIENCE: 124, 125 SCOREBOARD: 118, 119 Scott. Karen: 49. 156 Scott, Michelle: 23, 55, 75, 102. 103. 167. 175. 194. 195. 199 Scruggs. Tonya : 1 56 Searles. Russell: 145 SECRETARIES: 68 See. Mike: 156 Seebon. Casey: 175.230 Seek, Willaim Seim, Marsha: 55, 175 SELBY.JOAN: 190 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: 160 SENIOR PORTRAITS: 161 SENN.L. E.. MD:219 Sertell.John:62, 145 Sessions, Doug: 58 Sessions, Teresa: 156 Settlemire, Bobbie Sue: 175 Shafer, David: 145 Shaffer, Christopher: 145 Shaffer. Dana: 7, 9. 12, 40, 45, 156 Shaffer, Doug: 156 Shaffer, June: 46, 145 Shaheen, Larry: 156 Shaheen, Moneer: 75, 156 Shaheen, Nazeeh: 75. 156 Shaheen, Saied Shaheen, Seaid: 145 Shaheen, Sohile: 87, 100, 156 Shaheen. Ziad: 87, 101, 175, 195 SHAMP, ROBERT: 191 Sharninghouse, Darren: 156 Sharp, Connie: 175 Sharrer. Fred: 58, 176 Shaull, Melinda: 156 Shaull, Michelle: 58, 182 Shaver, Robin: 156 Shaw, Shen: 82,83. 156 Sheely.Jim: 156 Sheely.Jeff: 106, 125, 156 Sheets, Judy: 145 Sheets, Toni: 156 Shellenbarger, Shawn Shelly, Sheila: 56, 176 Shepard. Bill: 110, 145 Shepherd, Gary: 145 Sherard, Tracie Sherbrook, Richard Sherman, Theresa: 156,223 Sherman, Timothy: 176 Shick. Richard: 156 Shick. Romney: 48, 145 Shilling, Debra: 56 Shinault, Dawn: 41, 145 SHINDELDECKER.GALE: 191 Shingler, Sherry: 96, 97, 176, 195 Shively, Sandra: 60, 145 Shomaker, Brian Shoop, Jane: 156 SHOOP. WILLIAM: 100, 101, 110. 191 Short. Tim: 156 Shoullz,Leanne:51, 156,238 Shoultz,Lon: 39. 145 Shoupe. Tom: 37,39. 156 Sharder, Jeff: 87. 105. 156. 195 Shrider, Deborah: 46. 56 Shnder, Marcia:46, 145 Shnner, Barrv: 145 Shultz. Tim: 238 Siders, Melissa: 182 S1EBENAER, KATHY: 191,226 Siewert, Marsha: 24, 25. 37. 41. 62, 63, 182 Siferd.Jim: 156 Silvers, Joe: 145 Simmons, Brenda: 41. 156 Simmons. Karen: 56, 112, 176 Simon, Shelly Simon, Stephanie Simons, Mark: 37,41, 157 Simons, Ronnie Singer, Jay: 145 Sink, Dorothy: 16,25, 145 Sink, William: 176 Sites, Steven: 176 Siudzinski. Paul: 39, 110. 157. 197 Skinner. Mary: 157 SKIP TATE'S APPLIANCE TV: 220 Slaughter. James: 91, 176 Slay, Robert: 145 Sleasman, Rod: 58 Slough, John: 105, 157.222 Slough, Mark SLOUGH, MIKE: 191 Smaltz, Joanne Smart, William: 145 SMITH, Mrs.: 112 Smith. Allison: 37, 39.49, 52, 53, 54, 77, 157 Smith, Anne: 191 Smith, Brenda: 40, 147 Smith, Chris: 145 Smith, Cnstine: 27, 176 Smith. Dale Smith. Dale Smith. Dan: 126. 191 Smith, David : 54, 74, 75, 1 76, 1 94 Smith, David SMITH. DUANE: 191 Smith. Eddie SMITH FARM EQUIPMENT: 217 Smith, Greg: 100, 1 10. 145 Smith, Holly: 145 Smith. Kathy Smith. Lee: 100. 101. 195 Smith, Lynn: 56, 176 Smith, Mike: 145 Smith, Mike: 157 Smith, Randall: 52. 145 Smith. Randy: 53, 58, 176 Smith, Steve: 12, 13.41.63.87, 110, 111, 157 Smith, Thomas: 58. 182 Smithson. Paul Smoody, Kevin: 37. 145 SNELLING SNELL1NG: 218 Snodgrass. Perry Snodgrass, Sherry: 40. 145 Snoke, Tim: 18 Snook, Susan: 176 SNOW, ROCK: 48, 104, 105. 191. 193 Snyder. Brenda: 222 Snyder. Gail: 195 Snyder. Jeffrey Snyder, Judy: 176 SNYDER-KOEHLER REALTY INC.: 215 Snyder, Sonya: 55, 157 SOCCER. BOYS: 74. 75 SOCCER.GIRLS: 51 SOCCERETTES: 49 SOCIAL STUDIES: 128. 129 Sockow, Karan SOFTBALL. 114, 115 Solis, Manon: 176 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: 136 SOPHOMORE PICTURES: 137 Sorg, Diane: 39.52.53. 145 Sorg. Karen: 54, 102, 103, 176, 195. 199 Sorrel, Leonard Souders, Dan: 157 Souply, Kelly: 62, 145 SOUP-R-SUB: 220 Sowards, Sylvia: 157 Sowards, Tom Spahr. Patty: 39, 145 Sparrowe, Laura: 55 Sparrowe, Paul: 176 SPAYTHS: 221 Speck, Edward: 25.48,61, 62, 105, 157 Spence, Tommi: 145 SPIRIT CLUB: 50 Spider, Lisa Spoon, Joe: 145 Spoon, John SPRAGG, CHARLES H.. KANE. DENNIS, DDS: 218 Slacey, Jill: 46, 145 Stacy, Cheryl: 78, 79, 96, 145. 195 Stacy. Gregory: 78. 79, 176, 194 STACY INSURANCE AGENCY INC.: 216 Stahl. Brad: 176 Stahl, Bruce: 95. 115. 145 Stall. Michelle: 157 Stall. Jody: 176 Starr, Bridget: 37,45,54.61, 157 Starr, Jerry: 177 Static Mickey: 71.75, 157 Stauffer, Beverly Stauffer, Constance: 145 Stears, Shannon STEELE.JAMES: 191 Sleensen. Virginia: 67, 157 Stafan, Deborah: 41 Steffy, Yvetle: 58, 182 Stein, Kevin Steinman, Danny STE1NER, RICHARD: 88 Stennett, Donna: 145 Stenzel, Brian: 177 Stephens, David Sterling, Andrew Sterling, Matt: 40, 88, 95, 146 Stevens, Mark: 146 Stevenson, Kyle: 61 Stevenson, Larry: 157 Stickney, Denise: 146 Stimmel, Bill Slimmel, Pamela: 21, 195,222 Stilt, Laura: 146 St. Myer, Kathy Stockard, Mark: 48, 105. 146 Stocker, Sheri: 177 Stoll. Amy: 48, 54, 177 Stone, Jeff STONER, KAY: 28.50, 191 Stough.Gary: 146 Stough. Susan STOZICH.JOHN: 191 STOZICH. NANCY: 192 Strahm, Douglas: 88 Stram. Amy: 37.39.54, 177. 197 Stram. Sally: 3.39, 146 STEACKER TRACTOR SALES, INC.: 217 Streicher. Pat: 177 Strogonoff, Angela: 146 Stubbins, Cindy: 96.97, 114. 157 Stuckey. Susan : 40, 50. 85. 1 1 2. 1 57 STUDENT COUNCIL: 52, 53 Stultz, Rena: 146 Stultz, Jane: 39,41, 146 Suggs, Anthony: 146 Sullivan, Brian Sullivan, Flo: 146 Sullivan, Mary Kay: 177,224 SUR-SAV SUPERMARKET: 208 Susich, George: 146, 157 Susich. Mark: 177 Susko. Christine: 12, 18,40, 146 SUSKO GRAY: 213 Susko. Gregory: 54, 75, 1 10. 177 Suurmunne. Kati: 15.29.71, 157, 177 Swick, Beth: 177 Swihart, Jeffrey: 146 SWIMMING: 104, 105 Swisher, Sally: 96, 123, 160.177 Tut TABB, MYRA:68 Tabor, Beth: 49, 51,54. 157 Tackenberg, Adrienne: 112 Tanner. Beth: 40, 112. 157 Tate, Robert Tate,Scott:4, 10,41,51,62, 157 Tate, Steve: 86,87, 110. Ill, 157 Tate, Thomas: 100, 146 Tate, Tina: 26, 58, 113, 177 Taylor, Holly: 157 Taylor, Jan: 177 TAYLOR, JOHN: 58. 192 Taylor, Linda: 157 Taylor, Shelly: 146 Taylor, Tensa Teer. Kim: 157 TENNIS. BOYS: 108. 109 TENNIS. GIRLS: 76, 77 Terebessy, Tim: 146 Terrazas, Cathy: 52, 128. 133. 160. 177 Tesnow. Cathy: 52, 53, 146 Tesnow, Jacqueline: 56, 177, 199 Thaxlon, Sherri THESPIANS: 62 Thomas. Alan: 96. 97. 106, 157, 195, 196 Thomas, Cyndi: 55, 177 Thomas, Don: 157 Thomas, Jeff: 157 THOMAS JEWELERS: 221 Thomas, John: 157 Thomas, Keith Thomas. Kelly: 40. 146 Thomas. Melanie: 51, 177 Thomas. Mike: 146 Thomas, Pamela: 146 Thomas, Scott: 19,95. 157 Thomas, Scott: 58 Thomas. Tammy : 4 1 . 48. 5 1 . 62, 63, 177, 197 Thomason. Anita : 4 1 . 5 1 , 60, 1 57 Thompson, Almon Thompson, JoAnn: 157 Thompson, Kim: 177 Thompson, Margie Thompson, Mildred: 60, 64. 157 Thompson. Rochelle: 157 Thompson. Tammy: 40, 50, 146 Thompson, Todd Thurman, Sue: 37, 54, 157 Tidd. Barb: 46, 157 TILLE, R.J DR.: 219 Timmons. Randy Tipton, Melissa Toll, Edgar: 37, 146 Tomlins, Tracy: 146 Tomlins, Victor: 177 Tooman, Anne: 37,40, 146 TOP TEN: 32, 33 TOWN AND COUNTRY HARDWARE: 215 TOWN VILLAGE INSURANCE SERVICE: 218 TRACK. BOYS: 110. Ill TRACK. GIRLS: 112. 113 TRACK HELPERS: 60 TRADE INDUSTRY: 130. 131 TRAUTMAN FUNERAL HOME: 215 Even though the trees don't show it, Spring has Sprung. 236 INDEX TREECE'S CARPET SHOPPE; 217 Trcccc. Jeff: 225 Trcccc. Sharon: 58, 182 Trcccc, Tracy: 222 Trcfl, Ed Trice, Jenny: 51,98, 114, 146 Trice. John; 177 TROJAN TELEVISION: 69 Trumpy. John Turner. Tad: 157 Turner, Tracy Tweed, David: 182 Tyner. Tracy: 55. 157 Uuuu Umbs.Joe: 89,95. 110, 146 Umbs. Michael: 177 Uncapher. Julia: 85, 98, 114, 146 UNRUH, DON: 192 Urban, Belsy: 177 Urban, Randy: 91. 146 Vvvv Valentine, Don Vanaman. Jeff: 39.54, 157 VanAtta. Dewayne: 146 VanAlla, Pal: 178 VanAtta, Randy: 178 VanAtta. Teresa: 146 VanAtta, Tracy Vandhk, Wendy: 178 VanSant, Brian: 157 Vanlrease. David: 37, 105, 146 Vantrease. Justin: 158 VanWormer, David: 96. 106 VanWormer, Scott Vealey, Richard: 158 Veil, Kevin: 26. 178 Veil, Maureen: 158 Verplatse. Ann: 146 VICA: 59 Vogelsong, Tina: 56, 178 Vonderhaar. Kem: 146 VonDeylen. Keith: 40, 54. 91, 158 VOLLEYBALL J.V : 84. 85 VOLLEYBALL. VARSITY: 82, 83 Wwww WAALAND FLORISTS: 216 Waaland, Mark: 176, 178 Waaland, Steven: 182 Waaland, Tracy: 6. 16, 24, 41. 62. 63, 178 Wagner, Mark: 33,37,40,41,43.54. 62. 178. 197, 199 Wagner. Valone: 158 Wagner. Will: 37. 178 Waldman. Denice WALDMAN. GEORGE: 192 Waldron,Jeff:61. 146 Walker, Alleda: 62. 146 Walker, Cynthia: 65. 103, 112. 146 Walker. Damal: 146 Walker. Lon: 55. 102, 103, 178, 195 Walker, Mary: 192 Walker, Phil: 146 Walker, Sandy Walker, Tracy: 146 Walker, William Wallcn, Larry: 178 Wallen. Mike: 158 Waller, Glenda: 158 Waller, Lori: 158 Walsh. Jennifer: 12, 31. 41 . 54. 60. 62, 63, 178 WALTER BROTHERS REALTY: 218 Waller, Dawn: 158 WALTER, MARC: 192 Walters, Holly: 15.24.37.41.62.63, 182 Walters, Randy: 158 Walters. Teresa: 28, 158 Ward, Ted Wareham, Brian: 178 WARLEY. LANCE Warner, Bill Warner. Cynthia Warnimonl, Bonne: 158 Warnimont, Vicky: 58. 178 F. A.WARREN, DOS: 219 WATER POLO: 48 Waxier. Chris: 146 Weakly, Pamela: 114. 146 Weaver, Brad: 39, 100, 146 Weaver. Bradley: 178 Weaver. Ruth: 112, 146 Weaver. Dean: 158 Weaver, Wayne: 158 Webb, Brad: 110, 146 Webber, Phillip: 88, 146 Weber, Sean: 46, 60. 146 Wegenka, Angela: 54.61. 158 Weidman. Susan: 146 Weisl. Melinda: 49. 146 Weist. Michelle: 49. 112, 158 Weilz.Kurt: 12. 13. 19,41.63, 178 Weldy, Rob: 91. 158 WELKER,JOANN:222 Wells, Dan: 38,39, 158 Wells, Jackie: 146 Wells, Laura Wells, Steve: 75. 158 West, Beth: 158 Westerhausen, Libby: 112.113.146 Westerhausen. Sheila: 49, 52, 53, 158 Westerhausen, Sydney: 6, 52, 53. 158 Westfall, Cheryl: 19,52. 178 Westfall. Kenneth: 88, 91, 146 Westrick. Lori: 146 WFIN-WHMQ:220 Wheeler. Harry Whelan, Kathleen: 12,40.63, 178 Whelan. Matthew: 39, 146 Whelan, Mike: 21.38.39, 158 Whetstone, Diane: 14, 15.40.62. 105. 158 WHIRLPOOL: 203 Whithaus.Jo: 51.60. 158 Whitson.John: 178 W1EN, MARGARET: 192 Wilch.Ed: 158 Wilcox. Alice: 158 Wilcox. Dave: 158 Wilcox. Mark: 178 WILCZYNSKI, ROBERT: 106. 192, 1% Wiler, Tammy: 178 Wiler, Tilda: 158 WILD BILL'S WESTERN SHOP 208 Wilfong. Jeanne 39.40. 146 WILFORD REALTY 213 Wilhelm. Brenda: 60. 146 Wilkins, Brenda: 46. 158 Wilkini, Brian: 146 Wilkins. Dave: 106 Wilkins. David: 178 Willford, Denive: 54.56. 178 WILI FORD, FREDRIC 12.41. 192.223 Willford. Melanie: 146 Willford. Roy: 146 Willford. Sandy: 179 Williams, Brad: 90, 179 Williams, Greg: 179 Williams. Julie: 12.40. 179. 199 Williams. Nana: 146 Williams. Paul: 146 Williams. Randall Williams. Teresa: 56. 179 Williams. Teresa: 158 Williams. Todd Williamson. Robin: 41. 147 Wilher. Bonnie Wilher, Mary Wilson, Brenda: 158 Wilson, Cyndi: 158 Wilson, David: 179 Wilson. Ed: 54.75. 105. 160. 179. 194. 195 Wilson. Harris: 39, 147 Wilson.Jim: 158 Wilson, Randall WILSON'S SANDWICH SHOP: 212 Wilson, Sherric: 46. 147 Winch. Tonya: 19.%, 98. 114. 158 Windau, Barbara: 133, 179 Windle. Dean: 39, 158 W1NGATE BODY SHOP INC.: 215 Wingate, Christine WINTER FORMAL: 18. 19 Winters, Jacqueline: 147 Wirt, Knsta: 40, 62. 147 Wiseman, Dale: 158 Wiseman. Gale: 158 Wiseman. Michelle; 147 Wiseman. Sherri: 147 Wisner. Karen: 39. 132.79 Withers. Bob WITHROW.JUDY: 192 WITTENMYER.CHRIS 192 Wittenmyer, Doug: 179 Witter, Kurt Witter, Phillip: 147 Wobser. Jeff: 7. 27, 48, 52, 53, 54. 105. 179. 195. 197 Wohlgamuth. Nancy: 158 WOHLGAMUTH. RICHARD: 56. 83.84.85. 114. 115. 192. 194 Wolf. Kathy: 158 Wolf. Mark: 158 Wolfe, Tamara: 50. 147 Wolfe. Tina: 147 Wolford. Jeff: 130, 158 Wolford. Kevin: 147 Wolford. Marnella: 147 Wolford. Tim Wolfrom, Mark Wolfrom. Michelle: 147 Wonus. Kevin: 179 Woodruff. F.Ume 147 Woodruff. Julie 56. 179 Woodruff, Randall 179.223 WOODS W I I. 2I , Woodward. Daniel 51. 179 Woodward. Jill 24. 37. 40, 54. 62 158.237 Woodward. Kimberly 147 Woodward. Mark 147 Wooley, Robbie 78.79. 147 Woolen. Brenda 147 Work. Keryl 147 WOKIMANINSURAS' I 214 Worlman. Sarah 83. 114. 115. 123. 179. 194. 1% WRESTI.ERETTES: 49 WRESTLING: 100. 101 Wnght, Craig: 39. 147 Wnght. Ronnie Wyall. Tessica: 159 Wyllys. Sherry: 159 Wymer. Dons: 29 WYMER. HOWARD: 29 Wynkoop, Douglas: 179 Yyyy Yamamoto. Tomoko: 29.40. 7| 129 132. 159. 179 Yaics. Karma Yates. Kelly YEARBOOK: 66.67 Yearling, Mark: 179 Yingling, Jenny: 98. 99. 106. 147 Yocum, Bnan Yocum, Bruce: 159 Yoder. Dodd: 58. 182 Yoder. Gary: 179 Young. Brenda: 55. 180 Young. Dave Younger. Paul: 38.53.54.75. 159 Youngflesh.Jeri: 53.75, 159 Youngflesh, Jonaihon: 147 Youngpeier. Ann: 50. 56. 180 Youngpeier. Beth Youngpeter. Laura: 159 Younker. Kenneth Zzzz Zachariah. Teresa: 147 Zaras. Katie: 41. 61. 62. 147 Zechman, Steve Zechman, Todd Zehender, Frank: 48. 105. 159 Zehender, Peg: 159 Zehender. Tina: 147 Zellers. Tom: 182 Ziessler, Jim Ziessler. Taunda: 147 Zimmerly. Lisa: 41. 48. 52. 54. 180 Zimmerman. Sharoh: 39,41. 147 Zimpfer. Douglas: 75, 180 Zink, David Zink. David Zink. Jim Zink, Kenny: 147 Zink. Tracy Ziola. Eric: 159 Zoll. Cathy: 45. 159.222.235 Zoll. Cindy: 56. 180 J I Jim Woodward, Jill Woodward, Fred Hyne- man, Richard Newcomer, and Barbara Har- I tigan wait patiently to give a pint of their ■■blood. I DEX . And the Pieces Are Together Finally the year is over. The halls and classrooms that were filled with life now stand silent. The gym- nasium that held assem- blies, basketball games and commencement exercises is idle. The 1979-1980 school year is no longer an expec- tation but a completed puzzle. All the pieces are together. None can be added and none taken away. Think about it. A completed puzzle, a year where nothing can be changed. It's all over. ABOVE: Tim Shultz, Geoff Bechtolt, Leanne Shoultz, and Kathryn Omelchuck enjoy one of the few sunny spring days. ABOVE RIGHT: Rick Hanners, a friend of the reptiles. ABOVE LEFT: A smile and a flower, what a way to start the day. 23S [0 CLOSING Or is it? Down in some small corner remains a piece that's unconnected. To this piece is added the 1980-81 school year. Everything may seem completed but actually the pieces are still falling together. CLOSISO w 3 r The deadlines have come right down to the wire, and the 1980 yearbook is completed. It doesn't seem possible that the year can be over so soon. The pieces of our book certainly did fall together quickly. At times it seemed more like they were falling apart but somehow we managed to get everything to connect. I don't know whether it was divine guidance or plain luck but whatever the cause I'm glad it turned out the way it did. I think we have a super book and I hope you enjoy reliving the 1979-80 school year as much as I did recording it. With all the work that goes into a yearbook there is no way that it can be a one person job. The book would not have been possible without the help of some very talented people and it would not be fitting to let the year go by without telling them how invalu- able their help has been and how much it has been appreciated. Thank you Brad Baker for the terrific endsheet artistry. Dave Heitzman of H. A. Powell Studios, thank you for your excellent job of photogra- phy. To our Taylor reps., Steve White and Tom Kiess, thank you for tolerating our somewhat imprac- tical ideas and helping us to get workable ideas on paper. To the staff and yearbook advisers, Jerrene Ackerman and Jim Hayes, thank you, thank you, thank you. Without your guidance and so many hours of your time the book could not possibly have turned out so well. I would also like to thank my fam- ily for putting up with late dinners and me not spend- ing very much time at home. Mom and Dad, thanks for your love and support. One last person I would like to thank is Lisa Masulovich. I know that without her numerous hours in the yearbook office getting things done and without her there to keep my spirits up when things got rough the book may have become more of a burden than the fun experience that it really was. Thank you students of FHS for making this year such an exciting one to record. Enjoy. QpitiuJtlWiMh to lUo tga tet' Gibs© , Juttfc PnlM XpoJ! RVSSWenfe Pun™ Jawes f-tayes 240 EDITORIAL