Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

© THE TROJAN 1982 VOLUME LXXIX Findlay High School 1200 Broad Avenue Findlay, Ohio 43840 TTJTE I (Mi itty y Mwt No matter what the circumstances, F.H.S. always comes through looking good! Moving clockwise through pages two and three, Shelly Miller, Carolyn Shrader, Janet Kidd and Julie Adams rest at Donnell Stadium after walking in the homecoming parade. F.H.S. has its own unique cheerleader — Mr. Taylor. During the powder puff football game which the senior girls won, Con- nie Ross gets ready to hike the ball as center. Sonja Stechschulte rejoices to find out a good friend is bidding on her at the swim team slave auction. Kathleen Cassidy, Susan Gordon, Carol Dutton and Chris Masulovich get a chance to take a bath during a BIO II field trip to the Blanchard river. Michelle Wiseman puts the finishing touches on her cake for the Mew Year's Eve party. Rich Metzker decides that a Big Mac and fries sound good for lunch. 2 OPETilTiG Table of Contents Opening 2 Student Life 6 Portraits 48 Seniors 50 Juniors 81 Sophomores 91 Faculty 102 Sports 114 Organizations 162 Advertisements 204 Index 236 Closing 242 SS E THE ALUCATOR... OPENING 3 Roger Heckel is glad that the brakes were the only thing he had to fix. Michelle Boecker can't wait to see the finished product. How many business teachers are going to be laid off? asks Mr. Philipp. Marsha Freeman checks out her initial pro- gram on the TRS-80 computer for her com- puter programming class. 4 OPENING A Touch of Class Things have never looked so good at Findlay high school. The students were great achievers. The faculty enabled the students to grow in many ways. The athletes tried to the last second. The organizations supported the school tremendously and most of all. these qualities were tied together with outstanding school spirit. Closeness, good times and hard work were our companions at the start of this year and will remain with us as we travel toward the future. Looking at what's ahead is like looking into a mir- ror — a great experience. Scott May is aiming for perfect results on the black box experiment in Chemistry I. Juri Morioka finds the icing even better Mr. Barnhill is explaining glucose off the cake. molecules to his Biology 1 students. OPENING 5 6 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT UFE 7 Homecoming Homecoming at FHS is always a time filled with school spirit as classes become involved in the enthusiasm of this autumnal event. In the top, left photo, Steve Kauffman and Sharon Zimmerman are pic- tured atop the winning senior class float as they depict Prince Charm- ing and Cinderella in the homecoming parade, moving clockwise, Angie Depuy stands poised and ready for the parade to begin. Below, Queen Jody Buckles is crowned by the 1980 queen, Beth Bowman. To the left, Pat Dillon bolts toward the goal line during the traditional homecomi ng football contest. 8 HOMECOMING The Wonderful World of WI0 mm - 1 ' . • -r. Ef v 3 V - ■ %p« ' , — Homecoming was celebrated throughout the school week with various spirit activities including hat day, punk day, western day. college t-shirt day and blue and gold day in addi- tion to hall decoration contests and the homecoming parade. The evening began with a wonderful display of color and pageantry as the parade of Disney proceeded from Cen- tral junior high school to Donnell stadium. Despite the loss of the game to Zanesville. spirits were high as Dave Barnhill and Jody Buckles were crowned king and queen. The court, beginning upper left and moving clockwise, consisted of John Kill and Ann Ball. Brad Weaver and Sara Burger, Joe Umbs and Connie Ross. Dave Barnhill and Marsha Freeman, and. Shannon Clark and Jody Buckles. Following Friday evening's activities, a dance was held in the school cafeteria featuring the sounds of the band Oyer. HOMECOMING 9 . . . Disney on Parade An extensive amount of student and faculty involvement is combined in order to make homecoming week a suc- cessful and memorable event. Through the efforts of many groups and organizations, colorful window decora- tions and floats were created for this special happening. Highlight of the week's activities was the homecoming dance. In the top left photo, King Dave Barnhill and Queen Jody Buckles enjoy a spirited moment on the dance floor. To their right, the sophomore class float featuring the class council and linebacker Mickey Mouse makes its way down Main street toward Donnell stadium. Below, Sue Shrader gives Jodi Robinson a mum as she distributes them during the annual DECA homecoming mum sale. Mean- while, Cathy Tesnow checks the final arrangements before the start of the parade in the bottom right photo. To her left, Jim Staschiak paints a window in the SAC office hallway as part of the junior class hall decoration. 10 HOMECOMING The cafeteria undergoes a magnificent transformation during homecoming week as all attention is focused toward Saturday even- ing's dance. In the upper left photo. Shellie Kauffman decorates the hallway entrance to the cafeteria. Moving clockwise, Al Laux displays his spirit on hat day earlier during the week as he walks through the cafeteria with his lunch in hand. Below, the band Cryer entertains dur- ing the dance while Lori Reigle and her date. and. Brad Gray and Bethann Gallagher are locked in fond embraces on the dance floor. To the left. Steve Miller and Jill Raymond enter the dance through Shellie's completed decorations. HOMECOMING 11 Hello, Dolly! The music and drama departments combined their time, talent and energy to bring alive the popular musical, Hello, Dolly! on the high school stage March 25, 26, 27, and 28. Playing to sellout crowds for each perfor- mance, the play was received enthusiastically by faculty, students and members of the community. Over 150 students from all areas of the school combined their talents to make the production a success. The play featured such popular songs as, It Takes a Woman, Put on Your Sun- day Clothes, and the theme Hello, Dolly! Directors Barb Gebhardt, Fredric C. Willford Orchestral Director David Hanson Technical Director Stephen Froelich Choreographer Peg Firmin Student Director Bill Ryder Musical Assistant Craig Watson Principal Accompanist Jeff Lee Rehearsal Accompanists Deb Hendricks, Heidi Reinhard Scenes from Hello. Dolly! moving clockwise across both pages, show, Ernestina seducing Vandergelder; Vandergelder and Dolly during a tender moment; Vandergelder, Cornelius and Barnaby singing It Takes a Woman to make life easy; the cast during an opening number; Ruduloph giving instructions to the waiters; Ermengarde crying over anything and everything; Dolly getting Ambrose ready for a trip to New York; and Mrs. Molloy discussing marriage with Minnie Fay. 1 (a J ■ 12 HkL £l wmM 1 W o .4? iY A Hello, Dolly Cast Dolly Gallagher Levi Ambrose Kemper Horace Vandergelder Ermengarde Cornelius Hackle Barnaby Tucker Minnie Fay Mrs. Irene Molloy Ernestina Money Mrs. Rose Rudolph Policemen Jack Rhonda Moor Kevin Kern Brad Benschneider Lori Tesnow Kevin Carty Steve Kauffman Tristen Hennigs Susan Taylor Fiona Williamson Juri Morioka Eric McKee Logsdon, Homer Ruiz Judge Jim Newhard Clerk Sandi Shiveiy Dancing Waiters: Jim Dreisbach. Pete Hill. Steve Miller, Dave Reynolds. Jim Wood. Dan Hosier, John Kerr. Wes Mason. Dancing Couples: Jody Buckles. Diane Pollock. Jim Staschiak, Anne Tooman, Mike Turnbell. Dave Vantrease. Waiter: Jeff Stephens. Female Core Croup: Susan Akin. Pam Her- ring, Lisa McMenamin, Lisa Meek. Lydia Palmer, Heidi Reinhard, Jill Richter. Cathy Swisher, Kellie Weitz, Sharon Zimmerman. Singing Groups Accent, Silver Lining and A Touch of Gold are all singing groups that have per- formed at the spaghetti dinner, choir con- cert and the Kiwanis pancake day. Members of Accent include John Kerr, Dan Hosier, Susan Gordon, Lydia Palmer, Kevin Kern, Mike Turnbell, Kevin Carty, Theresa Britton, Jill Wasbro, Rhonda Moor, Susan Taylor, Brad Benschneider, Jeff Lee, Steve Miller, Pam Herring, Jill Richter and Steve Kauffman. Faye Fung and Dan Hosier practice a dance step dur- ing an Accent performance. Todd Scran- ton, Jim Dreisbach, Dave Reynolds and Jim Wood represent A Touch of Gold. Silver Lining consists of Debbie Hen- dricks, Heidi Reinhard, Lisa Meek, Lori Tesnow and Troy Litten. 1 4 A CCENT, SIL VER LINING, A TOUCH OF GOLD La Classe de Francais IV French IV students acquired a new pro- ject. They taught elementary students some beginning French. Jefferson, Ben Franklin, McKinley and St. Michaels schools were involved in this project. Earn- ing ten points extra credit a week, the teachers went to each school once a week for three weeks during their French period. French teacher Mrs. Bash commented that the response from the elementary schools was super and hopefully the pro- gram will continue in the future. In the photos, moving clockwise, Anne Blake helps the kids count from one to ten. Katie Zaras points to the word jaune which means yellow. Playing French bingo. Sonya Lee makes sure the students understand the game. Traci Bartchlett ex- plains the reasoning of a math problem in French. FRENCH STUDENTS 15 Enthusiasm The enthusiasm at F.H.S. is overwhelmingly superior. Students and teachers take pride in our incredible school. Over thirty percent of the student body is involved in the music department which includes choir, orchestra and band. Practice makes perfect is what Mr. Willford follows as he directs the junior-senior choir. The sports program is rapidly growing with about twenty percent of the school involved. The participants get fired up by the fans' infinite spirit. Cheerleaders like Keely Kane and Shellagh Cavanaugh help ig- nite this spirit. Bells ringing at hockey games encourage Andy Traut man to score goals. Fans clapping keep Cheryl Stacy moving the ball around for two points. Enthusiasm helps make F.H.S. the first-rate school it is! 16 ENTHUSIASM Automotive The students who take classes in the automotive department study under teachers Glen Giles and Don CJnruh. The students learn everything from body work to brake jobs. Beginning in the lower left-hand corner and moving clockwise, we see Dean Mangus doing a brake job. Above, senior Brad Webb installs a distributor cap. Moving right, we see juniors Tim Stein and Roger Heckel discussing the engine of one of the cars in the shop. Below, Tim Wiler smiles for the camera as he makes engine adjustments. AUTOMOTIVE 17 Cosmetology Students in cosmetology take classes at the State Beauty Academy under the direction of teacher Pat Reed. The students learn hairstyling while some study to become makeup artists. Most of the juniors work on manequins while the seniors actually work on live customers. Beginning in the upper left corner and moving clockwise, junior Kip Milhoan brushes out the hair of his manequin. Next we see a group of students (left to right), Cheryl Donaldson, Pam Dodge, and Louanna Wright around a table sharing beauty secrets. Below, Karin Smith combs out her customer's hair. Finally, Kathy Perkins rolls the hair of her manequin. 18 COSMETOLOGY I Carpentry Under the direction and supervision of Ned Pahl and Marc Walters, the junior and seni or carpentry classes built a one- story house for Ed Greeno. The accompanying photos show the students hard at work on this project. In the lower left photograph, juniors Eric Tuss- ing and Mike Stall measure and saw lumber for the skeletal structure. Above is a wide-angle view of the unfinished pro- duct. In the upper left picture, Terry Heitmeyer and Rich Bin- ner measure a section of lumber. To their right. Jerry Saldana prepares to go to work. Finally, a look at the nearly finished product reveals the hours of hard work and determination put forth by members of the class. CARPENTRY 19 Machine, Welding The World of Work is the focus of students in the machine and welding programs. By the second semester of their senior year, many students have already secured jobs in local machine shops. Safety is one of the key factors when working with any tool or machine according to machine shop teacher George Waldman and welding teacher Jim Haley. Both instructors are proud not only of the success of their students in The World of Work but also of their safety record. Beginning in the lower left corner, Dave Lyon is shown working with a turning lathe. Above, senior Joe Spoon also uses a turning lathe. In the upper right photo, Keith Blanton practices his welding technique while below Paul Williams works with a turning lathe. 20 MACHINE, WELDING Arena Scheduling On May 5, 1073 sophomores and juniors were involved in arena scheduling. Most students realize this is the day they will find out if they can get fifth period lunch, a certain teacher or early release. Some students get every class they want but others aren't as fortunate. At the top left, Steve LaBolt gets help from Mrs. Drossel for which he is very grateful. Above, Linda Doyle tries to adjust her schedule to meet her needs. At the right, a volunteer parent explains to Becky Cross that the class she wants is full. At the top right, many students are seen gathered around the counselors' tables to get some help. ARENA SCHEDULING 21 The Crucible The Salem witch trials were taken very seriously and many innocent people died because of the deceitful minds of children and adults. These trials were por- trayed in the first play of the school year. The Crucible was directed by Stephen Froelich and was presented by the drama club on November 13 and 14. When asked why he selected this particular play, Mr. Froelich remarked, I wanted to do a drama with a balance in male and female roles, with a relevant message, and because I did it when I was a sophomore in high school. It took considerable cooperation on the part of the cast to perform such an in- tense drama. Fro was pleased with the cast; they were able to work well together. He feels it is essential to have a cast that labors tediously to perform a play; then, with a snap of a finger it all comes together for the two-evening performance. Scenes from The Crucible, moving clockwise, show Mr and Mrs. Proctor discussing the activities of Salem; the elders of the community, Thomas Putnam, Rebecca Nurse and Mrs. Ann Putnam trying to find a way to heal the ail- ing Betty Parris; Rev. Parris praying for the life of his daughter, Betty, and. Rev. Parris, Giles Corey and John Proctor discussing Betty's illness and the rumor ol witchcraft in the town. 22 THE CRUCIBLE Scenes from The Crucible, moving clockwise, show Mr. Proctor and Mary Warren arguing after the first day of the trial; John Proc- tor and Rev. Hale having a discussion about the trial; Rev. Parris reprimanding Abigail for dancing; and Tituba revealing the names of the witches. 1 The Crucible Directed by Stephen Froelich Betty Parris Lisa Fristoe Rev. Samuel Parris Kevin Kern Tituba Emily Fish Abigail Williams Lisa McMenamin Susanna Wallcott •am Maribeth Cassidy Mrs. Aon Putnam Jill Raymond Thomas Putnam JefT Sucker Mercy Lewis Valerie Willi ami an Mary Warren Susan Taylor John Proctor Jim Newhard Rebecca Nurse Julie Schaefer Giles Corey nike Thomas Rev. John Hale Eric Siewert Elizabeth Proctor Pam Herr:n§ Francis Nurse L fl Um.-e Ezekiel Cheever _ fl Tim En in Joan Willard M Rob Garey Judge Hawthorne rth ,J gfl ? Kevin Carry I Deputy-Governor Danfo Jeff Lee Laura Myers Hopfcins Homer Ruiz 1 Student Director Julie Hawkins I Tr .r-lgeal Director Judi Griffin 1 Stage Manager ■ Tim Roth THE CRUCIBLE 23 Father of the Bride Mr. Banks Mrs. Banks Kay Buckley Ben Banks Tommy Banks Buzz Taylor Peggy Swift Delilah Miss Bellamy Massoula Joe Mrs. Perlirzki Buckingham Caterers: Red Pete June Venda Paula Brad Benschneider Sharon Zimmerman Dottie Sink Jeff Dunn Bill Geaman Steve Kauffman Jeff Bucher Lori Tesnow Tammy Riker Teresa Britton Bill Ryder Eric Siewert Vivane Fromer Jeff Lee Tim Roth Juri Morioka Venda Dick Paula Trie ta Scenes from Father of the Bride, moving clockwise, show Miss Bellamy reading from the guest list; Massoula's assistant, Joe, looking his best; Buckley and Kay having a slight lovers' spat; Mr. Banks and future son-i n- law Buckley discussing whether or not there will be a wedding; and Mr. and Mrs. Banks showing their displeasure with Buckley. 24 FA THER OF THE BRIDE The humorous yet heartbreaking side of marriage prepara- tions was the theme of Father of the Bride directed by Judi Griffin and performed December 1 1 and 12. Kay Banks and Buckley Dunston decide they want a simple church wedding; however, as the big day approaches the preparations get out of hand and quite extravagant. The number of guests grows larger while Mr. Banks' budget grows smaller. According to Director Griffin, not only was the story line fun- ny but rehearsals were humorous as well. There were some problems with the show — Brad Benschneider who played Mr. Banks developed laryngitis — but, in the end, it all came together to provide an enjoyable two evenings. Scenes from Father of the Bride, moving clockwise, show Kay not looking too thrilled at the prospect of a large wedding: Massoula planned the wedding for Buckingham Caterers: Ben Banks con- templating his next move; Tommy, the bride's brother, paying more at- tention to his skateboard than his father's instructions: and Mr. and Mrs. Banks enjoying a quiet moment at home. FA THER OF THE BRIDE 25 Dirty Work at the Crossroads Dirty Work at the Crossroads, an old-fashioned melodrama, was presented on the FHS stage January 23 and 24. The play was directed by Barb Gebhardt, otherwise known as Melodrama Mama. The presentation itself was old-fashioned. The programs were styled after antique playbills and footlights were placed at the edge of the stage. Reaction seekers held signs so the audience could react accordingly. All in all, the play provided enjoyment for all who attended. The evil Munro Murgatroyd wove his intricate web to try and trap Nellie Lovelace since he wanted her land for the railroad. But Nellie's heart belonged to Adam Oakhart, who was being tempted by the pro- vocative Ida Reingold, who was also Munro's wife. Much to Nellie's dismay, Adam leaves for the foreign legion. Later, though, Adam is accused of murdering Mrs. Asterbilt and is taken to prison. Adam and Nellie are married and they have Little Nel. Of course, in the end, as in all melodramas, Adam, Nellie and Little Nel live happily ever after. 26 DIRTY WORK Dirty Work a tthe Crotsroad Directed by Barb Gebhardt Adam Oakhart Eric McKe Nellie Lovelace Rhonda Moor Ida Reingold Julie Hawkins Munro Murgatroyd Kevin Kern Mookie Mauggins Tim Ervin Widow Lovelace Laura Myers Mrs. Asterbilt Fiona Williamson Leonie Asterbilt Marie Bacho Fleurette Shellie Kauffman Little Nel Stacy GrifFin Reaction Seekers Lisa Fristoe Pam Miles Susan Taylor Student Director Bill Ryder Stage Manager Jim Newhard Scenes from Dirty Work at the Crossroads, moving clockwise across oth pages, show Mookie and Nellie having a discussion in the garden; :he evil Munro trying to do away with the widow Lovelace; Mrs. Asterbilt ind Munro discussing Leonie; Munro's wife Ida showing up to throw his lan into a tizzy; Fleurette whispering sweet nothings to Mookie; Munro aking Little Nel prisoner while making Nellie tie Adam to the tracks'; Ida mticing Adam with her ankle; and Munro realizing Ida has arrived. DIRTY WORK 27 The 1982 One Acts were presented on the FHS stage on May 6, 7, 8, and 9. This year's One Acts provided a variety of com- edy, drama, and mystery. Shift of Sanity was written and directed by Eric McKee, and Leave It To Woodchuck was writ- ten by FHS English teacher, Stephen Froelich. Thursday and Saturday nights, audiences saw Here We Are, Three On A Bench, Plaza Suite, Shift of Sanity, and Take a Letter. On Saturday afternoon, the audience enjoyed Toby, the Talking Turtle. On Friday night and Sunday afternoon, audiences saw Lovely Afternoon, At a Beetle's Pace, Leave It To Woodchuck, and The Haunted Auditorium. The directors, beginning at the lower left and moving clockwise, Steve Kauffman, Bill Ryder, Jim Newhard, Charlene Price, Eric McKee, Dave Runta, Jeff Dunn, Dottie Sink, Julie Schaefer, Brad Benschneider, Rhonda Moor, Laura Myers. Cinder the direction of Jim Newhard, Tala Johnson, Matt Whelan, and John Cecil presented Lovely Afternoon. The technical crew, from left to right, Scott Terner, Marie Bacho, John Mor- j rison, Maribeth Cassidy, Lynn Shumaker, Mike Ricksecker. 28 OriEACTS Here We Are was presented on Thursday and Saturday nights. The lay, depicting a newly married couple about to face their honeymoon, as directed by Brad Benschneider. It featured sophomore Julie Yingling id senior Kevin Kern. Jeff Dunn directed Plaza Suite, a funny show with a serious point. It starred Pam Herring, Jeff Lee, Susan Taylor, and Dave Vantrease. The show was presented on Thursday and Saturday nights. Eric McKee wrote and directed Shift of Sanity. This was Eric's first crack at writing and directing, and it was successful. The show represented many aspects of society, commented McKee. The show starred Lori Tesnow, Jim Lodico. Steve Miller, and Joe Arras (not pictured). ONE ACTS 29 Three On a Bench featured Lisa McMenamin, Kevin Carty, and April I Treece. The show was directed by Bill Ryder. Also included in the cast were ) Kelle Taylor, Karen Runta, Sarah Walker, and Scott Terner. Policeman Paul Johnson brings enlightening and shocking news to Lt. Frank Baker in Shift of Sanity. Charlene Charlie Price directed Take a Letter. The cast, consisted of. from left to right. Kay Fisher, Lee Ann dinger, Heidi Reinhard, Lisa Meek. Pete Hill. Sheri Beisner. and Teresa Britton. 30 ONE ACTS Dave Runta swears there was a ghost in his cast for the play. The Haunted Auditorium. Of course, no one believed him. His cast con- sisted of Lynn Shumaker. Jim Dreisbach, Jeff Bucher. Lisa Fristoe, and Diane Sorg. And. as usual, Dave insists, the Ghost. Toby, the Talking Turtle, a traveling children's show was directed by Dottie Sink. When ask- ed why she chose a children's show, Dottie replied. I like mak- ing kids happy. Featured in the show were Mike Tumbell, Jill Wasbro, Cathe Haas. Martha Mahler, Dan Hosier. Nina Wagenka. Faye Fung, and Tim Roth (not pictured). ONE ACTS 31 Leave It To Woodchuck, a satirical comedy, was written by Stephen Froelich and directed by Julie Schaefer. The play dealt with the humorous aspects of everyday living. The cast consisted of, beginning in the lower left corner and moving clockwise, Kelly Sterling, Jim Wood, Mary Bihn, Chris Benham, Scott May, and Shellie Kauffman. Karen Nash tries to cuddle up to her husband, Sam, but he wants no part of it. Waiter Dave Vantrease looks on in this scene from the play Plaza Suite in the upper, right photo. At a Beetle's Pace offered a futuristic view of life. This somewhat humorous drama was directed by Laura Myers and starred Eric Siewert and Jill Raymond pictured at the right. 32 ONE ACTS Sophie Rozet answers questions about Belgium. A poster says that Fonzie is cool in Germany, too. What? Foreign Language Week. Where? Findlay High School. When? February 8- 12, 1982. Students and faculty were enriched with information about many foreign countries by informative speakers. Spain, Brazil, Germany, Australia, Japan and Finland were some of the countries in- volved in the week-long excitement. Theresa Pevoar, Tammy Himes, Tina Crook, Michelle Schreiner and Heidi Crook speak about Informing students on Europe. Mr. Jim Runkle their stay in Mexico with C.I.S.V. tells a short story about each slide. FOREIGN LANGUA GE WEEK 33 Mr JtfiB to, Ni. l£l m Accent performers Lydia Palmer, Mike Turnbell and Pam Herring give it all they've got during i fine arts week assembly. Theatre students from Ohio University pro duced A Thurber Carnival for the student bod; during fine arts week. 34 FINE ARTS WEEK In the photo to the left, Scott Terner and Doug Barchent put on makeup during a fine arts week orkshop in make-up techniques. Below, art student Mike Kotlarczyk and art teacher Dale 8chmidt set-up the art exhibit in the of- ce hallway. Fine Arts Week For the past five years, fine arts week has been a spring highlight at FHS. Drama workshops, orchestra, band and choir con- certs and one act plays are all a part of the weeklong festivities. One big disappoint- ment for all interested was the discontinua- tion of the potters' Olympics which had been a focal point of fine arts week in years past. Cancellation of the Olympics was due, in part, to financial difficulties; however, everything scheduled turned out magnificently as an abundance of student talent was seen throughout the week. Featured during one assembly was the FHS string quartet of Kristie Klueter. Mary Johnson. Elmer Cabotage and Lisa Elderbrock. The art of pyrotechnics was discussed by this Xpert from Ohio University during a seminar. FINE ARTS WEEK 35 Prom On May 14, the Junior class presented the 1982 prom with the theme Somewhere Down the Road. The couples were entertained by the music of the band Cinch. The dance was held at the Country Club and ran from 8:30 to 11:30. The weather was excellent, but some couples got wet as they wandered through the golf course, where the sprinklers were on. Below, Blake Gilley and Gretchen Smith seem to be enjoying the evening. To the right, Traci Bartchlett surveys the crowd while her date, Dave Saunders, goes for some punch. In the lower right corner, Dave Haas and Sonia Bame find a dry bench on which to sit and enjoy each others company. 36 PROM Prom The photo at the bottom of the page shows many of the couples taking advantage of the chance to sit back and relax under the tent in front of the entrance to the Country Club. Away from the strains of the music inside the Club, they could enjoy quiet moments alone or with friends. To the left, Brad Weaver and Andrea Scharff contemplate the future evening's activities, Somewhere Down the Road after they leave the Country Club. PROM 37 Somewhere Beginning at the right and moving clockwise, Brenda Smith and Jeff Swihart get down to the beat that Cinch provided. Duane Mains and Anne Faisant enjoy a quiet walk alone on the golf course. Eric McKee and Kathy Pahl enjoy a slow dance, and despite the crowd, they seem to be off in their own world. 38 PROM Down the Road Following the activities of the prom, many students took ad- vantage of post prom happenings. To the left, Heidi Reinhard aims for the pins during post-prom bowling. Other post-prom events included miniature golf and the movie Fun With Dick and Jane. The photos below show the crowded dance floor at the Country Club and special moments shared by Sonia Bame and Dave Haas (bottom right), and Dave Lemon and Jana Erner (bottom left). PROM 39 Graduation Over 530 seniors received diplomas on a hot, sultry afternoon at Donnell Stadium June 6. The theme of the event, I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today unified the four speeches presented by the class speakers. Featured speakers, pictured from top to bottom to the right, were John Kill, William Ryder, Paul Williams, and Fiona Williamson. Special music was presented by the FHS choir. Class valedictorian was Lisa Elder- brock and salutatorian was Jill Stacy. Scenes from the baccalaureate com- mencement, moving clockwise from the top of the opposite page, show Ann Ball, flanked by Mike Beining, (left) and Chris Benham during a reflective mo- ment; the procession from Donnell junior high to the stadium; a group of graduates moving to the stage to receive their diplomas; and Dottie Sink hugging a friend goodbye. Jeff Lee anxiously awaits the start of the graduation ceremonies. if' '? 40 GRADUATION GRADUATION 41 Life Outside Findlay High . . . Senior Jenny Trice tries her luck against Phoenix, one of the more popular video games students were playing this year. Hot Items Students had a lot more on their minds this year th just school. New games, clothes, and faces were po[ ing up all over and students found time keep up with all the fun. On the clothing front, our c friend the alligator still mained extremely popul Izods appeared around t school in every color of t rainbow and were wc equally by both guys a girls. _ _ __ _ __ Other popular items this year were knickers, part of the preppy look, and headbands. Moving towards televi- sion, old stand-bys like MASH were still watched but new programs also gain- ed popularity. Crime shows such as Magnum P.I. and Hill Street Blues teamed i with the new hit FAME and all were extreme successful. On the silver screen students enjoyed the action-fill picture Raiders of the Lost Ark, while other favorit included Porky's and On Golden Pond. In other forms of entertainment, teens rocked to tl sounds of such hot new groups as the GO-GO's, Ri« Springfield, and Joan Jett and the Blackheart Their quicker-paced style of rock and roll was a welcorr relief to many. One item students puzzled over longer than ar Algebra assignment was the Rubik's Cube. The vid« game craze also took it's toll, leaving many people in tl wake of Pac-Man fever. The only break in mar students busy school dc came at lunch. At that tirr they could be found at eithi McDonald's, Wendy's, i Taco Bell. 42 OUT OF SCHOOL Blanchard River Forces Town to . • . Television's Best EMMY AWARD WINNERS Dramatic Series — Best Actor, Daniel J. Travanti, Hill Street Blues; Best Ac- tress, Barbara Babcock, Hill Street Blues; Best Supporting Actor, Michael Conrad, Hill Street Blues; Best Supporting Actress, Nancy Marchland, Lou Grant; Best Series, Hill Street Blues; Best Directing, Robert Butler, Hill Street Blues; Best Writing, Micheal Kozell and Steven Bocho, Hill Street Blues; Best Sound Editing and Cinematography, Hill Street Blues. Comedy Series — Best Actor, Judd Hirsch, Taxi; Best Actress, Isabel Sanford, The Jeffersons; Best Supporting Actor, Danny DeVito, Taxi; Best Supporting Ac tress, Eileen Brennan, Private Benjamin; Best Series, Taxi; Best Directing, James Burrows, Taxi; Best Writing, Michael Leeson, Taxi. Movie's Finest OSCAR WINNERS Best Actor — Henry Fonda, On Golden Pond. Best Actress — Katherine Hepburn, On Golden Pond. Best Film — Chariots of Fire Best Supporting Actress — Maureen Stapleton, Reds. Best Supporting Actor — Sir John Gielgud, Arthur. Best Director — Warren Beatty, Reds. Best Song — Arthur's Theme. Best Sound Editing, Art Direction, and Visual effects — Raiders of the Lost Ark. 4 . . . Sink or Swim What a mess! This exclamation was uttered by nearly every person in Findlay last June. That was when the town was hit by the worst flood since 1913. Houses, cars, nearly everything was underwater. Findlay's Sanitation Department warned people that the water was unclean and they should not expose themselves to it. Many residents however, did venture out but their only form of transportation was rafts, boats, and innertubes. What started off as any other thunderstorm proved to be devastation for many. Richard Kondik. Findlay High School's band instructor, lost an exorbitant amount of sheet and band music when his basement was flooded. Some people beat out the worst of the flood. Gene Stevens, a local car dealer, parked all of his cars on the Central Parkway overpass, when he saw the torrential downpour starting. After calling in the National Guard and doing a lot of cleaning up. Findlay residents were able to get back on their feet again and get things back to normal. In the photo above, Blanchard street lies under nearly 10 feet of water. t i 43 Rookie Valenzuela wins Cy Young award He left the world of baseball gasping; as if it had just swallowed a hot tarnale His name is Fernando Valenzuela and h is hot indeed. The young Mexican pitche went 13-7 for the Los Angeles Dodgers hurling them all the way to the Worli Series. The twenty year old majo ' leaguer was one of the top strike-ou { kings in the league. He was also the firs player to win the Rookie of the Yea award and the Cy Young award, whict many people felt should have gone to Cincinnati's Tom Seaver. The young left-hander finally reported late to LA's 1982 spring training camf after holding out for a multi-million dollar contract. The Year in Sports PRO SPORTS CHAMPIONS Super Bowl — San Francisco 49ers World Series — Los Angeles Dodgers | Stanley Cup — New York Islanders Masters Golf Tournament — Craig Stadler Wimbledon — John McEnroe NBA — Los Angeles Lakers World News Highlights j Many important things went on in the world during our 1981-1982 school year. Americans ventured into outer space on the Space Shuttle Columbia, yet kept busy at home as well. Secretary of State Alexander Haig played the role of peacemaker while war raged on between Britain and Argentine forces surrounding the Falkland Islands. A sec- ond attempt was made on Pope John Paul II's life during another of his lengthy crusades. Meanwhile, Americans suffered through a terrible reces- sion, with high interest and unemployment rates. A violent incident in Egypt saw Anwar Sadat killed by enemy guer- rillas while several other dignitaries were wounded. The would-be assassin of President Ronald Reagan stood trial, hoping his insanity defense will hold up. Other famous celebrities who died this past school year were John Belushi, Natalie Wood, Bill Haley, Joe Louis, and William Holden. 44 OUT OF SCHOOL From left to right, Barry Shriner, Ellen Russo, Ron Kerr, Carolyn Coldren, Missy Roberts, and Libby esterhausen display the concert t shirts of their favorite bands. Marathon Oil Survives Hobil Oil Takeover Bid Toledo Concerts: the 1-75 Connection Area Rock Concerts 8 23 R.E.O., Foghat. Danny Joe Brown (Speedway Jam; Blackfoot. Def Leppard 10 17 Nazareth. Joe Perry. Vic Vergat 10 21 Blue Oyster Cult. Foghat Whiteford St Holmes 11 30 Rolling Stones 11 24 Moody Blues 11 28 Black Sabbath Alvin Lee 12 11 J.Geils, Red Rider 12 12 Foreigner, Michael Stanley Band 2 30 Ozzy Osborne 2 16 Molly Hatchet 3 21 Rick Springfield 4 17 Sammy Hagar Aldo Nova 4 30 The Romantics The Year's Top Albums Top Five Albums (Fall '81 ) Rolling Stones — Tattoo You Stevie Nicks — Bella Donna Pat Benatar — Precious Time Rickie Lee Jones — Pirates Pretenders — Pretenders 11 Top Five Albums (Spring '82) Vangelis — Chariots of Fire Go-Go's — Beauty and the Beat J. Geils — Freeze Frame Asia — Asia Police — Ghost in the Machine In October of 1981, residents of Findlay were in a state of shock. The reason? They had just been iformed that Mobil Corporation was contemplating a merger with their home-based Marathon Oil ompany. The merger, had it taken place, would have been devastating for the entire town. First, not only would many Marathon employees have lost their jobs, but local businesses would ave suffered as well. For these reasons the people of Findlay decided it was time to fight back. While Marathon iwyers were filing suit in a federal court in Cleveland, local residents took matters into their own ands. On November 6, prior to an FHS football game vs. Lorain Admiral King, a huge rally was eld. The 5,000 supportive fans wore Marathon hats and buttons and speeches were given by Con- ressman Michael Oxley, State Representative Charles Earl, Mayor Bentley Burr, and local usinessman Clavin Thatcher, who organized the event. A second rally, held on Veteran's Day, climaxed the entire ordeal. The parade featured the FHS arching band and was followed by a meeting of Marathon shareholders. Speaking was the com- iny's president Harold Hoopman and Senator Howard Metzenbaum. By that time CI.S. Steel, based in Pittsburgh, had let it be known that it was interested in merging ith Marathon. This merger would cause no monopoly, as would the Mobil one, and U.S. Steel ould not move the company. They would stay in Findlay. Early in 1982, a U.S. court ruled that Mobil was in violation of federal anti-trust laws and no erger would take place between the two companies. The path was cleared for U.S. Steel. Television crews from across the nation flocked to Findlay to capture the excitement and fervor the Marathon parade. In the photo to the right, cameramen get a close-up shot of FHS drill team embers. oar of school 45 The Pursuit of Ca$h Seventy to eighty percent of the student body pursued part time jobs this year. For most of the working students, it was a necessity to hold a job so they could enjoy the few small comforts people our age enjoy. Working twenty to twenty-five hours per week usually didn't interfere with school work. , Saving money for college, the future, clothes, a car, and just to afford a healthy social life were common reasons for working. Ex- perience for future careers was also a beneficial reason. The minimum wage was S3. 35, which is what the majority of the working students earned. Part time jobs were not easily found in Findlay because of the national recession. Luck, knowing somebody, or filling out four or five applications helped someone find a much-wanted job. Page 46, top left, Nancy Porter wraps a hamburger at Wilson's. Right, Baking at Bread Knead's is for Anne Faisant. Bottom left. Working at Cinema World is something for someone like Rob Kindle. Page 47, top left, May I take your order, please? says Julie Denman at McDonald's. Top right, Mark Mercer sells ice cream at Dietsch's. Bottom right. Bagging groceries at Great Scot is Rod Putman. Middle, Ken Huddleston stocks styrofoam at Scott's T.G. .Y. Bottom middle. Arranging shelves at Western Way's is Brenda Earnest. Bottom left, Jackie Collert cooks up fun at Sur-Save's Deli. J 46 JOBS JOBS 47 PORTRAITS 49 Class of 82 Margaret Alexander Andrea Angers Barbara Alge Richelle Alic Barbara Amburgey Howard Ammons Bill Arico Jenni Arnold Tim Arnold Phil Atkins Becky Babb Leanne Baerwaldt Brad Baker David Baker Sherry Baker 50 SENIORS Spirit of the Gold and Blue Terry Baker HI Ann Ball Ken Bame Jodie Barclay David Barnhill Nan Barrett Traci Bartchlett Andrea Baumann Stephanie Bausman Kim Beckman Christopher Benham Bradley Benschneider Lisa Berger Mary Berno Todd Berry SENIORS 51 Lisa Bibler Robert Bickford Mary Bihn Julie Birchfield Bonnie Bish Kerry Bixby Amy Bjorling Anne Blake Michelle Boecker Jacklyn Bosh Mike Bosserman James Boyce Charles Brandeberry Sylvia Brandeberry Wendy Brandeberry Jason Brandt Scott Brann Jay Breidenbach John Brim Donald Brink 52 SENIORS Lisa Bucher Jody Buckles Sara Burger Christopher Butler Susan Byerly Tod Cameron Richard Campbell Scott Campbell Steve Campton Amy Case Alice Cardenas Beth Chando James Christopher Laura Clark Shannon Clark SENIORS 53 Lori Coats John Cogley Carolyn Coldren Jacki Collert Michael Compton Richard Cook Melody Corkill Ricci Cormany Steve Cornelius Christina Coronado Scott Creeger Tina Crook Chris Cunningham Todd Curlis Rhonda Cutright 54 SENIORS Mark Dauterrnan Tod Davidson Karen Davis Sheila Davis Kelly Dell Julie DeWitt Venda Dick Monique Dishon Bill Diver Jim Donaldson Lori Donovan Kevin Dowden Diann Downing Jeff Dunn Tina Durain Rebecca Durbin Tami Earl Allen Eckert Valerie Edelbrock Ann Edgington SENIORS 55 Paul Eichman Lisa Elderbrock Bob Elliott John Elsea Gary Ernest Julie Errett Anne Faisant Linda Fekete Brad Fell Tim Fenbert Bob Ferris Emily Fish Eric Fitzpatrick Tina Foster Gregg Fox Phil Fox Frank Fraley Jeff Frasure Kim Frederick Marsha Freeman 56 SENIORS Vivianne Fromer Gary Frost Greg Frost Robin Fuhlbrigge Lauretta Fuller Cynthia Gabel Becky Gallegos Mike Garlock Joel Gasior Susan George Blake Gilley John Givens Donna Gokey Sally Gorr Barbara Goshe SENIORS 57 Jeanne Grammens Tonia Crotrain Brad Gray Jon Gray Kathy Graziano Mike Greenawalt Ross Hartley Tom Hamlin Bryan Hanners Rick Hanners Barbara Harvey Brenda Harvey Jim Hauenstein Julie Hawkins IF ; Joseph Heater Kathy Hansen Lee Hauenstein Peggy Heldman Sue Heldman Sheri Hernandez 58 SENIORS Pam Herring Greg Hershey Tracy Hession P. T. Hickle Betsy Hildreth David Hilkert Jodi Himmler Cheryl Hinton Greg Hogrefe David Hohl Dave Holtgreven Mark Holtzscher Penny Hood James Hoppel Dan Hosier Gary Houck Jamie Houdeshell Teresa Hubbard Eric Hubbs Laura Hudson SENIORS 59 Carrie Huffmen Kay Hunter Candace lliff Louise Insco Carolyn Jacobs Krista James Leann Jenkins Dwayne Jett Cathy Johnson Kyle Kaiser Kevin Kern Mark Kern Glenna Kerr John Kerr Ron Kerr 60 SENIORS SENIORS 61 Philip Logsdon Brenda Long Katherine Lowry Todd Luedeker Mike Lundeen Susan Luther Beth Lyon Debbie Magno Ricky Magnus Duane Mains Laurie Manley Scott Manley Patricia Manning Allison Marlar Patricia Martin Jeff Mason Wes Mason Kelly May Angela Marquart Jamie McAdoo 62 SENIORS Rebecca McCamey Katherine McCleave John McCoy Eric McKee Mark Mercer Rich Metzker Angela Middleton Susan Might Tina Mihaly Jill Miller Lyndon Miller Steven Miller Rhonda Moor Juri Morioka John MoiTison Kathi Mosier Kris Mosier Jeanne Moyer Bill Mueller Mark Mullahy SENIORS 63 Valerie Paul Brock Pemberton Kathy Perkins Todd Peters Kerri Petry 64 SENIORS Theresa Pevoar Sandy Pina Lori Poling Rick Pollard Lisa Porter Rhonda Powell Charlene Price Jeanna Purcell Brent Rayl Jill Raymond Doreen Regan Steve Reinhart Raymond Rettig Elizabeth Reutter Nancy Reynolds Michael Ricci Rob Richards John Richter Valerie Riddle Michael Rimer SENIORS 65 Missy Roberts Brent Robinson Jennifer Roessing Lori Romer Larry Romick Bill Rooney Jerry Rosencrans Connie Ross Nancy Rosson Tim Roth Michael Roush Sophie Rozet Elizabeth Rudolph Frank Ruiz Homero Ruiz Gail Rumgay Dave Runta Ellen Russo William Ryder Joe Salazar 66 SENIORS Ruby Salazar Evila 8aldana Kenneth Salyers David 8andmann Mary SanGregory Jeff Saum Dave Saunders Julie Schaefer Beth Schmitt Richard Schreiner Sue Schultz Timothy Schumacher Russell Searles June Shaffer Sy Shaheen William Shephard Romney Shick Dawn Shinault Sandra Shively Lori Shoultz SENIORS 67 r Marcia Shrider Barry Shriner Anne Simunovich Jay Singer Dottie Sink Laura Slicker Brenda Smith Chris Smith Greg Smith Sherry Snodgrass Diane Sorg Kelly Souply Patty Spahr Tommi Spence Joseph Spoon Jill Stacey Cheryl Stacy Bruce Stahl Constance Stauffer 68 SENIORS D ■■MHtaM Lisa Steinbrenner Donna Stennett Rena Stults Matt Sterling Douglas Strahm Jane Stultz Anthony Suggs Flo Sullivan Angela Strogonoff George Susich Christine Susko Jeff Swihart Thomas Tate Shelly Taylor Catherine Tesnow Kelly Thomas Mike Thomas Pamela Thomas Tammy Thompson Judy Titus SENIORS 69 Edgar Toll Tracy Tomlins Anne Tooman Jennifer Trice Paula Tricta Joe limbs Julia CJncapher Randy Urban DeWayne Van Atta Wendy Vandilik Cynthia Walker Sarah Walker Rick Waller Chris Waxier Pam Weakly 70 SENIORS Brad Weaver Ruth Weaver Brad Webb Phillip Webber Susan Weidman Mellnda Weist Jodie Wells Libby Westerhausen Ken Westfall Lori Westrick Matthew Whelan Brenda Wilhelm Brian Wilkins Melanie Willford I MM Nana Williams Fiona Williamson Robin Williamson Randall Wilson Sherrie Wilson Jackie Winters SENIORS 71 Mamie Wolford Michelle Wolfrom Elaine Woodruff Kim Woodward Mark Woodward Rob Woolley LaRue Woomer Keryl Work Craig Wright Jennifer Yingling Andrew Yockey Kathryn Zaras Tina Zehender Sharon Zimmerman Angela Martin 72 SENIORS Seniors Class of 82 The 1982 senior class members have various talents and skills. In the picture to the left, Scott Lafferty works on a mechanical drawing six-weeks project. Below, Bill Ryder shows both his community and school spirit as he joins with the marching band to par ticipate in the Marathon Oil Company's downtown rally; the local oil company suc- cessfully fought off a take-over attempt by Mobil Oil. Ryder, with his sousaphone and gala decorations was one of thousands in the area who supported a successful merger with (J.S. Steel which thwarted the Mobil attempt. To his right, Robin Fuhlbrigge rehearses a song with the choir in preparation for a concert. Seniors said goodbye to FHS but will carry with them throughout their lives memories of the many activities in which they were in- volved and the skills and talents which they polished during their three years on Broad Avenue. SENIORS 73 o 6i ty tya ct f Whether students are at work in the classroom, in a fond embrace in the hallway, performing in one of the many student plays or merely having a little adolescent fun, there is no denying they're looking good. Looking good in the photo below is director Dave Hanson with the Hello Dolly orchestra before one of the group's final rehearsals. The musicians added their own individual spice to the produc- tion's musical accompaniment. To the right, De- Wayne Van Atta and Shawn Hunt happily bid a brief farewell before heading off to their separate classes. To their right, Lisa McMenamin gently em- braces Jim Newhard during a tender scene from The Crucible. Meanwhile, Matt Sterling takes a break from the real world to revert to an imaginary time when driving a car was no more than sitting at a plastic dashboard. Whatever they do, Findlay students are always looking good. 74 LOOKING GOOD S y at P'i¥S LOOKING GOOD 75 When looking over the activities of FHS students, a variety of student involvement is quickly noticed. In the photo at the left, Amy Karcher and Rick Waller prepare to cut their wedding cake following the annual mock-wed- ding of two Quest students. Moving clockwise across the pages, Joe Patterson examines the newspaper before the start of morning classes while Rich Metzker works on his mechanical drawing project. Below, librarian Vicki Hardesty is all smiles as she organizes the school's magazine collection. To her left, foot- ball player Todd Hickle gets a quick drink of water before returning to the bloody gridiron wars. Finally, Laura Hudson, left, and Diana Meredith paste-up pictures as part of one of their design class activities. 76 LOOKING GOOD 'Zfetyf £ mi6 7t Oven It is never unusual to see students and faculty alike approach their work with total commitment and enthusiasm. Whether it is a mock wedding in a Quest class or putting away magazines in the library, total dedication to the pro- ject is the rule. A walk through the halls and past the classrooms will find the entire high school com- munity diligently at work. After school and on weekends, student- athletes compete with that same dedication as they give their best on the athletic field of competition. When looking over Findlay High School students and faculty, a per- son is looking over groups of hard workers. LOOKINGGOOD 77 6 4t Tit td Education does not always take the form of classroom book work. This is often seen by the practical application of knowledge in the vocational and science departments. Here students apply the skills they have learned as illustrated below by Dewayne Jett as he works on a carpentry project. Susan Schofield and David Lemon gingerly handle the science department's prize boa constrictor, Bon- nie, during a class session in the greenhouse. In the photograph in the center of the pages, Susan and David carefully put to use their scientific knowledge. V v (til1 « V i: l XI 78 LOOKING C tee 7Ve 72 I ■ 0tM r Z=r . J W CjM f] Not only do students get actively involved in their art, science and vocational classes, they also transfer that energy, quite readily, to some less scholarly ac- tivities. Such is the case for some members of the drama club pictured at the left as they dance (?) to the song Louie Louie from the movie Animal House. Findlay's animals are, from the left, Scott Terner, Steve Miller, Greg Fox and Eric Siewert. Below, Tammy Riker molds a clay pot during a more serious moment in one of her art classes. 1 • i ' 1 • LOOKING GOOD 79 Students at FHS appear to have fun in all aspects of their stu- dent life. At the top left, Gayle Phoenix sits in the sunlight of the south hall as she studies between classes; to her right Karl Kleiner, Laura Myers, Julie Schaefer and Dave Gruber gather around Rich Campbell as they brush up on some homework before class; below, Kevin Lueders polishes his cartooning skills during art class; and at his left, Jay Singer welds a part onto his handgun. 4d dl6e 'pw 80 LOOKING GOOD Juniors Juniors were kept busy with many ac- tivities during the year. Tops on their list was the junior-senior prom, which they organized. Money for the prom came from various fund raising projects. They includ- ed candy sales, an Earnest Tubb concert, and dual memory picture day. ACT and SAT tests were another thing the juniors had to contend with in their preparation for college. Mow they are content to let the good times roll as they relax during their senior year. Leading the junior class last year were, from left to right. Shelly Miller, secretary-treasurer; kngie Fenton, representative at large; Beth Fulkerson, vice president; and Jim Staschiak, 'resident. Darrin Abbott Julie Adams Susan Akin Lora Alic Jane Althaus Diana Altman Marlena Alvarado Eric Anderson Chris Arnold Joe Arras Patsy Arredondo Vic Arredondo Kelly Babcock Belinda Baden Brent Badertscher Lynn Baerwaldt Jeannie Baldndge Michael Baldndge Larry Ball Steve Ball Sonia Bame Steve Barbieri Julie Barnard Suzy Bassitt Mike Beck Heather Beery Craig Beining Sheri Beisner Dave Beltz Cathy Bender Steve Bemola Rich Binner JONIORS 81 Eric Siewert was one of the many student who dressed accordingly for punk day du ing FHS's homecoming week. Keith Bird Mark Bisbee Paul Bittigar Lonnie Blakley Jennifer Bland Debbie Bloom Denny Blunk Jeff Bohanon Dana Bond David Borkosky Randy Bower Lee Bozarth Wendy Brean Karen Brecht Rob Breitigam Rita Brim Sharon Brink Chris Brown Mike Brown Dave Bruley Tina Brumbaugh Matt Buckingham Bob Bullock Deb Burns Fawn Butte Eldemar Cabotage Kris Caldwell Greg Cammell Bridgett Canaday Kevin Carty Kathleen Cassidy John Cecil Renee Charnes Laura Cherry Barb Chesebro Scott Chiow Scott Chisholm Greg Christman Greg Clark Lorinda Claxton Beth Cleary Mark Clemans Lee Ann Clinger Lisa Clinger Cindy Clouser Deb Clymer Sherry Coats Mary Cochenour Brian Coffman Tammie Coldren Lisa Cole Ron Constein Dana Cooper Julia Cooper Paul Cooper 82 JUNIORS p MP 82 arlene Lebens appears to be getting a ip on her homework during her math 8cott Corbin Kellie Cornwall Mark Cotiano Candi Costello Melissa Courtney Dana Cramer Jim Crates Brad Crawford Becky Croat Ryan Curlit Ray Curth Bill Daniels Jerry Dannemiller Craig Davidson Ellen Davies Kitty Davis Stacie Day Ranee Decker Robbie Decker Julie Denman Angie DePuy Bill DePuy Todd Dierkaheide Cyrus Dillinger Pat Dillon Pam Dodge Laura Doe Cheryl Donaldson Carolyn Dorenda Stuart Doty Linda Doyle Greg Drake David Dukes John Dunham Chris Dunn Randy Dunson Chris Durbin Carol Dutton Kevin Eberly Cindy Eddington Brian Egts Susan Elliott Mark Elsea Marianne Emerson Rob Emerson Brace Emter Jana Erner Deb Ernst Rob Eskins Rebecca Fariss Angie Fenton Paula Ferris Todd Finsel Kay Fisher Terri Fletcher JUNIORS 83 Mouseketeer Susan Gordon entertains the crowd from atop the drama clu: float during homecoming parade. Amy Fox Deanna Franks Bobbi Frey Mike Frische Brad Frost Mark Fry Beth Fulkerson Faye Fung Bethann Gallagher Fred Gallegos Robert Garey David Garlock Allen Gary Kevin Gary Liz Gault Bill Geaman Gary Giannetto Ernie Gibson Julie Gilliland Bill Gordon Susan Gordon Virginia Gordon Cathy Gore Joel Gossard Kris Gossard Howard Graham Amy Green Brett Greer Kevin Grover Brenda Grubbs Richard Hackerd Gina Hamilton Greg Hammer Bob Hanrahan Germaine Harmon Allison Hart Peggy Hartley Patty Hartman Dave Hawkins Kelly Hayes Roger Heckel Lori Hehr Terry Heitmyer Debbie Hendricks f ! i k. 84 JUNIORS Tristen Hennigt Richele Hen- Shelly Hickle Dawn Hile Brian Hilkert Peter Hill Doug Hindall Todd Hindinger Suzanne Hindman Frank Hines Annette Hocan on Anne Hoffman Jeff Hoffman Mary Hohl Becky Holtzscher John Houck Bob Householder Theresa Houston Bob Hubbard Teresa Hubbs Gene Huffman Steve Huffman Anna Ibarra Esmeralda Ibarra Maria Ibarra Rosario Ibarra Brent Ice Penny Ickes Jack Imber Kelly Inman Anna JerTett Steve Irish Dan Jimison Bob Johnson David Johnson Mary Johnson Tala Johnson Jim Johnston Amber Jones Cheryl Jordan Karen Kane Keely Kane Christine Kanir Kandy Kathrens heerleader Brian Logsdon observes the powderpuff foot- game. Junior and senior girls matched their skills in the test. Kathy Kelley Kirsten Kelly Janet Kidd Wendy Kindle jamoRS 85 Bill King Cindy Klingler Lee Ann Klump Jim Koehler Jill Kramer Karl Kugler Laura Kutz Andrea LaBolt Steve LaBolt Ken Lackman Kandy Lane Amy Langevin Laurie Lauger Darlene Lebens Chris Leddy Paula Leedy Dave Lemon William Letso John Lewis Julie Lindsey Mike Linhart Trent Litten Brad Lodge Becky Logston Brian Logsdon Chris Logsdon Jack Logsdon Roger Long Pat Losacco Ed Lower y Paul Lucas Kevin Lueders Jay Lussier Pam Lydick Dave Lyon Paula Maki Darin Madsen Martha Mahler Judy Manley Tim Manley Yvonne Mann Jenny Manuel Jeanette Marquart Tom Martin Chris Masulovich Scott May Terry McBeath Phil McClurkin Cherrie McCord  A«fl $G$? f - '■, , ©W ffi A Pf Social Studies teacher Cliff Hite receives some help stapling papers fron Stacie Day while he sits out his afternoon hall duty. 86 JUNIORS Steve Montooth really showed his school spirit on Blue and Gold day dur ing homecoming week. ¥8 Todd McFadden Jim McGuire Scott Mcintosh Brian McKee Sherry McRill Lisa Meek Chuck Merzbacher Kelly Meyers Pam Miles Rochel Miles Kip Milhoan Brad Miller Chip Miller Chris Miller Darrin Miller Mike Miller Mitzi Miller Rod Miller Shelly Miller Todd Mis amore Dan Might Greg Mohr John Montgomery Steve Montooth Laura Moses Kim Moudry Dennis Mullahy Mike Murphy Trisha Musser Becky Myers Betsy Myers Bryan Myers Diane Myers Jody Naftzger Tony Nagy Gary Nims Brent Niswander Lisa Oiler Greg Olson Mike Oman Todd Orwick Dan Osborn Ken Overbee Scott Overbee Lydia Palmer Chris Patterson Mike Patterson Anthony Petti Keiley Patton JUNIORS 87 Class members, from left to right, Jim Staschiak, Shelly Miller, Janet Kidd and Deona Winch debate preparations for the junior class float in thi homecoming parade. Mike Peterman Jodi Petry Charlie Pfaltzgraf Roxanne Phillips Theresa Pina Kim Plesec Larry Popp Bruce Porter Doug Post Lynn Prater Kevin Pratt Rod Putman Dennis Rabba Jim Ramsey Sharon Regan John Reichenbaugh Heidi Reinhard Mike Reinhart Karen Rettig Tim Reynolds Cindy Reza Richard Rhoton Lori Reigle Tammy Riker Michelle Ring Brenda Ritterspach Dan Roberts Angy Robinson Chris Robinson Debby Robinson Jodi Robinson Dave Roether Lisa Romer Kim Rooney Phil Rooney Jim Ross Diane Ruiz Brent Runkle Beth Rush Dianne Russo Kelly Sadler Terri Salazar Jerry Saldana Mike Sands Joel Saunders Wade Schiltz Jodi Schimmel Amy Schwepe Amy Jo Scott 88 JUNIORS 5 9f 0$$ Talal Shaheen Dave Shively Carolyn Shrader Eric 8iewert Angie Silver Pam Silver Jeff Sink Craig Si wa Ed Skinner Todd 8licker Harold Smart Brad Smith Damita Smith Gretchen Smith Karin Smith Kim Smith 8cott Smith Wendy Smith Dave Snoke Cheryl Speck Anne Spitler Chuck Stahler Mike Staley Steve Staples Rob Starr Jim Staschiak Sonja Stechschulte Tim Steen John Stelzer Jeff Stephens Mark Stevens Cheryl Stewart Cassie Stoll Jason Stone Julie Story David Streacker Jeff Strong Natalie Stump Cathy Swisher Chris Taggert Jeff Tanner Yvonne Tate Kelle Taylor Robert Taylor Susan Taylor Kay Teegardin Jim Tesnow Lori Tesnow Becky Holtzscher and Kris Caldwell perform chemical sts on water from the Blanchard River during Larry ishel's BIO II field trip. Mike Thomas Sherry Thomas Laurie Thompson Todd Thomas JimiORS 89 Richard Toeppe Brad Tombaugh Robin Toth Andy Trautman April Treece Eric Tussing Amy Grban Diane Van Horn Cindy Van Sant Angie Vazquez Steve Vealey Colleen Veit Tim Vogelson Judy Waddell John Wadding Owen Wagner Jim Waller David Waltermire Patricia Ward Sherry Ward Marianne Weber Kellie Weitz Ritch Weldy Michelle Wellman Susan Wells Glen Wenzinger Beth Weyer TimWiler Brian Wilhelm Suzie Wilkins Lisa Williams Steve Williams Tracy Williamson Joan Wilson Deona Winch Matt Witte Tom Wohlgamuth Donna Wood P. J. Wortman Louanna Wright Diane Wyer Dale Wynkoop Michael Yammine Ron Young Tonya Young Tina Zachariah Michele Zehender Anne Zoll Stacy Zorn 90 JUNIORS Sophomores Members of the sophomore class en- joyed their transition from junior high school students to high school students. They became actively involved in all aspects of student life at FHS including ex- ceptional performances in music, drama and athletic events in addition to their academic and vocational studies. After the early confusion of adjusting to a new building, new schedules and new teachers, they began to look forward to the leader- ship roles they will assume as juniors. Sophomore class officers, from left to right, Marcus Ricci, representative at large; Jim Arnold, resident; Will Burke, vice-president; and Monte Schaefer, secretary-treasurer. Gonzalo Aragon Sandy Althaus Diane Amburgey Paul Amburgey Anne Anderson Tammy Anspach Chris Archable Allison Arico Michele Arico Wendy Arnholt Jim Arnold Pam Arnold Virginia Arredondo Lori Arrington Dawn Aukerman Marie Bacho Don Baker Lome Baldridge Gayle Baltzell Bill Bame Doug Barchent Eric Barger Amey Bartchlett Lora Baumunk SueBechtoIt Barb Beltz Audra Benavides Jim Bender Ken Benjamin Greg Bisbee Jeff Bisbee Lisa Bisbee SOPHOMORES 91 Becky Bish Connie Bish Annette Bland Doug Boes Jeff Boise Mike Bonta C. J. Borsani Trisha Bott Mike Bowers Robby Bowman Lana Brandeberry Susan Brann Amy Brewer Nancy Brink Teresa Britton Brad Browne Jodi Bruley Jeff Brunner Jeff Bucher Pam Buis Will Burke Sue Busch Jodi Businger Barb Byerly Elmann Cabotage Julie Cain Mike Calkins Jim Carlson Christie Casati Teena Cassabon Maribeth Cassidy John Cherry Sherrie Chevalier Terri Chevalier Perry Christopher Chip Chubb Denise Chutes Linda Clark Kim Cline Shelia Conner Canda Conrad Lisa Conti Kim Cooper Jeff Coppes Jennifer Corkill Robb Cormany Jim Cowden Deb Cregorowicz Karla Critchfield K. H. Critchfield Walter Criteser Heidi Crook Tina Howard prepares to decorate th halls during homecoming week as she stru; gles to inflate a balloon. Jfift ,• , v Hfc 92 SOPHOMORES Andrta Crott Frank Danielt Brad Davit Cheryl Davit Kim Davit Vicki Davit Scott Dear Kim Decker Ray Decker Brian Deedt Sutan Deed Mary DeFrench Dan DeLaCru Gilbert DeLaCruz Bonnie Dennit Angie De Puy Cohan Dierktheide Phil Dillinger Cami Dillon Dawn Dillon Mike Dillon Ron Dindal Ronda Dorman Ken Dorman Tony Donnell Jim Dreisbach David Driftmyer Mary Driver Cathy Drummond Bill Dutton Robby Durain Mindy Eaton Jeff Ebersole Jim Ebersole RobEde Bill Egts Laurie Eisaman April Emmons Brenda Ernest Sherm Everett Joe Faisant Vanessa Farthing Jennifer Feighner Lon Feil Media center helpers Jeff Kimble and Don Fenimore deliver audio-visual :quipment to one of the many classrooms. SOPHOMORES 93 Jenny Fell Brad Fenimore Don Fenimore Anne Fleming Roger Fleming Dennis Flores Ed Flores Laurie Forshaw Porter Forst John Fox Jim Fraley Sandra Fraley Sarah Franklin Kathy Franks Lisa Fristoe Cheryl Frullo Becky Fry Scott Fryer Jeff Gamble Pat Gardner Denise Giannetto Judy Gibson Dewayne Girdler Scot Girdler SueGohlke Pam Goldner Lisa Gonzales Diamond Gonzalez Mike Goodhue Maggie Goshe Missy Gossman Mike Grammens John Granger Barb Greer Mike Grose Char Guinn John Gulliford Ajay Gupta Ron Gutierrez Don Guy David Haas Scott Haley Brook Hanes Randy Hankins Anne Harrington Sue Harrington Ben Harshman Bill Hartman Cathe Haas Monte Schaefer gets some extra help between classes from math teacher Mrs. Gullet. 94 SOPHOMORES Missy Gossman carefully works on one of her art class projects. B. Haudentchield Kim Hea«ter Wanda Heldman Dan Heifer Linda Henzler J. R. Hernandez Lynda Hernandez Shelly Hickerson Matt Hickle Pam Hill Randy Hill Tammy Himes fW5B Nita Hindall Terry Hines Brian Hite Dawn Hoffheins Doug Hogrefe Paul Hohl Julie Hostetler Todd Houck Ellen Houston John Howaniec Tina Howard Dan Huffman Stacey Hummell Brian Hunker Shawn Hunt Jonnica Huston Mark Huther Darla Ickes Tim Imber Rick Jameson Lyle Jett Chris Johnson Scott Johnson Lisa Kara Michelle Kauffman Annette Kerlin Mike Kern David Kimble Kathy Kindle Jim King Kelly Kingery Anne Kirby Tim Klepper Keith Knauss Mike Kotlarczyk Barb Kotten SOPHOMORES 95 Dave Krauss Scott Kreider Karen Kroetz Theresa Kroner Ann Kunkel Lisa Kunselman Dave Kutschbach Ralph Kurtz Kay Lacey Michelle Lahey Pete Laiho Kim Lane Maria Langevin Ken La rick Brian Lasley Phil Laube Kim Laureano Michele Layne Dawn Lee Roxanne Lee Dennis Leisenring Tammy Leeper Angie Lerma Troy Litten Dennis Livingston Mark Livingston Lisa Lodge Jim Lodico Scott Logsdon Jeff Long Jim Long Annette Lora Wendy Love Kay Loy Jeannine Lucas Todd Lucas Lisa Luedeker Mike Lund Bill Lundeen Randy Luzader Doug Lyon Jenny Mains Pat Mains Chris Manley Yolanda Manns Holly Marine Ron Market Rhonda Markins 96 SOPHOMORES Christie Casati's form on the tennis courts is a little out of the ordinary but, never- theless, she seems to be enjoying her physical education class. Chrit Marlar Scott Marlow Tim Maion Kenya Mathews Chris Mathias Rick Maurcr Rhonda McCann Toby McCaughey Beth McCoy Lanny McCoy Cindy McKean Bill McKeand Mark McKitrick Lisa McMenamin Lisa McMillen Steve Melick Dana Menerey Mark Menges Rich Mercer Sue Mercer Janet Merrin Karen Meyer Lori Miles Ronda Miles Rick Milhoan Dan Miller Norma Molina Tim Monaghan Jeff Monday Laura Montooth Bob Moore Leslie Moor Lori Morehead Todd Murphy Phil Musser Don Myers Paula Myers Donnie Naugle Jon Neeley Cathy Neuman Vickie Neville Mary Newton Dianna Nivison Patty Norway John Nungester Rick Oakman Kurt Oates Keith Olson Steve Oman Jeff Opsomer Steve Opsomer Dave Otte SOPHOMORES 97 Jeff Otto Ralph Parish Missy Parsons David Pence Gary Perkins Lisa Perkins Mike Perkins Karen Peschel Kim Peters Randy Peterson Lesley Pettys Tony Philipp Ken Phillips Jim Pinker Mark Plesec JoePlott Kurt Pogoloff Rita Pollard Diane Pollock Danie Porter Nancy Porter Doreen Pestana Dale Preston Tina Preteroti Pat Priddy John Priest Andy Pugh Terri Putman Mike Quinlan Gidget Radabaugh Mary Ramirez Nick Recker Mark Reed Kathy Reigle John Reinhart Matt Rejmaniak Dave Reynolds Marcus Ricci Rodney Richards Jeff Richardson Jill Richter Shari Rinehammer Rhonda Ring Lisa Ritterspach Penny Robb Julie Robinson Mark Robison Shelly Robson Collecting bugs for biology class is a common sophomore activity. Anne Anderson and Lynn Shumaker are all smiles as they scour the grass for insects. 98 SOPHOMORES Lunch at Taco Bell is always popular on warm days. Sophomore Shawn Hunt and senior Dewayne Van Atta cheerfully return to school following their lunchtime fast food walk. £t u Kevin Roethli berger Dawn Ro e Rob Rote Debbie Roynon Jonathan Ruehle Karen Runta Janet Rupright Andy Rutledge Consalation Salazar Mary Salinas Romie Sanchez Rosemary Sanchez Dave Sargent Horton Scarberry Tom Scaife Monte Schaefer Andrea Scharff Roxanne Scherger Teresa Schnipke Susan Schofield Michelle Schreiner Jimmy Schutz Keith Scott Marshall Scott Todd Scranton Trade Seele Beth Sheerer Connie Sherick Mary Ann Sherk Michaela Shively Laura Short Tracy Shultz Lynn Shumaker Darin Shumaker Sandy Sleasman Becky Slough Jenny Smart Connie Smith Deon Smith Jeff Smith LeAnn Smith Tim Smith Tyler Smith Dave Smoody Ester Solis Kevin Sorg Scott Souders Kristy Souply SOPHOMORES 99 Eric Weaks and Mike Stump make use of the schoo I freight elevator to move from one class to another. Brian Spahr Brian Spoon Jeff Spoon Brenda Spracklin Glen Springer Eric Stacy Debbie Stallard Cindy Stang Jon Staschiak Bonny Stauffer Bill Steinman Kelly Sterling Ricky Stevenson Brent Struble LaGena Stubbs Sheryl Stultz Mamie Sullivan Mike Susich Darren Swartz Richard Sweat Cindy Tabor Pam Tebbe Keith Tennant Scott Terner Michelle Thatcher Andy Thomas Dave Thomas Rusty Thomas Dan Thompson Noah Thompson Tracy Thompson Kevin Thurman Eric Tischler Barney Tooman Brad Trask Sean Treece Sara Tritch MikeTurnbell Doug Van Horn Trip Vanaman Raul Vela Carolyn Verplatse Brad Waldron Bob Walker Liz Waller Mary Ward Sue Ward Sharie Warren 100 SOPHOMORES Steve Warrick Jill Wasbro Mike Watton F. r i • Weak Barb Weaver Denize Webb Arigela Weber Nina Wegenka Joel Weger Jim Weir Heather Weisman Bob Wernert Sarah Wernert Todd Weil Paul Whitson Lisa Widunas Cyndi Wilfong Jim Wilkins John Williams JoLynn Williamson Kevin Williamson Pat Wilson Steve Wilson Dwight Winstead Jack Winters Teri Winters Kevin Wise Jeff Wittenmyer Jim Wood Jeff Woodbury Patrick Woods Judy Woodward Lisa Woodward Ken Woomer Deb Wooten Keryn Work Cindy Yeager Julie Yingling Lisa Yoxsimer Terri Zachariah Cindy Zeckman Duncan Zehender Scott Zimber Karen Zink Lisa Ziola Bruce Zitkovic A rather typical scene of after school life depicting the essentials of the students' day: a bag of Doritos, Diet Pepsi, a purse, sweater and worn-out Mikes. SOPHOMORES 101 Administration With the addition of two new principals, the administrative staff again provided strong leadership for both students and teachers. Mr. John Celebrezze and Mr. William Lindeman were the administration's two new principals. Although Mr. Celebrezze came to F.H.S. in April of 1981, this was his first full year here as an assistant prin- cipal. Mr. Lindeman came here from Woodmore High School where he taught science. Mrs. Margaret Gibson has been an assistant principal for five years. This was Mr. Robert Shamp's third year as principal. He commented that the school year went very well and stressed the importance of the cooperation of students and faculty in creating a suc- cessful school year. Dr. William Manuel Superintendent Robert Shamp Principal John Celebrezze Assistant Principal Margaret Gibson Assistant Principal William Lindeman Assistant Principal 102 ADMINISTRATION Faculty The faculty became more involved in school activities this year. During spirit week many teachers showed their school spirit by dressing up on western day, blue and gold day, and punk day. This was the second year for the faculty council which gave the teachers more input in school policies. One of the council's activities was the sponsorship of a spaghetti dinner to raise money for the faculty scholarship fund. Each year they provide for one academic and one vocational scholarship of $100 each. This year's dinner according to faculty council President Richard Kidwell was very successful.'' Miss Pattyn helps Venda Dick with her 1040 tax form. Robert Allen Robert Asel Arline Aukerman Alan Baker James Barnhill William Baron justed Curriculum Counselor Business Education English Biology Health. Phys. Education Linda Bash French Carolyn Bearden Handicapped Tutor Delma Beck English Judy Beck Physical Education Gary Bedlion Health. Phys. Education Wanda Bedlion Clerical Services FACULTY 103 Audrey Behne Alvin Bell Business Education Social Studies Mary Berger Home Arts Carol Black Business Education Barbara Bormuth English Sheila Brewer Social Studies Bertha Bumann German Janelle Busdeker Communications Barbara Buttermore William Calhoun Math Business Education Larry Cashel Biology Paul Chapin Chemistry An inside view of the principal's activities. 104 FACULTY Nancy Compson Annabel Cornwell Business Education Home Arts Kathleen Crates Learning Disabilities Sherron Davidson English Frank DeFrench Social Studies John Didich Driver Education After seventeen years at F.H.S., Mr. Brom- back is looking forward to his retirement. Nichole Drossel Counselor Rod Fellows Social Studies Clark Frazier O.W.E. Stephen Froelich English Mrs. Cebhardt helps Mr. Froelich decorate is room for his birthday. Terry Frost Spanish Carl Fulmer Counselor 'But I asked for Whitecloud! FACOLTY 105 Barbara Gebhardt Communications John Gilligan Chemistry Todd Gratz English Judith Griffin Communications 'Payday at last!! James Haley Welding David Hanson Instrumental Music Vicki Hardesty Librarian James Hayes Distributive Education Nancy Haymond L.D. Tutor Terry Heater O.W.E. Jan Heskett Cliff Hite Counselor Social Studies 106 FACULTY Mrs. Haymond adjusts Mrs. Crates' rabbit ears. Diane Hohman L.D. Tutor Marty Hoover Athletic Director James Hoppel Industrial Arts Gary Jones English Mr. Gratz models his black leathers. Cora Kerr Math Richard Kidwell Biology James King Margaret King Richard Kondik Albert Laux Michael Leatherman Thomas Leonard Social Studies, English Band Math Social Studies Biology Latin FACULTY 107 Bill Lobb Math Carol Lovvrey Business Education Dan Matheny Social Studies Jeanette Mathern English  Mrs. Stozich really enjoys teaching at James Mitchell Bob Montgomery F.H.S. Band Social Studies Diane Mulroy James Musser H earing Impaired Business Education Deanna Myers Business Education Ramon Myers D.C.T. Delmar Nichols O.W.E. Charles Osborne O.W.E. H ft NedPahl Bruce Patterson Deborah Pattyn Mark Pendleton Carpentry Art Hearing Impaired Industrial Arts ioa FACULTY Mr. Warley grins in anticipation of grading his English papers. ' r - } Duane Philipp Business Education Margaret Reamsnyder Nurse George Powell Math Jean Reardon Spanish fe Mr. Hayes will do almost anything to sell a yearbook ad. Roger Renz Health Tom Reynolds Biology Michael Root Adjustment Class Jim Runkle Math Dale Schmidt Art Joan Selby English Gale Shindeldecker William Shoop Electronics Mechanical Drawing FACOLTY 109 Cindy Shoupe Social Studies Sue Shrader Business Education Mrs. Gullett ponders a problem on the board. Kathy Siebenaler Michael Slough Business Education Social Studies Mr. Boyer demonstrates extreme coordina- tion by balancing two pencils. Daniel Smith Business Education Duane Smith Counselor James Steele Physics Kay Stoner Home Arts Mrs. Deluliis shows the newest addition to her family — Bethany. Rock Snow O.W.A. Jerrene Stahl Business Education John Taylor Distributive Education Don CInruh Auto Science 110 FACULTY George Waldman Mary Walker Machine Science Adjusted Curriculum Jeff Walton Industrial Arts Jo Ann Welker Work Study Coordinator Marc Walters Carpentry Margaret Wien Learning Disabilities 'Yes Mr. Shamp ... No Mr. Shamp . . . Yes Mr. Shamp . . . Robert Wilczynski Driver Education Fredric Willford Vocal Music Judy Withrow English Richard Wohlgamuth Business Education Well . . . we lost again!' FACULTY HI School Board members, from left to right, Judith Buchanan, A.R. Charnes, James Fitzpatrick, president; Earl Cole, Fred Crates. Custodians, from left to right, front row, Ruth Van Atta, Geneviwe Sayre, Kathy Breitigan, Doris Oswald. Back row. Cliff Woodward, Ted Liles, Deb Ritter, Paul Lagunovich, Ken Oldham. 112 FACULTY Secretaries, from left to righ t, Betty LaRue, Myra Tabb, Mary Ann Eller, Luella Lewis, Mary Cain, Sue Kingsley. Cafeteria Workers, left to right, front row, Madeline Pingle, Artie DePuy; second row. Marge Green, Betty Farmer. Helen Allen, Marion Lemon; back row, Lola Corbin, Mary Lou Davies, Ginny Sink, Marilyn Hickle. Toby Walton. Marie Krantx, Margaret Aerni, Kay Eaton. FACOLTY 113 114 SPORTS SPORTS 115 Cross Country, back row, from the left, Jeff Smith, Mike Murphy, Howard Am- nions, Greg Smith, Jim Murphy, Dave Dray, Jim King, Coach John Didich; front row, from the left, Brian Hite, Keith Olson, Steve Wilson, Sherm Everett, Denny Blunk, Scott Kreider; not pictured, Eldemar Cabotage, Elmann Cabotage. CROSS COUNTRY, 11-1 FHS Dual Meets 5-0 18 Toledo Whitmer 40 22 Wapakoneta 39 19 Fremont Ross 44 19 Fostoria 44 19 Sylvania Southview 39 Triangular Meets 6 1 38 Sandusky 32 Ashland 56 15 Marion Harding 44 Mansfield Madison 77 Marion Catholic lie 30 Maumee 43 Bowling Green 50 Invitationals At Celina, first (nine teams) At Tiffin, 13th (22 teams) At Perry sburg, third (19 teams At Galion, first (12 teams) At Ontario, second (11 teams) At Findlay College, first (11 teams) The third best runner ever in Findlay high school history, Jim Murphy, holds his pace. Murphy, a senior, posted his best time of 12:35 this year, eleven seconds off Randy Mowery's school record of 12:24 set in 1976. 116 CROSSCOUNTRY Crosscountry Coach John Didich refers to Trojan cross country as a dynasty; he may be right. Led by captains Dave Dray and Jim Murphy, the 1981 team won the Buckeye Conference, sectional and district championships and went on to a twelfth place showing the state race. At the awards banquet Murphy was honored for earning the most points (1 96) and Jeff Smith recognized for hav- ing the runner-up point total M62). All fifteen runners earned enough points for a varsity letter. Only four of those fifteen will not return next year. Maybe the dynasty will live on. In the photo at the left. Coach John Didich anxiously awaits his team to cross the Finish line as Sara Burger is ready to record the runners' times. The photos to the coach's right show, from the top, Mike Murphy. Sherm Everett and Jim King struggling along the course. Below, the Trojan harriers lead the pack in a race across the golf course grounds. | V .- - , — — —« ... I.I '  CROSS COUNTR Y 117 In the photo at the near right. Ken Westfall silently tells the story of the season. At the far right, Jamie Houdeshell turns upfield after catching one of 42 passes dur- ing the season. FH8 VARSITY FOOTBALL 2-8 9 Middletown 10 6 Lakewood St. Edward's 29 7 Youngstown South 22 22 Sandusky 29 28 Marion 6 18 Lorain Senior 24 12 Zanesville 36 12 Elyria 14 7 Fremont 29 13 Admiral King 6 In the photo in the center of the page, quarterback Bruce Porter unleashes one of 263 pass attempts. To the right, Jim Ross and Steve Irish catch some rays during a Saturday morning junior varsity contest. IJ8 FOOTBALL Illl mL S2 . 60 52 64 ,69 59 54 44n Offense, first row, from the left, Jim Hoppel, Joe Patterson, captain; Joe Heater, Doug Stram, David Holtgreven, Phil Weber, Mark Hober. Jeff Logsdon; second row, from the left, Chris Patterson, Steve LaBolt, Steve Staples, Mike Linhart, Joel Gasior, Jamie Houdeshell. Doug Geyer. cap- tain; Mark Fry, Shannon Clark; third row, Danny O'Keefe, Brent Niswander, Jim Crates, Jim Ross, Steve Irish, Bruce Porter, Mike Dillon, Pat Dillon: fourth row, Lanny McCoy, Keith Scott, C. J. Borsani, Ryan Curlis, Rick Jamison, Mike Lund, Scott Zimber, David Kraus, Pat Wilson: fifth row. Head Trainer Mike Slough, Student Trainer Bill Shepard, Eric Tischler, Steve Tyson, Chris Hughes, Bill Hartman. Student Trainer Tim Arnold. Student Trainer Brad Brown; sixth row. Coach Frank DeFrench, Coach Dee Boyer, Coach Bill Baron, Head Coach Bill Jones. Football It was a tough season for the FHS Trojans (the team finished in a tie for fourth place in the Buckeye con- ference). However, new records were set and school support was strong at the games. Junior quarterback Bruce Porter led the Trojan attack and completed the season as the number one passer in FHS history. He completed 142 passes for 1778 yards breaking the record set in 1971 by Cliff Hite. Shannon Clark, a familiar target of Porter, established a new pass-receiving record with sixty- nine receptions for 1060 yards. In the photo at the left, leading junior var- sity rusher. Keith Scott, exhibits near perfect form. In the center photos, the faces of Pat Dillon (top) and Doug Geyer (bottom) reflect the intensity of the sport. FOOTBALL 119 Defense, first row. from the left. Mike Beining, Ken Westfall, Todd Hickle, Tod Davidson, Rich Campbell captain; Rick agnus, Dave Baker, Brad Webb; second row, from the left, Kevin Eberly, Tom Scaife, Richard Toeppe, Alan Gary, Dave Barnh. 1, Matt Sterling, Joe Umbs Ed Kan.r Jeff Frasure; third row, Mike Grose, Dave Roether, Jim Koehler, Tim Reynolds, Jeff Strong, Jim Tesnow, Chris MUler J' a  ey: four th  £D«ta Livingston. Deon Smith, Darren Miller, Lonnie Blakley, Chris Archable, Todd Courtney. J. R. Hernandez, Jon Staschiak Chris Marlar, Paul Hohl fifth row Scott Mcintosh. Ronn Waller, Tim Imber, Dave Kutsbach, Jim Schultz, Mark Livingston, Tim Monaghan, Ed Floras, Brian Lasley; sixth row. Coach Bob Wilczynski, Coach Cliff Hite, Head Trainer Mike Slough, Student Trainer Bill Shepard, Student Trainer Tim Arnold, Student Trainer Brad Brown, Coach Rich Steiner, Coach Gary Bedlion, Head Coach Bill Jones. Football Despite a losing season, fan support was strong for the Trojan football team. At the final game against Lorain Ad- miral King excitement was high as the community rallied behind the team and the Marathon Oil Company which was fighting a takeover by Mobil Oil. Marathon hats and buttons were sported by the fans while the FHS band did its part by playing Down by the Old Mill Stream. This last game of the season ended with a much-desired vic- tory for the Trojans. In the photo to the right. Matt Sterling readies himself to pick off a wayward pass. From top to bottom in the photos in the center of the page, Lonnie Blakley, Doc Slough and Bill Diver give their all during a never-say-die season. 120 FOOTBALL The Trojan team crowds together in a hud die before the action of the next play starts as the moon and an official look on. Most of the games were played on brisk, moonlit evenings such as this one. FHS JUNIOR VARSITY 2-7 0 Toledo Whitmer 27 6 Fremont 0 6 Admiral King 12 0 Sandusky 46 30 Marion 22 14 Lorain Senior 20 8 Lima Senior 12 8 Elyria 0 6 Fremont 14 Tim Imber and Ed Flores make a tackle for the junior varsity team. Like the varsity, the junior varsity team had a frustrating season of tough breaks and close games. Team members hope to improve on their two vic- tory season when they join the varsity- ranks. FOOTBALL 121 Soccer Findlay soccer is making a name for itself, playing a tough schedule and still winning. The 1981 team had character, too. The infamous suicide run was the juniors' van trip to away games. Everyone lived. But the team was plagued by injuries. Captain John Kill suffered a broken leg early in his senior season. The many less serious injuries were handled by student trainer Cathy Swisher. At the awards banquet, Coach Albert Laux commended the seniors as a fine group and challenged the juniors to another great season. The photos at the right show common sights of FHS soccer. From the top. Coach Albert Laux gives final instructions, Off pro- tects all fall athletes from mosquitoes (which were unusually dense as a result of the wet summer), and Rich Metzker executes a throw-in. In the photo at the far right, best offensive player, Scott Mitchell, charges through an opponent. Below, three-year letterman Matt Davies earns his most valuable player title. ■£ • 122 SOCCER i£ 2 1 j ' m ■ Soccer back row, from the left. Coach Albert Laux. Dave Saunders John Wadding Brad Smith. Brian Wilhelm Mark Clemant Matt Davies, Bill Geaman; middle row. from the left, Scott Mitchell, Rob Decker. John Kerr, Michael Thomav Ed Skinner Bryan Meyers, Brad Weaver: front row, Mike Greenawalt, captain; John Kill, captain: Chris Benham. captain: Rich Metzker. Mike Patterson, Tom Martin. BOYS SOCCER FHS Regular Season 12 5-2 0 Rocky River 1 2 Maumee Valley 0 1 Cincinnati Anderson 2 2 Anthony Wayne 0 2 Upper Arlington 0 1 Columbus Academy 1 2 Toledo St. John 3 4 Toledo Whitmer 0 3 Columbus St. Ciarles 3 4 Toledo St. Francis 0 4 Anthony Wayne 2 2 Columbus St. Francis 3 2 Toledo Whitmer 0 7 Westerville North 2 2 Toledo St. John 0 2 Copley 1 11 Perrysburg 1 6 Sylvania Southview Tournaments 0 4 Toledo Rogers 0 3 Toledo Central Catholic 1 8 Sylvania Southview 0 1 Toledo St. John 0 5 Lancaster 2 2 North Olmstead NOSSL Champions 4 Sectional tournament champions District runner-up Goalie Brian Wilhelm dives for a save. SOCCER 123 Soccer, back row, from the left, Coach Del Nichols, Cohan Dierkshiede, Amy Brewer, Sandy Sleasman, Pam Weakly, Lori Romer, Sherri Wiseman, Tammy Himes, Lisa Romer; front row, from the left, Cheryl Frullo, Susan Wells, Jenny Trice, captain; Michelle, Boecker, Lori Hehr, Hemal Parekh. Mimi Smith. Julie Uncapher. FHS GIRLS SOCCER 9-5-1 4 NCAA Magic 2 0 Dayton Northmont 7 8 Upper Arlington 2 0 Dayton Kettering Alter 9 4 Chaminade-Julienne 4 3 Westerville South 2 11 Eastwood 0 2 Westerville North 1 0 Worthington 2 4 Dayton Miami Valley 2 3 NCAA Magic 1 2 Eastwood 0 1 Dayton Wayne 2 1 Upper Arlington 0 1 Worthington 6 Mimi Smith drives toward the goal, keep- ing an eye on the ball and a forearm toward her opponent. J 24 SOCCER v : ■MTft Soccer Despite 1981 being only the second girls varsity soccer season in FHS history, the squad's morale was high, win or lose. The team ended its season with a winning record, despite losing to four of the best teams in the state. But losing to top-notch teams never discouraged the girls. In fact, they bounced back to defeat top-ranked Up- per Arlington and Eastwood. Julie (Jn- capher, Cohan Dierkshiede, and captain Jenny Trice broke the school record of goals scored in a game by contributing three tallies apiece to the eleven FHS scored to Eastwood's zero. The photo to the far left captures Cohan Dierkshiede putting in one of her eJeven goals. A sophomore, Dierkshiede led the team in goals scored. The photos to the left show, from the top. most improved player Susan Sukey Wells concentrating on her footwork, Lori Hehr taking a break, and Hemal Parekh exerting a one-hundred-ten percent effort. Below, Coach Del Nichols wraps Lisa Romer's valuable ankles. ■I ' SOCCER 125 The photos to the right show, Betsy Hildreth bumping, Anne Falsant setting, Sonia Bame spiking and Jodi Petry serving. FHS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, 616 Celina lost Sandusky lost Riverdale lost Marion Harding lost Toledo Whitmer won Fremont Ross won Lorain Senior lost Celina lost Elida lost Toledo Start lost Tiffin Calvert lost Elmwood lost Marion Harding lost Elyria lost Toledo Woodward won Toledo Whitmer won Fremont Ross won Elida won Toledo Start lost Admiral King lost Tiffin Calvert lost Eastwood lost Captain Chris Cunningham gets under the ball. Cunningham, a senior, was a second team Buckeye conference selection. 126 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, first row, Ann Ball; second row, from the left, Betsy Hildreth, Anne Faisant, captain; third row, Sophie Rozet, Jodi Petry; fourth row, Chris Cunningham, captain; Sonia Bame; fifth row. Coach Dick Wohlgamuth, Val Edelbrock. Volleyball The 1981 varsity volleyball team lost many matches it felt it should have won. In many situations, it won the first game but failed to take the second it needed to win the match. The girls tried to the best of their abilities. according to Coach Dick Wohlgamuth. He emphasized at the volleyball awards banquet that it was not a negative season, despite a six wins to sixteen losses record. On the positive side. Chris Cun- ningham was selected for the con- ference's second team while Sonia Bame and Julie Yingling were awarded honorable mentions. In the photo above, the team huddles dur- ing a tense time-out. The photos to the near left show, from the top, Jodi Petry saying High five.' , the ob- ject of the game, and Val Edelbrock following her serve. VOLLEYBALL 127 Volleyball The junior varsity volleyball team used its outstanding talent to record twenty-one victories and one loss. Ac- cording to Coach Dick Wohlgamuth, the girls were a good bustling bunch of volleyball players.'' The team was suc- cessful because of its consistently good setting, spiking, and serving. Key offensive players JoLynn Williamson and Susan Deeds spiked for the varsity squad by the end of their sophomore season, while the junior var- sity attack relied on Amy Schwepe's and Cindy Yeager's dependable sets for In the photo above. Assistant Coach Cheryl Wilcox peps up the girls. The photos to the near right show the in- tense concentration of Cindy Yeager, Julie Yingling, and Lora Alic. To the far right. Coach Dick Wohlgamuth instructs Susan Deeds and Jo Lynn Williamson. 128 OLLEYBALL In the photos to the left. Amy Schwepe sets, Cindy Yeager bumps, 8usan Deeds blocks, and JoLynn Williamson spikes. JVVOLLEYBALL. 21 1 Celina won Sandusky won Riverdale won Marion won Toledo Whitmer lost Fremont won Lorain Senior won Celina won Elida won Toledo Start won Tiffin Calvert won Elmwood won Marion won Elyria won Toledo Woodward won Toledo Whitmer won Fremont won Elida won Toledo Start won Admiral King won Tiffin Calvert won Eastwood won Junior Varsity Volleyball, back row, from the left. Amy Schwepe. Assistant Coach Cheryl Wilcox; middle row, Lora Alic. JoLynn Williamson, Susan Deeds. Sue Busch; front row, Julie Yingling. Cindy Yeager, Lydia Palmer. Mary Cochenour. VOLLEYBALL 129 Tennis Coach Jim Hayes' girls tennis team was visible for reasons other than ability. Banana vellow Adidas sweats, Becca Farris' tape deck, and Hayes' jumprope en- thusiasm declared its presence. Last year's shutout record was tied before a supportive crowd of parents, friends, and concerned members of the boys tennis team. Captain Connie Ross received the three- year F trophy and Julie Adams accepted the most valuable player plaque for the se- cond time at the awards session held at the Findlay Y Racquet Club. There, the club professional outlined winter program plans to prepare the girls for an excellent 1982 season. The photos to the right show, from the top, Trisha Bott, Connie Ross, and Beth Fulker- son perfecting their forehands. Farther right, Julie Adams hits off the wall, one of Coach Jim Hayes' favorite drills. Below, everything any tennis player could ask for from Athletic Director Marty Hoover is contained in two priceless shopping carts. ••fii lff i ? CC2 in . - ni' Hi Tennis, back row, from the left, Julie Adams, Andrea 8chraff, Becca Farits. Donna Gokey, Trisha Bott; front row, Beth Fulker •on, Becky Slough Coach Jim Hayet. Connie Ross, captain; Tristen Henings. FHS GIRL8 TENNIS 14-5 5 Lima Central Catholic 0 5 Tiffin Calvert 0 5 Sandusky 0 4 Kenton 1 3 Marion 2 2 Shawnee 3 1 Ottawa Hills 4 2 Bezley 3 4 Perry sburg 1 4 Celina 1 4 Shawnee 1 1 Fremont 4 4 Marion 1 5 Lima Senior 0 5 Wapakoneta 0 5 Toledo Whitmer 0 5 Elyria 0 5 Admiral King 0 1 Fremont 4 Buckeye conference . second Northwest Ohio. sixth The photos to the left show. Donna Cokey. Andrea Scharff. Becky Slough and Julie Adams giving their best efforts to get the fuzzy over the net. TENNIS 131 Golf, back row, from the left, Eric Stacy, Rob Woolley, Cheryl Stacy, captain; Brad Benschneider. captain; Coach Tom Reynolds, Sill Lundeen; middle row, from the left, Mike Quinlan, Jim Wilkins, Brad Davis, Jerry Dan- nemiller, Charlie PfalUgraf; front row, Jack Winters, Jim Carlson, Paul Whitson. FHS GOLF 27-0 307 Bowling Green 323 307 Maumee 350 154 Marion 165 163 Lima Bath 196 313 Eastwood 335 309 Celina 334 309 Lima Senior 366 313 Kenton 355 313 Toledo Bowsher 325 313 Fremont 346 151 Sylvania Northview 164 322 Fostoria 371 155 Sylvania Southview 172 155 Bowling Green 180 155 Anthony Wayne 193 342 Cuyahoga Falls CJnRec. 306 Lima Central Catholic 335 306 Lima Senior 372 166 Fremont 171 175 Celina UnRec. 162 North Baltimore 187 160 Toledo Central Catholic 161 160 Whitmer 162 158 Marion 182 158 North Baltimore 183 158 Eastwood 168 159 Fostoria 178 Buckeye conference champions Sectional champions District, third place Napol eon invitational, third (ten teams) Galion invitational, third (six teams) Bedfo rd invitational, second (27 teams) Buckeye conference medalist, Bill Lun- deen, prepares to drive. Lundeen, a sophomore, is the only golfer in FHS history to qualify individually for the state tourna- ment. There, he finished fifth. He looks for- ward to two more stellar years ahead. 132 GOLF f JHF Golf Coach Tom Reynolds felt that his 1981 linksters were the best golfers, on and off the green, he ever had the privilege to instruct. Depth was the key to the Trojans' perfect record. The squad's nine-man average is the best ever at FHS. Therefore, if someone had an off day, a teammate would keep the tally low. In addition to sporting a twenty-five wins to no losses record, the group cap- tured the Buckeye crown for the eighth consecutive year. The team took the sectional title for the second year in a row and went on to place third in the district. The photo to the far left shows captain Cheryl Stacy completing her well-known stroke. Stacy was ranked tenth nationally among eighteen-year- old girls. She will play for Ohio State University on a golf scholarship. The photos to her right picture, from the top. most valuable and most improved golfer Jerry Dan- nemiller eyeing his putt. Buckeye conference cham- pionship medal winner Rob Woolley modeling his favorite hat, and Buckeye medal winner Jim Wilkins concentrating on his next shot. Below, Coach Tom Reynolds accepts scores. GOLF 133 Basketball Nine consecutive victories got the varsity girls off to a perfect start. Last year's Buckeye champions retained the crown , recording eighteen wins and five losses in Coach Bill Lobb's record book. The squad gained confidence and clinched the Buckeye by defeating the unbeaten co-championship unit of Lorain Admiral King. The Findlay team went on to com- plete a sixteen wins and four losses regular season. The decisive last game was not the least. FHS trounced undefeated Lima Bath, mentally prepar- ing to take the sectional title. In the photo above on the left, Jenny Trice looks for an open teammate. Below her, moving downward, best defen- sive and one-hundred-ten percent player Kim Frederick gets the ball in play. Coach Bill Lobb conveys quick instructions, and Susan Wells enjoys the game. In the photo far above, Jodi Petry floats toward the hoop. Below her, Julie Yingling jumps for control. 134 BASKETBALL In the photo to the far left, Cheryl Stacy brings the ball down the floor. Her out standing skill placed her, along with junior teammate Jodi Petry. on the All-Buckeye and district eight first teams. In the photo to the near left. Lynn Baer wait tries to be as consistent as three-year letter-winner Stacy, who holds the best free- throw percentage on the team. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL FHS Regular Seas on 16-4 46 Elida 45 61 Lorain Senior 33 54 Elyria 36 64 Kenton 50 67 Sylvania Southview 36 56 Admiral King 51 64 Fremont 33 60 Celina 21 58 Sylvania Northview 72 45 Delphos St. John 60 51 Marion 40 74 Sandusky 55 51 Lorain 46 54 Elyria 37 61 Fremont 44 51 Admiral King 69 61 Delphos St. John 69 53 Marion 43 77 Sandusky 55 67 Lima Bath Tournaments 52 63 Wapakoneta 35 59 Tiffin 56 47 Mansfield Malabar 61 B uckeye conference co-champions Sectional champions Girls Varsity Basketball back row. from the left. Lynn Baerwalt. Donna Gokey. Kim Frederick, Julie Yingling. Deona Winch. Jodi Petry. and Coach Bill Lobb: front row. from the left. Sherry Thomas. Julie Cln- capher. Jenny Trice. Cheryl Stacy, captain: Susan Wells. BASKETBALL 135 In the photo to the right, varsity coach Bill Lobb prepares to scout the junior varsity squad, anticipating another winning season in 1983. FHS JUNIOR VARSITY 17-3 30 Elida 24 50 Lorain Senior 28 37 Elyria 29 34 Kenton 21 34 Sylvania Southview 22 37 Admiral King 40 22 Fremont 24 30 Celina 29 35 Sylvania Northview 32 37 Delphos St. John 40 39 Marion 19 40 Sandusky 9 win Lorain Senior forfeit 36 Elyria 22 36 Fremont 35 43 Admiral King 35 35 Marion 17 32 Sandusky 30 54 Lima Bath 12 Buckeye conference co-champions In the photo to the right, Coach Judy Pelphrey pulls the girls together. 136 BASKETBALL Girls Junior Varsity Basketball from the left, Cohan Dierksheide, Cindy Yeager, Diane Pollock, JoLynn Williamson, Sandy Sleasman Judy Gibson, Sherri Chevalier, Susan Deeds, Mary Newton, Becky Bish, and Coach Judy Pelphrey. Basketball Ten sophomores from three rival junior high schools forgot their loyalties to Central. Donnell. and Glenwood to take the floor as Findlay Trojans. They represented their school well, compiling a record of seventeen wins and three losses. The junior varsity squad, like the varsity, shared the Buckeye crown with Lorain Admiral King. According to Coach Judy Pelphrey. the team set and reached very high standards for FHS athletics. The photo to the far left shows Judy Gib- son hoping her concentration will ease the ball through the hoop. The vertical series of photos show, from the top. leading rebounder JoLynn William- son pointing toward her upward destination. the grip she needs once she grabs the ball. and leading scorer Susan Deeds searching for a path to the basket. BASKETBALL 137 Varsity Basketball, front row, from the left. Jack Winters, Tim Arnold; back row, Assistant Coach Al Baker, Joe Umbs, Shan- non Clark, Pat Dillon. Bruce Stahl, Mark Fry, Ken Bame, Duane Mains, Matt Sterling, Bruce Porter, Jamie Houdeshell, Ryan Curlis, Coach Roger Renz. FHS BASKETBALL 9-12 44 Walnut Ridge 40 33 Lorain Sr. 57 75 Columbus East 59 51 Elyria 90 56 Sandusky 59 57 Fremont Ross 49 42 Admiral King 55 58 Toledo Bowsher 63 37 Marion Harding 35 47 Middletown 49 47 Lorain Sr. 46 34 Canton McKinely 51 51 Elyria 47 45 Sandusky 50 60 Toledo Start 34 36 Admiral King 45 53 Cincinnati Moeller 54 53 St. Ignatius 59 61 Marion Harding 45 67 Fremont Ross 60 52 Elida (Tournament) 62 In the photo to the right. Ken Bame mystifies his opponent with a very effective hook shot. 138 BASKETBALL Basketball The varsity basketball team ended with a disappointing year, finishing fourth in the Buckeye conference and with a record of 9)2. It was Coach Renz's first losing season of his career. The high point of the Trojans season was beating Lorain Senior while they were undefeated and first in the conference. Mark Fry was selected for the second team Buckeye while Duane Mains and Jamie Houdeshell were chosen for the third team. Other awards went to Shan- non Clark for defense, and Ken Bame for most improved player. In the photo to the far left. Shannon Clark puts forth all his effort to take possession of a loose ball. From top to bottom in the photos in the center of the page. Duane Mains is about to take one of his strong jump shots. Bruce Stahl tries to shoot over a Lorain defender. Jamie Houdeshell takes a break away lay-up to put the Trojans in the lead, and Coach Renz gives out crucial instructions during a timeout. BASKETBALL 139 Basketball The junior varsity basketball team posted a .500 season with a mark of 10- 10. Led by Coach Joe Mihalik the j.v. team had a fair year. Joe Plott led the team in scoring and in rebounds. Standouts on the team were Scott Fryer, who ended the year with the var- sity squad and Plott who also played for the varsity at the closing of the season. Plott and Jim Arnold were added to the tournament roster when two players were not able to play because of illness. The photo to the far right shows Brent Ice putting forth all effort to out jump his Lorain opponent. In the pictures in the center of the page, from top to bottom, Joe Plott out-jumps his opponent as he prepares for a shot, Ryan Curlis looks for the open man while being guarded tightly, Mike Dillon goes up with a power lay-up, and Coach Mihalik discusses strategy with his players. J. V. Basketball, front row from the left. Coach Joe Mihalik. Mike Dillon. Jot Plott, 8cott Fryer, Dave Haas: back row. Chrii Hughe . Brent Ice, Jim Arnold. Will Burke, Doug Boes. FHS J.V. BASKETBALL 10-10 27 Walnut Ridge 26 31 Lorain Senior 24 39 Columbus East 33 41 Ely ria 46 35 Sandusky 52 43 Fremont Ross 37 35 Admiral King 54 46 Toledo Bowsher 48 44 Marion Harding 32 47 Middletown 65 39 Lorain Senior 37 29 Canton McKinley 53 40 Elyria 41 61 Sandusky 41 56 Toledo Start 30 41 Cincinnati Moeller 56 45 Saint Ignatius 55 54 Marion Harding 40 59 Fremont Ross 49 38 Admiral King 49 In the upper far left photo. Will Burke drives past a Lorain Player: in the lower left picture, Doug Boes poses for this photo as he saves the ball from going out-of-bounds. In the top right photo, Scott Fryer out jumps his opponent, giving Flndlay posses- sion of the basketball: in the lower right pic- ture. Ryan Curlis shoots over an on-looking defense. BASKETBALL!. 141 Swimming Stars on Water turned out to be an accurate slogan for the girls swim team. Their 15-2 record helped them become Buckeye champs and take a fifth place at district. Mike Leatherman was a new addition to the coaching staff while Gary Layne ended his FHS coaching career. A hayride, a spaghetti dinner, an overnighter and a Christmas bash sparked the social part of the season. Good times, closeness and hard work helped achieve the team's goals. The photos to the right show, from the top, Cherrie McCord, Andie Anders and Tina Foster anticipating the meet's results. Far- ther right, Coach Snow assigns the line-up to swimmers Meg Alexander and Julie Schaefer. Below, from left to right, Theresa Houston, Scott Chisholm, Anne Simunovich, Andy Rutledge, Michele Arico, Anne Harr- ington and Dianne Russo cheer the team on. Swimming, back row, from the left. Coach Rock Snow. Triaha Bott. Sue Harr- ington, Mary Bihn, Jenny Manuel. Sophie Rozet, Anne Harrington, There a Houaton. Coach Mike Leatherman; middle row. Tam my Thompaon, Karen Runta. Annette Lora. Julie Schaefer, Anne Anderaon Dianne Ruaao, Cherrie McCord. Michele Arico; front row, Renee Charnea, Ellen Ruaao. captain: Andie Angera. captain; Meg Alexander, cap- tain; Tina Foater; not pictured. Kim Rooney. Anne Simunovich. FHS GIRLS SWIMMING 15-2 121 Sylvania Southview 43 U6V2 Galion 53' 2 115 Sandusky 53 131 Elida 30 56 Ontario 27 101 Bishop Hartley 70 133 Toledo St. Ursula 32 59 Lima 24 99 Sylvania Northview 73 112 Wauseon 58 117 Bowling Green 43 110 Toledo McAuley 62 117 Toledo Notre Dame 54 72 Upper Arlington 100 45 Springfield North 37 78 Napoleon 93 109 Sandusky Perkins 63 Findlay Buckeye, first Sectionals, first Northwest Ohio district, fifth State championships, thirtieth At the far left and moving clockwise. Jen- ny Manuel and Betsy Parks hold the block for Sophie Rozet. Renee Charnes is ready to finish the medley relay with a 50 free. In warm-up, Mary Bihn practices her start. Michele Arico watches her fellow divers compete- SWI.HMINC 143 Swimming, back row, from the left. Coach Snow, Scott Fenimore, Troy Litten, Brent Runkle, Ron Kerr, captain; Dave Baker, Andy Rutledge, Mark Stockard, Coach Leatherman; middle row, Bruce Zit- covic, Dave Runta, Gonzalo Arragon, Ken Lackman. Bill Rooney, captain; Tim Fenbert, captain: Chris Marlar; front row, Tom Todd, Jamie McAdoo, Jim McGuire, Brent Niswander, Jeff Coppes, Toby McCaughey. FHS BOYS SWIMMING 11-4 94 Lakewood St. Edwards 77 82 Sylvania Southview 90 102V2 Galion 68V2 81 Sandusky 91 48 Ontario 35 80 Columbus Academy 92 67 St. Francis 105 61 Lima 20 89 Sylvania Northview 82 44 Fremont 39 118 Wauseon 41 118 Bowling Green 45 48 Springfield North 34 100 Napoleon 71 97 Sandusky Perkins 75 Findlay Buckeye, first Sectionals, fourth Northwest Ohio district, second State championships, twenty-fourth Coach Rock Snow is taking bids on Dave Baker at the swim team slave auction, which is one of the swim team's money-making projects. 144 SWIMMING Swimming The 1981-82 season was successful for Findlay, completing it with an 11-4 record and a berth as Northwest Ohio district runners-up. Tim Fenbert and Scott Chisholm each broke a school record while Jim McGuire received an All American honorable mention prov- ing individual talents were also ap- parent. The team voted McGurie MVP. Chisholm most improved, and Brent Niswander most competitive. This year also marked Coach Snow's 100th vic- tory since beginning his career here nine years ago. The photos at the left show the en- thusiasm of FHS swimming. From the top. Bill Rooney starts the race. Mark Stockard cheers on his team and Brent Runkle and Scott Chisholm watch a race finish. Below, Jamie McAdoo gives it all he's got. At the far left. Coach Snow warms up the team before a meet. ,;W w ' SP3 eit  SWIMMING 145 In the photo to the far right, Tom Martin ducks to avoid combat with a Central Catholic player. To the left, Tim Manley skates to a halt in a successful attempt to retrieve the puck. FHS HOCKEY 13-12 5 Central Catholic 1 1 Bowling Green 4 2 Sylvania Northview 6 5 Central Catholic 0 3 Saint Johns 6 8 Upper Arlington 1 3 Euclid 0 1 Padua 3 7 Central Catholic 1 2 Rocky River 3 7 Ottawa Hill 3 10 Central Catholic 6 4 Upper Arlington 1 6 Centerville 2 1 Sylvania Southview 4 2 Bowling Green 6 6 Saint Ignatius 1 1 Saint Johns 4 5 Saint Edwards 1 0 Sylvania Northview 4 6 Centerville 2 4 Bowling Green 7 2 Sylvania Southview Tournaments 4 15 Lake 1 3 Sylvania Southview 4 In the center of the page, Jim Tesnow, one of three team captains, upsets his opponent. Below, quick reflexes reward team captain Greg Coward as he keeps the puck out of his adversary's reach. J 46 HOCKEY Hockey, back row from the left. Coach Mike Root, Greg Olson, Jim Tesnow, Jim Ross, Scott May, Jim Ramsey, Matt Davies, Andy Trautman Sky irvan, Tim Manley, Ken Westfall, Assistant Coach Bill Baron; front row, Tim Smith, Dave Hilkert, Rich Weldy, Keith Olson, Don Naugle Scott Manley rom Martin, Greg Coward, Greg Christman, Mike Yammine, Brad Browne. l ln, o Hockey The 1981-82 hockey team had a rewarding season finishing fifth in the Northwest Ohio hockey conference with a record of 131 2. Coach Root didn't feel the team's record reflected the ability within the team. Contributing factors were two out of three team cap- tains suffering injuries during the season keeping both out for about one month. Special awards honoring outstanding players were given at the awards ban- quet. Most valuable player was Matt Davies. rookie of the year was Tim Smith, and the 110 percent award was given to Dave Hilkert. To the far left. Matt Davies pushes his op- ponent to get at the puck. The center pic- tures, from top to bottom, show Dave Hilkert involved in the constant struggle demonstrated by all players, the games most important equipment and Jim Ross moving in on the action. HOCKEY 147 Members of the gymnastics team pictured in action at the right are Dawn Lee tumbling during her floor exercise routine and an in- jured team captain, Cindy Walker, making her way across the mats to receive an award during the last match of the season. GYMNASTICS FHS Regular Season 10-3 88.295 Gallon 82.185 64.565 Bluffton 53.350 91.260 Lima Senior 78.295 89.140 Sylvania Southview 84.550 88.435 Lima Shawnee 84.870 91.930 Columbus Grove 81.600 85.910 Bowling Green 82.670 87.315 Whitmer 94.255 79.890 Toledo Central Catholic 78.775 72.350 Perrysburg 75.600 82.365 Sylvania Northview 90.585 73.750 Elida 66.100 81.375 Patrick Henry 73.585 In the photos in the center of the page, Sharon Brink dances during her floor exer- cise routine while Becky McCamey performs on the uneven parallel bars. Below, Keli Cornwell vaults over the horse. 148 GYMNASTICS Gymnastics, top row from the left, Laura Montooth, Sharon Brink, Keli Cornwell, Amy Fox, Faye Fung; middle row. Coach Judy Beck, Tina Mihaly, Cindy Walker, Laurie Lauger, Dawn Lee; bottom row, Becky McCamey, Deb Clymer, Allison Arico; not pictured, Jeannie Lucas. TINA MIHALY, 1982 all- around state gymnastics champion: first place, floor exercise; first place, balance beam; third place, uneven parallel bars; seventh place vault. Gvmna sties Tumbling, twirling, whriling and swirl- ing, the gymnastics team, with the help of Coach Judy Beck, again posted a winning season. Along with a 10-3 record, the team placed first at the Galion invitational and finished fifth in district competition. At the district meet. Tina Mihaly placed first in the all- around competition and duplicated that feat at the state meet. Mihaly was named most valuable gymnast. Sharon Brink received the most improved award and Keli Cornwell the 1 10 percent honor. The photos at the top of the page and in the middle show Findlay's all-around state gymnastics champion. Tina Mihaly, in action on the balance beam. Mihaly exhibits both grace and athletic ability on the beam. She holds school records for Class II in all four events. GYMNASTICS 149 Wrestling, back row from the left. Coach James Hoppel, Scott Mcintosh, Lonnie Blakely, John Williams, Doug Geyer, Jim Christopher, Steve Staples, Bi Shepard, trainer; Gary Bedlion, assistant coach; middle row, Jon Staschiak, Jack Bimber, Joe Heater, Nabil Shaheen, Wade Schiltz, Carson Coleman, Karl Kuglar; first row. Bill Goshe, Jim Hoppel, Dave Roether, Eldemar Cabotage, Elmann Cabotage, Lanny McCoy and Todd Slicker. Wrestling In spite of a 10-10 season mark and a last place finish in the Buckeye con- fernece, the Trojan wrestling team had numerous bright spots. Topping the list of accomplishments was the stellar performance of veteran Joe Heater. Heater set two season records and two career records. Jim Hoppel was another Trojan mainstay earning berths on five season and career record lists. Dave Roether's 31 victories earned him the fifth spot on the most- wins-for-a-season chart and put him ninth on the career list with 43. In the conference tournament Heater placed first, Hoppel fourth, Roether third, Scott Mcintosh fourth, Eldemar Cabotage fourth and Elmann Cabotage fourth. In the photo to the far right, Coach James Hoppel yells encouragement to one of his wrestlers. Showing their skills in the center of the page are, from the top, Todd Slicker, Jon Staschiak, and Jack Bimber. Slicker won the Rookie award for the 1981 82 season. 150 WRESTLING In the photo at the left. Joe Heater manuevers an opponent. Heater completed a standout three year career with the 1982 season. Among his accomplishments were 1982 most valuable wrestler; most wins in a season (38); most career wins '78 : most takedowns in a season (128j; and most career takedowns 096). Heater ranks third in career pins at FH8 with 30 and second in won-lost percentage during a season with a 38-4 overall record. He ranks fourth in career won-lost percentage with a 78-27 record. FHS WRESTLING 10-10 51 Devilbiss 24 43 Woodward 29 48 Scott 24 21 Whitmer 54 54 Lima Senior 12 33 Bowsher 30 53 Scott 15 26 Upper Arlington 47 24 Cincinnati LaSalle 31 41 Mt. Vernon 23 03 Elyria 61 41 John Marshall 24 18 Shawnee 36 27 Sylvania Northview 38 24 Fremont Ross 39 17 St. Francis 38 49 Columbus Watterson 06 28 Tiffin 37 17 Marion 44 48 Start 17 Bucke ye conference, sixth. Doug Geyer drives his opponent to the mat in the photo in the center of the page. Below. Jim Hoppel works for position. Hoppel had a very successful season for the Trojans win- ning 25 matches and placing sixth on the career win list with 48. Hoppel had 83 takedowns during the season placing him fourth in all-time takedowns and his 147 takedowns earned him the third spot on the career takedown list. His 25-8 mark placed him ninth on the all-time seasonal won-lost chart. WRESTLING 151 The 1982 girls track team had a suc- cessful season despite its mediocre record. The addition of ten sophomores gave the squad depth while the juniors contributed experience and the seniors provided leadership. Several records were broken by the girls, who usually either won sensa- tionally or not at all. Junior Becca Fariss and sophomores Diane Pollack and JoLynn Williamson figured in the new standards of two events apiece. Sherri Chevalier, also a sophomore, broke the shot put record enroute to a fourth place state finish. Overall, the team shattered records in six of four- teen events. In the photo above, most valuable Jodi Petry is determined to take the lead. Directly below her, Sherri Chevalier looks forward to a state placing, Jacki Collert breaks the finish line, and Becca Fariss listens to the starter's familiar instructions. The photo to the lower right, captures Lib- by Westerhausen concentrating on the relay ahead of her. 152 TRACK kMl The four photos to the left iho . clockwise. Coach Mary Brater and spectator Deon Smith seriously watching the action. 1 10-percent athlete Diane Pollack barely clearing the high jump bar, Chris Cun- ningham crossing the finish line, and JoLynn Williamson congratulating Jodi Petry. FHS GIRLS TRACK 54 104 Van Buren 6 41 Napoleon 67 76 Arcadia 72 76 Carey 39 76 Leipsic 21 29 Toledo Whitmer 81 89 Fremont 21 51 Elida 59 39 Toledo Start 71 Buckeye conference, fourth District, eighth Sylvania invitational, third (eight teams 1 Whitmei relays, fourth (eight teams) Marion relays, fourth (ten teams) Track, first row. from the left, Sherri Chevalier, Tina Howard, Becky Slough. Jacki Collert. Kris Mosier: second row. from the left, Virginia Arrendondo. Libby Westerhausen, Tina Mihaly. Sue Busch. JoLynn Williamson. Pam Goldner. Heather Beery; third row. Richelle Herr. Sara Burger. Kerri Petry, Kathi Mosier. Chris Cun- ningham, Jodi Petry, Terri Chevalier: fourth row. Coach Patricia Smith. Head Coach Mary Brater, Ellen Houston. Becca Fariss. Diane Pollack. Susan Wells, Amy Brewer. TR.ACK 153 The boys track team had a suc- cessful season with two team members, Brock Pemberton (shot put) and Pat Dillon (discus) winning points in the state tournament. The team placed sec- ond in the Buckeye conference with Pemberton, Dillon and the 3200m relay team of Jim Schutz, Jim Murphy, Joe (Jmbs and Dave Dray winning cham- pionships. Individual school records were broken by Schutz, 800m; Dillon, discus; Pemberton, shot; (Jmbs, 300m low hurdles and long jump. Pemberton placed third in the state meet with Dillon taking a fifth. At the top of the page team Captain Dave Kramp attempts to clear the high jump bar. Kramp sailed 6' 6 to lead the Trojans. In the photo to the far right, Brock Pember- ton prepares to put the shot. Pemberton set a school record of 57' 3 in the event and placed third in the state track meet. The photos in the center of the page, from top to bottom show, Jimmy Schutz. high point distance runner and school record holder in the 800 with a time of 1:55.9; Dave Dray, team captain, after a rugged 800m run; and Jeff Smith sophomore distance standout. 154 TRACK Trojan harrier pictured in action are. moving clockwise from t h ; top left, distance runner Jim Murphy, pole vaulter Jim Rote, school long jump record holder 121 3' 4 ) and 300m low hurdles record holder (39.7; Joe (Jmbs, and distance runner Mike Murphy. FHS TRACK 62 84 Wapakoneta 48 65 Sandusky 67 65 Lima Senior 35 68 Fremont Ross 64 83 Toledo Whitmer 49 63 Marion Harding 69 74 Elida 58 86 Toledo Libbey 46 Invitationals Wapakoneta 2nd 12 teams Southview 1st 8 teams Findlay 1st 6 teams Gahanna 4th 17 teams Marion 4th 12 teams Buckeye 2nd 7 teams District 4th 18 teams Regional 7th 53 teams State 23rd 119 teams Track, starting in the front row moving from left to right. Kevin Williamson. Jeff Logsdon. Steve Staples. Brock Pemberton. Dennis Livingston, Jim Murphy. Todd Luedeker. Perry Christopher. Brian Hite. Matt Rejmaniak. Scott Marlow. Coach Dillon; second row, Chris Hughes. Todd Misamore. Greg Frost. Tim Fenbert. Steve Barbieri. Mike Calkins. Jim Schutz. Steve Tyson, Keith Olson. John Ibarra. Craig Siwa. Chris Villenueva. Jim King. Coach Brater: third row. Coach Didich. Steve Wilson. Sherm Everett. Joe Umbs. Dave Kramp. Dave Dray, Bill Diver. Peter Lahio. Jeff Smith, Pat Dillon. Jamie Houdeshell. Chris Miller, Mike Dillon. Mike Murphy. TRACK 155 Tennis, back row, from the left, Dale Wynkoop, captain; Brad Baker, Monte Schaefer, D.P. Baker, Brad Weaver; front row, from the left, Greg Olsen, Rich Weldy, Coach Jim Hayes, Dave Saunders. FH8 BOYS TENNIS 17-4 5 Tiffin Columbian 0 5 Bowling Green 0 5 Lima Shawnee 0 5 Sandusky 0 2 Sylvania Northview 3 5 Lima Senior 0 0 Ottawa Hills 5 5 Defiance 0 5 Tiffin Calvert 0 2 Lima Central Catholic 3 4 Marion 1 4 Fremont 1 4 Marion Invitational 1 0 Toledo St. John 5 5 Mansfield Malabar 0 4 Middleton 1 Buckeye conference, second In the photo to the right, three year per- former Brad Baker executes his best stroke, his backhand. Baker and Dale Wynkoop com- bined consistent play to take the sectional doubles title two consecutive years. 156 TENNIS Tennis The 1982 boys tennis team was powered not only by seniors, but underclassmen as well. Junior Dale Wynkoop compiled the team's best record of 218 and was most valuable player. Sophomore D.P. Baker teamed with Brad Weaver to take the Buckeye doubles title. Findlay hosted sectionals, where Greg Olsen surprised the field by win- ning the singles draw, while teammate Monte Schaefer finished third. In doubles competition, Brad Baker and Dale Wynkoop retained their crown. At districts, they suffered a semifinal set- back, forfeiting a trip to state by one point. The photo to the far left, silhouette singles player Dale Wynkoop against a typically over- cast spring sky. Wynkoop is shown stretching for the serve that led him to a 21-8 season. At his right, Rich Weldy exerts all his strength in serving. Below him. DP Baker prepares to volley. In the photo to the far left, Greg Olsej) com pletes a backhand ground stroke. smmwmz - fm TENNIS 157 Becky Durbin's pitching led the soft- ball team to ten shutouts and the Buckeye and sectional titles. Offensive- ly, Sherry Thomas cracked the bats with a .372 average, earning the team batting trophy. Cindy Yeager was also a key hitter. But on and off the field, Marsha Freeman, 110 percent player, kept the team fired-up. A three-year letter win- ner, Freeman relied on experience and spirit to captain the squad of fourteen underclassmen and three seniors. In the photo to the far right, Lynn Baer- waldt tries to drive Marsha Freeman home. The series of three photos at the near right show, from top to bottom, Chris Durbin keeping the team organized, the catcher's mitt which is not always an easy target and Kathy Kindle working on some instant energy. Below, Becky Durbin hurls another strike. 158 SOFTBALL Softball, flrtt row, from the left, Jeannle Lucas, 8herry Thomas. Cohan Dierksheide, Marsha Freeman, Stephanie Bausman. Dana Menery; second row, Kathy Kelley. Anne Hoffman, Doreen Pestana. Kathy Kindle, Cin- dy Yeager; third row. Coach Wohlgemuth. Mary Newton, Cindy Reia, Lynn Baerwaldt. Deona Winch, Becky Ourbln, Jenny 8tanfield. FHS SOFTBALL 15-4 5 Maumee 2 11 Elida 15 14 Lima Senior 6 6 Elida 7 22 Lima Bath 5 17 Marion 0 26 Marion 11 6 Defiance 2 6 Lima Bath 15 17 Fremont 8 3 Fairmont West 1 8 Upper Arlington 3 22 Marion 6 17 Fremont 2 11 Fremont 2 9 Toledo Waite 2 6 Bowling Green 2 2 Perrysburg 1 5 Lima Shawnee 3 Buckeye conference champions Sectiona champions District runner-up In the photos to the left, moving clockwise from the upper left corner. Sherry Thomas heads for first: Anne Hoffman tries to prove that lefties can hit: Kathy Kelley makes the tag; and Cindy Yeager snags the throw to first just in time. SOFTBALL 159 In the middle photo to the far right, Shan- non Clark makes a play on a bunted ball. In the top far right picture, Mark Fry impa- tiently awaits the next batter. In the middle photo at the left, J.C. Givens avoids a brush-back pitch. In the top left photo, Duane Mains swings at an on-coming pitch. FH8 BASEBALL 8-14 2 Toledo Rogers 0 14 Tiffin Columbian 2 4 Elida 2 5 St. John's 10 7 St. John's 1 5 Northview 10 4 Fremont 5 2 Fremont 3 1 Lexington 2 2 Lexington 1 7 St. Francis 8 7 Elida 8 2 Fremont 3 7 Defiance 2 0 Wapakoneta 3 6 Marion 7 1 Whitmer 13 3 Marion 2 5 Northview 6 3 Marion 5 5 Bowling Green 3 4 Elida 6 J.C. Givens is about to make a play at firstbase for the third out of the inning. 160 BASEBALL Baseball, front row, from the left, Vic Arrendondo, Rich Met- zker, Wade Schlitz, C.J. Borsani, Dave Kutchbach; second row, Brian Lasley, J.C. Civens, Brent Niswander, Rick Waller, Dave Lemon, Mike Lund, Ken Westfall; third row. Coach Wilczynski, Shellie Kauffman, Bruce Porter, Duane Mains, Mark Fry, Brian Logsdon, Shannon Clark, Coach Baron. Bruce Porter, Rick Waller, Shannon Clark and Mike Lund prepare to bat after they come off the field. Baseball This very disappointing season for the 1982 baseball team was a bitter pill to swallow. The Trojans were close in nearly evey game, but they just could not get the big hit or the big out at the right time. Shannon Clark, who was the only returning starter on the team led in almost all hitting and pitching categories. Clark, also, was placed on the first team all-Buckeye conference. One encouraging note is the fact that the team will have six starters returning for next year's baseball team, which hopefully will be the base for a better season. From top to bottom, in the photos at the left, a Findlay batter takes a low pitch: Mark Fry rests after an inning behind the plate: Shannon Clark steals second base to put himself in scoring position. BASEBALL 161 162 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 163 In the photo to the left members of the sophomore choir sing a holidaj number during the annual Christmas concert. Above, Tristen Hennigs, left and Susan Akin sing I'm Getting Nothing for Christmas as one of thi featured presentations of the Christmas concert. Choir, front row, from the left, Mr. Fredric Willford, director; Tristen Hennigs, Laura Slicker, Kirsten Kelly, Debbie Hendricks, Heidi Reinhard, Faye Fung, Sandi Shively, Danie Porter, Julie Hostetler, Lisa Fristoe, Connie Sherick, Sondra Wade, Dawn Aukerman, Kim Lane, Kim Cooper, Barb Weaver, Lisa Gonzales, Pam Arnold: second row, Michaelc Shively, Robin Fuhlbrigge, Sheri Beisner, Marsha Freeman, Susan Taylor, Martha Mahler, Keli Corn- well, Sheryl Stultz, Chris Susko, Anne Tooman, Marie Gardner, Sarah Walker, Anne Fleming, Barb Greer, Lisa Lodge, Rhonda Ring, Heather Weisman, Diane Pollock; third row, Dottie Sink, Julie Schaefer, Wendy Kindle, Regina Preteroti, Virginia Gorden, Julie Lindsey, Darlene Lebens, Cindy Clouser, Marnie Sullivan, Lauri Forshaw, Gregg Fox, Rick Maurer, Chris Johnson, Lisa McMenamin, Kim Cline, Nina Wegenka, Julie Hawkins; fourth row, Ann Edginton. Tina Wolfe, Kim Smith, Dina Noakes. Susan Akin, Kathy Graziano, Cindy Pugh, Mark Kern, Eric McKee, Tim Roth, John Kerr, Mark Mercer, Brad Browne, Chris Mathias, Jim Dreisbach, Jeff Boise, Jim Wood. 1 64 CHOIR Steve Miller and Pam Herring practice a new song for the mid-winter. Choir The choir was looking good from the first per- formances in the fall to the last at graduation. In the fall concert the combined choir started on its way to success with the presentation of Fame. Not only did they sing but with the aid of Mrs. Barb Hennigs, they danced too. At the Christmas program the junior-senior choir, coupled with the sophomore choir, presented the well known story The Night Before Christmas, in song. Furthermore, the highlights of the mid-winter concert were a Beach Boys medley and the sounds of a barber shop quartet. Then in the spring they presented Winds of the Sixties and at graduation they sent the seniors singing on their way. These four outstanding performances were directed by Mr. Fredric Willford. Choir, front row, from the left, Kevin Carty, Jill Richter, Annette Lora, Lesley Pettys. Tammy Riker, Leann Jenkins. Tammy Wolfe. Sharon Zimmer an, Becky Holtzcher, Stacy Zorn, Beth Weyer, Lisa Meek, Charlene Price, Laura Moses, Laurie Lauger, Laura Doe. Jane StulU, Jodi Schimmel. Cindy iager, Rhonda Moor, Viviane Fromer; second row, John Cecil, Kevin Kern, Cathy Swisher, Lori Tesnow, Jill Wasbro. Judy Woodward Kathy Kelley tin Ball, Richele Herr, Becky Meyers, Pam Herring, Melody Corkill. Amy Jo Scott, Jody Buckles. Dawn Shinault, Fiona Williamson, Valerie Williamson. eona Winch, Kelhe Weitz, Jim Staschiak; third row. Rick Jameson, Jeff Coppes. Matt Myers, Mike Turnbell. Sue Schofield. Janet Merrin. Laura ly, fifth row, Mike Thomas, Jack Logsdon, John Elsea, Ken Salyers, Howard Ammons. Philip Atkins. CHOIR 1 65 John Guilford: Trumpet. Tony Philipp. Kyle Kaiser. Matt Whelan, Mark Menges; Trombone, John McCoy. Gary Frost, Lynn Baerwaldt. Dave Reynolds, Kevin r.ern, ria Elmer Cabotage; Traps, Pete Hill, Dennis Mullahy : Mr. David Hanson, director. Members of the orchestra are ready to go first period everyday. Above, Mr. David Hanson helps Dennis Mullahy, left, and Bill King get their timing in tune with the rest of the orchestra. To the right, Elmer Cabotage concentrates on every note in Intermezzo by Zoltan Kodaly, which was played at the annual Pops Concert. 7 66 ORCHESTRA At the top of the page, to the left, Traci Bartchlett gently plays the harp creating a beautiful sound; to the right, Mr. Hanson coordinates the different sections on to unity and excellence; above, John McCoy and Gary Frost skillfully slide into each note; to the right, Mike Beck and Craig David- son warm-up before class begins. Orchestra The 1981-1982 orchestra was looking good as Mr. David Hanson directed members through a season of excellence. At the annual Pops Concert on November 20. 1981. the orchestra played a variety of songs. ranging from the classic Hungarian Dance No. 6 to selections from A Chorus Lin e and Hello. Dolly! Then after a year of practice, they performed their Finale Spring Concert on May 18. 1982. The orchestra also participated in two music festivals. At the All-City Orchestra Festival, where all orchestras within the school system participate, all seats in the FHS gymnasium were filled. Further- more, the FHS orchestra also participated in a festival held at Kent State University. The orchestra also per- formed at area schools throughout the spring. ORCHESTRA 167 Bsnd, Karen Kroetz. Debbie Woolen, Michelle Robson. Angle Depuy. Julie Errett. Stacy Zorn. Sandy Allhaus, Ronda Miles. Lee Ann dinger, Tammy Thompson, Laura Slicker. Lisa Betts. Nancy Brink, Kerry Bixby Kelly Souply, Lon Riegle, Marcia Shrider, Kathy McCleave. Patty Manning, Kay Fisher, Cathy Swisher. Jeanne Grammens, Sherne Wilson, Kirsten Kelly, Pam Goldner. Sieve Melick. James Driesbach, Kevin Kern, Bob Gare; John McCoy. Dave Reynolds. Joel Gossard. Todd McFadden. James Carlson. Brad Davis. Andy Pugh. Lynn Baerwaldt. Todd Scranton, Gary Frost. Brian Spahr, Paul Cooper, Terri Putman. Scott Fryer. Jeff Dunn, Mat Whelan. Craig Davidson. Tony Philipp. Dave Runta, Emily Fish. Scott Logsdon, Jana Erner, Mark Menges, Kyle Kaiser. Lon Shoultz, Amy Green, Doug Barchent, Mike Beck. Betsy Parks, Suzanne Keiser. Kathy Hansen, Loi Feil. Eric Hubbs, David Otte. Chris Durbin, Bruce Kitchen, Craig Wright. Debbie Hendricks, Anne Hoffman, Jeff Lee, Troy Litten. Kris Caldwell, Laurie Forshaw, Leslie Moor. Angela Marquart. John Guilford. Michelle Rint Melody Corkill, Beth McCoy. April Treece. Kathy Kindle. Dennis Mullahy, Bill King, Charlene Price. Lesley Pettys. Michelle Layne. Pam Hill. Don Guy. Kristie Klueter. Jim Wood, Karla Crilchfield, Julie Cain. Kim Lane, Teen Cassabon. Jonnica Huston, Stacey Hummell. Cathy Drummond, Missy Gossman, Susan Brann, Gayle Baltzell, Bonnie Dennis, Doreen Pestana. Sheryl Stultz. Teresa Britton, Allison Arico, Julie Hosteller, Lisa Yoxsimei1 Manbeth Cassidy, Anne Anderson, Shane Warren, Donna Wood, Diane Van Horn. Cindy Gabel. Joan Wilson. Melanie Lewis. Debbie Ohanian. Becky Holtzscher, Jane Stultz, Jodie Barclay. Allison Marlar, Diane Sorg, Jennife Corkill. Lon Coats. Kathie Reigle. Stephanie Bausman. Michelle Arico. Lynn Shumaker. Laura Cherry. Janet Merrin. Lisa Meek. Cassie Stoll. Sharon Zimmerman, Rhonda Cutright, Annette Kerlin, Lisa Fristoe. Tracy Thom| son. Cindy Clouser. Julie Lindsey. Rita Brim. Eric Anderson, Scott Campbell. Jay Lussier. Bill Ryder. Steve Cornwell, Dave Shively. John Williams, Brad Fenimore, Wanda Heldman. Julie Story. Patty Spahr. Susan Elliot. Kir ty Souply. Canda Conrad. Lisa Widunas, Lon Donovan, Jill Stacey. Stacie Day, Tern Salazar. Chris Kanir, Wendy Smith. Bethann Galagher. Mr Richard Kondik. Mr James Mitchell, Miss Kathy Siebenaler, directors. 168 BAMD Bands All the hot summer practices and tedious after school sectionals, under the direction of Richard Kondik and James Mitchell, was time well spent. This was apparent during district com- petition in Lima, where the FHS class AA band received four superior ratings. Their excellent performance at the district level enabled them to move on to the state competition in Upper Sandusky. Through the rain, sleet, and snow the FHS band appeared at all the home foot- ball games and all but one of the out of town games, to support the team and add spirit to the crowd. Likewise volunteer members of the band per- formed during every home basketball game. Not only did the FHS Band par- ticipate in school events, but they were also active in community events. Begin- ning with the homecoming parade, and ending with the Memorial Day parade, the FHS band entertained all bystanders. The band also showed their support during the Marathon parade, where all the members wore red Marathon baseball caps and I love Marathon buttons. Besides all the other activities, the band also held three concerts, one for marching band and two for concert band, in the winter and spring. Band members are in many activities throughout the year. At the top of the page. moving clockwise. Jeff Lee and Teena Cassabon sell peanuts during the annual Kiwanis peanut day: Melanie Lewis marches in the Marathon parade: band members assemble before the homecoming parade: and. Tony Philipp plays a solo during halftime of a basketball game. BAKD 1 69 Forensics The forensics team is the combination of debate and individual events. The debate team, coached by Dan Matheny, consistent- ly placed in the top three of all thirteen tour- naments in which they competed. This was the third consecutive year that Findlay won the district championship in debate. In the state competition, the team competed in the semi-finals only to be defeated by the even- tual state champion. Individual events, coached by Barb Gebhardt, also compiled an impressive record. Of the 21 team members at least one placed in every tournament. I.E. members competed in six categories: original oratory, duet acting, prose and poetry, dramatic and humorous interpretation, oratory, and ex- temporaneous speaking. Two team members, Kevin Carty and Frank Fraley qualified for the state tournament. Debate, back row, from the left, Beth Fulkerson, Phil Rooney, Frank Fraley, Mike Patterson Pam Coldner, Connie Ross, Jeff Waldron; front row, Perry Christopher, Andrea Cross, Monte Schaefer, Marie Bacho, Libby Westerhausen, Angie Fenton, Amy Langevin, Kathleen Mannion. Above, April Treece and Jeff Dunn are . .. , . . _ , _. . demonstrating the art of seeing the world Individual Events, back row, from the left, Jeff Dunn, Doug Barchent; row two, Dottie Sink, throuqh a child's eyes. Maribeth Cassidy, Lisa McMenamin, Julie Schaefer, Shellie Kauffman; row three, Lynn Shumaker, Susan Cordon; row four, April Treece, Rhonda Moor, Kevin Carty, Marie Bacho, Marianne Weber. In the photo below, Libby Westerhausen and Marie Bacho debate this year's resolu- tion that the federal government should establish minimum educational standards for the United States. 1 70 FORENSICS Drama Club, from left to right, row one, Julie Schaefer, Kellie Weitz, Pam Miles, Fiona Williamson, Susan Taylor. Laura Myers row two John Kerr, Gregg Fox, Eric Siewert, Jim Newhard, Steve Melick, Greg Smith, Eric McKee, Kevin Carty, Dottie Sink, Rhonda Moor. Karen Runta Steve Kauffman; row three. Bill Geaman, John Morrison, Sharon Zimmerman, Jill Raymond, Sophie Rozet, Charlene Price. Marjut Kulmakorpi Tammy Riker, Jun Monka, Pam Herring, Mike Thomas, Brad Benschneider, Susan Gordon, Bill Ryder, Valerie Williamson. Julie Hawkins; row four Rhonda Ring, Shellie Kauffman, Kellie Sterling, Sandi Shively, Dan Hosier, Lisa Meek, April Treece, Steve Miller; row five, Jeff Richardson. Tim Ervin Lynn Shumaker, Mane Bacho, Jeff Lee, Jeff Dunn, Lisa McMenamin, Maribeth Cassidy, Teresa Britton, Richele Herr, Doug Barchent Jeff Bucher Rob Garey. Drama Club Drama Club always plays an important role in any high school. The drama club is, for the most part, responsible for all of the pro- ductions given at Findlay high school. This year those included: The Crucible directed by Steve Froelich; Father of the Bride directed by Judi Griffin; Dirty Work at the Crossroads directed by Barb Gebhart; Hello Dolly directed by the entire drama facul- ty; and the collection of one acts directed by the directing class. Drama clubbers are most often found in front of or inside of room 234. This room is to drama clubbers like a malt shop was to the fifties' crowd. Drama club also has many social activities which include a Halloween party, a punk dance, picnics, and a banquet at the end of the year. Many students in drama club intend to continue in the theatrical field, pursuing a career in acting or in the technical part of productions. Steve Kauffman shows off his costume at the drama club's Halloween party as Tammy Riker and Dan Hosier look on. DRAMA CLUB 1 71 Youth in Government Youth in Government is a firsthand experience at running the state govern- ment. During the first weekend of April ten students from FHS went to Colum- bus to present bills which they had been preparing since fall. While in session, positions held by FHS students were: Attorney General. Tim Fenbert; Com- mittee Chairmen, Jeff Waldron and Angie Fenton; Secretary of Transporta- tion and Commerce, Shelly Miller. Miller was also elected Governor for 1982-83. Mr. Bell assists Frank Fraley with his bill for Youth in Government. Thespians The Thespians are an honorary group of students active in drama. To become a Thespian, students have to ac- cumulate a total of ten points. It took approximately ten hours of work to receive only one point. Furthermore, the student had to have worked on at least two shows and on one crew. Members paid a ten dollar member- ship fee and they received a year's subscription to Dramatics magazine. Youth in Government, front row, from the left, Jeff Waldron, Missy Roberts, Andrea Cross, Kit Lowry, Tim Fenbert, Angie Fenton, Frank Fraley; second row, Monte Schaefer, Will Burke, Perry Christopher, Beth Fulkerson, Connie Ross, Shelly Miller, Al Bell, advisor. T hespains, front row, from the left, Pam Miles, Tammy Riker, Jill Wasbro, Mike Thomas, Lynn Shumaker, Marie Bacho, Kelly Sterling; second row, Steve Melick, Bob Garey, Susan Gordon, Kevin Carty, Bill Geaman, Susan Taylor, Lori Tesnow, Lisa McMenamin; row three, Steve Miller, Charlene Price, Tim Roth, Eric McKee, Gregg Fox, Jim Newhard, David Runta, Dan Hosier, Brad Benschneider; row four, Jeff Dunn, Julie Schaefer, Rhonda Moor, Dottie Sink, Jeff Lee, Sharon Zim- merman, Jill Raymond, Kevin Kern, Sandi Shively, Homer Ruiz, Bill Ryder, Steve Kauffman, Pam Herring, Carrie Lemons, Diane Sorg. 1 72 YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT. THESPIANS I USJ°r C,asslcal League, row one, from the left. Missy Roberts, Anne Faisant, Dawn Dillon Kelly WeiU; row two, Mr. King, John Dunham, Rob Garey, Chris Hughes, Jim Carlson; row three, John Cecil, Brock Pemberton, Rick Jamison, Greg Cammed, Jim Staschiak, Mike Turnbell Foreign Language Club, seared on floor, Kellie WeiU, Viviane Fromer; seated on benches Rosario Martinez, Beth Fulkerson, Annette Lora, Gail Rumgay, Andrea Bauman, Eric Fernandez' Senora Reardon, Anne Faisant, Lisa McMenamin, Jim Arnold, Chris Hughes, Rick Jamison, Eric Tishler, Jeff Otto; standing, Cheryl Neuman, Paula Tricta, Kit Lowry, Donna Gokey , Owen Wagner Junior Classical League Junior Classical League was designed to promote interest in classical culture and philosophy. The group, which was primari- ly made-up of first year students, held a Roman banquet where they performed plays they had written. Foreign Language Club The Foreign Language Club devoted most of its time to three major events, a Christmas program, organization of foreign language week, and the annual banquet. where Hawaiian, Greek, German, and Italian foods were served. Brock Pemberton gives a presentation to Latin students from FHS and area junior high schools at the Roman Banquet held at the Fort Findlay Hotel and Restaurant. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 173 Medical Careers Medical Careers explored all aspects of modern medical fields. They visited dif- ferent areas at the Blanchard Valley Hospital and took a fun and informative trip to the Medical College of Ohio. Dawn Dillon peers at bacterium through an electron microscope during a field trip to the Medical College of Ohio. Campus Life Every week Campus Life held a meeting at students' homes. During this time par- ticipants discussed areas pertaining to the mental, social, physical and spiritual aspects of high school life. Group activities included ski trips, a trip to Florida, and the annual vacation by bike. Students lace skates at a Campus Life roller skating party. -3S Medical Careers, moving from the left, Becky Holtzcher, Chris Masulovich, Lee Ann Klump, Larry Popp, Owen Wagner, Sue Schofield, Kim Moudry, Angie Martin, Mary Bihn, Pat Losacco, Kee- ly Kane, Cathy Gore, Greg Cammell, Dawn Dillon; Advisor, Mrs. Reamsnyder. vw . m, | Vmm A Va«r(Tw ; i i — 'Pi'UJraft Campus Life, front row, moving from the left, Kelly Souply, Janet Merrin, Karen Runta, Leslie Moor, Lisa Conti, Charlene Price, Eric Fitzpatrick, Lisa Meek, Cindy Tabor, Pam Miles, Susan Elliot; second row, Amey Bartchlett, Jeff Richardson, Julie DeWitt, Kim Woodward, Cathy Moore, Sharon Brink, Patty Spahr, Tony Philipp, John Kerr, Dave Reynolds, Mike Beck; third row, Marianne Emer- son, Tammie Coldren, Gayle Baltzell, Jenny Corkill, Paula Leedy, Dave Dukes, John Richter, Mark Mullahy, Mark Mercer, John McCoy, Steve Cornelius, Mike Greenawalt; fourth row, Traci Bart- chlett, Suzanne Keiser, Chris Benham, J.C. Givens, Julie Yingling, Dave Barnhill, Howie Ammons, Joel Gasior, Ed Kanir, Dave Saunders, Liz Gault; Advisors, Tom Robinson, Ruth Ann Jones. 1 74 MEDICAL CAREERS, CAMPUS LIFE Science Fiction Club, moving from the left, Jeff Kimble, Paul Cooper, Tim Roller, Brad Tom- augh, Jim Weir, Todd Calloway; sitting, Mrs. Selby, advisor. Sci-Fi Club 198182 was the first year for the Science-Fiction Club. It was designed to promote and share the enjoyment of science-fiction reading. Members attended various lectures and discussions cor ing science-fiction. They did not meet on a regular basis. however, they are in the process of plan ning fundraisers for 1982-1983, to perhaps start a science-fiction library and s - fiction conventions and writing contests. Jeff Kimble reads a fascinating science-fiction novel. Computer Club The computer club was a very informal club. As of 1981-82. the group had no pre- planned activities. The computer use was on an individual basis under the guidance of Mr. Albert Laux. Jim Weir matches his wits against the computer. Computer Club, at computer keyboard. Brad Tombaugh; standing, John Stelzer; on the riqht. :ott Terner, Jim Weir. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB. COMPUTER CLUB 1 75 Office Runners The office runners donate their time dur- ing study halls to assist the principals and office staff. Some of the many duties of the office runners are stuffing mailboxes, delivering messages to students and teachers, addressing envelopes, making schedule changes, compiling daily atten- dance and running other miscellaneous er- rands for principals and secretaries. j 1 S£ Office Runners, first semester, front row from the left, Allison Marlar, Keli Cornwell, LaGen Stubbs, Becky Fry, Kim Woodward, Chris Masulovich, Jane Sargent, Eric Fitzpatrick, Julie Caii second row. Matt Myers, Julie CIncapher, Susan Wells, Kellie Weitz, Nancy Rosson, Tonya Youn. Suzie Wilkins, Patti Ward; third row, Beth Weyer, Shellagh Cavanaugh, Holly Smith, Tammy Wolfi Melanie Lewis; fourth row, Joel Gasior, Mark Fry, Kris Katherns, Chris Benham, Valerie Elderbrocl Yvonne Mann, Julie Denman, Beth McCoy, Melissa Courtney, Sarah Walker, Emily Fish. Office Runners, second semester, front row from the left, Michelle Arico, Emily Fish, Susai Wilkins, Jay Helms, LaGena Stubbs, Susan Wells, Amy Jo Scott; second row, Gail Rumgay, Valeri Elderbrock, Julie Cain, Sharon Brink, Joan Wilson, Melanie Lewis, Connie Ross, Sonj. Stechschulte; third row, Paula Myers, Karen Brecht, Tina Brumbaugh, Anne Tooman, Eric Hubbs Tammy Wolfe, Becky Durbin, Andrea Labolt, Kim Moudry, Tammy Himes, Mary Sangregory, Beck Bish, Kim Rooney; fourth row. Holly Smith, Sarah Walker, Jeff Waldron, Mary Fry, Elizabet Rudolph, Amy Bjorling, Kim Frederick. In the top photo, Jane Sargent searches for a student's schedule so she can deliver a message while Tonya Young, below, helps compile the morning's attendance. 1 76 OFFICE RUNNERS Media Club, first semester, front row, from the left, Audra Benavides, Nana Williams, Patty lartman, Jodi Schimmel, Nina Wegenka, Janet Merrin; second row. Ginger Chaffin, Tina Oswald, •herri Chevalier, Tammy Himes, Tina Wolfe, Donna Stennett, Tammy Thompson, Glenna Kerr; iird row, Ray Rettig, Kevin Grover, Joel Saunders, Brad Tombaugh, Jim Weir, Dave Courtney, like Stump; fourth row, Don Fenimore, Todd Callaway, Jeff Kimble; advisors, Vicki Hardesty, Deb- ie Deluliis. Media Club, second semester, front row, from the left, Jodi Schimmel, Nina Wegenka, Lynn rater, Sherry McRill, Jodi Bruley, Tammy Thompson, Tracy Thompson; second row, Tina Wolfe, erri Putman, Karen Brecht, Deb Lahr, Lisa Romer, Tammy Himes, Sherri Chevalier, Tala Johnson, landy Kutz, Nana Williams; third row, Joe Arras, Brian McKee, Joel Saunders, Brad Tombaugh, ob Moore, Mike Beining, Jeff Kimble, Don Fenimore. Media center worker John w tt -nhavrr delivers a television set to a clat room Media Club Members of the media club are student volunteers who assist with the overall operation of the library and media center. Student assistants work in the library and media center during their study halls. Library workers organize vertical file materials, shelve books, file magazines, check books in and out and write study hall lists. Their counterparts in the media center pick-up and deliver audio visual equipment, assist teachers in the operation of the equipment and assist students in audio visual productions. MEDIA CLUB 177 DECA Distributive Educational Clubs of America, DECA, had many activities during the 1981-82 school year. Some of these activities were selling mums, being trained in area businesses, and operating the school bookstore. DECA officers were president, Dave Gruber; vice president, Tom Hamlin; secretary, Sheila Davis; and treasurer, Pam Thomas. DECA, front row, from left to right, Roger Edgel, Sky Kirvan, Elaine Woodruff, Todd Mar- quette, Jill Miller, Joe Patterson, Mark Stockard, Dave Hohl; back row, Kevin Woolford, Teresa Vallance, Linda Fekete, Ruby Salazar, Angie Dulaney, Matt Sterling. DECA, front row, from left to right, Phil Witter, Tim Reynolds, Ken Westfall; second row, Kevii Pratt, Mike Gettys, Chris Logsdon, Orrie Hollenback, Lee Bozarth, Tom Hamlin, Jason Stone; thin row, Pat Mathias, Anne Zoll, Kelly Meyers, Jodi Robinson, Linda Doyle, Angy Robinson, Todd Slickei Peggy Hartley; fourth row, Mike Staley, Ed Skinner, Ken Overbee, Todd Taylor, Kim Smith, Mark Elsea, John Granger; fifth row, Adam Laureano, Tina Street, Paula Ferris, Greg Clark, Yvonne Mann back row, Chris Dunn, Denny Blunk, Peg Heldman, Ray Curth, Tina Brumbaugh, Yvonne Tate, Cind; Van Sant. In the photo above, Roger Edgel and Liz Rudolph prepare for the homecoming parade. In the picture above, Jerry Rosencrans is working at The Toggery. 178 D.E.C.A. C.O.E., back row, from left, Gayle Pheonix, Krista James, Julie Birchfield; middle row, Laurie anley, Susan George, Lisa Bibler, Julie De Witt, Melanie Davenport, Lisa Steinbrenner, Mr. Philipp, renda Harvey; front row, Cathy Johnson, Barbara Harvey, Ann Edgington, Cathy Tesnow; not pic- ired, Tim Osenbaugh. C.O.E. Cooperative Office Education is a course designed for seniors who have attained a high level of skills in one or more of the following areas: typing. shorthand, accounting, or keypunch. Students are in class in the mornings and work about three hours in the after- noons in an office. In C.O.E. related classes students learn skills on electric calculators, telephone equipment, transcribing machines, and further develop their typing abilities. Some of the employment oppor- tunities related to this class are secretary, receptionist, bank employee, and clerk typist. In the picture, to the left, Barbara Harvey is working at Diamond Savings and Loan Company accepting a savings account deposit. C.O.E. 179 Many VICA students have jobs. One is Scott Berndt shown working at Sinks Flowers. To the right is VICA queen Sherrie Wilson. 180 VICA VICA, front row. from tht left. Tommi Spence. Mike Ring, Scott Berndt. Sherrie Wilton. Flo Sullivan, Tina Crook. Rick Mangut Mike SUM. Grant Freeman. Paul William Jo-- Spoor. Todd Hickle, Phil Walker. Randy Neville Mike Reynold. Davena Ki h, Mary Emmons, Kevin Gary Tim 8teen, 8teve Vealey; second row, Tonia Grotrian 8y Shaheen, Mark Woodward. Rutty Sear let Ran dy Wilson, Tony Suggs. Tom Tate. Don Brink. De Wayne Jett, Jim Donaldson. Gary Nimt. Bill King Chris Shaffer. Ed Lowery. Jay Breidenbach. Brett Greer, Dave Hawkins, Frank Hines. Mike Boss-r man, Gina Hamilton. Carson Coleman. To ld Fmsel Mike Miller, Mike Sands. Brian Coffman. Brian Egts, Dean Manges, Kris Gossard. Lenny Grine. Jim Johnson, Ross Hartley, Bob Conti: third row, Lyn don Miller, Tracy Tomlins, Rick Hannert. Jim Boyce. Bob Bickford, Rich Schreiner. Rick Pollard Ralph Cox, Glen Wenzinger, David Snoke. Tom Wangler, Keith Blanton. Dave Mullen, John Cogley. Gary Stough, Rod Miller. Mike Rimer. Allen Gary Dave Lyon, Mike Reinhart, Tim Vogelsong. Scott Smith, Rod Putman. Paul Eichman: fourth row. Bryan Reichenbaugh, Wade Schiltz. Jim Christopher, Keith Bird. Larry DeMuth. George Freeman, Tom Chaffin, Mike Beining. Matt Buck ingham, Phil Dillinger. Jeff Bohannon. Doug Lear. Roger Heckel, Brent Badertscher, Vic Arredondo Steve Ball, Todd Peters. Tim Wiler, Tod Cameron. Jason Brandt; .Advisors, Don Clnruh. Glen Giles. Gale Shindeldecker. Jim Haley. Ned Pahl. Marc Walters. Ramon Myers. VICA Officers, front row, from the left, Scott Berndt, Ross Hartley, Gary Ernest, Tony Suggs, Rick Magnus; second row. Todd Hickle ?Z JohnS,. pm M-°n' J ne Shaffer Tonya Brown, Mary Cochenour, Rod Miller, Jay Singer; third row. Grant Freeman Larr Lyon, John Cogley, Paul Williams, Joe Spoon; advisor, Mr. Myers. Tina Ball. Crook. David V • jl« V l •lV« V'CA W3S the biggest ciub at FHS: this club was made UP of -' trade and ndustry students. In the fall at a meeting held at FHS, the Northwest Ohio VICA leaders and queen were selected. Todd Hickle of FHS was elected vice-president and Sherrie Wilson also of FHS was chosen queen. In addition, the 1981-82 VICA students at FHS incorporated some new concepts. They painted murals on all walls in the trade and in- dustry wing, and started a VICA showcase. Furthermore, a club flag, bought by VICA alumni, is now flown at the school entrance. All the se things add pride to vocational education. VICA 181 I.O.E. l.O.E. consists of four different block programs. Office Specialist I teaches students basic business operations and the use of office machines. Office Specialist II broadens first year skills while working in true-to-life situations. Secretarial Administration is for students interested in working in various business offices as secretaries or stenographers. Accounting Com- puter Specialist is designed with em- phasis on data and word processing, ac- counting and other clerical activities. Office Specialist I, front row, left to right, Kelly Patton, Maria Ibarra; second row, Jody Nof zger, Pam Silvers, Tina Zachariah, Michelle Ring; third row, Deanna Franks, Belinda Baden, Sherr Coats, Sherry Thomas, Lisa Williams, Angie DePuy, Traci Seele, Deb Robinson, Sherry McRill, De Burns, Liz Gault, Tammie Coldren, Wendy Brean, Robin Toth, Rochele Miles, Alice Cardenas. Advisor? Mrs. Black and Mr. Musser. Office Specialist II, front row, left to right, Nancy Reynolds, Steph Bausman, Connie Stauffe second row, Tami Earl, Penny Hood, Tina Zehender, Brenda Wooten, Nan Barrett; third row, Al Hadic student teacher; Debbie Lahr, Connie Rinehart, Julie Errett, Kelly Thomas, Brenda Smith, Caro Cramer, Judy Titus, Lisa Porter, Advisor, Audrey Behne. Top, Nan Barrett double checks her figures on the adding machine. Bottom, Robin Toth searches for the right form. 182 l.O.E. Accounting Computer Specialist, front row, left to right. Brad Frost, Kim Plesec, Greg Christman, Brenda Ritterspach, Mrs. Stahl, advisor; second row, Tina Baker, Scott Turner, Robbie Decker; third row, Dan Jimison, Jerry Smith, Jennifer Stanfield, Shirley Altman. Secretarial Administration, front row, left to right, Anne Spitler, Susan Elliott, Bethann Gallagher, Lori Reigle; second row, Cheryl Jordan, Candi Costello; third row, Mrs. Myers, advisor; Lisa Leonard, Marlena Alvarado, Kelly Hayes, Lisa Cole, Deb Bloom, Amy Fox, Beth Cleary, Lisa Oiler, Kel ly Sadler, Dana Cooper, Lisa dinger, Cathy Bender, Laura Moses, Patty Hartman, Sheri Beisner, Lisa Romer, Annette Hocanson, Betsy Meyers, Damita Smith, Mrs. Lowrey, advisor. Top, Mrs. Stahl helps Shirley Altman. Middle. Amy Fox works on a t ping problem. Bottom. Bethann Gallagher checks for mistakes. l.O.E. 183 Exchange Students Vivane Fromer, Switzerland: I did not have just good times; FHS will always have a special place in my heart. Paula Tricta, Brazil: FHS and all the people contributed many things to make my experience very valuable. Sophie Rozet, Belgium: I made some very good friends among the students and I ap- preciated the easy and humoristic contacts with the teachers. Juri Morioka, Japan: There's no doubt that I like FHS better than my Japanese school. Marjut Kulmakorpi, Finland: I like FHS because of all the other classes I can take which I can't take in Finland. Enrique Vernet, Spain: Seeing how people are educated to become responsible citizens has been a great aid whenever I have to face a new situation. Foreign exchange students, front row, from the left, Juri Morioka, Paula Tricta, Vivane Fromei back row, Gonzalo Aragon, Sophie Rozet. Foreign exchange students Marjut Kulmakorpi and Enrique Vernet. Foreign exchange students are always busy giving speeches, studying or participating in school functions. Above and to the right, Marjut Kulmakorpi gives a presentation on Finland during foreign language week; Paula Tricta studies American history; and Juri Morioka displays her punk day fashion. 1 84 EXCHANGE STUDENTS ffiil Soccerettes, front row, from the left, Michele Arico, Shari Warren; second row Lori Hehr Missy Roberts, Cindy Tabor, Sonja Stechschulte, Anne Anderson, Mimi Smith; third row, Allison Arico, Lisa Romer; fourth row. Donna Gokey, Angie Martin, Julie Schaefer, Pam Goldner, Becca Fanss, Libby Westerhausen, Dana Menery, Suzanne Keiser. Track Helpers, front row, from the left, Angela Weber, Gretchen Smith, Susan Schofield, Cin- ik : KSa Gordon- back row- Tristen Hennigs, Sonja Stechschulte, Brenda Wilhelm; Advisor John Didich. ! . £■ Sports Helpers Adding spirit and lending a hand, spirit groups spent much of their time serving the various teams. The dedicated soccerettes met every Sunday at Missy Robert's house to make signs. The team ran through these signs at the start of each home game. The soccerettes also held bake sales. Advisor Terry Heater commented that the wrestlerettes were a pretty ac- tive group.'' They collected $455 during the annual rock-a-thon. The girls also set up for every home match and tournament. Likewise the track helpers, advised by John Didich, kept time and statistics during all home track meets. After a long night of rocking. Kim Cooper catches up on her sleep. Wrestlerettes. left row. moving up. Tina Zehender. Mindy Weist. Sarah Wemert. Cami Dillon: middle row. Teeria Cassabon. Kim Cooper, Linda Clark. Becky Fry. Barb Goshe: right row. Lisa Gonzales. Pam Ar- nold. Maggie Goshe. Karen Rettig: Advisor. Terry Heater. SPOR TS HELPERS 1 85 Varsity Cheerleaders, front row, from left, Sara Burger, Faye Fung, Jody Buckles; bad row, Shellagh Cavanaugh, Keely Kane, Keli Cornwell. m 2 Top, Barbie Chesebro, left, and Keely Kane along with other cheerleaders, fill the bystanders with spirit from atop their homecoming float. Bottom, Sara Burger awaits the changing of the scoreboard during a suspenseful basketball game. J.V. Cheerleaders, top row, from the left, Kathy Reigle, Kim Peters; bottom row, Tim Howard, Judy Woodward, Cyndi Wilfong, Barbie Chesebro. 186 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders The 1981-82 cheerleaders were not only outstanding on the sidelines, but in all their various activities. During summer camp the varsity cheerleaders received first place, likewise, the J.V. squad obtained a blue ribbon. The cheerleaders spent much of their time in the service of the football and basketball squads. They put all the decals on the football helmets and boosted the basketball team's confidence by hiring Nancy's Singing Messages. Other activities included: sitting in a dunk tank for the American Diabetes Association, and being live models in the window of J. J. Jeans. Moving counterclockwise from the top. Kim Peters, left, and Tina Howard discuss the events of the evening. Kathy Reigle. left, and Cyndi Wilfong cheer at a Saturday morning J.V. football game. Faye Fung cheers the basketball team on to victory. Keli Cornwell excites the crowd with an opening cheer. The J.V. cheerleaders take a snack break. CHEERLEADERS 187 Majorettes Undefeated champions was the only ap- propraite phrase to describe the 1981-82 majorettes. Their victories included: Han cock county champion high school ma- jorette line, Northwest Ohio regional cham- pion, and 1981 national high school ma- jorette line champions. The national com- petition was held in Greensboro, North Carolina. The majorettes were also the Ohio state fair dance twirl and twirl team champions. They also placed first in every other competition held in the surrounding areas. As in the past, the majorettes performed at football and basketball half-time shows. The highlighted performances were with Stan Mark and Jim Shisler. The majorettes in action are, moving clockwise, Stacy Zorn saluting the crowd; Ron- da Miles performing the Chameleon routine; Karen Kroetz putting on her best smile; and the majorettes relaxing after a halftime show. Majorettes, front row, left to right, Sandy Althaus, Julie Errett, Angie DePuy, Shelly Robsoi back row, Stacy Zorn, Ronda Miles, Karen Kroetz, Debbie Wooten; advisor. Miss Kathy Siebenaler. 188 MAJORETTES vv f Below, moving counterclockwise. Miss Kathy 8iebenaler compliment the girl on an ez cellent performance. Kathy McCleave. 8herrie Wilson, Jill 8tacey. Jeanne Grammens and 8tacie Day march off in unison. Jeanne Gram mens concentrates on every step. The trojan ettes form a flower of flames during the football half-time show. BiZf Krft5'! ' .fr°M re.W' ;™ the Ieft- Bethann Gallagher, Kay Fisher, Cathy Swisher, Lori K K Mh MaI' Shr.der, Patty Manning, Kathy McCleave, Jeanne Grammens, Sherrie Wilson Kirsten Kelly, Jill Kramer; back row, Laura Slicker, Kerry Bixby, Lori Donovan Lynn . p.™ r M .' •' J, UCey ' ,TCrri Sa,a r' Stacie DaV • Susa E M t. C-nda Conrad, Kristy So'up y, Pam Goldner, Lisa Widunas, Lee Ann dinger. Advisor. Miss Kathy Siebenaler. 4 Trojanettes The trojanettes were thirty-five members strong, and they were looking good from their first performance to the last. Every day from 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. the girls met and practiced under the direction of Miss Kathy Siebenaler. They also prac- ticed every Thursday evening for three hours. During these sessions they prepared half-time shows for the football and basketball games and routines for competition. At competition the trojanettes' hard work was apparent. At the Northwest Ohio regional flag corps competition they were champions and rated as an outstanding group.' They were also the 1981 Hancock county flag corps champions. In addition, at the Zanesville drill team spectacular the trojanettes were the flag corps champions, and placed no lower than fourth in other events. TROJANETTES 189 Student Council Student Council does more than most students realize. Homecoming is an example of a major project handled by stu- dent council. They organize the parade, the hall decorations, the dance and spirit week. They also run the elections for homecoming king and queen. This year's homecoming theme Disney on Parade'' provided a good setting for the many activities. Other student council activities this year included sophomore orientation, Toys for Tots program at Christmas time, management of concession stand at football games, organization of pep assemblies and a highly successful FM104 dance. One of the most important things that Student Council did this year was to help the Blue and Gold raise money when the paper was in financial difficulty. The Save the Paper cam- paign was very successful and it shows how student council is willing to help anyone who asks. Missy Roberts takes a break from her master of ceremonies' duties dur- ing a pep assembly as she listens to the team cap- tains psyche up their team for the big game. Executive board officers, from left, John Kill, president; Dan Matheny, advisor; Chris Benham, secretary-treasurer; Missy Roberts, vice president. Student Council, front row, from the left. Missy Roberts, Tim Arnold, Steve Kauffman, Cathy Tesnow, Jenny Yingling, Laura Myers, Stephanie Bailsman. Jenny Trice, Meg Alexander, Mike Patterson, Jana Erner, Rebecca Fariss, Carolyn Shrader, Tammy Riker, Kim Rooney, Angie Fenton. Perry Christopher, Eric Stacy, Lori Morehead, Marcus Ricci; second row, Kim Fredrick, Chris Susko, Cindy Walker, Sharon Zimmerman, Jody Buckles, Paula Maria Tricta, Juri Morioka, Susan Gordon, Lori Tesnow, Colleen Veit, Bill Ceaman, Janet Kidd, Deona Winch, Shelly Miller, Tim Ervin, Sue Busch, Teresa Schnipke, Monte Schaefer, Lisa Widunas; back row, John Kill, Chris Benham, Suzanne Keiser, Diane Sorg, Jeff Waldron, Bill Shepard, Connie Ross, Vivane Frontier, Sophie Rozet, Dave Barnhill, Jim Staschiak, Robert Garey, Beth Fulkerson, Jenny Manuel, Tim Manley, Gonzalo Aragon, Anne Fleming, Dawn Dillion, Will Burke, Kevin Sorg, Todd Murphy, Nick Recker, Jim Arnold. 190 STUDENT COUNCIL Student council members work on a variety of ac- tivities during the school year. Pictured above, moving counterclockwise. John Kill works as P. A. announcer at the powder puff football game. Jeff Waldron sells hot dogs at a football game to raise money for student council. Beth Fulkerson and Connie Ross plar decora- tions for the homecoming dance. Kevin Sorg and Monte Schaefer enjoy a sophomore class council meeting. S TUDENT COUNCIL 1 9 1 Yearbook To the right, Maria Langevin, organizations editor, types copy. Below, Cohan Dierksheide completes a receipt form for a student who bought a yearbook. Every aspect of the yearbook looked good this year. A new advisor, a bigger staff and an improved book all played an important part. Mr. Todd Gratz came to FHS from Central, and introduced many new ideas for The Trojan. The size of the staff doubled which was, also, a needed factor in meeting each crucial deadline. Cinder the direction of Mr. Jim Hayes, The Trojan experienced its best ads day ever which made all the little extras in the book possible. il ' ' !■ ' mfllU i im , Preparing for their deadlines, Jim Arnold and sophomore portrait editor Marie Bacho work on their layouts. Yearbook, from left to right, front row, Sherri Chevaliar, Lisa McMenamin, Beth Fulker- son, Sandi Shively, Marie Bacho, Maria Langevin, Gayle Baltzell; second row, Sarah Wal ker, Cohan Dierksheide, Mr. Gratz, Dana Bond, Angie Martin; third row. Missy Roberts, Jeff Bucher, Stephanie Bausman, Ellen Russo, Kathleen Cassidy, Matt Whelan; back row. Matt Sterling, Chip Chubb, Matt Rejmaniak, Brad Tombaugh. 192 YEARBOOK Chris Susko, senior directory editor, and Ellen Russo, editor, pause a moment to enjoy one of Kathleen Ca% idy junior portrait! editor Missy Roberts jokes. ,rop% , pitture Photographer Brad Tombaugh is caught in a familiar situation. After gathering the photographs and ideas for a yearbook layout, Julie Schaefer. student life editor, and Angie Martin, senior portrait editor, decide which picture is best. YEARBOOK 193 Phil Atkins urges Tammy Leeper to donate money to keep the presses rolling for the Blue and Cold. Helping the advertising department, John Stelzer calls local businesses for an ad. Blue and Gold, front row, from the left, Pam Bausher, Lori Romer, Jim McGuire, Jeanne Grammens, Matt Witte, Terri Hubbard, Philip Atkins, Robin Williamson; middle row, Janet Kidd, John Stelzer, Pat Losacco. Carolyn Col- dren, Kit Lowry, Jeanette Mathern, ad- viser; Kathleen Mannion; back row. Brad Tombaugh, Chris Benham, J. C. Givens, Cathy Moore. 194 BLUE AND COLD J. C. Givens confers with Kit Lowry on sports news for an upcoming issue. Blue and Gold The Blue and Gold staff got the year off to a good start using their $ 1 5.000 typeset- ter purchased last year. This computer makes production more efficient and is a major contributor in meeting deadlines. Despite this advanced technology, the Blue and Cold encountered minor dif- ficulties in publishing the paper this year. Problems with the typesetter, and snow- days put production behind schedule, but the major setback occurred halfway through the year when the Blue and Gold suffered a major financial crisis. Not to be discouraged by their financial situation and anxious to start the presses rolling again, the staff, with the help of stu- dent council, conducted a Save The Paper campaign. The two groups man- aged to raise $400 from FHS students and staff, and. $2,000 from local businesses and individuals while Marathon Oil Com- pany generously contributed an additional $2,000. With great ease, Mrs. Mathern edits a staff writer's story about changes in the school. Thinking of an original introduction for the Kathleen Mannion works diligently on her Just Kidding column, Janet Kidd makes sure newspaper assignment for page two of the to write it on paper before she forgets. school paper. BLUE AND COLD 195 Trojan T.V., front row, from the left, Jerry Dannemiller, Jeff Richardson, Scott Terner, Laura Myers, Ed Kanir, Steve Melick, Dottie Sink; seconi row, John Cecil, Gregg Fox, Julie Hawkins, April Treece, Susan Cordon, Julie Schaefer, Katie Zaras, Michael Stump, John Stelzer; third row. Do: Fenimore, Jim Christoper, Mark Mullahy, Eric Siewert, John Dunham, Jim Newhard, Cliff Hlte, advisor; John Morrison, John Houck, Joel Saunders Mike Ricksecker. Trojan T.V. In addition to learning the techniques of television production, students on the Trojan T.V. staff become actively involved in the recording of many school activities for replay on Findlay cable channel three. Directors Jim Newhard and John Morrison and technical director John Dunham assist advisers Cliff Hite and Barb Gebhardt in the organization of the various productions. Trojan T.V. video tapes football and basketball games in addi- tion to choir and band concerts and dramatic presentations for replay on channel three throughout the school year. Mike Rickseker in the photo to the right and Jeff Dunn in the photo above record two of many events Trojan T.V. televises locally on channel three. 196 TROJAN T.V. Literary magazine, first semester, front row, from the left, Kim Woodward, George Susich, Barb mburgey, Dave Cruber, Julie Denmen; second row, Rich Metzker, Suzie Wilkins, Bruce Stahl; Ad sor, Margaret King. Food for Thought Graffiti became Food for Thought but the content remained the same: the finest examples of creai • ■■ - -iting by FHS students. Under the supervision of Mrs. King and editors George Susich and Mary Bihn, students submitted en tries for each of the two publ i al one published each semester. In addi tion to including poems, short st'. and essays by FHS students, the literary magazine, for the first time, in- cluded writings solicited from local ninth grade students. Mary Bihn and Mrs. Margaret King discuss some of the student submissions to be in- cluded in an upcoming edition of Food for Thought. Literary magazine, second semester, front row, from the left, Jenny Bland, Terri Salazar: se- id row. Valerie Williamson, Mary Bihn, Kay Fisher; third row. Alison Marlar; Advisor. Margaret LITERARY MAGAZINE 197 Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes students with a 3.5 or better grade point average who participate in various extra-curricular activities. This year the Blue and Gold Chapter of the National Honor Society was very busy. In the fall they inducted qualified seniors and in the spring eligi- ble juniors were inducted. At homecoming, honor society had a float in the parade and the members decorated a hall for the hall decorations. One of the most important activities of the year was to raise money to buy graduation honor stoles. In years past the only recognition honor society members received at the graduation ceremony was an asterisk by their name in the program. This year's members decided to change that tradition. They had a very successful fund raiser in which they sold stationery. The members raised enough money to buy the graduation honor stoles to be worn over their graduation gowns. These stoles will be a permanent part of the honor society. Anne Faisant delivers a speech to the new inductees. 198 HONOR SOCIETY Steve Barbieri takes part in the induction ceremony. _ Honor Society, front row. from the left Amy Langevin. Beth Fulker on Gretchen 8mith, Steve Barbieri. Craig Davidton Mike Thomas, Mark Clemans. Angie Fenton Janet Kidd; second row, Cindy Reza, Richele Herr Pal ty Hartman. Martha Mahler. Marianne W-'.-r Greg Cammell, Tala Johnson. Keely Kane third row, Jodi Petry, Stacy Zorn. Mary Johnson. Lydia Palmer, Darlene Leben , Peter Hill. David Lemon, Bryan Myers; back row. Doug Pott Charlie Pfaltzgraf. Jana Erner, Deona Winch David Waltermire, Christina Durbin. Lee Ann Klump, Jodi Schimmel. 8helly Miller Annette Hocanson, Sherri Besiner. Honor Society, front row, from the left Brad Fell, Ron Kerr. Brent Rayl. Dave Laube. Greg Coward. Mark Hober. Wes Mason. Jeff Dunn; second row, Sandi Shively. Donna Gokey, Amy Case, Liz Reutter, Jane Stultz. Gayle Rumgay. Jenny Trice. Rhonda Moor. Dave Kramp; third row. Barb Goshe. Debbie Ohanian, Mike Thomas. Phil Atkins. Mike Roush. Angela Marquette. Robin Williamson. Dottie Sink; back row. Ann Verplatse. Susan Byerly, Lori Shoultz, Cheryl Newman. Marcia Shrider. Kerri Bixby. Anne Blake. Honor Society, front row. from the left. Tim Arnold. Jeff Waldron. Eric McKee. Diane Sorg. Suzanne Keiser. Kevin Kern. Frank Fraley. Doug Geyer; second row. Anne Faisant. Meg Alexander. Brenda Wilhelm. Tina Mihaly. Betsy Parks. Julie Hawkins. Julie DeWitt. Traci Barchlett. Kit Lowry. Missy Roberts; third row. Jeff Lee. Jeanne Grammens. Jill Stacey, Dan Hosier, Brad Benschneider. John Kill. Lisa Elderbrock. Amy Neds. Emily Fish: fourth row. Pam Herring. Connie Ross. Sara Burger. Laura Myers. Jodi Barclay. Julie Schaefer. Cindy Walker, Ellen Russo. Mary Bihn: back row. Jill Raymond, Kim Fredericks. Dave Saunders. Cathy Tesnow. Katie Zaras. Chris Benham. HONOR SOCIETY 199 Academic Top Ten 1982 5. Brad Benschneider: One small memory outlives a thousand great achievements. 7. John Kill: If a man seeks for greatness, let 4. Tina Mihaly: A winner says, There ought t him forget greatness and ask for truth and he be a better way to do it;' a loser says, 'That will find both. — Mann the way it's always been done here'. 6. Suzanne Keiser: Ay, now the plot thickens very much upon us. — Buckingham 9. Kit Lowry: To reach the port of heaven we must sail, sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it, but we must sail — not drift nor lie at anchor. — Anonymous 200 TOP TEN Jill Stacey: have learned that success is to be :asured not so much by the position that one has ached in life as by the obstacles which he has ercome while trying to succeed. — Washington . Jill Raymond: All that is gold does not glitter, t all those who wander are lost ... — Tolkien TOP TEN 201 Awards American Legion Awards Boys: first — John Kill second — Dave Barnhill third — Frank Fraley Girls: first — Mary Margaret Roberts second — Cathy Tesnow third — Debora Ohanian Ohio Academic Scholarship Lisa Elderbrock Marathon Oil Scholarships Philip D. Atkins, Traci Bartchlett. Christopher Benham, Melody Corkill, Joel Gasior, Julie Hawkins, Pamela Herring, Ronald Kerr, David Kramp, Katharine Lowry, Christina Mihaly, Amy Neds, Mary Margaret Roberts, Ellen Russo. Diane Sorg, Jeffrey Waldron Trojan Yearbook Awards Ellen Russo — Editor, Chris Susko, Angie Martin, Julie Schaefer, Sandi Shively, Missy Roberts, Beth Fulkerson, Kathleen Cassidy, Maria Langevin, Jim Arnold, Cohan Dierkshiede, Marie Bacho, Julie Hawkins, Matt Rejmaniak, Brad Tombaugh, Matt Whelan, Jim King John Noble Hockey Scholarship Greg Coward James Autullo Memorial Award Cheryl Stacy Dwight Hile Memorial Award Joe Heater C. William O'Neal Youth in Government Award Tim Fenbert Best Forensics Student Award Dottie Sink Kathleen Mannion Outstanding Forensics Student Award John Kill Jeff Waldron Frank Fraley Julie Schaefer Trojan TV Award Jim Newhard John Morrison Outstanding Broadcasting Student Award Jim Christopher Joel Saunders Best Thespian Award Bill Ryder Tim Roth Outstanding Thespian Award Dottie Sink Brad Benschneider Rhonda Moor Steve Kauffman Gregg Fox • Kevin Kern Eric McKee Tennyson Guyer Speech Award Lori Tesnow Three-Arts Club Awards Kevin Kern — Music Rhonda Moor — Drama and Literature Amy Neds — Art Masonic Lodge Oran L. Goodman Scholarships Cheryl Neuman Mark Dauterman Brent Rayl Blue and Gold Awards Kit Lowry ■ — Editor, J.C. Givens, Robin Williamson, Kathleen Man- nion, Janet Kidd, Phiiip Atkins, Jeanne Gram- mens, Lori Romer, Chris Benham, Carolyn Col- dren. Cathy Moore, Terri Hubbard, Matt Witte, Jim McGuire, Pat Losacco, John Stelzer, Brad Tombaugh. Rotary Awards Art — Theresa Pevoar Business Education — Julie DeWitt English — Katie Zaras Health, Physical Ed. — Jim Dreisbach Language — Ann Faisant Mafh — Lisa Elderbrock Science — Cheryl Neuman Social Studies — Libby Westerhausen Vocational Education — Tracy Tomlins Occupational Education — Tony Humm, Todd Metzger Communicative Education — Dottie Sink Findlay College Rotary Scholarship Candy lliff Kathy Carty Memorial Foundation Writing Award Terri Hubbard Blanchard Valley Hospital Auxiliary Awards Chris Cunningham Sandy Shively Jane Stultz Coterie Award Greg Hogrefe FHS Faculty Scholarships Chris Cunningham Kim Beckman J.C. Ettes Scholarship Brent Rayl Angela Martin Findlay Kiwanis Brucklacher Scholarship Award Brent Rayl Business Education Department Award Cathy Tesnow Elks Awards Science — Amy Case Journalism — Robin Williamson Trades and Industry — Paul Williams RCA Community Scholarship Eric McKee Buckeye Desk and Derrick Club Award Cindy Walker Jan Huss Science Department Awards Bausch and Lomb A ward — Diane Sorg Biology — Joe Plott, Keith Olson Chemistry — Tim Arnold, Brad Fell, Angie Marquart, John Kill Physics — David Kramp Three Year Award — Doug Geyer 202 Awards Mary Ellen Poff Memorial Award Connie Ross FHS Guidance Scholarships Kim Frederick Julie Errett Junior Achievement Scholarships Cheryl Neuman Nancy Rosson Barb Goshe Bill Shepard Rex Flinn Scholarship Kris Klueter Findlay Panhellenic Scholarship Julie Schaefer National Merit Finalists Jill Stacey Kevin Kern Purdue Women in Engineering Jill Stacey Kent State Distinguished Scholar Award Kevin Kern Trustee Scholarship St. Joseph's College Bill Ryder Wittenburg University Scholarship Suzanne Keiser Miami University A.R. McMicken Alumni Scholarship Julie Schaefer Distinguished Student Award from the State Dept. of Education Based on High School Curriculum Pam Herring Mary Rowe Honors Scholarship, University of Cincinnati Brent Rayl Frank Fraley Brad Benschneider Ohio Northern University Honor Scholarship Dave Saunders Emily Fish AnneFaisant Miami University Full Athletic Scholarship Doug Geyer Akron University Full Athletic Scholarship Shannon Clark Ohio State Full Athletic Scholarship Cheryl Stacy Ohio State Partial Scholarship Tim Fenbert Indiana University English Department Scholarship Kit Lowry Columbus College of Art and Design Scholarship Greg Hogrefe Dean's Award From Ohio Northern University Angela Marquart Hillsdale College Achievement Scholarship Susan Luther Xavier University Honorary Scholarship Connie Ross O.8.U. Academic Scholarship Mike Roush Findlay College Academic Scholarship Barb Goshe Candy lllff Dean's Award in Pharmacy From Ohio Northern Meg Alexander Bowling Green 8tate University Music Talent Awards Kris Klueter Steve Miller Jill Raymond Dina Noakes Vocational Distinction Awards Stephanie Bausman James Christopher Julie DeWitt Ricky Magnus Marcia Shrider Joseph Spoon Girls State Angie Fenton Janet Kidd DAR Citizenship Award John Kill Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Student Awards Lisa Elderbrock, Jill Stacey, Marcia Shrider. Tina Mihaly, Bradley Benschneider, Suzanne Keiser. John Kill, Doug Geyer, Katharine Lowry, Jill Ray mond, David Saunders, Frank Fraley, Kevin Kern. Brent Rayl, Amy Case, Mary Margaret Roberts. Anne Faisant, David Kramp. Elizabeth Reutter, Julie Schaefer, Jeffrey Waldron, Kathryn Zaras. Amy Neds, Dan Hosier, Tim Arnold. Angela Mar- quart, Emily Fish. Constance Ross. Brenda Wilhelm. Margaret Alexander, Julie DeWitt. Kimberly Frederick, Cheryl Neuman. Cynthia Walker, Christopher Benham. Jodie Barclay. Pam Herring, Mark Dauterman. Brad Fell. Jennifer Trice, Wesley Mason. Rebecca Babb, Diane Sorg, Cathy Tesnow, Laura Myers, Angela Strogonoff. Jeffrey Dunn, William Ryder. Ellen Russo. Michael Lundeen, Traci Bartchlett, Michael Roush, Jeffrey Lee, Mary Bihn, Gail Rumgay. Ann Verplatse, Joel Gasior. Barbara Goshe. Gregory Coward, Philip Atkins. Julie Hawkins. Eric McKee, Anne Blake. Mark Hober, Rhonda Moor. Sara Burger, Valerie Paul. Lori Shoultz. Jeanne Grammens, Robert Richards, Melody Corkill. John Brim. Dorthy Sink. Betsy Parks. Michael Thomas, Susan Byerly, Deborah Ohanian. Carrie Huffman, Susan Luther, Ronald Kerr. Robin Williamson, Donna Gokey. Jane Stultz, Candace lliff. Susan Schultz. Sandra Shively. Charles Mains, Krista James. David Laube. Ann Edg- ington, Howard Ammons. Patricia Spahr. Mat- thew Whelan, Kimberly Coffman. Claude Kilpatrick. Marie Bourret. AWARDS 203 204 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 205 o (0 UJ Q DEHAVEN'S Home and Garden Center 750 Lima Ave. Findlay Phone 422-5617 featuring... Drexel Heritage, Pennsylvania House any many other makers of fine furniture and decorative home accessories. Open Mon., Wed.. Fri. till 9 - Tues., Thurs., Sat. till 5:30 We like visitors - come browse - Bripdle's 2716 N. Main St., Findlay, Ohio FURNITURE CO FINDLA YACE HARDWARE 220 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 422-5852 RAZOR'S EDGE 206 East Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio 422-3783 Food Service Equipment Supplies • Refrigeration Come see our gourmet shop 525 West Main Cross Street Findlay 422-4872 - CgtA, jtudio 423-2831 PROFESSIONAL - WEDDING PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 0 7 E Sandusky Findlay Oh Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Findlay 206 ADVERTISING Brookside Pharmacy 1331 North Main Street Findlay To serve you and your family better . . . 423-7331 Findlay WILSON'S SANDWICH SHOP ■no For Hamburgers and Frosted Malts 600 S. Main St. Findlay The Bank Findlay Calls First First National Bank Of Findlay MEMBER FDIC ADVERTISING 207 BILL KNAPP'S RESTAURANT 1110 West Main Cross Street Findlay, Ohio GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1982 CRAZY FRED'S The largest selection of car audio and accessories in Northwestern Ohio. 124 E. MAIN CROSS FINDLAY, OHIO (419)424-9421 Blake Elderbrock, MD 1920 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 423-7663 Buckeye Bearing 717 Western Findlay, Ohio 424-1003 JAQUA'S SPORTING GOODS 317 South Main Street 422-0912 congratulations to the class of 1982 208 ADVERTISING Fish Glass 910 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 423-0835 SOUTH SIDE 6 546 Sixth Street Findlay, Ohio 423-0131 Dr. Raymond Tille, M.D. 801 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 422-2806 Compliments of COLDREN-CRATES FUNERAL HOME AND KIRKPATRICK FUNERAL HOME Continued Success to the Class of '82 Photo Center 517 South Main Street 423-2365 SUSKO AND GRAY REALTORS 618 S. Main Street Findlay, Ohio 422-8344 B G DRUGS 528 South Main Street 422-1252 a m u H ( z o ADVERTISING 209 Marathon Survives Corporate Scare Nationwide attention focused on Findlay when two major U.S. companies competed for control of Marathon Oil. After courting the stockholders, U.S. Steel and Mobil Oil did legal battle to deter- mine who would gain control. With the takeover by Mobil Oil, Marathon Oil headquarters would have left Findlay which would have had a devastating effect on our economy. It was with great relief and with an outcry of support from Findlay citizens that U.S. Steel received a legal greenlight to complete the takeover. Dean Barry Paint Town 222 N. Main Street 422-6563 One Stop Shopping for Painters Supplies M MARATHON (5 Z CO H cc LU Q MILLER'S U N C H E 0 N E T T E 203 N. Main Findlay 424-9080 DIFFERENTIAL CORPORATION North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 422-0525 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 McDowell Travel 103 E. Sandusky Findlay, Ohio 422-6151 210 ADVERTISING I ■ K 1 FINDLAY MOTEL and RESTAURANT 816 Tiffin Ave. FINDLAY, OHIO 422-5516 Good Luck Graduates of 1982 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 127 East Main Cross Street 423-2212 Findlay, Ohio FINDLAY TRAVEL BUREAU 117 West Sandusky Street 422-8484 Findlay, Ohio JOHN A. KISSH, JR. Attorney at Law 330 S. Main Street 424-9481 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 926 Main Street 423-7303 Findlay, Ohio HANCOCK GAS SERVICE 1112 Lima Avenue Findlay, Ohio ADVERTISING 211 D'S PANCAKES 717 Trenton Ave. Findlay, Ohio 423-7334 FINDLAY PRINT 318 West Sandusky Findlay, Ohio 423-2551 An Equal Opportunity Employer DOW CHEMICAL 3441 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 422-1421 212 ADVERTISING Supermarkets We're Working For You. 1739 Tiffin Ave. • 2021 Broad 2441 S. Main St. • W. Main Cross • S. West St. Compliments of THE FINDLAY FLORIST Alpine Flowers BO-KA Flower Shop Flowerland Koehlers Flowers Sink's Flowers Waaland Florists y PHOTO INC. 525 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0903 Sony, Sharp Panasonic Video Equipment Olympus, Minolta Cameras Continental Cablevision 209 West Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 423-8515 a m H ( Z O GRA Y DRUGS 1800 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-7223 J M DISTRIBUTING 6th and Park Streets Findlay, Ohio DR. FRED ROSEBROOK 132 West Lima Findlay, Ohio 423-3601 MARVIN MOTORS 600 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 422-1083 DR. WINTERS 200 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-2051 ADVERTISING 213 214 ADVERTISING compliments of FINDLAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Visit our Lighting Classic Showroom 422-2984 413 N. Main PEOPLE COUNT . . . the DIAMOND DIFFERENCE! DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY FENSTERMAKER'S SHOES 415 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio Good Luck Class of '82 Powell Radio TV Inc. 2619 North Main Findlay, Ohio 423-1351 a m DO H ( Z o MOREY'S 501 South Main Street Collegiate Dictionaries Thesauruses and Other Reference Materials ADVERTISING 215 (5 Z I- UJ GRANGE 1025 North Main Findlay, Ohio 422-0544 THINGS PILLS 2705 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-1321 SXYDEK-KOEHLER REALTY, INC. 1655 Tiffin Ave. •Findlay, OH • 422-9029 R i What's so big about being a small college? Look What's Happening at Findlay— • A small student body, assuring close faculty contact. • 1979 1980 National winner ot Students in Free Enterprise competition. • 1979 National small college football champions — NAIA, Division II. • Full liberal arts curriculum, with over forty majors And for the Adult Learner— • Evening College Program. • Weekend College, for those who find weekday or e vening classes incompa- tible with work or family responsibilities. • Credit given for experiential learning Call or visit the campus for further details 422-8313 (Extension 240) ♦indktf Findlay. Ohio 45840 Findlay College admiissludenisol any race, color and national or elhmc ongm FINDLAY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 108 West Front Street Findlay, Ohio 422-2868 FINDLAY REHABILITATION CENTER Findlay, Ohio 1913 South Main Street 422-6440 Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man' 220 South Main Street 216 ADVERTISING THB, Business World Fights Raging Blanchard June 14 and 15 of 1981 will be days remembered for years to come by Findlay residents. On these days, the Blanchard rivers raging waters overran their banks causing the worst flooding since 1913. Waters reaching 17 feet above flood stage caused massive damage to local businesses and residences. In areas along the river, water rose five to six feet deep completely flooding the interiors of shops and homes. Homeowners and shopkeepers lost thousands of dollars in belong- ings and stock. It took several weeks before the city could get back into its normal routine. At the start of the 1981-82 school year the Blan- chard again swelled causing flooding in many parts of town but nothing to the extent of the ear- ly summer swell. ADVERTISING 217 Northwest Ohio bank MEMBER FDIC T A Toledo Trustcorp Bank o ) rr UJ Q The'Open'Book Ft. Findlay Village Mall 1800 Tiffin Avenue Hardbacks • Paperbacks • Magazines Books On All Subjects We special order books. Congratulations, Seniors! 132 East Main Cross 423-2526 [ Oak Farms Dairy I IE IBs ' OAK FARMS DAIRY BARCLAYS AMERICAN FINANCIAL 321 South Main Street 423-0615 Findlay, Ohio A Paint Spot 624 South Main Street 424-9404 Findlay, Ohio 218 ADVERTISING 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 J 219 a Education is . . hanging around until you've caught on. You might think you have many good reasons to quit school now. But do it, and the odds are very high that you'll regret it. Don't drop out. Hang on, Graduate. Then see us. Whirlpool X CORPORATION FINDLAY DIVISION Being good neighbors is something we work at. — Robert Frost FORNES BRAKE SERVICE INC. Specialists Since 1929 • Wheel Alignment • Wheel Balance • Shock Absorbers • Michelin Tires 422-8945 128 East Front Street Findlay, Ohio Sur Save $3 | ISMS-i paox 2721 North Main Street 422-7663 220 ADVERTISING BIG RED Q QUICKPRINT 109 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 423-8606 TNCh N€WLOOK dTTH€ NORNING! Courier MEWS FASTER MORE ACCURATELY! H.A.MAHLER, M.D. 117 East Wallace Findlay, Ohio 423-3727 Mr. Mrs. John P. Stozich 1330 6th Street Findlay, Ohio 424-1397 Fornes Auto and Truck, Inc. For all your automotive needs •mufflers • batteries • tune-up parts •starters 423-9915 128 East Front Street Findlay, Ohio WILD BILL'S WESTERN SHOP 410 East Bigelow Findlay, Ohio 424-0182 a m H CO z o ADVERTISING 221 Hancock Ready-Mix Co. Tarbox McCall Stone Co. 852 Western Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-5712 422-1912 FORT NDLA PPING KCENTER ears 1 Penneys The Hello Shop )ster man's 222 ADVERTISING Radio Shack Fashion Bug American Handicrafts Hobby Center aul Harris 339 South Blanchard 601 Trenton Avenue 423-9292 423-4811 a m H CO z o THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY WP,S A fpC 'SDESIGN CENTER ANN WEIMERSKIRCH 747 North Sandusky Tiffin, Ohio 477-9062 530 South Main Findlay, Ohio 423-5809 ADVERTISING 223 r WORTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 1655 Tiffin Avenue 422-8932 Findlay, Ohio Good Luck, Seniors! O CO 4f. SPCe n 9 0 V Ui 525 W. Main Cross St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 (419)424-9990 Division of Findlay Equipment Sales, Inc. 111 DIETSCH BROS. Our Own Candy and Ice Cream 400 West Main Cross 422-4474 1209 Tiffin Avenue 423-3221 RAX ROAST BEEF 1220 Tiffin Avenue 422-3382 Findlay, Ohio 224 ADVERTISING Pride of Achievement The pacesetter in plastic drainage products and technology, Hancor, Incorporated, Findlay, Ohio salutes the Findlay High School Trojans. We at Hancor recognize and appreciate the satisfaction that comes from a thing well done . . . like producing a suc- cessful drainage product, for example. It's that same pride of achievement we see in athletic com- petition and academic endeavors at Findlay High School. We wish you continued success at combining talent, dedication and most of all, Trojan pride into a winning team. HANOI 7-11 825 North Main Street 932 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio Good Luck Seniors! THE MUSIC GALLERY 504 East Sandusky 424-1435 Findlay, Ohio John F. Loyd M.D. 1820 Chapel Dr. 422-7912 Findlay, Ohio DR. DAVE GOODMAN 1920 South Main St. 423-8113 Findlay, Ohio Dr. Eduardo Cabotage 1820 Chapel Dr. 423-5818 Findlay, Ohio CHAMBERS COMPANY 601 Tiffin Ave. 422-6021 Findlay, Ohio he Jeopusd JuanAinq Cc A COMMUNITY SEBviCE 8 - S S; see 988 GARAMOND 124 East Main Street, McComb, Ohio 293-3753 1330 North Main Street — Findlay, Ohio 423-4741 ADVERTISING 225 (5 LU Q Baker Photography 618 South Main Street 422-4633 Findlay, Ohio LAUGER'S Furniture and Carpeting 300 Walnut Street 423-8771 Congratulations Seniors TREECE'S CARPET 406 Walnut Street 423-2441 T} 226 ADVERTISING % WE ttSTAURMT DOWNTOWN F1N LM SZO 5. MAIN TRI-COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 336 South Main Street 423-3212 FINDLAY, OHIO Good Luck to the Class of 1982 ADVERTISING 227 ANAST-YATES INSURANCE AGENCY 314 W. MAIN CROSS STREET 422-3453 FINDLAY, OHIO MICHAEL E.DILLON ATTORNEY AT LAW 320 S. MAIN STREET 422-5575 STEEGMAN-DOUGHERTY INS. 630 S. MAIN STREET 423-1250 FINDLAY, OHIO PARKER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 222 WEST CRAWFORD 422-0952 FINDLAY, OHIO MILLER and DAVIS M.D.'s Inc. 1119 North Main Street 423-7880 FINDLAY, OHIO Karhoff Bros. Excavating 409 West Main Cross 422-6687 Tiffin Avenue Carryout -V 402 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio homes BISHOP-KANDEL Realty, Inc. 1100 Tiffin Road, Findlay Ph. 423-0001 WELCOME GLEN CHARLES Bishop-Kandel Realty, Inc. is pleased to announce Glen Charles as a full time sales associate. A Navy veteran, Glen is a former Findlay high school principal and has over five years experience in real estate sales. Glen and his wife, May Lee, live at 850 Beech Avenue. 228 ADVERTISING (3 Z c I- cc LU Q Judge and Mrs. Robert D. Walker 315 Hancock Findlay, Ohio Drs. Spragg Kane, Inc 1901 South Main St. 423-4011 Findlay, Ohio AGA BURDOX, INC. 433 Oak Street 423-0565 Findlay, Ohio THE SIGN OF THE BELL 214 W. Front Street Findlay, Ohio During the early part of 1982, gas prices fell drastically After reaching over 81.30 a gallon in the Findlay area, prices dropped to a low of SI. 06 here and even below the 51.00 level in other parts of the country. This decrease was due. in part, to the use of more gas efficient cars and better consumer conservation With an excess of oil on the international market, the OPEC na tions cut production and gas prices again began to rise. The photo above reflects what may be the lowest gallon price we'll ever see. LUMBER WOODWORKING, INC. 125 FAIR STREET FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419) 422-0822 HANCOCK COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Findlay International Gene Stevens Oldsmobile Harrington Chevrolet Jim Herrin Pontiac Lloyd Treadway Buick James Ferguson Volkswagen and Audi Best Wishes to The Class of 1982 ADVERTISING 229 , My6i uf (£ Mid Senior Directory ALEXANDER, Margaret: Girls' Swim Team 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3; NES 2. 3; Track Helper 1, 2; Capt. Girls' Swim Team 3 — Ohio Northern (J. ALIC. Richelle: Girls' Track 1 — Lima Tech. AMMONS, Howard: Cross Country 2, 3; Choir 1. 2. 3: Campus Life 1, 2, 3 — Learn to fly. ANGERS. Andrea: Girls' Swim Team 1. 2. 3: Capt. Girls' Swim Team 3 — B.G.S.U. ARICO, Bill: B.G.S.U. ARNOLD, Jenni: Drama Club 1. 2; Or- chestra 2. 3; Library Assistant 1.2.3; Of hce Runner 3; Lib. Med. Club 1. 2. 3 — B.G.S.a. ARNOLD, Timothy: Student Council 3; NHS 2. 3: Foreign Lang. Club 1. 3; Jr. Classics League 3; Sr. Class Pres. 3; Football Trainer 1. 2. 3: Basketball Trainer 1,2.3 — O.S.U. ATKINS, Philip: Concert Band 1; Mar- ching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Chamber Choir 1. 3; Choir 1. 3; NHS 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3; Journalism 3 — Cincinnati Conservatory. BABB. Tony Bluffton College BAKER, Brad: Wrestling 1; Soccer 1; Ten- nis 1. 2. 3; Blue and Gold 2. 3; — Col orado School of Miner BAKER. David: J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 2. 3; Baseball 1; Swim Team 2. 3 — OS. (J. BALL, Ann: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Choir 1.2.3 —College. BAME. Ken: J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3 — College. BARCLAY, Jodie: Concert Band 1. 2. 3: Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Pep Band 2. 3; NHS 2, 3— G. of Toledo. BARNHILL. David: J.V. Football 1: Varsi ty Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1; Student Council 3; Campus Life 1. 2. 3 — State Highway Patrol Academy. BARRETT, PHannette: Golf 3; Office Specialist 1. 2; Foreign Lang. Club 2 — Work. Great Scot. BARTCHETT, Traci: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Choir 2. NHS 2. 3; Campus Life 2. 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2. 3 — B-GSG. BAUSMAN, Stephanie: Softball 2. 3; Stu- dent Council 2. 3: Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Trojan Yearbook 3: Choir 1 — U. of Toledo. BENHAM, Christopher: Soccer 2. 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Blue and Gold 3: NHS 2. 3: Office Runner 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Capt. Soccer Team 3; Sec. Treas Ex- ecutive Board 3 — CI. of Kansas. BENSCHNE1DER. Brad: Golf 1. 2. 3; Con cert Band 1. 2. 3: Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Chamber Choir 2. 3: Choir 1 . 2. 3; NHS 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Campus Life 1 . 2. 3 Thespians 1 . 2. 3 — College. BERNDT. Scott: V.I.C.A. — Work, Oil Rig. BERNO, Mary: Library Assistant 1. 2, 3 — Work. BERRY, Todd: D.E.C.A. 2. 3 — Work. Sportfame. BIBLER. Melissa: C.O.E. 3; Choir 1,2 — Findlay College. BICKFORD, Robert: V.I.C.A. 2, 3. BIHN, Mary: Girls' Swim Team 2, 3; Con- cert Band 1. 2; Marching Band 1. 2; NHS 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 3; Literary Magazine 3 — B.G.S.U. B1RCHFIELD, Julie: C.O.E. 3 — Work. Cooper Tire — College. (J. of Toledo. BISH, Bonnie: Library Assistant 3 — Work. BIXBY, Kerry: Marching Band 2. 3; NHS 3; Trojanettes 2. 3 — Miami CI. BJORLING, Amy: Orchestra 1 . 2. 3 — Marriage and College. Terra Tech. BLAKE. Anne: NHS 3; Office Runner 2 — College. BLANTON, Keith: V.I.C.A. 2. 3; Foreign Lang Club 2, 3; Welding — Army. BOYCE, James: V.I.C.A. 2, 3: NHS 2 — Terra Tech. BOYETTE, Steve: V.I.C.A. 2. 3. BRANDEBERRY, Sylvia; Girls' Swimming I; Concert Band 3: Yearbook Ad Sales 3 — Work, Whirlpool and Marriage. BRANN. Soctt: Cross Country 1. 2 — Art Institute of Atlanta Georgia. BREIDENBACH, Steven: V.I.C.A. 2. 3 — Lima Tech. BRENDT, Jason: Travel. BRIM. John: O.S.U. BRINK. Donald: V.I.C.A. 2. 3; Carpentry V.I.C.A. Skill Olympics 2. 3 — Job and Marriage. BROAD. Randy Baseball 1; V.I.C.A. 2. 3; Carpentry 2, 3 BROOKER. Denise: Pepper Club 1 — Army. BROOKS, Reid Drama Club 1; Campus Life 1 , 2. 3; Literary Magazine 3. BROWN, Grayling: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Wrestling 1.2 — Culinary In stitute of America. BROWN, Tonya: Cosmetology 2, 3; V.I.C.A. 2,3 — Job and Marriage. BCICHER, Lisa U of Toledo. BUCKLES, Jody: Student Council 3, Choir 1. 2. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3; Drama Club 1. Track Helper 2. 3. Capt. Cheerleading Squad 3 — College. BURGER. Sara: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2; Girls' Track 1 . 2. 3; Student Council 1 ; Choir 1 ; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; NHS 2. 3— B.G.S.U BUTLER. Christopher: O.S.U CAMPBELL, Richard: J.V. Football 1; Var- sity Football 2. 3; Capt. Football Team 3 — College. CAMPTON, Steve: OWE. 12 3 — Work. CARDENAS, Maria: A and I in Kingsville. Texas. CASE, Amy: NHS 3: Foreign Lang. Club 1 2 — B.G.S.U. CAVANAUGH, Shellagh: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3: Office Runner 3; Sandpiper 1 — Undecided. CHRISTOPHER, Jim: J.V Football I; Wrestling 1.3 — Undecided. COLDREN, Carolyn: Girls' Track 1; Year- book Ad Sales 2; Choir 1; Blue and Gold 2. 3; Trojan TV 2; Office Runner 2; Broadcasting 3 — B.G.S.U. COLLERT, Jacki: Girls' J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 1; Girls' Track 3 — Undecided. COMPTON. Michael: Varsity Football 1; Hockey 2; Student Council 1 — College. CORKILL, Melody: Girls' Track 2; Girls' Swim Team 2; Concert Band 1,2.3; Mar- ching Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3; Or- chestra 2, 3; Choir 3; Campus Life 3; Stage Band 1,2,3 — College. CORMANY, Ricci: Work — Cormany Enterprise. CORNELIUS, Steve: Campus Life 2. 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2; Crafty Critters 3 — Work and College. CORNWELL, Steve: Concert Band 1, 2. 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band I. 2. 3 — Truck Training. CORONADO. Christina Choir 1, 2, 3 — O.SU. COSNER, Doug: U of Toledo. COURTNEY, William: O.W.E. 3 — Army COWARD. Gregory: Hockey 1. 2. 3; NHS 3; Capt. Hockey Team 2, 3 — Kent State. COX, Ralph: Trojan TV 3. V.I.C.A. 2. 3; Broadcasting 3 — Navy. CRAMER, Carole: I.O.E. 2. 3; Choir 1 — Findlay and Malone College. CREEGER, Jeffery: Track 2; Tennis 1; Yearbook Ad Sales 2; Office Runner 3 — OS.U CROOK, Tina: Girls' Soccer 1; V.I.C.A. 3 — Terra Tech. CURLIS, Todd: Baseball 1 — Undecided. CUTRIGHT, Rhonda: Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Choir 1, 2. 3; Library Assistant 3; Office Runner 3— B.G.S.U. ching Band 1. 2. 3; Forensics 2. 3; NHS 3; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Broadcasting 3; Stage Band 1 — O.U. DURBIN, Rebecca: Girls' J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 1. 2. 3; Basketball Stats 2 — Undecided. DAUTERMAN, Mark. Debate 1. 2; Stu- dent Council 1 — Great Lakes B.C. and Eastern Michigan. DAVIDSON, Tod: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 1. 2. 3 — Lima Tech. DAVIES, Matt: Hockey 1 , 2, 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3 — O.S.U. DEMUTH, Larry: VIC. A. 2. 3 — Navy. DEWITT, Julie: Concert Band 1. 2; Mar- ching Band 1. 2; C.O.E. 3; NHS 3; Cam- pus Life 3; Wrestlerettes 1 — B.G.S.U. DICK, Venda: Trojan Yearbook 3; Year- book Ad Sales 3; Media Center 2; Drama Club 2. 3; Library Assistant 2; Campus Life 2, 3; A.F.S. 2 — Undecided. DISHON, Monique: Forensics 1; Com- puter Club 2 — Navy. DONALDSON. Jim: VIC. A. 2. 3 — Work. The Holotronics Corp DONOVAN. Lori: Trojanettes 1. 2. 3; Track Helper 2 — U. of Cincinnati DOWDEN, Kevin: U. of Southwestern Louisiana. DRAY. Dave: Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Capt. Cross Country Team 3; Capt. Track Team 3 — Undecided. DUNN, Jeffrey: Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Mar- ELDERBROCK, Lisa: Girls' J.V. Basket ball I; Girls' Soccer 1; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; NHS 2. 3 — Muskingum College. EDELBROCK. Valerie: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1. 2 — O.U. EDGINGTON. Ann: Girls' Volleyball 1; Chamber Choir 2. 3: C.O.E. 3; Sandpiper 2; C.O.E. Class Secretary 3 — B.G.S.U. EICHMAN, Paul: Auto Mechanic — Nor- thwestern Business College. ELLIOTT. Bob: Concert Band 1. 2; Mar- ching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2 — Lima Tech. EI.SEA, John: Choir 3 — Work. ERNEST, Gary: Track 1; V.I.C.A. 2, 3; V.I.C.A. Class Pres. 2; V.I.C.A. Class Secretary 3 — Army. ERRETT, Julie: Marching Band 1. 2, 3; I.O.E. 2. 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3 — College. FAISANT, Anne: Girls' Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Girls' Track 2; Choir 1. 2; NHS 2. 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3; Jr. Classics League 3; Capt. Girls' Volleyball Team — College. FEKETE. Linda: D.E.C.A. 3; Office Runner 3; D.E. Secretary 3 — College. FELL, Brad: NHS 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 3; Jr. Classics League 3 —O.S.U. FENBERT, Timothy: Track 3; Swim Team 1,2.3; Student Council 1 . 2; Trojan Year book 1 ; Forensics 1 ; Debate 1 ; Youth In Government 1. 2, 3; Class Pres. 1; Capt Swim Team 3; Stage Band 1 — O.S.U. FISH, Emily: Girls' Track 1; Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1, 3; NHS 2. 3; Drama Club 1. 3; Office Runner 2. 3; Track Helper 2. 3 — College. FITZPATRICK, Eric: J.V. football 1, 2; Varsity Football 1. 2; Office Runner 3; Campus Life 3 — U. of Toledo. FOSTER. Christine: Girls' Swim Team 1. 2,3 — O.U. FOUT. Wesley: Cross Country 2. 3 — Undecided. FOX, Gregg: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 1.2; Wrestling 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Trojan TV 1.2, 3; Thespians 1. 2. 3; Broadcasting 3 — Col lege and Work. FOX. Philip: J.V, Football 2; Varsity Foot ball 2 — U. of Toledo. FRALEY. Franklin: Forensics 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Speech Club 2. 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3; Debate 2. 3; Youth In Government 2. 3 — U. of Cincinnati. FRASURE, Jeff: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3 — O.U. FREDERICK. Kim: Girls' Varsity Basket ball 2. 3; Softball 1; Student Council 1; 232 SENIOR DIRECTORY NHS 3; Office Runner 3 — Miami U FREEMAN, Grant: V.I.C.A. 2, 3. FREEMAN, Marsha: Softball 3; Concert Band I; Marching Band 1; Choir 3; Drama Club 3; Campus Life 3 — Col- lege, Mt. Vernon. FROMER, Viviane: Choir 3: Drama Club 3: Foreign Lang. Club 3; A.F.S. 3; — Zunich, Switzerland (University), FROST, Gary: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3: Thespians 2. 3; Stage Band 2, 3 — Work. FROST, Gregory: Cross Country I, 2: Wrestling I; Track 3; Yearbook and Sales 2: Office Runner 3 — College. FUHLBRIGGE, Robin: Choir 3; Office Run ner 2 — Work. GALLEGOS. Becky: Choir 1 —Part-time work. Minister. CASIOR, Joel: O.S.U. GEORGE, Susan: C.O.E. 3: O.E. A. 3 — Work (secretary). GERLING, Jeffrey: V.I.C.A. 3: D.C.T. 3 — Army. GERZEMA, Kevin: Orchestra 1 — Col- lege. (Cedarville 2 yrs. and Tech School 4yrs.) GEYER, Douglas: Varsity Football 3 Wrestling 3; NHS 3: Office Runner 2: Capt. Football Team — Miami CI. GILLESPIE, Mark: Track 1: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1 — Work, Tech. School. GIVENS, John: Baseball 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2: Yearbook Ad Sales 2, Blue and Gold 2. 3: Campus Life 3: Literary Magazine 3 — Kent State. GOKEY, Donna: Girls' Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Girls' Tennis 3: Girls' Track 1: NHS 3: Campus Life 2. 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2. 3 — B.G.S.CI. GORR, Sally: Office Runner 1; Campus Life 2. 3; Sandpiper 1 , 2 — CI. of Toledo. GOSHE, Barbara: NHS 3: Wrestlerettes I, 2. 3: Jr. Achievement 1 , 2, 3 — OS. CI. GRAY, Bradley: CI. of Toledo. GRAY, Jon: Lima Technical College. GRAZIANO, Kathy: Choir I. 2, 3 - Findlay College. GREENWALT, Mike: Soccer I, 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 1. 2, 3; Capt. Soccer Team 3 — CI. of Toledo. GROTRIAN, Tonia: Girls' Track 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3: V.I.C.A. 3 — Lima Tech. GRUBER, David: J.V. Football 2: Baseball 1: DEC. A. 3: Literary Magazine 3 — Coll ege, move to Texas. HANNERS, Bryan: Carpentry 3; V.I.C.A. 3 — Army. Lima Tank Plant. HANNERS, Rick: B.G.S.CI. HANSEN, Kathy: Girls' Track I; Concert Band I. 2, 3; Marching Band 1,2 3- Or chestra 1.2: Drama Club 2; Campus Life 1 : Sandpiper 1 . 2, 3: A.F.S. — B.G.S.CI HARVEY. Barbara: C.O.E. 3 — B.G.S.CI. HARVEY, Brenda: C.O.E. 3; O.O.E.A. 3 — B.G.S.CI. HACIENSTEIN, James: Auto Shop 2 — Hollywood Stuntman. HACIENSTEIN, Lee: College. HAWKINS, Julie: Concert Band I, 2; Mar ching Band 1. 2: Pep Band 2; Trojan Yearbook 3: Chamber Choir 2, 3; Choir I. 2. 3; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2. 3; Broadcasting 3 — B.G.S.CI. HELDMAN, Susan: Pepper Club 1 , 2. HELMS, Jay: Wrestling I: V.I.C.A, 2: Of- fice Runner 3: Football Manager 2 — B.G.S.CI HERNANDEZ, Sherry: Pepper Club 1. 2; I. O.E. 3 — Findlay College and Tiffin University. HESSION, Tracy: Wright State. HILDRETH, Elizabeth: Girls' Volleyball 2. 3; Softball 1 — U. of Cincinnati. HIMMLER, Jodi: O.W.E. 2, 3 — Going to Tennessee. HOBER. Mark: Varsity Football 3: NHS 3 — Findlay College. HOGREFE, Greg: Choir 1 — Art Institute of Pittsburg. HOHL, Dave: Swim Team 1; DEC. A. 3: Media Center 1. 2: Science Fiction Club I: Foreign Lang. Club 1.2 — Work, Mei jers Square. HOLTGREVEN: J.V. Football 1, 2. 3; Var- sity Football 2, 3 — Work. Holtgreven Scale; College. Columbus Technical Institute. HOLTZCHER, Mark: Tennis 2 — B.G.S.U. HOOD, Penny: Office Specialist I and II 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 2, 3 — Job. Move to Tennessee. HOPPEL, James: J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsi- ty Football 3: Wrestling 1.2.3 — O.S.U. HOSLER, Dan: Chamber Choir 3; Choir 3- NHS 2. 3; Drama Club 2, 3 — College, Cedarville. HOCICK, Gary: Trojan TV 2 — I.T.T Tech. HUBBS, Eric: Varsity Footba ll 1; Mar- ching Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 2. 3: Office Runner 3; Boxing 2 — College. HUDDLESTAN, Ken: V.I.C.A. 2 — Work. Texas. HUFFMAN, Carrie: Trojan Yearbook 1. 2; Spirit Club 2; Pepper Club 2; O.E. 3: Choir 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Resource Center 1. 2, 3 — Job, Nurses Aid. HUNTER, Kay: Kent State. J 1 1 IBARRA, John: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2: Wrestling 1; Track 3 — Army and Culinary Institute of America I. IBARRA, Lina: Army and Work. ILIFF, Candy: Choir 1; Guidance Runner 1. 2, 3; Campus Life 1. 2, 3: Foreign Lang Club 1.2 — Findlay College. INSCO, Louise: Crafty Critters 3 — Move to Florida. JAMES, Krisu Hockeyette3 — C JENKINS, Leann: Chamber Choir 2, 3. Pepper Club 2, 3; Choir 1 . 2. 3 — Go to Wisconsin. JETT. Dewayne: V.I.C.A. 2, 3; Carpentry Skill Olympics 2, 3 — Job and f i JOHNSON, Catherine: C.O.E. 3: C.O.E. Class Vice Pres 3; Jr. Intensive Steno Contest O E.A. 2 — International Business College. KAISER. Kyle Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Mar ching Band I. 2. 3; Pep Band 1 . 2. 3. Or chestra 1. 2. 3; Cam pus Life 2. 3 — Miami U. KANIR, Edward: J.V. Football 1. 2. 3; Var- sity Football 2. 3: Track 3. Trojan TV 3: Campus Life 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3 — O.S.U. KACIFFMAN. Stephen: Student Council 1. 2. 3; Chamber Choir 3; Choir 3; Drama Club I. 2. 3; Office Runner 3; Thespians 1. 2. 3: Class Vice Pres. 3 — U. of Toledo. KEISER, Suzanne: Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Marching Band I. 2. 3: Student Council 1 . 2. 3; Orchestra 1 . 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Cam- pus Life 1. 2, 3: Soccerettes 2. 3 — Wit tenburg U. KELLEY. Chris : O.W.A. 1; OWE. 2 — Military. National Guard. KERN, Kelvin: Concert Band 1 . 2. 3; Mar- ching Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1 . 2. 3; Stu- dent Council 1. 2: Cnamber Choir 2. 3: Orchestra 3: Choir 1. 2. 3: NHS 2. 3: Drama Club 1. 2. 3: Thespians 1, 2. 3 — Kent State. KERN, Mark: Choir 1. 3: Drama Club 3 — Army and Marriage. KERR, Glenna: Pepper Club I: Choir I. 2: Lib. Assistant 1. 2. 3: Lib. Med. Club 1 2. 3 — Tiffin U. KERR, John: Soccer 2, 3; Chamber Choir 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Drama Club 2. 3: Cam- pus Life 1 . 2, 3 — U. of Toledo. KERR, Ronald: Swim Team 1 . 2. 3: NHS 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1: Capt. Swim Team 3 — O.S.U. KILL, John: Soccer 2. 3: Baseball I: Foren- sics 2. 3: NHS 2. 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1 . 2. 3; Debate 2. 3: Class Pres. 2: Rep at Large 1: Capt. Soccer Team 3: Exec. Board Pres. 3 — Notre Dame. KIMBLE. Jeff: Media Center 1. 2. 3: Lib. Med. Club 1. 2. 3; Science Fiction Club 3 — Findlay College. KINDLE. Rob: J.V. Football I: Varsity Football 2: Track 1; Concert Band 1. 2 — U. of Toledo. KITCHEN, Bruce: Concert Band 1. 2. 3: Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Pep Band 1. 2. 3 — Adrian College. KLEINER. Karl: Wrestling 1. 2; Orchestra 1,2 — U. of Cincinnati. KOEHLER. Susan: Campus Life 1. 2. 3 — College. KRAMP. David: Track 1. 2. 3: Soccer 2: NHS 3 — Miami CI. KCITZ. Laura: Choir 1: Lib. Med. Club 3 — Undecided. «•) i.ai 1 1 v rv ching Band I . Lane LAHR D(M ■ LAOBE. :.,.- •• ■ 'ampusLae — Interstate Technical ImtMint LEE. fcffre) ' x n Band I. 2. 3. Mar ching Band 1.2 3. Pep Band 2 Chamber Char 2. 3 Cher 1 . 2. 3. KS 2 . Club I. 2. 3. Thespians , Akron LEE. --pper Club 2 — U of Toledo. LEMONS, Carrie Cbto'J.V Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball 2; Chew 2 3 Drama Club 2 3: Thetpiam Marriage. LEWIS. ■■••. ,- - oncert Band 1. 2. 3 Marching Band 12 3 Pep Bar : fice Runner 3 — Owens Techtvcal College LOGSDOfl. Jeff J.V. Footbs 2 Van , Football 3: Track 1.23 — Northern  linots U LOWRY. Katharine: Concert Band Marching Band I. 2. Blue and Gold I 2. 3 --HS 2. 3; Campus Life 3: Foreign Lang Club 3; Youth In Government 2. 3 — Indiana U. LCIEDEKER. Todd: Golf I; Track 3. Con- cert Band 2: Marching Band 2. Chamber Choir 2: Choir 2 — Ohio (J LCINDEEN. Michael: Campus Life 1 Z 3 — O.S.U. LUTHER: Susan: Hillsdale College. LYDICK. Warren: Work at Rax s m MAINS. Duane _ . -.sketbaa I: Varsity Basketball I 2 3 ffcrertwiW I 3 Basket- ball Manager 3 — College. MAGNUS. R c- . .2-5 ty Football 3: Tro- jan Yearbook 2; 1 C A. 2. 3: VXCA. Class Pres. 3: VIC A Class Treasurer 2, Carpentry 2. 3 — Carpentry Work MANGES. Dean: Track 2. 3 — Travel MANLEY. Laurie: C O.E. 1: Library Assis- tant I; Lib. Med. Club I — Work and College. Part-time. MANLEY. Scott: Hocke 1. 2. 3 — Undecided. MANNING. Patricia: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Campus Life 2; Trojanettes 1. 2. 3 — B.GS.U. MANNION. Kathleen: arts' Soccer 2; Chamber Choir 3: Forensics 2. 3: Chc r 1. 2. 3: Blue and Gold 3: Campus Life I. 2. 3: Debate 2. 3; Youth In Government 2. 3 — OS.U. MARLAR. Mlison: Concert Band I. 2. 3: Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Of- ■ . - _— e- ; _ ;- - -. .-;- _ MARQUART. Angela: Concert Band 1 2. 3 -ching Band I. Z 3: Pep Band 2: N-? 5 Stage Band 1. 2 — Ohio Nor- thern U. MARQUETTE. Todd: Marching Band 1: D.E.C.A. 2. 3 — Omers TedncsJ College. MARTIN, Angela: Gins' Track 1; Trojan f; r: - .; ■;:::.-• - i 5.= ;r : SENIOR DIRECTORY 233 Medical Careers Club 3; Campus Life 2. 3; Soccerettes 3 — Alderson Broaddus College. MA80N, Wes: Choir 1. 3; NHS 3 — Case Western Reserve U. McADOO. James: Swim Team I, 2. 3; Drama Club 1 . 2, 3 — B.G.S.U. McCLEAVE, Katherine: Spirit Club 1; Tro- janettes 1, 2. 3; Track Helper 2; Capt. Trojanettes 3 — Lima Technical College. McCOY, John: Golf 1. 2: Concert Band I. 2. 3; Marching Band I. 2. 3; Pep Band I. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3; Campus Life 2.3 — Miami U. MERCER. Mark Chamber Choir 3: Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Campus Life 2, 3 — Tiffin (J METZKER, Rich: Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3, Student Council 1 — Ohio Northern a. MIGHT, Susan: OWE 2. 3 — Work. MIHALY, Tina: Girls' Varsity Volleyball 1: Gymnastics 2. 3: NHS 2. 3 — B.G.S.U. and Penn State MILLER, Lyndon: V.I.C.A 3; Lib. Med. Club 1 — Work MILLER, Steven: Chamber Choir 2. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; Thes pians2. 3 — BG.SU MITCHELL. Scott: Soccer 2. 3 — College and Work MOOR, Rhonda: Student Council 2 Chamber Choir 2. 3; Forensics 1, 3 Choir 1 , 2, 3; NHS 3; Drama Club 1 . 2. 3: Trojan TV 3; Office Runner 2; Campus Life 2; Thespians 2. 3 — CI of Toledo. MOORE, Catherine: Girls' Swim Team 1: Blue and Gold 2, 3. Drama Club 1; Cam- pus Life 2. 3 — B.G.S.U. MORRISON, John: Trojan Yearbook 1: Drama Club 3; Trojan TV 2, 3; Jr Classics League 3: Broadcasting 2, 3 — B.G.S.U. MOSIER, Kathi: Girls' Track 2. 3 — Col lege. St Bonaventure. N.Y. MOSIER, Kris: Girls' Track 3 — Mar quette U MCILLANY, Mark: Drama Club 1.2, 3; Tro- jan TV 2. 3. Campus Life I, 2, 3 — Lima Tech MULLEN, David: V.I.C.A 2. 3 — Work or Vocational School MURPHY. James: Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1 . 2. 3; Capt Cross Country Team 3; Capt. Track Team 3 — B.G.S.U. MYERS, Laura: Student Council 1. 2. 3 NHS 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Trojan TV 3 Foreign Lang Club 2; Thespians 2. 3 Class Rep. at Large 2: Broadcasting 3 — B.G.S.U. NOAKES, Dina: Chamber Choir 2 Choir 1 2, 3 — B.G.S.U. n NEDS. Amy NHS 2. 3: Literary Magazine 2 — Ohio Northern U NEUMAN, Cheryl: NHS 3: Foreign Lang Club 2.3 — Ohio Northern U. NEWHARD. James: Golf 1 . 2: Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Trojan TV 2. 3: Thespians 2, 3; Broadcasting 2. 3 — U. of Toledo. NIKLES, John: Concert Band I. 2; Mar ching Band I. 2: Media Center I: Trojan TV 1 — Work, then College or Tech School. OHANIAN, Debbie Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Marching Band I. 2, 3; Pep Band 2 3 NHS 3; Track Helper 2 — U. of Cincinnati. OMELCHUCK, Daniel: B.G.S.U. OSENBAUGH, Timothy: CO E 3; Media Center 2 — Work. Buckeye Communica- tions Company. OSWALD, Tina: Library Assistant 1. 3; Youth Group 1, 2, 3 — College. Marion Technical. PARKS, Betsy: Girls' Swim Team 1, 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Pep Band I, 2; Orchestra 1, 2 3- NHS 2, 3: Office Runner 2, 3 — Ohio Northern 0 PATTERSON, Joseph J V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3; Wrestling 1. DEC A. 3: Capt. Football Team 3 — Findlay College. PEMBERTON, Brock: Track 3; Jr. Classics League 3 — OSU Petry, Kerri: Girls' Track Toledo. 2. 3 — U of PEVOAR, Theresa: Columbus Technical Institute PHOENIX, Ellen: O.E. 1. 2. 3 — Get a Job. PHOENIX, Gayle: Concert Band 1; Mar- ching Band 1. Pep Band 1; Pepper Club 1; CO.E. 3; Choir 1 — Work. Diamond Savings and Loan. PINA. Lupe Terra Tech. POLLARD, Rick V.I C A 2. 3 — Go on With Music. PORTER, Lisa: I. O.E. 2, 3: 1.0 E. Secretary; Findlay College Skills Contest for Shorthand — Work. Theatrical Accessories. PRICE. Charlene: Concert Band 1 . 2, 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 3. Chamber Choir 3; Forensics 2. Choir I, 2. 3. Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Campus Life 1, 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3; Broadcasting 2 3 — Job. PURCELL, Jeanna: Choir 3 — College RAYMOND. Jill: Concert Band 1 . 2. 3 Marching Band 1,2.3; Pep Band 1 . 2. 3 Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Chamber Choir 2 3 Choir 1 . 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Drama Club 1 , 2] 3. Thespians 2. 3; A.F.S. 2. 3 — College REINHART, Steven: B.G.S.U. REUTTER, Liz: NHS 3 — U of Texas REYNOLDS, Nancy: Choir 1, 2; Media Center I. 2, 3; Library Assistant 1 . 2, 3 Lib. Med. Club I, 2. 3; Office Specialist 113 — Work RICO, Michael: Track 1; Blue and Gold 1. 2; Boxing 2,3 — Army and Carnegie U RICHARDSON, Todd Concert Band 1. 2: Marching Band 1,2 — Undecided. RICHTER, John: Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 2. 3; Campus Life 1 , 2, 3 — U. of Toledo. RICKSECKER, Mike: Orchestra 1. 2; Media Center 2; Trojan TV 3; Broad casting 3 — Army and Marriage RIMER, Mike: V.I.C.A. 2. 3; Machine Shop 3 RINEHART. Connie: O.E. 3 — Work. Lasma South Arabian Horse Farm ROBERTS, Missy: Girls' Soccer 1, 2; Stu dent Council 1 , 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 3. Yearbook Ad Sales 3; NHS 2. 3; Campus Life 1; Jr Classics League 3; Youth In Government 3; Soccerettes 2, 3; Class VicePres. 2. 3 — Miami U. ROESSING, Jennifer: Girls' Tennis 1; Stu dent Council 2; Office Runner 3; Track Helper 2 — OSU. ROMER, Lori: Girls' J.V. Basketball 1; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2; Girls' Soccer 1 , 3; Blue and Gold 3 — B.G.S.U ROMICK, Larry: U. of Toledo. ROONEY, Bill: Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Capt. Swim Team 3 — O.S.U ROSENCRANS, Jerry: Tennis 1; DEC. A. 2. 3; Office Runner 1; Literary Magazine 2; Crafty Critters 1, 2, 3 — Northwestern Business College ROSS, Connie: Girls' Tennis 1, 2. 3; Girls' Track 2; Student Council 1. 3; Forensics 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; NHS 2. 3; Office Runner 3: Debate 2, 3; Capt. Tennis Team 3 — Xavier U. ROTH, Tim: Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; Thespians 2. 3 — Kent State. ROUSH, Michael: NHS 3; Campus Life 3 — OSU RUDOLPH, Elizabeth: Girls' Track 1 2 DEC A 3, Office Runner 1. 3 — Manager, Taco Bell RUIZ, Frank: O.S.U. RUMGAY, Gail: NHS 3; Office Runner 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3; Soccerettes 2; Track Helper 2, 3 — B.G.S.U. RUNTA, David: Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Con cert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1 ; Chamber Choir 2, 3; Choir 1 , 2. 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1 2 3 — BG.S.U. RUSSO, Ellen: Girls' Swim Team 2. 3; Tro jan Yearbook 2. 3; Yearbook Ad Sales 2 3; Spirit Club 1; NHS 2. 3; Capt. Swim Team 3 — Miami U. RYDER, Bill Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Mar ching Band 1. 2, 3. Pep Band 2. 3; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3; Trojan TV 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1. 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Broad casting 3. SALAZAR, Joe: O.E. 1,2,3— Job. SALDANA, Evila College SALYERS, Ken: J.V. Football 1; Choir 1. 2, 3; Office Runner 3 — Army. SARGENT, Jane: Concert Band 3 — Work and College SAUNDERS. David: Soccer 2. 3 Or chestra 1 . 2. 3; NHS 2, 3; Campus Life 1 . 2, 3 — Ohio Northern U. SANGREGORY, Mary: Drama Club 1; Of fice Runner 2. 3; Sandpiper 2 — Work and Owens Technical College SCARBERRY. Michelle: Track 2 - Travel. SCHAEFFER, Julie: Girls' Swim Team 2 3; Student Council 1, 2; Trojan Yearbook 3; Forensics 1, 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Dram. Club 1,2.3; Trojan TV 3; Thespians 3 Soccerettes 3 — Miami U SCHREINER, Richard: V.I.C.A. 2, 3 Carpentry 2, 3 — Work SCHUMACHER, Timothy: J.V. Football 1 — OSU SEARLES. Rusty: V.I.C.A. 2, 3 — College. Colorado. SHAFFER, Chris: Soccer 1 , 2. 3; V.I.C.A. 2.3 — Computer Tech. SHAHEEN, Mabil: Owens Technical College. SHAHEEN, Seaid Owens Technical College. SHEPARD, William Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Track 1; Student Council 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3; Jr.' Achievement Pres — Wright State. 8HIVELY, Sandra: Trojan Yearbook 3; Yearbook Ad Sales 3; Choir 2, 3; NHS 3; Medical Careers Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3; Literary Magazine 1 — BG.SU SHCKJLTZ, Lori: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; NHS 3; Campus Life 1 . 2. 3 — B.G.S.U. SHRIDER, Marcia: NHS 3; V.I.C.A 1, 3; Trojanettes 1,2.3 — Army SHRINER, Barry: Work. SILVERS, Joe: V.I.C.A. 2. 3 — Army. 8IMUNOVICH, Anne: Girls' Swim Team 2. 3 — College. SINGER, Jay V.I.C.A. 2. 3 — Navy SINK, Dottie Forensics 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; ' NHS 3; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3; Trojan TV 3; Speech Club 2. 3. Foreign Lang Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1,2.3 — Miami U. SMART, Bill: V.I.C.A. 2. 3 — Tech. School, move to Illinois. SMITH, Brenda: Choir 1 — Work. O'Brien L Bauer. Go to SMITH, Chris: DEC A. 2. 3 Florida. SMITH, Greg: Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestl- ing 1; Track 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3: Tro- jan TV 3, Thespians 2, 3 — U. of Toledo. SMITH, Holly: Office Runner 3 — Findlay College. SORG. Diane: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Mar ching Band 1 . 2. 3; Pep Band 3: Student Council 1,2.3; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Class Secretary I — B.G.S.U. SOUPLY, Kelly: Marching Band 2, 3; Drama Cl ub 1, 2; Campus Life 2, 3; Tro- janettes 2, 3; Literary Magazine 3 — BG.SU SPAHR, Patricia: Concert Band 1 . 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Pep Band I. 2; Campus Life 1, 2, 3 — O.S.U. SPENCER, Tommi: Girls' Track 3 — Work. Marathon Oil. SPOON, Joe: V.I.C.A. 2. 3; Machine Trades 2, 3 — Work, Peterbilt of Nor- thwest Ohio. STACEY, Jill: NHS 2. 3; Trojanettes 1.2.3 — Purdue U 8TAHL, Bruce: J.V Basketball 1. 2; Varsi- ty Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 1; Literary Magazine 3 — College, California 234 SENIOR DIRECTORY Senior Directory 8TAUFFER, Constance: Office Specialist II 3 — Marriage. STEINBRENNER, Lisa: C.O.E. 3 — Work Marathon Oil Co. STEINMAN: Dan Undecided 8TENNETT, Donna: Choir I, 2; Library Assistant 2. 3; Lib. Med. Club 2 3 — Job. STERLING, Matt: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; J.V Basketball I. 2; Varsi ty Basketball 3; Trojan Yearbook 3; Year book Ad Sales 3; DEC. A. 3; Choir 1, 2 — College. STRAHM, Doug: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3 — Findlay College. 8TROGONOFF, Angela: Girls' Swim Team 2; Office Runner 2 — To be Happy. 8TC1LTZ, Jane: Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Mar ching Band 1, 2. 3; Pep Band 2. 3; Choir 1 , 2, 3; NHS 3 — CI. of Toledo. SUGGS, Tony: Wrestling 3; VIC. A. 3 — Go West. SULLIVAN, Flo: VIC. A. 3; Library Assis tant 2 — Marriage. 8USKO, Christine: Student Council 2. 3; Trojan Yearbook 3; Yearbook Ad Sales 3; Chamber Choir 2; Spirit Club 1; Choir 1 . 2, 3; Operetta 1 , 2 — Miami CI. SWIHART, Jeff: Work and CI. of Florida. UNCAPHER, Julie: Girls' Volleyball I. Girls' J.V. Basketball I; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2. 3, Softball I, 2, 3; Girls' Soccer 3; Office Runner 3 — B.G.S.U. TATE, Tom: Wrestling 1, 2; VIC. A. 2. 3 — Tech. School. TAYLOR, Shelly. Office Runner 1, 2 — In- ternational Business College. TESNOW, Catherine: Student Council 1 2. 3; C.O.E. 3; NHS 2. 3; Office Runner 2; Class Sec. Treas. 2. 3 — B.G.S.U. THOMAS, Kelly: Girls' Soccer I; I.O.E. 2, 3; Choir 1 — Marriage. THOMAS, Mike: Soccer 2, 3; NHS 3; Drama Club 1; Campus Life 12 3 — OS. CI. THOMAS, Pamela: D.E.C.A. 3; Library Assistant 2 — Air Force. THOMPSON, Tamera: Girls' Swim Team 3; Pepper Club 1: Choir 1, 2; Library Assistant 2, 3; Lib. Med. Club 2 3 — Tiffin CI. TOLL, Edgar: Orchestra 1. 2, 3 — Owens Tech. TOMLINS, Tracy: Trojan Yearbook 3 V.I.C.A. 2, 3; V.I.C.A. Treas. 3; V.I.C.A. Parliamentarian 3; Carpentry Skills Olympics 2. 3 — B.G.S.U. TOOMAN, Anne: Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Office Runner 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2. 3; Sandpiper 1; Operetta 2 3 — B.G.S.U. TRICE, Jennifer: Girls' J.V. Basketball 1: Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1; Girls' Soccer 1. 2. 3: Student Council 3; NHS 3; Capt. Girls' Soccer Team 3 — Michigan Technological U. ■u- URBAN, Randy Hockey 1 Materials, then U of Toledo. OH VALLANCE. Teresa: Cross Country 1 . 2, 3 — Manager, McDonalds VANCE, Steven: Wrestling 1, 2; Concert Band 1 . 2: Marching Band 1 , 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Chamber Choir 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Choir 1,2 — Play in Rock Band. VANTREA8E, Dave: J.V. Football I; Swim Team I; Orchestra 1; Choir 1, 3; Office Runner 1 — Life Action Revival Team and Baptist Bible College. w UMBS. Joe: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Foot ball 2. 3; J.V. Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 3; Track 1,3 — Ohio U. WALDRON, Jeffrey: Student Council 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3; NHS 3: Office Runner 3, Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2. 3: Debate I. 2, 3; Youth In Government 1.2. 3; Pres. Forensics 3 — Miami U. WALKER, Cynthia: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Girls' Track 1; Student Council 3 Blue and Gold 1. 2; NHS 2. 3; Capt. Gym- nastics Team 2, 3 — College. WALKER, Sarah: Trojan Yearbook 3; Year- book Ad Sales 3; Choir 3: Drama Club 1 . 2; Library Assistant 1, 2. 3; Office Run ner 3 — Work and James Madison College. WALLER. RICK: J.V. Football 2; Baseball 3 — B.G.SU. WEAKLY, Pamela: Girls' J.V Basketball 2; Softball 1; Girls' Soccer 2, 3 — Ohio U. WEAVER, Brad: Wrestling 1; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2; Mar- ching Band 1 : Pep Band 1 — Ohio U. WEBB, Brad: J.V. Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 2; Track 1 ; V.I.C.A. 2, 3 — Job. WEBBER, Phillip: J.V. Football 1. 2; Varsi- ty Football 1, 2, 3, Buckeye Boys' State 3 — O.S.U. WEIDMAN, Susan: Lima Tech WEIST, Melinda: Library Assistant 1. 2; Lib. Med. Club 1; Wrestlerettes 1, 2, 3 — Ohio CI. WELLS, Jodie: Become a Secretary. WESTERHAUSEN, Libby: Girls' Track 1. 2, 3; Forensics 3; Debate 3; Soccerettes 2. 3; Capt. Girls' Track 3 — O.S.U. WESTFALL, Kenny: Varsity Football 3: Hockey 3; Baseball 3; D.E.C.A. 3 — Undecided. WESTRICK, Lori: Undecided. WILHELM, Brenda: Cross Country Stats 2; NHS 2. 3: Track Stats 1. 2, 3 — BG.S.U. WILLFORD. Melanie: Hockey 3 — Work. Diamond Savings and Loan. WILLIAMS. Nana: Library Assistant 2, 3; Lib. Med. Club 2, 3: Foreign Lang. Club 2 — B.GSU WILLIAMS, Paul: V.I.C.A. 2. 3; V.I.C.A. Pres. 3; V.I.C.A. Vice Pres. 2 — Terra Tech. WILLIAMSON, Fiona: Choir 3; Drama Club 3 — Relaxation WILSON, Randall V I C A 2. 3 — Terra Tech WIL80N, Sherrle Marching Band I, 2. 3. V.I.C.A. 3; Campu Life I. 2: Trojanettrs 1. 2. 3; V.I.C.A. Queen 3. Secretary 3 — Work. Cooper Tire WINTER8, Jacqueline Camput Life 3 — Continue Education. WITTER. Phil: Cross Country 3 — Work OH Materials. WOLFE, Tma Pepper Club 2; Choir I. 2. 3; Library Assistant 1 . 2. 3; Lib. Med. Club 3 — Go to Oklahoma WOLFORD. Kevin: Cross Country 3 — Army WOODRUFF, Elaine: DEC . 3 — Possibly College WOODWARD, Kimberly Spirit Club I, 2; Office Runner 3; Campus Life 2 3 — OSU WOODWARD, Mark Yearbook Ad Sales 1; V.I.C.A 2, 3; Carpentry 2. 3; Carpen try Skill Olympics 3 — Owens Tech WOOLLEY, Rob: Golf 1. 2. 3 — Golf Professional WOOMER, LaRue: Marching Band 2; Stu dent Council 1 ; Choir 1 . 2. Drama Club I . 2; Library Assistant 2. Campus Life 2 — Bluffton College. ON ■ ' .-s- v.m i — .. WRIGHT 0.9 Concert Band I • chingBand 12 1 Pep fc Life 1.2.3-6'. YINGLI.xr, J V Batfceibol I. 2. S 3. Sp.ru Club 2. Liter. Findlay College YOCKEY BGSU Andy Swan Te 2 3 - ZARAS. Kathryn Chamber Cho I. 2. 3. NHS 2 3. Drama Club TV 3 — B G S U Ttcjm ZIMMERMAN. Sharon Concert Band I Marching Band I 2 3 Student Council 3. Yearbook Ad Sales 2. Chamber Qicar 2. 3: Choir 1.2. 3: Drama Club 2. 3: Thes- pians 3: Choir Vice Pres 3. Operetta I 2. 3 — Word of Life Bible Institute SENIOR DIRECTORY 235 d a6cvup ty Mict o 6i ty t o ct Photo Index Abbott. Darrin: 81 Adams, Julie: 2. 81. 130. 131 Akerman, Brian Akin, Susan: 81, 164 Alexander. Margaret 50. 142. 143. 190. 199 Alge, Barbara 30 Alic. Lora:81, 128. 129 Alic. Richelle: 50 Allen. Robert 103 Almas. Jerry Althaus. Jane: 81 Althaus, Sandy 91, 168, 188 Altman. Diane: 81 Altman, Shirley: 183 Alvarado. MarlenaBl. 183 Amburgey. Barbara: 50, 197 Amburgey. Diane: 91 Amburgey, Paul: 91 Ametrano. Mark Ammons. Darrin Ammons. Howie: 50, 116. 165. 174 Anders, Tracy Anderson, Anne: 91. 98. 143. 168, 185 Anderson, Eric: 81. 166. 168 Angers. Andrea: 50. 142. 143 Ansel. Suzette Anspach, Tammy: 91 Aragon. Gonzalo: 91, 144, 184, 190 Archable, Chris: 91. 120 Arico. Allison: 91. 168. 185,231 Arico. Bill 50 Arlco, Michele:91. 142, 143. 168. 176. 185 Arndt, Cheryl Arnholt. Wendy 91 Arnold. Chris: Arnold. Chris: 81 Arnold. Jennifer: 50, 166 Arnold. Jim: 91. 141. 173, 190 Arnold, Pam: 91. 164, 185 Arnold. Tim: 50. 119. 120. 138. 190, 199 Arras. Joe: 30,81, 165, 177 Arredondo. Johnnie Arredondo, Patsy: 81 Arredondo. Victor 81. 161. 181 Arredondo, Virginia: 91. 153 Arrington. Lori: 91 Asel. Robert: 103.245 Atkins, Phil: 50. 165, 194. 199 Aukerman, Arline: 103 Aukerman, Dawn: 91, 164 Babb, Rebecca: 50 Babb. Tony Babcock, Kelly: 81 Bacho. Marie: 27, 28, 91. 170. 171. 172. 192 Baden, Belinda: 81. 182 Badertscher, Brent: 81, 181 Baerwaldt, Leanne: 50 Baerwaldt. Lynn: 81. 135. 158. 159. 166. 168 Baker. Alan: 103. 138 Baker. Bradley 50. 156 Baker. David 50. 120. 144 Baker. Don: 91. 156. 157 Baker. Sherry: 50 Baker. Terry: 51 Baker. Tina: 183 Baldridge, Jeannie: 81 Baldridge, Jeff Baldridge. Lorrie: 91 Baldridge. Michael 81 Ball. Ann: 9. 41.51. 127. 165 Ball, Larry: 81 Ball. Steve: 81. 181 Balt2ell.Gayle:91. 168. 174. 192 Bame. Bill: 91 Bame. Kenneth: 51. 138 Bame. Sonia 36. 39,81. 126. 127 Banks. John Barbieri, Steve: 81. 155. 198. 199 Barchent. Douglas: 34.91. 168, 170. 171 Barclay, Jodie 51. 168. 199 Barger. Eric: 91 Barnard, Julie: 81 Barnd. Dave Bamhill. David: 9, 10. 51. 120, 174. 190,245 Bamhill, James: 5. 103 Baron, William: 103. 119, 147, 161 Barrett. Man: 51, 182 Bartchlett, Amey:91. 166.174 Bartchlett. Traci: 15.36.51, 166. 167. 174. 199 Bash. Linda: 103 Bassitt, Suzy:81 Baumann, Andrea 51. 173 Bausman. Stephanie: 51, 159, 168, 182. 190, 192 Baumunk, Lora: 91 Bays, Dan Bearden. Carolyn: 103 Bechtolt, Geoffrey Bechtolt. Sue: 91 Beck, Delma: 103 Beck. Judy: 103 Beck. Mike: 81. 166. 167. 168, 174 Beckman, Kim: 51 Bedlion, Gary 103, 120, 150 Bedlion. Wanda: 103 Beekman, Scott Beery. Heather: 81. 153 Behne. Audrey: 104. 182 Beining. Craig: 81 Seining, Mike: 41, 120, 177, 181 Beisner. Sheri:30.81. 164, 183, 199 Bell. Alvin: 104, 172 Beltz. Barb: 91 Beltz. David: 81 Beltz. William Benavides. Audra:91. 177 Bender. Cathy 81. 183 Bender, Jim: 91 Benham. Christopher: 32. 41,51. 123, 174. 176. 190. 194. 199 Benitez. Mary Lou Benjamin, Kenneth: 91 Benschneider, Bradley: 12, 14. 24. 25. 28. 51, 132, 165. 171, 172, 199. 200 Berger, Lisa: 51 Berger, Mary: 104 Berndt. Bradley Berno. Mary: 51 Bernola, Steve: 81 Berry. T odd: 51 Bethel. Kim Bethel. Joey Betts, Lisa: 168 Bibler. Lisa: 52, 179 Bickford, Kim Bickford, Robert: 52. 181 Bihn. Mary: 32. 52. 143. 174, 197, 199 Bimber, Jack: 150 Binner. Rich: 19.81 Birchfield, Julie: 52, 179 Bird, Keith: 82. 181 Bisbee. Gregory: 91 Bisbee. Jeff: 91 Bisbee. Lisa: 91 Bisbee. Mark: 82 Bish, Bonnie: 52 Bish. Connie: 92 Bish. Rebecca: 92. 137. 176 Bittigar. Paul: 82 Bixby. Kerry: 52. 168. 189. 199 B|orIing, Amy: 52, 166. 176. 231 Black, Carol: 104, 182 Blake, Anne: 15,52, 199 Blakley. Lonnie: 82. 120. 150 Bland. Annette: 92 Bland. Jennifer: 82, 197 Blanton, Keith 20, 181 Bloom, Deborah: 82, 183 Blunk. Denny: 82. 116. 178 Boden. Jody Boecker. Michelle: 4. 52, 124 Boes, Doug 92, 141 Bohanon, Jeff: 82. 181 Bohanon, Pam Boise. Jeff: 92, 164 Bond, Dana: 82, 192 Bonta. Mike: 92 Borkosky. David: 82 Bormuth, Barbara: 104 Borsani. C J.92. 119. 161 Bosh. Jacklyn: 52 Bosserman. Mike: 52. 181 Bott. Trisha: 92. 130. 131. 143 Bourret, Marie Bower, Randy: 82 Bower, Rhonda Bowers, Mike Bowman, Robby: 92 Boyce. James: 52, 181 Boyer.Dee: 110. 119 Boyette. Steve: 181 Bozarth, Lee: 82, 178 Brandeberry, Charles: 52 Brandeberry, Lana: 92 Brandeberry, Sylvia: 52 Brandeberry, Wendy: 52, 166 Brandt, Jason: 52, 181 Brann, Scott: 52 Brann, Susan: 94, 168 Brean, Wendy: 82, 182 Brecht, Karen: 82. 176, 177 Breidenbach, Jay: 52, 181 Breitigam. Roby: 82 Brewer, Amy: 92, 124, 153. 166 Brewer, Sheila: 104 Brim. John: 52 Brim, Michael Brim. Rita: 82, 168 Brink. Don: 52. 181 Brink, Nancy: 92. 168 Brink, Sharon: 82. 174. 176.231 Britton. Teresa: 14. 24. 30. 92, 168. 171 Broad. Randy: 53. 181 Bromback. Jerald: 105 Brooker, Denise: 53 Brooker. Donna: 246 Brooks. Reid: 53 Brown. Amy Brown. Brad: 119. 120 Brown. Chris: 82 Brown. Doneta Brown. Grayling: 53 Brown. Mike: 82 Brown. Tammy Brown, Tonya: 53 Brown, Traci Browne. Bradley: 92, 147, 164 Bruley, David: 82 Bruley, Jodi: 92. 177 Brumbaugh. Tina: 82, 176, 178 Brunner, Jeff: 92 Bucher. Jeff: 22,31,92, 171. 192 Bucher, Lisa: 53 Buckingham. Matt: 82, 181 Buckles. Jody: 8, 9. 10, 53. 165, 186, 190 Buis. Pam: 92 Bullock. Bob: 82 Bumann. Bertha: 104 Burger. Sara: 9. 53, 1 17, 153, 186, 199 Burke. William: 91, 92, 141, 166, 172, 190 Burns. Deborah: 82, 182 Busch, Sue: 92. 129. 153, 190 Busdeker, Janelle: 104 Businger, Jodi: 92 Butler, Christopher: 53 Butte. Fawn: 82 Buttermore, Barbara: 104 Byerly. Barb: 92 Byerly. Susan: 53. 199 Cabotage, Eldemar 82, 150 Cabotage, Elmann: 92, 150 Cabotage, Elmer: 35, 166 Cain. Cindy Cain. Julie: 92. 168. 176 Caldwell. Kris: 82. 89. 166. 168 Calhoun. William: 104 Calkins, Michael: 92, 155 Calloway. Todd: 175, 177 Cameron, Tod: 53, 181 Cammell, Greg: 82, 173. 174. 199 Campbell. Richard: 53. 80. 120. 248 Campbell, Scott: 168 Campton, Steve: 53 Canaday, Bridgett: 82 Carlson. James: 92. 132, 168, 173 Cardenas. Alice: 53, 182 Carty. Kevin: 13, 14, 30, 82, 165. 170. 171, 172 Casarez. Margie Casati, Christie: 92. 97 Case, Amy: 53. 199 Cashel, Larry: 104 Cassabon, Teena: 92, 168, 169, 185 Cassidy. Kathleen: 3. 82, 192. 193 Cassidy. Maribeth: 28, 92. 168, 170, 171 Casteel, Jerry Cavanaugh, Shellagh: 16, 176. 186 Cecil. John: 28. 82. 165, 173, 196 Celebreue. John: 102 Cleary, Beth: 82, 183 Clemans, Mark: 82, 123. 199 Cline. Kimberly: 92. 164 Clinger. Lee Ann: 30, 82, 1 68. 1 89 dinger, Lisa; 82, 183 Clouser, Cindy: 82. 164. 168 Clyrner, Debra: 82 Coats. Lori: 54, 168 Coats. Sherry 82. 182 Cochenour, Mary: 82, 129 Coffman, Brian: 82. 181 Coffman. Kim Cogley. John: 54. 181 Coldren, Carolyn: 54, 194 Coldren, Tammie: 82. 174, 182 Chaffin, Ginger: 177 Chaffin, Tom: 181 Chamberlain, Ronnie Chando, Beth: 53 Chapin. Paul: 104 Charnes. Renee: 82. 143 Cherry. Laura: 82. 165. 168 Cherry, John: 92 Chesebro, Barbara: 82. 186 Chevalier, Sherrie: 92, 137. 152. 153, 177, 192 Chevalier. Terri: 92, 153 Chiow. Scott: 82 Chisholm. Scott: 82. 142. 145 Christman. Greg: 82. 1 47. 183 Christopher. James: 53, 150. 181. 196 Christopher, Perry: 92, 155, 170, 172, 190 Chubb. Chip: 92. 192 Chutes. Denise: 92 Claridy, Kevin Clark. Greg: 82, 178 Clark, Laura: 53 Clark. Linda: 92. 185 Clark, Shannon: 9. 53, 1 19, 138. 139. 160, 161 Claxton. Lorinda: 82 Claxton. Vince Cole. Lisa: 183 Coleman. Carson: 150, 181 Collert, Jacki: 47, 54. 152,153 Collins, Mark Collins, Tonya Compson, Nancy: 105 Compton, Michael: 54 Conine, Joan Conner, Sheila: 92 Conrad, Canda: 92, 163. 168. 189 Constein. Ron: 82 Conti. Bob: 181 Conti, Lisa: 92. 174 Cook. David Cook, S, Richard: 54. 236 Cooper, Dana: 82, 183 Cooper, Julia: 82 Cooper. Kimberly: 92, 164. 185 Cooper, Paul: 82. 168, 175 Coppes. Jeff: 92. 144. 165 Coopler, Keith Corbin, Scott: 83 Cordell. Lesley Corkill. Jennifer: 92. 166. 168, 174 Corkill, Melody: 54. 165. 156. 168 Cormany. M Richelle: 54 Cormany, Robb: 92 Cornelius. Steven: 54, 174 238 IHDEX t= Cornwell, Annabel: 105 Cornwall. Kell: 83, 164, 176, 186, 187 Cornwell, Steve: 54. 168 Coronado, Christina: 54, 165 Coslano, Mark: 83 Cosner, Doug: 54 Costello. Candl: 83, 183 Courtney: Bill: 54 Courtney, Dave: 177 Courtney, Mark Courtney. Melissa: 83, 1 76 Courtney, Todd: 120 Coward, Greg: 146, 147. 199 Cowden, Jim: 92 Cox, Ralph: 181 Crace, Sandra Cramer, Carole: 54, 182 Cramer, Dana: 83 Crates. James: 83, 119 Crates, Kathleen: 105, 106 Crawfis, Elizabeth Crawford, Brad: 83 Crawford. Brenda Creeger, Scott: 54 Creighton, Shaun Critchfield, Karla: 92, 168 Critchfield, K. H: 92 Crlteser. Walter: 92 Crook. Heidi: 33, 92. 166 Crook, Tina: 33, 54. 181 Cross, Andrea: 93, 170, 172 Cross, Becky: 21, 83 Cunningham. Christine: 54, 126. 127. 153 Curlis. Todd: 54 Curlis, Rayan: 83. 1 19. 138. 140, 141 Curlh. Raymond: 83. 1 78 Cutright, Rhonda: 54, 168 Daniels. Bill: 83 Daniels. Frank: 93 Dannemiller. Jerry: 83. 132. 133. 196 Dauterman. Jody Dauterman. Mark: 55 Davidson. Craig: 83. 166. 167. 168, 198, 199 Davidson, Sherron: 105 Davidson, Tod: 55, 120 Davies. Ellen: 83 Davies, Matt: 122. 123. 147 Davis, Bradley: 93, 132, 168 Davis, Cheryle: 93 Davis, Karen: 55 Davis, Klmberly:93 Davis, Vlckl:93 Davis. Kitty: 83 Davis, Patricia Davis, Sheila: 55, 230 Davis, Vlckl Day, Stacle: 83, 86, 168, 189 Deal, Tammy Dean. Jennifer Dear, Scott: 93 DeCamp, Deb Decker, Kim: 93 Decker, Ranee: 83 Decker, Ray: 93 Decker, Robert: 83, 123, 183 Deeds, Brain: 93 Deeds, Susan: 93, 128, 129, 137 DeFrench, Frank: 105, 119 DeFrench, Mary: 93 DeFrench, Timothy Deluliis, Debbie: 110, 177 DeLaCruz. Danny: 93 DeLaCruz. Gilbert: 93 Dell. Kelly: 55 DeMuth. Larry: 181 Denman, Julie: 47, 83. 176, 197 Dennis. Bonnie: 93. 168 DePuy, Angie: 8. 83. 93, 168, 182. 188 DePuy,Bill:83, 93 Deuble, Joey DeWitt, Julie: 55, 174. 179, 199 Dible, Jill Dick. Venda: 55, 103 Didich. John: 105. 116. 117. 155. 185 Dierksheide. Cohan: 93. 124, 125, 137, 159. 192 Dierksheide. Todd: 83 Dillinger. Cyrus: 83 Dillinger. Phil: 93. 181 Drllion, Patrick Dillon, Cami: 93. 185 Dillon, Dawn: 93. 173, 174. 190 Dillon, Mike: 93. 119. 140. 141. 155 Dillon, Pat: 8, 83. 119, 138. 155 Dincal. Angie Dindal, Dan Dindal, Ronald: 93 Dishon, Monique: 55, 237 Diver, Bill: 55, 120, 155 Dodge: Pam: 18, 83 Doe, Laura: 83, 165 Donaldson. Cheryl: 18.83 Donaldson. Jim: 55. 181 Donavan. Lori: 55, 168 Donnell, Tammy Donnell, Tony: 93 Donovan, Lori: 189 Dorenda, Carolyn: 83 Dorman, Kenneth: 93 Dorman, Ronda: 93 Doty, Stuart: 83 Dowden, Kevin: 55 Downing, Diann: 55 Doyle. Linda: 21, 83. 178 Drake, Greg: 83 Dray, David: 116. 154. 155 Dreisbach. James: 14. 31 , 93. 164. 168 Driftmeyer. David: 93 Driver. Mary: 93 Drossel. Nichole: 21. 105 Drummond. Cathy: 93, 168 Dukes. Dave: 83. 174 Dulaney, Angie: 178 Dunham. John: 83. 1 73. 1% Dunn. Chris: 83, 178 Dunn, Jeffrey: 24. 28. 55. 168. 170. 171, 172. 196. 199 Dunson, Jenny Dunson. Randy: 83 Durain, Robby: 93 Durain. Tina: 55 Durbin. Chris: 83. 158. 168. 199 Durbin. Rebecca: 55, 158, 159. 176 Duron. Jim Dutton. Bill: 93 Dutton,Carol:3.83 Earl, Tornra 55, 182 Fames!, Brenda: 47 Eaton. Mlndy: 93 Eberly, Kevin: 83, 120 Ebersole, James: 93 Ebersole, Jeff: 93 Eckerl, Allen: 55 Ecta, Brian Eddlngton, Cynthia 83 Ede, Rob: 93 Edelbrock, Valerie: 55, 127. 176,231 Edgell, Roger: 178 Edgington. Ann: 55, 164. 179 Egan, Terry Egts. Brian: 83. 93, 181 Egts. Douglas Egts, William Elchman, Paul: 56, 181 Elsaman, Beth Eisaman, Laurie: 93 Elderbrock, Lisa: 35, 36. 166, 199, 201 Elliott, Bob: 56 Elliott: Susan: 83. 168. 174, 183, 189 Elsea. John: 56. 165 Elsea. Lisa Elsea. Mark: 83. 178 Emerson. Marianne 83. 174 Emerson, Robby: 83 Emmons, April: 93 Emmons, Mary: 181 Emter, Bruce: 83 Erner, Jana: 39, 83, 168, 190. 199 Ernest, Brenda: 93 Ernst. Deb: 83 Ernest. Gary: 56. 181 Errett. Julie: 56. 168. 182. 188 Ervin. Tim: 26. 27, 171. 190 Eskins. Robbie- 83 Everett, Sherm: 93. 116, 117, 155 Faisant, Anne: 38, 46. 56, 126, 127. 173. 198. 199 Faisant. Joseph: 93 Fariss. Rebecca: 83, 131. 152. 153, 185, 190 Farthing, Vanessa: 93 Feighner, Jennifer 166 Feil. Lon:93, 166. 168 Fekete. Linda: 56. 178 Fell. Brad: 56, 199 Fell, Jenny: 94 Fellows, Rodney: 105 Fenbert, Timothy: 56. 144. 155, 172 Fenimore. Bradley: 94. 144, 168 Fenimore. Donald: 93. 94. 177. 196 Fenton. Angle: 81. 83. 170. 172. 190. 199.244 Ferris, Bob 56 Ferris. Paula: 83, 178 Fierestenau, Blinda Finsel. Todd: 83, 181 Fish. Emily: 23. 56. 168, 176. 199 Fisher. Kay: 30. 83. 168. 189. 197 Fitzgerald, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Eric: 56. 174. 176 Fleming, Anne: 94, 164. 166, 190 Fleming, Roger: 94 Fletcher. Terri: 83 Flores. David: 94 Flores, Dennis: 94 Flores, Ed: 94. 120, 121 Fornof, Jacqueline Fornof, Jennifer Forshaw, Lauri: 94. 164. 168 Forst, Porter: 94 Foster. Christine: 56, 142. 143 Foust. Shelley Fout. Steve Fox. Amy: 64. 183 Fox. Gregg: 56. 78. 164. 171. 172. 196 Fox. John: 94 Fox. Philip: 56 Fulmer. Carl Fraley, Brenda Fraley. Frank: 56. 170, 172, 199 Fraley. Jim: 94 Fraley. Sandra: 94 Franklin: Sarah: 94 Franks. Deanna 84. 182 Franks. Kathy 94 Frasure. Jeff: 56. 120 Frazier. Clark: 105 Frazier. Ron Frederick, Kim: 56. 134. 135. 176. 190. 199 Fredritz. Jane Freeman, George: 181 Freeman. Grant 181 Freeman. Marsha: 4. 9. 56. 158. 159. 164 Freeman, Michael Frey. Bobbi: 84 Friese. John Frische. Mike 84 Fristoe. Lisa: 22, 31.94. 164 168 Froelich. Stephen: 105 Fromer. Vivianne: 57. 165. 173. 184. 190 Frost. Brad 84. 183 Frost. Gary: 57. 166. 167. 168 Frost. Greg: 57. 155 Frost. Theron: 105 Frullo. Cheryl 94. 124 Fry. Rebecca: 94. 176. IBS Fry. Mark: 84. 119. 138. 160. 161. 165. 176 Fryer. Scott: 94. 141. 168 Fuhlbrigge. Robin 57. 73. 164 Fulkerson. Beth: 81. 84. 130. 131. 170. 17Z 173. 190. 191. 192. 199 Fuller. Lauretta: 57 Fulmer. Carl: 105. 245 Fung. Faye: 14. 31.84. 164. 166. 186. 187 Gable, Cynthia: 57. 166. 168 Gallagher. Bethann: 1 1. 84. 168. 183. 189 Gallegos. Rebecca: 57 Gallegos. Esther Gallegos. Fred: 84 Gamble. Jeff: 94 Gardner. Mane: 164 Gardner. Patricia: 94 Garey. Robert 84. 168. 171. 172. 173. 190 Garlock.Dave.-84 Garlock. Mike: 57 Garton. Bob Gary. Allen: 84. 120. 181 Gary. Kevin: 84. 181 Gasior. Adam CmM.i Gaamar. .  .. •  84 123 1 5. 171 CaWawdi IM«i i 106 OjMMJI 'mha 57, 179 Gephan In 57 (atnaag Win . ■ f ur 178 ' - - 9. 150 151. f, s .- V Iko , '- -, --« '. v,r : ■• ■ A Ctbtcn, Judy . I Cabson. Margaret 102 Caerke. AJrna 57 fen 111. IBI Gases Mart 57 GaVy. Blake 36 57 r,tkg,r. John 106 Gdkiand. Jule M OdV-r [  «,- M Otfcltrwt Gadser. Scot 94 Ghrens. John 57 160 161 174 M 195 Claser He, Gohfce. Susan 94. 166 I6S Coble. Sherry Cokey. Com 57. 131. 135. 173. 185. 199 Cotdner. Pam 94. 153. 170. 185. 189 Gonzales. Daman Tne 94 Gonzales. Joe Gonzales. Lisa 94 164 166 185 Goodhue. Mike: 94 Goodman. Carolyn Gordon Bill 84 Gordon. Susan 3. 14 84. 165. 170. 171. 172. 185. 190.196 Cordon. Virgna 84 164 Core. Cathy 84. 174 Gorr. Searyr 57 Goshe. Barbara 57. 185 Goshe. But- ISO Goshe. Margaret- 94. 185 Gossard. Joel 84 16S Gossard Kra 84. 181 Gossman. Missy 94. 95. 168 Graham. Howard: 84 Grammens. Jeanne 58. 168. 189. 194. 199 Grammens, Michael 94 Granger. John: 94, 178 Gratz. Todd: 106. 107. 192 Gray Bradley: 11.58 .:. - :- Gray. Ban Graziano. Kathy 58 164 Green. Amy: 84. 168 Green. Kitty Greenawart Michael 58. 123, 174 I-ee : : -- Greer Barbara 95. 164 Greer. Brett 84. 181 Gregorowicz. Deborah: 92 Griffin. Judith: 106 Grine. Lenny: 181 Groh. Michael Grohoskt Dave Grose. Mike: 94. 120 Grotram. Tonie. 58. 181 C :.e- ';.-:- ■.-.? ■ ; — Grubbs. Becky : - r-s = ■ - : : -- Gruber. Dave: 80. 197 C_ -- ;-z -- Gutierrez. Ron: 94 Gufctt Jeenene: 110 GuaWord. Johrv 94. 166. 168 ;.rt- j. Guv. Don. 94. 168.246 -::( ::. : - i : ■ : : ; -: 39 -: 1 DEX 239 Haley. James: 106, 181 Haley. Scott: 94 Hamilton. Glna: 84. 181 Hamlin. Tom: 58. 178 Hammer. Greg: 84 Hanes. Brook: 94 Hankins, Randy: 94 Hanners, Bryan 58, 181 Hanners. Rick: 58. 181 Hanrahan, Bob: 84 Hansen. Kathryn: 58. 168 Hanson. David: 74, 106. 166, 167 Hardesty. Vicki: 77. 106, 177 Harmon. Germaine: 84 Harrington, Anne: 94. 142. 143 Harrington, Sue: 94. 143 Harshman. Benjamin 94, 166 Hart. Allison. 84. 165 Hart. Jerry Hartley. Peggy: 84, 178 Hartley, Ross: 58. 181 Hartman, Bill: 119 Hartman. Patucia: 84. 177. 183. 199 Harvey. Anthony Harvey. Barbara: 58, 179 Harvey. Brenda: 58. 179 Haudenschield. Phil Haudenschield. B. 95 Haugh, Mike Hauenstein. Jim: 58 Hauensteln, Lee: 58 Hawkins, Dave: 84. 181 Hawkins. Julie: 26, 27, 58. 164. 171. 196. 199 Hayes. James: 106. 109. 131. 156 Hayes, Kelly: 84. 183 Haymond. Nancy 106 Head, William Heaster, Kimberly: 95 Heater. Joseph: 58. 1 19. 150. 151 Heater. Terry: 106. 185 Heckel. Roger: 4, 17.84, 181 Hehr. Lori: 84. 124. 125, 185 Heitmyer. Terry 19, 84 Heldman. Peggy: 58, 178 Heldman. Sue: 58 Heldman. Wanda: 95. 168 Heifer. Daniel: 95 Helms. Jay: 176 Hempker. Donald Hendricks. Debbie: 14,84. 164. 166, 168 Hennigs. Tristen: 12,85, 131. 164. 166. 185 Henzler. Linda: 95 Hernandez, J. R.: 94. 120 Hernandez. Lynda: 95 Hernandez, Lynn Hernandez, Sherry: 58 Herr. Richele: 85. 153. 165. 171. 199 Herring, Pam: 14. 22. 29. 32. 34, 59. 165, 171, 172. 199 Hershey. Gregory 59 Hersey. Kevin Heskett. Janis: 106 Hession. Tracy: 59. 246 Hickerson, Shelly: 95 Hickle. Matt: 95 Hickle. Mike Hickle. Scott Hickle, Shelly: 85 Hickle, Teri Hickle, Todd: 59. 76. 120. 181 Highsmith. Scott Hildreth. Elizabeth: 59. 126. 127 Hile. Dawn: 85 Hile. Scott Hile. Tim Hilkert. Brian 85 Hilkert. David: 59, 147 Hill. Pam: 95, 168 Hill. Peter: 30. 85. 165. 166. 199 Hill, Randy: 95 Himes. Tammy 33, 95. 124. 176. 177 Himmler. Jodi: 59 Hindall, Doug: 85 Hindall, Nita: 95 Hindinger, Todd: 85 Hindman. Suzanne: 85 Hines. Frank: 85. 181 Hines. Terry: 95 Hinton. Cheryl 59 Hite, Brian: 95 Hite. Brian: 116. 155 Hite. Clifford: 86. 106. 120.246 Hober. Mark: 119, 199 Hocanson. Annette: 85, 183. 199 Hoelzer. Tracy Hoffheins, Dawn: 95 Hoffman: Anne: 85, 159. 168 Hoffman. Jeff: 85 Hogrefe, Doug: 95 Hogrefe, Greg: 59 Hohl. David: 59. 95. 178 Hohl.Mary:85 Hohl. Paul: 95. 120 Hohman. Diane: 107 Hohman. Martha Hollenbeck. Orrie: 178 Hollys. Chris Holtgreven. Dave: 59. 1 19 Holtzscher. Becky 85. 89. 165. 168. 174 Holtzscher. Mark: 59 Hood. Penny: 59. 182 Hoover. Martin: 107 Hoppel. James: 150 Hoppel. James: 59, 107. 1 19. 150. 151 Horton. Michelle Hosier. Dan: 14. 31. 59, 165. 171. 172. 199. 245 Hosman, Deborah Hosman. Elvira Hosman, Patricia Hostetler, Julie: 95. 164. 168 Houck. Gary Houck. John: 85. 196 Houck. Todd: 95 Houdeshell. Jamie: 59, 1 18, 1 19. 138, 139. 155 Householder. Robert 85 Houston. Ellen: 95, 153 Houston, Theresa: 85. 142. 143 Howaniec, John: 95 Howard. Tina: 92, 95. 153.186,187 Hubbard. Bobby: 85 Hubbard. Teresa 59. 194 Hubbs. Eric: 59. 168. 176 Hubbs. Theresa: 85 Huddleston. Ken: 47 Hudson, Laura: 59, 76 Huffman. Carrie: 60 Huffman, Dan: 95 Huffman. Gene 85 Huffman. Steve: 85 Huffman. Willard Hughes. Chris: 119. 141. 155, 173. 246 Humm. Tony Hummell. Rick Hummell. Stacey 95. 168 Hunker, Brian: 95 Hunt, Shawn: 74. 95, 99 Hunter, Kay 60 Hunt. Rose Marie Huston. Jonnica: 95, 168 Huther. Mark: 95 Ibarra. Anna 85 Ibarra, Esmeralda: 85 Ibarra. John 155 Ibarra. Lino Ibarra, Maria 85. 182 Ibarra, Rosario 85 Ice. Brent: 85. 140, 141 Ickes. Darla:95 Ickes, Penny 85 lliff, Candace 60 Imber. Jack: 85 lmber.Tim:95. 120. 121 Inman. Kelley: 85. 166 Insco, Louise: 60 Irish. Steve: 85, 118. 119 J Jacobs, Carolyn: 60 James. Christa: 60, 179 Jamison. Rick: 95. 1 19. 165. 173 Jenkins. Leann: 60. 165 Jerrett, Anna: 85 Jett. Dewayne: 60.78, 181 Jett. Lyle:95 Jimison. Daniel: 85. 183 Johnson, Bob: 85 Johnson, Cathy: 60. 179 Johnson, Chris 95. 164. 166 Johnson. David: 85 Johnson. James: 181 Johnson. Laura Johnson. Mary: 35. 85. 166. 199 Johnson. Tala: 28. 85. 177. 199 Johnson. Scott 95 Johnston. James 85 Jones. Amber: 85 Jones. Gary: 107 Jones. William: 106. 119. 120 Jordan. Cheryl: 85. 183 Kaercher. Steve Kaiser. Kyle: 60. 166. 168 Kane. Karen: 85 Kane. Keely 16. 85. 174. 186, 199 Kanir. Christine: 85. 168. 189 Kanir. Edward: 120, 174, 196 Karcher. Amy: 60, 76 Kam, Lisa: 95 Kathrens. Kandy: 85 Kathrens. Kris: 60. 176. 230 Kauffman, Jim Kauffman, Shellie: 11.27.32.95. 161. 170. 171 Kauffman. Steven: 8, 13. 14. 25. 28. 60, 165. 171, 172, 190 Kay. David Kay. John Keels, Audrey Keiser. Suzanne: 60, 166. 168. 174, 185. 190, 199.200 Kelley. Cris: 60 Kelley, Kathrine: 85, 159. 165 Kelly, Kirsten: 85, 164, 168. 189 Kerlin, Annette: 168 Kern. Kevin: 12, 22. 23. 26. 27, 29, 60. 165. 166. 168. 172. 199 Kern, Mark: 60. 164 Kern. Michael: 95 Kerr. Cora: 107 Kerr. Glenna: 60, 177 Kerr. John: 14,60. 123. 164. 171. 174 Kerr, Ronald: 60, 144. 199 Kibsgard, Kris Kidd, Janet: 2. 85. 88. 190. 194. 195. 199 Kidwell. Richard: 107 Kill. John: 9. 40. 61.123. 190. 191. 199.200 Kilpatric. Claude Kimble, David: 95 Kimble, Jeffries: 61, 93, 175, 177 Kindle. Kathy: 95. 159. 168 Kindle, Robert: 46. 61 Kindle, Wendy 85. 158. 159. 164 King, Bill: 86. 168. 181 King. James: 107, 155. 173 King. Jim: 95. 116, 117 King, Margaret: 107 King, William 166 Kingery. Kelly 95 Kinnison, Kelly Kirby, Anne Kirchner. Marty Kirvan, Schuyler: 147. 178 Kish. Davena: 181 Kitchen. Bruce: 61. 168 Kleiner. Karl: 61,80 Klepper. Tim: 95 Klinger, Cindy: 86 Klueter. Kristie: 35, 61. 166. 168 Klump. Lee Ann: 86. 174, 199 Knauss. Keith: 95 Koehler. James: 86, 120 Koehler, Susan: 61 Kondik. Richard: 107. 168 Kotlarczyk. Michael: 35, 95 Kotten. Barbara: 95 Kotten. Lori: 61 Kramer. Jill: 86, 189 Kramp. David: 61. 154. 155. 199 Kraus, Lucy Krauss. Dave 96. 1 19 Kreider. Scott: 96. 116 Kroetz. Karen: 96. 168, 188 Kroner, Theresa: 96 Krout. Kelly Kuauss. Lucy: 61 Kugler. Karl: 86. 150 Kulmakorpi. Marjut: 61. 171. 184 Kunkel. Ann: 96 Kunselman. Lisa: 96 Kurtz. Ralph: % Kutschbach, David: 96. 120. 161 Kutz. Laura: 86. 177 1 LaBolt, Andrea: 86, 176 LaBolt,Steve:21,86. 119 Lacey. Kay: % Lackman. Kenneth: 86, 144 Lafferty.Scott:61.73 Lahey, Michelle: 96, 166 Lahr, Deborah: 61, 177, 182 Laiho, Peter: 96, 155 Lamb, Patti Lane, Kandy: 86 Lane, Kimberly: 96, 164, 168 Langevin. Amy: 86. 170, 199 Langevin, Maria: 96. 192 Larick.Ken:96 Lasley. Brian: 96, 120, 161 Laube, David 61. 199 Laube, Philip: 96 Lauger. Laurie: 86. 165 Laureano, Adam: 178 Laureano, Kim: 96 Laux. Al: 11, 107. 122. 123 Layne. Michele: 96. 168 Lear. Doug: 181 Leary, Steve: 61 Leatherman. Michael: 107. 143. 144 Lebens. Darlene: 83. 86. 164. 199 Leddy. Christine: 86 Lee. Dawn: 96 Lee. Jeff: 14.29.32.40,61, 165. 166, 168. 169. 171. 172. 199 Lee. Roxanne: 96 Lee. Sonya: 15 Lee, Terry Leedy. Paula: 86. 174 Leeper, Tammy: 96, 194 Leisenring, Dennis: 96 Lemons. Carrie: 61. 165. 172 Lemon. Dave: 39. 78. 86, 1 6 1 . 1 99 Leonard, David Leonard, Lisa: 183 Leonard. Thomas: 107 Lerma. Angie: 96 Letso, William: 86 Lewis. John: 86 Lewis, Melanie: 61, 168. 169. 176 Liles. Ted: 237 Lindeman. William: 102 Lindsey. Julia: 86. 164. 168 Linhart, Michael: 86. 119 Litten, Trent: 86 Litten.Troy: 14,%, 144, 168 Livingston. Dennis: 96. 120. 155 Livingston. Mark: 96, 120 Lobb. William: 108, 134. 135. 136 Lodge, Bradley: 86 Lodge, Lisa: 96. 164 Lodico, James: 29. 30, 96 Logsdon, Brian: 85, 86. 161 Logsdon. Christopher: 86. 178 Logsdon, Jack: 86, 165 Logsdon, Jefery: 61, 1 19, 155 Logsdon, Philip: 62 Logsdon. Scott: 96. 168 Logston, Becky: 86 Long. Brenda: 62 Long, James: 96 Long. Jeffery: 96 Long, Roger: 86 Lora, Annette: 96, 143. 165, 173 Losacco, Patrick : 86, 174, 194 Love. Wendy: 96 Lovell. Laurie Lowery, Ed: 86. 181 Lowery, Marcia Lowrey, Carol: 108, 183 Lowry, Katharine: 62, 172, 173, 194. 195, 199.200 Loy, David Loy, Kay: 96 Lucas, Paul: 86 Lucas. Todd: 96 Lucas, Jeannine: 96, 159 Luedeker. Lisa: 96 240 INDEX Luedeker. William Todd. 62, 155 Lueders, Kevin; 80.86 Lund. Mike: 96, 1 19, 161 Lundeen, Mike: 62, 246 Lundeen, William; 96, 132 Lunn, Caroline Lussler, Jay: 86, 166, 168 Luther, Susan: 62 Luzader. Randy: 96 Lydick, Andy Lydick.Pam 86 Lyon, Beth: 62 Lyon, Dave: 20, 86, 96. 181 Lyon. Doug Lyon, Joseph ■m- Maag, Willie Machir, Kris Macki, Paula: 236 Madsen. Darin: 86 Magno, Deborah: 62 Magnus. Ricky: 62, 120 Mahler. Martha: 31,86. 164. 199 Mains. Charles Duane: 38. 62. 138. 139. 161 Mains. Jennifer: 96 Mains. Patrick: 96 Maki. Paula. 86 Mangus. Dean: 17. 181 Manley. Chris: 96 Manley. Judith: 86 Manley. Laurie: 62. 179 Manley, Scott: 62, 147 Manley, Timothy: 86, 146. 147, 190 Mann, Yvonne: 86. 1 76. 1 78. 245 Manning. Patricia: 62. 168. 189 Mannion. Kathleen: 165. 170. 194. 195 Manns, Yolanda: 96 Manson, Wes Manuel. Jennifer: 86, 143, 190 Manuel. William: 102 Marine. Holly: 96 Market. Ron: 96 Markins, Debra Markins. Rhonda: 96 Marlar. Allison: 62. 168. 176. 197 Marlar. Chris: 97. 120. 144 Marlow. Scott: 97, 155 Marquart, Angela: 62, 168, 199 Marquart, Jeanette: 86 Marquette. Todd: 178 Martin, Angela: 72. 174. 185. 192, 193 Martin, Patricia: 62 Martin, Tammy Martin. Tom: 86. 123. 146. 147 Mason. Jeff: 62 Mason. Tim: 97 Mason. Wes: 62. 165. 199 Masulovich, Christine: 3, 86. 174, 176 Matheny, Dan: 108, 190 Mathern. Jeanette: 108, 194. 195 Mathews. Kenya: 97 Mathews, Shelly Mathias. Chris: 97, 164 Mathia s, Patrick: 178 Maurer. Richard: 97. 164 May. Kelly: 62 May. Scott W.J.: 5. 32. 86. 147 May, Victor McAdoo, James: 62. 144. 145 McBeath. Terry: 86 McCamey. Rebecca: 63 McCann. Rhonda: 97 McCaughey. Toby: 97. 144 McCleave, Kathrine: 63. 168. 189 McClellan, Scott McClurkin,Phil:86 McCord, Cherie: 86, 142, 143. 166 McCoy. Elizabeth: 97. 168. 176 McCoy. John: 63. 166. 167. 168, 174 McCoy, Lanny: 97, 119. 150 McCoy. Orlanda McDaniel. James McFadden. Todd: 87. 168 McGuire, Jim: 87. 144. 194 McGuire. Rhonda Mcintosh. Scott: 87. 120. 150 McKee. Brian: 87, 177 McKee, Eric: 7, 1 3, 26. 27. 28. 38. 63, 164. 171. 172. 199 McKean, Cynthia: 97 McKeond. Bill: 97. 166 McKltrlck,Mark:97 McKltrlck. Steve McMenamln. Lisa: 23. 30, 75. 97. 164, 170. 171, 172. 173. 192 McMlllen. Lisa: 97 McPherson, Eric McRill. Sherry: 87, 177. 182 Medley, Brenda Meek. Lisa: 14,30,87. 165, 168. 171. 174 Melick. Stephen: 97. 168, 171. 172, 196 Menerey, Dana: 97, 159, 185 Menges. Mark: 97. 166. 168 Mercer. Mark: 47. 63, 164. 174 Mercer. Rich: 97 Mercer, Susan: 97 Meredith, Diana: 76 Merrin, Janet: 97. 165. 168, 174, 177 Merzbacher, Charles: 87 Metzker. Rich: 2, 63, 77. 122. 123. 161. 197 Meyers. Betsy: 87. 165. 183 Meyers, Bryan: 123 Meyers. Elizabeth Meyer. Karen: 97 Meyers. Kelly: 87. 178 Middleton, Angela: 63 Might. Dan: 87 Might. Susan: 63 Mihaly. Tina: 63, 153. 199. 200 Miles. Lori: 97 Miles. Pam: 87. 171. 172. 174 Miles. Rochele: 87. 182 Miles. Ronda: 97, 168, 188 Milhoan. KP: 18.87 Milhoan, Rick: 97 Miller. Bradley: 87 Miller. Chip: 87 Miller. Chris: 87. 120. 155 Miller, Dan: 97 Miller. Darrin:87. 120 Miller. James Miller. Jill: 63. 178 Miller. Lyndon: 63. 181 Miller. Michael: 87, 181 Miller, Mitzi: 87 Miller. Rod: 87, 181 Miller, Rodney Miller, Shelly: 2. 81. 87. 88. 166. 172 190. 199 Miller. Steve: 11.14. 29. 63. 78, 165, 171. 172 Miller, Tim Minard, Dorothy Mires. David Misamore. Todd: 155 Mitchell. Brian Mitchell. James: 108. 168 Mitchell, Scott: 122. 123 Mohr. Gregory: 87 Molina. Morma: 97 Moloney. Richard Monaghan. Timothy: 97. 120 Monahilis. Wilianna Monday, Jeff: 97 Montgomery, John: 87 Montgomery, Robert: 108, 111 Montooth, Laura: 97. 231 Montooth, Steven: 87 Moor. Leslie: 97. 168. 174 Moore. Bob: 97. 177 Moore. Catherine: 174. 194 Moor. Rhonda: 12. 14. 26. 27, 28. 63. 165. 170. 171. 172. 199 Morehead. Lori: 97. 190 Morger. Trisha Morika. Juri:5. 49. 63, 171. 184. 190 Morrison. John: 28. 63. 171. 196 Moser, Ron Moses. Laura: 87. 165. 183 Mosier. Kathleen: 63. 153 Mosier. Christine: 63, 153 Moudry, Kimberty: 87, 174. 176 Moyer (Goshe). Jeanne: 63 Mueller. Bill: 63 Mullahy. Dennis: 87. 166. 168. 196 Mullohy. Mark 63, 174 Mullen, Dave: 64, 181 Mulroy, Diane: 108 Murphy, James: 64. 116, 155 Murphy, Michael: 87. 116, 117. 155. 165 Murphy, Nadine Murphy, Todd: 97. 190 Musgrave. Brian Musser, James 108. 182 Musser. Phil 97 Musser. Trisha: 87. 166 Myers, Becky: 87 Myers, Bryan 87. 199 Myers, Deanna: 108. 183 Myers. Diane: 87 Myers, Don: 97 MoHzger tad) -V Norman, Domita Norway. Pally 97 tiungutm tahn Oatev Kurtis 97 Ohan.an, Debbie 64, I68, I96 O'Keefe. Danny 1 19 Oiler. Lisa 87. 183 Olsen. Gregory 87. 147. 156. 157 Myers. Laura: 26. 28. 64. 80. 1 71 190. 196. 199 Myers. Matthew: 165. 176 Myers. Paula: 97. 176 Myers, Ramon: 108. 181 n Naftzger. James Naftzger, Jody: 87 Naftzger. Lenny Nagy. Tony: 87 Naugle, Donnie: 97. 147 Neds. Amy: 64. 199 Meeley. Jon: 97 Neuman, Cathy: 97. 166 Neuman. Cheryl: 64, 173 Neville. Randy: 181 Neville. Vickie: 97 Newhard, James: 22. 23. 28. 64. 75. 171. 172. 196 Newton. Mary: 97. 137. 159 Nichols. Delmar: 108. 124. 125 Nichols. Scott: 64 Nims. Gary: 18J Niswander, Brent: 87. 119, 144. 161 Nivison. Diane: 97 Nivison, Mark Noakes, Dina: 64. 164 Olson. Keith: 97. 116. 147. 155 Oman. Mike: 87 Oman. Steven: 97 Omelchuck. Daniel: 64 Opsomer, Jeff: 97 Opsomer, Steve: 97 Orwick, Tammy Orwick. Tina Orwick. Todd: 87 Osborn: Dan: 87 Osborne, Chuck: 108 Osenbaugh. Tim: 64 Osenbaugh. Tina Oswald. Tina: 64. 177 Otte. David: 97. 165. 168 Otto. Jeffrey: 98. 173 Overbee. Ken: 87. 178 Overbee. Scott: 87 i ' i riiatwigimij ti im «£ - Pal KM  , Pkna ►•'■'v r-.. . f. , , Pauatcn. Clint 87 Patu K s v tt 77. 119 |7 Pan- ■ : 100 ffj Va - 'J. '-., ■ - - ■ Pttphrey, Judy J 3 137 Pembenon Btvk M M % Pendtelon Marti 108 Perfcm Ga- . Perluns. Kathy '. 'J. Per Pertunt Menae! 98 236 Petcne) f-t- - Pestana Dot— - 68 Peterman MKhael 88 Peterman. M e I Peters K.mbert, 98 186. 187 Petert. Todd 64. 181 Peterson. Can Peter ton Randal 98 Petry. Jo  88. 126. 127 134. 135 152 153 199 Petty. Kem 64 153 Pen,. Anthony 87 Pettrt. Tammy Petlrl. Tan rVnjn Le iey 98. 165 168 Pever. Tammy Pevoar. Theresa 33 65 Pfahzgnrf. Charles 88. : 32 % Phiapp. Duane 4. 109. 179 PMip. Tony 98. 166 168. 169. 174 Phdfcps . Jukanne Pnjaapj. Kenneth 98 Phttps. Routine 88 Phoenn. Gayte 80. 179 :- -- . : - Plna. Lupe Pina. Sandra 65 Ptna. Theresa 88 Ptttker. James 98 Plan. Joseph Ptesec. Kimberty 88 183 Ptesec. Mark 98 Pkxt. Joe 96. 140. 141 Pogoloff. Kurt 98 PoOng. Jeff- 1 Poling, Lori: 65 Pollard. Rick: 65. 181 Pollard Rita 98 Pollock. Diane 98. 137. 164 Popp. Larry 88. 174 Porter. Bruce 88. 1 18 1 19. 138 161 Porter. DarueOe 96. 164 Porter. Lisa 65. 182 Porter. Nancy 46 98 Porter. Sondra Post, Douglas 88. 199 Powe . George 109 PowdL Rhonda: 63 Prater. Lynn: 88. 177. 189 Pratt. Kevin: 88. 178 Preston, Dole 98 Preteron. Regne 164. 166 -e:ev- -- -' Price Charlene 28. 65 165 168. 171. 172. 174 Priddv. Patrick: 98 Priest John: 98 Pugh. Andy 98. 168 Pugh. Cindy 164 P.-ce .ez-j rf rr Putman. Rodney 47. 88. 181 Putmaa Terrc 98, 168, 177 Pahl, Ned: 108. 181 Palmer. Lydia: 14. 34. 87. 129 165 199 Parekh. Hemal: 124. 125 Parish. Ralph: 98 Parker. Cheryl Photo Index . DEA 241 Rabba. Dennis: 88 Radabaugh. Gidget: 98 Ralston. Lisa Ramirez. Mary 98 Ramsey. James 88. 120. 147 Ray, Carole Ray. Susan Rayl. Brent: 65. 166. 199 Raymond. Jill: 1 1 . 22, 32. 65. 165. 166. 171. 172. 199.201 Reamsnyder, Margaret: 109, 174 Reardon. Jean: 109, 173 Recker. Nicholas: 98. 190 Reed. Mark 98 Reese. Cindy Regan, Doreen: 65 Regan, Sharon: 88 Reichenbaugh. John: 88. 181 Reigle. Kathie 98. 168. 186. 187 Reigle. Lori: 183 Reigle. Willard Reinhard. Heidi: 14. 30. 39. 88. 164 Reinhart. John: 98 Reinhart, Michael: 88, 181 Reinhart. Steve, 65 Rejmaniak. Matthew: 98. 155. 192 Rensch. Michelle Renz. Roger: 109. 138. 139 Rettig. Karen: 88. 185 Rettig. Ray: 65. 177 Reutter. Liz: 65. 199 Reynolds. Dave 14,98. 166. 168. 174 Reynolds. Mike 181 Reynolds, Nancy: 65, 182 Reynolds. Timothy: 88. 120. 178 Reynolds. Tom: 109. 132. 133 Reza. Cindy: 88. 159. 199 Rhoton. Richard: 88 Ricci. Marcus: 91. 98. 190 Ricci. Mike: 65 Richards. Robert: 65 Richards. Rodney Richards. Troy Richardson. Jeffery 98, 171. 174. 196 Richardson. Lesa Richardson, Sharon Richardson, Todd Richter. Jill: 14.98. 165.231 Richter. John: 1.65. 174 Ricksecker. Mike: 28. 196 Riddle, Valerie 65 Riegle. Lori: 11, 168, 189 Riggs, Brenda Riggs. Doug Riker, Tamera: 79, 88, 165. 171. 172. 190 Rimer. Mike: 65. 181 Rinehart. Connie: 182 Rinehammer, Shari 98 Ring. Michelle: 88. 166. 168. 182 Ring. Mike: 181 Ring. Rhonda 98. 164, 171 Ritterspach. Brenda: 88. 183 Ritterspach, Lisa: 98 Rizor. Marianne Rizor. Robert Robb. Penny 98 Robb, Ronald Roberts. Dan 88 Roberts. Missy: 66. 172. 173, 184. 190. 192. 198. 199 Robinson. Angy: 88. 178 Robinson. Bambi Robinson. Brent: 66 Robinson. Chris: 88 Robinson, Deborah: 88, 182 Robinson. Jodi 10.88. 178 Robinson. Julie: 98 Robison, Mark 98 Robson, Michelle: 168 Robson, Shelly 98, 188 Roessing, Jenny: 66 Roether. David: 88. 120. 150 Roethlisberger. Kevin: 99 Roller. James: 175 Romer. Lisa: 88. 124. 125. 177. 183. 185 Romer. Lori: 66. 124. 165. 194 Romick. Jodi Romick. Larry: 66 Rooney. Kimberly: 88, 143. 176, 190 Rooney. Philip: 88, 170 Rooney. William: 66. 144, 145 Root. Michael: 109, 147 Rosencrans. Jerry: 66, 178 Rose, Dawn: 99 Rose. Rob: 99 Rose. Robert Ross. Connie: 3. 9. 66. 1 30, 1 3 1 . 1 70. 172. 176. 190, 191. 199 Ross. Jim: 88, 118, 119. 147. 155 Rosson, Nancy: 66. 176 Roth. Tim: 66. 164. 172 Roush. Michael: 66, 199 Roynon. Debbie: 99 Rozet. Sophie: 33. 66. 127. 143. 171. 184, 190 Ruehle. Jonathan: 99 Rudolph. Elizabeth: 66. 176. 178 Ruiz, Diane: 88 Ruiz. Frank: 66 Ruiz, Homero: 66. 172 Ruiz. Rowland Rumgay. Gail: 66. 173. 176. 199 Runkle. Brent: 88, 144. 145 Runkle. James: 33. 109 Runta, David 28. 66. 165. 168. 171, 172 Runta. Karen: 30. 99. 143, 171, 174 Rupright. Janet: 99 Rush. Beth: 88 Russell. Lisa Russo. Dianne: 88, 142, 143 Russo. Ellen: 66. 143. 192. 193. 199 Rutledge. Andy: 99. 142, 144 Ryder. Bill 25, 28. 40. 66. 73. 168. 171, 172 Sadler. Kelly: 88. 183 Salazar, Consolation 99 Salazar, Joe: 66 Salazar. Ruby: 67, 178 Salazar. Terri: 88. 168. 189. 197 Saldana, Evila: 67 Saldana. Jerry: 19.88 Salinas. Marylou: 99 Saltz. John Salyers. Ken: 67. 165 Sanchez. Gilbert Sanchez. Romie: 99 Sanchez, Rosemary 99 Sandmann, Dave: 67. 237 Sangregory, Mary 67. 176 Santos. Eva Sargent. David: 98 Sargent. Jane: 176 Saum. Jeff: 67 Saunders. David: 67. 123. 156. 166, 174. 199 Saunders, Joel: 177. 196 Scaife, Tom: 99. 120 Scarberry. Horton: 99 Schaefer, Julie: 22, 28. 67. 80, 142, 143. 164. 170. 171. 172. 185. 196. 199 Schaefer.Monte91.94.99. 156. 170. 172. 190. 191 Schalk, Elisabeth Schalk. Theresa Scharff. Andrea 37. 99 Schellenberg. Richard Scherger, Roxanne: 99 Schiltz, Wade: 88. 150, 161, 181 Schimmel. Jodi: 88. 165. 177. 199 Schmidt. Dale: 35. 109 Schmitt, Elizabeth: 67 Schnipke, Teresa: 99. 190 Schofield, Susan: 78.99. 165. 174. 185 Schraff. Andrea: 131 Schreiner Michelle: 1 , 33. 99. 166 Schreiner, Richard: 67. 18V Schutz. Jimmy: 99, 120, 154. 155 Schultz. Sue: 67 Schumacher. Timothy: 67 Schwepe. Amy 88, 129, 166 Scott. Amy Jo: 88. 165. 176. 236 Scott. Keith: 99. 119 Scott, Marcia Scott, Marshall: 99 Scranton. Todd: 14.99, 166, 168 Searles, Rusty: 67. 181 Seele, Tracie 99. 182 Selby, Joan: 109. 175 Shaffer. Chris: 181 Shaffer, June: 67 Shaheen, Nahil: 150 Shaheen. Seaid: 67, 181 Shaheen, Talal: 89 Shamp, Robert: 102. 104 Sheerer, Beth: 99 Sheets. Jody Sheffel. David Shepard. Bill: 67. 1 19, 120. 150. 190. 230 Sherick, Connie: 99. 164 Sherk. Mary Ann: 99 Sherlock. Angle Shick. Romney: 67 Shinault. Dawn: 67. 165 Shindeldecker, Gale: 109, 181 Shively. David: 89. 168 Shively. Michaela: 99, 164 Shively, Sandi: 67, 164. 171. 172. 192. 199 Snoop. William: 109 Short, Laura: 99 Shoultz. Lori: 67, 168, 199 Shoup, Bill Shoupe, Cindy 1 10 Shrader. Carolyn: 2, 89. 190 Shrader.Sue: 10. 110 Shrider. Marcia: 68. 168. 189. 201 Shriner, Barry: 68 Shultz. Tracy: 99 Shumaker, Darin: 99 Shumaker. Lynn: 28. 31 , 98, 99, 168. 170. 171, 172 Siders. Colleen Siders, Craig Siebenaler, Kathy: 1 10. 168, 188, 189 Siewert. Eric, 23. 24, 32. 78, 82, 89. 165. 171. 196 Silvers. Angie: 89. 166 Silvers, Joe Silvers. Pam: 89. 182 Simmons, Mary Beth Simon. Jeff Simunovich, Anne: 68. 142 Singer. Jay: 68, 80 Sink, Dottie: 1. 24, 25, 28. 40. 68. 164, 170. 171. 172. 196, 199 Sink. Jeffrey Siwa. Craig: 89. 155. 165 Skinner, Edward: 89, 123. 178 Slates. Robert Sleasman, Sandra: 99, 124, 137 Slemmer, Kim Slicker. L aura: 68, 164. 168. 189 Slicker. Todd: 89. 150. 178 Slough. Becky: 99. 131, 153 Slough. Michael: 110, 119, 120 Smart. Jennifer: 99 Smart. William Smith, Brad: 89, 123 Smith, Brenda: 38. 68. 182 Smith. Chris: 68 Smith, Connie: 99 Smith. Damita: 89, 183 Smith. Dan: 110 Smith. Deon: 120. 153 Smith. Don Smith. Duane: 110 Smith. Greg: 68. 116. 171 Smith. Gretchen: 36.89. 185. 199 Smith. Holly: 68. 176 Smith. Jeffrey: 116. 154. 155 Smith, Jerry: 183 Smith, Karin: 18.89 Smith. Kim: 89. 164. 178 Smith. Lea Smith. Mike Smith. Mimi: 124. 185 Smith, Scott: 89. 181 Smith. Tim: 147 Smith. Tyler: 99 Smith. Wendy 89, 168 Smoody, Dave: 99 Smoody. Kevin Snodgrass, Sherry: 68 Snoke, David: 89, 181 Snow. Volker: 1 10. 142. 143. 144. 145 Solis, Ester: 99 Sorg. Diane: 31.68. 168. 172. 190 Sorg. Kevin: 99. 190. 191 Souders. Scott, 99 Souply. Kelly: 68. 168. 174. 189 Souply. Kristin: 99. 168. 189 Sowards, Jenny Sowards. Sylvia Spahr. Brian: 100, 168 Spahr. Patty: 68, 168. 174 Speck. Cheryl: 89 Spence. Tommi: 68, 181 Spitler. Anne: 89, 183 Spitler. Sue Spoon. Brian: 100 Spoon. Jeff: 100 Spoon. Joe: 20. 68. 181 Spracklin. Brenda 100 Springer, Glen: 100 Springer, Kim Springer, Theresa Springer, William Steinman, Danny Steinman, William: 100 Stelzer. John: 89. 175, 194, 196 Stennett. Donna: 69, 177 Stephens, Jeffrey: 89, 165 Sterling, Kelly: 32, 100, 171, 172 Sterling, Matt: 69, 75, 120. 138. 178. 192 Stevenson. Ricky: 100 Stewart. Cheryl: 89 Stewart, Mark Stitt. Laura Stockard. Mark: 144, 145, 178 Stoll. Cassie: 89. 168 Stone. Jason: 89. 178 Stoner.Kay: 110 Story. Julie: 89, 168 Stozich. Nancy: 108 Strahm, Douglas: 69. 119 Streack er. David: 89 Street. Tina: 178 Strogonoff. Angela: 69 Strong. Jeff: 89, 120 Struble, Brent: 100 Stubbs, LaGena: 100. 176 Stacy. Cheryl: 16.68, 132, 133. 135 Stacy. Eric: 100. 132. 190 Stacey, Jill: 68, 168, 189. 199. 201 Stahl. Bruce: 68. 138. 139. 197 Stahl. Jerrene: 110. 183 Stahler. Charles: 89 Staley, Michael: 89. 178 Stall. Michael: 19. 181 Stallard, Debbie: 100 Stanfield: Jennifer: 159. 183 Stang, Cindy: 100 Staples. Steven: 89, 1 19, 150. 155 Staples. Tammi Starr, Robert: 89 Staschiak, James 10.81,88,89. 165. 173. 190 Staschiak, Jon: 100. 120. 150 Stauffer, Bonny: 100 Stauffer, Connie: 68. 182 Stechschulte. Sonja: 3. 89. 176. 185 Steele, James: 1 10 Steen. Tim: 17,89. 181 Steinbrenner. Lisa: 69. 179 Steiner. Rich: 120 Stults, Rena: 69 Stultz. Jane: 69, 165. 168. 199 Stultz. Sheryl: 100, 164. 168 Stump. Michael: 100, 177. 196 Stump, Natalie: 89. 165. 166 Suggs. Tony: 69. 181 Sullivan. Flo: 69. 181 Sullivan. Mamie: 100, 164 Susich. George: 69. 197. 230 Susich. Michael: 100 Susko, Christine: 69. 164. 190. 193 Swartz. Darren: 100 Sweat. Richard: 100 Swihart. Jeffrey 38, 69 Swisher. Catherine: 89. 163, 165. 168. Tabor, Cynthia 100. 174. 185 Photo Index 242 INDEX Taggert, Chris: 89 Tanner. Jeff: 89 Tate. Tom: 69, 181 Tate. Yvonne: 89. 178 Taylor. John: 2, 110 Taylor, Ketle: 30. 89. 165 Taylor. Robert: 89 Taylor. Shelly: 69 Taylor, Susan: 12. 14, 23, 29. 89 164 171. 172 Tebbe. Pam: 100 Teegardin. Kay: 89 Tennant, Keith: 100 Terner. Scott: 28, 30. 34. 100. 175 Tesnow. Cathy; 10.69, 179. 190. 199 Tesnow. James: 89. 120. 146. 147 Tesnow, Lori: 13. 14. 29. 89. 165, 172 190 Thatcher. Michelle: 100 Thomas. Andrew: 100 Thomas, David: 100 Thomas. Kelly: 69. 182 Thomas. Mike: 69. 123. 199 Thomas. Mike: 22. 89. 165. 171, 172. 199 Thomas. Pam: 69 Thomas. Rusty: 100 Thomas. Sherry: 89. 135, 159, 182 Thomas, Todd: 89 Thompson, Daniel: 100 Thompson. Elizabeth Thompson. Joyce Thompson, Laurie: 89 Thompson, Lori: 1 Thompson. Noah: 100 Thompson. Randy Thompson, Tammy: 69, 143. 168. 177 Thompson, Tracy: 100, 168. 177 Thurman. Kevin: 100 Tischler, Eric: 100, 119, 173 Titus. Judy: 69. 182 Todd. Tom: 144 Toeppe. Richard: 90, 120 Toll. Edgar: 70. 166 Tombaugh, Bradley 90, 175 177 192, 193. 194 Tomlins, Tracy: 70, 181 Tooman, Anne: 70. 164, 166, 176 Tooman. Barney: 100 Toth. Robin: 90, 182 Trask. Bradley: 100 Trautman. Andrew: 1, 16, 90. 147 Treece, April: 30, 90. 168. 170 171 196 Treece, Sean: 100 Treece. Tom Trice. Jennifer: 70. 1 24. 1 34, 1 35. 190. 199 Tricta, Paula: 70. 173. 184, 190 Tritch.Sara: 100 Tucker. Kris Turnbell, Michael: 14,31.34, 100. 165. 166. 173 Turner. Scott: 78. 183. 196 Tussing: Eric: 19,90 Tyson. Steve: 1 19, 155 u Umbs. Joe; 1.9.70. 120. 138, 155 Clncapher, Julie: 70. 124. 135. 176 Unruh. Donald: 110, 181 Urban. Amy: 90 Grban. Randy: 70 Vallance, Teresa: 178 VanAman. Trip: 100 VanAtta. Tracy Vanatta. Dewayne: 70, 74, 99 Vandlik. Wendy: 70 Vanhorn, Dianne: 90. 166. 168 Vanhorn, Doug: 100 VanSant. Cindy: 90. 178 Vantrease. David: 29, 32, 70 Vasquez, Angela: 90 Vealey, Steve: 90. 181 Veit. Colleen: 90. 190 Vela. Raul: 100 Vernet, Enrique: 70, 173, 184 Verplatse, Ann: 70, 199 Verplatse, Carolyn: 100 Villanueva. Christopher: 155 Vogelsong. Tim: 90, 181 Vonderhaar, Kerri: 70 w- Waddell. Judy: 90 Wadding. John : 90, 123 Wade. Sondra: 164 Wagnir.Ow.-n 90, 173. 174 Woldrnan. George I 1 I Waldron. Bradley 100 Waldron. Jeffrey: 70, 170, 172, 176, 190, 191, 199.230 Walker. Alleda Walker. Bobble: 100 Walker, Cynlhia: 70, 190, 199 Walker, Klmary Walker, Mary 111 Walker. Phil: 181 Walker. Sarah: 30. 70. 164, 176, 192 Walker, Tracy Waller. Charlas Waller, Elizabeth: 100 Waller, Jim: 90 Waller, Richard: 70. 76, 161 Waller, Ronn: 120.246 Wallers. Marc: 111. 181 Waltermire. David 90, 199 Walton. Jeff: 1 1 1 Wangler, Tom: 181 Ward, Mary: 100 Ward, Patricia: 90. 176 Ward. Sherry: 90 Ward. Sue: 100 Warley. Lance: 108 Warner, Bill Warren. Sharie: 100. 168, 185 Warrick. Steve: 101 Wasbro. Jill: 14.31. 101. 165. 166 172 Watson. Michael: 101 Waxier. Christopher 70 Weakly. Pamela: 70. 124 Weaks. Eric: 100, 101 Weaver. Barbara: 101, 164,246 Weaver, Bradley: 9, 37. 71, 123, 156 Weaver, Ruth: 71 Webb. Brad: 17. 71. 120 Webb. Denise: 101 Weber. Phillip: 71. 119 Weber, Angela: 101. 185 Weber. Marianne: 90, 170. 199 Wegenka. Nina: 101, 164, 177 Weger. Joel: 101 Weidman, Susan: 71 Weir, James: 101, 175, 177 Welsma... Heather: 101. 164 Weist. Melinda: 71. 185 Weitz, Kellie: 90, 165. 171. 173, 176 Weldy. Ritchie: 90. 147. 156. 157 Wellman. Michelle: 90 Welker. JoAnn: 1 1 1 Wells. Jody: 71. 176 Wells. Susan: 124. 125. 134. 135. 153 176 Wernert. Robert: 101 Wernert. Sarah: 101. 185 West, Todd: 101. 166 Westenhaver, John: 177 Westerhausen. Libby: 71. 152 153 170. 185 Westfall. Kenneth: 71. 118. 120 147 161. 178 Westrick. Lori: 71 Weyer. Beth: 90. 165. 166. 176 Whelan, Mathew: 29. 71. 166 168 192 Whitely. Paula Whitson. Paul: 101, Widunas, Lisa: 101, Wien, Margaret: 1 1 1 Wilcox. Cheryl: 128, 1 Wilczynski, Robert: Wiler. Tim: 17.90. Wilfong. Cynthia: 101 Wilhelm. Brenda: 7i Wilhelm. Brian: 90. 1 15. 123. 166 Wilkins, Brian: 71 Wilkins, James: 101, Wilkins. Suzanne: 90. Wi llford, Fredric: 16, 1 Willford. Melanie:71 Willford, Roy Williams, John: 150, 168 Williams. Lisa: 90. 182 Williams. Nana: 71. 177 Williams. Paul: 20. 40. 181 Williams. Steven: 90 Williamson. Brenda Williamson, Fiona: 12, 27, 40. 71 165 171 132. 166 168. 189. 190 129 120. 161 . 181 186. 187 , 185. 199 132. 133 176. 197 164 Williamvvn. Jofyrni 101. 128, l , 137. 193 WMaraon, K«v i 101.199 Williamson. Robin 71. 194. 199 WllllamKxi. Tr . , K Williamton. Valerie 169 171.197 Wilton. Beth Wilion, Joan: 90. 168. 176 Wilion, Patrick 101 I 19 Wilion. Randall: 71. 181 Wilion, Sherrler 71. 168. 180, 181 189 Wilion, Steven 101,116,199 Winch. Deona 88. 90, 139. 199, 169. 166. 190. 199 Wlnttead. Dwight 101 Winteri. Jack ion 101. 132. 138 Wintefl. Jacqueline 71 Wlnteri. Terl: 101 Wirt. John Wise, Kevin: 101 Wiieman, Michelle 2 Wiieman. Sherri 72, 124 Withers, James Withrow, Judy: 1 1 1 Witte, Mathew 90. 194 Wittenmyer. Jeff: 101 Witter, Phillip 72. 178 Wohlgamuth. Richard III. 127. 128 159 Wohlgamuth, Tom: 90 Wolfe. Tamara: 72. 176 Wolfe. Tammy. 165, 176 Wolfe. Tina: 72. 164, 177 Wolford. Kevin 72 Wolford, Mamella: 72 WcJfrom. Michelle: 72 Wood. Donna: 90. 165. 168 Wood. James 14. 32. 101. 164. 168 Woodbury. Jeff: 100 Woodruff. Elaine: 72. 178 Woods. Patrick: 101 Woodward, Judith 101. 165. 166. 186 Woodward. Kimberly: 72. 174 176 197 Woodward. Lisa: 101 Woodward. Mark 72. 181 Wooley. Robbie: 72. 132 133 Woolford. Kevin: 178 Woomer. Kenneth: 101 Woomer. La Rue: 72 Wdbten. Brenda 182 Woolen. Deborah: 101, 168. 188 Work. Keryl: 72 Work.Keryn: 101 Wortman. Paul: 90 Wright. Craig: 72. 168 Wright. David Wright. Louanna 18. 90 Wyer, Diane: 90 Wynkoo p. Dale: 90. 156, 157 Yamtnine. Michael 90. 147 Yeager. Cnythia: 101. 128. 129. 137 159, 165 Yingling. Jennifer 72. 128. 134. 190 Yingling. Julie: 29. 101. 128. 129. 134. 135. 165. 174 Yockey. Andrew: 72 Young. Edwin Young. Ron: 90 Young, Tonya: 176 Younker. Kerry Yoxsimer. Lisa: 101. 168 Zachariah, Terri: 101 Zachariah, Tina: 90. 182 Zaras. Katie: 15. 72. 196. 199 Zechman. Cynthia: 101 Zehender, Duncan: 101 Zehender. Michele: 90 Zehender. Tina: 72. 182, 185 Zrmmernw V, 169 l«6 171 ZWr Kann 101 JMi.Km Z Rotan Ziola uh 101 • VI 144 Zo .A«tr 90 178 • I DEX 243 FHS looking great! Another successful year has been completed. FHS has always looked good and this year was no exception. The accomplishments were numerous especially in athletics and academics. Each sport had athletes excel and many seniors were given awards and scholarships. Not only were students honored, but a few teachers were honored for their teaching abilities. Findlay High School has many traditions but one thing for sure — we take pride in looking good! ,7 1 Many juniors and seniors are getting advice on future edu cation from college representatives. Decorating the junior class billboard. Angie Fenton tries to be creative. 244 CLOSIHG Chef Dave Barnhill and Yvonne m nn are cooking up a gourmet meal. Dan Hoaler prepare a prop for the He o Dol ly production. One student's view of the preppie'' style- Raising money for guidance scholarships through a carnation sale. Mr. Fulmer and Mr. H Asel pass out the flowers. CLOSING 245 Hard work, good times and dedication help make FHS look good and also, 1 . Moving clockwise across both pages, Ronn Waller, Barb Weaver, Don Guy, Tracy Hession and Mike Lundeen enjoy the courtyard scene after lunch. Mr. Hite can do two things at once — teach and eat a donut. After 15 years as engineer, Cliff Wood- ward has sure done a terrific job keeping FHS looking good. Here he checks the boiler in the engine room with the local fire marshall. Making various outfits in sewing class, Donna Brooker starts to cut out her pat- tern for a skirt. Chris Hughes helps grow the beautiful flowers around the school in Bio I Class. The combined efforts of students, teachers and staff all create a good-looking atmosphere at Findlay High School. 246 CLOSING ,o 6ceiy ( ao C CLOSING 247 From the Editor: j Special Thanks to [A Woodard Photographic Steve Lukacena Steve Smith Dave Leckrone Eric Reed Jim Kuhn Ben Cares Ed Pengal Student Photograpl Matt Wheian Julie Hawkins Matt Rejmaniak Brad Tombaugh Jim King Faculty Photographers: Todd Gratz Cliff Hite Student Artists: George Susich Brad Baker f phers: Looking Good, the theme for the 1982 yearbook, was quite appropriate this school year. Everything seemed to go smoothly; each crucial yearbook deadline was met easily (for the most part). There also seemed to be more good times and pride in each staff members work than frustration or anger. All this credit goes to one person who kept everyone n their toes — Mr. Gratz. I don't know what I would ave done without such an excellent adivsor. More gratitude goes to Mr. Hayes for providing a budget which let us be more creative (which always seems to cost more money). Mr. Hayes also survived a week at yearbook workshop at Ohio University with Carolyn and I which, in itself, deserves praise. 0 1 wanf to personally thank each fantastic staff member: Chris, Julie, Beth, Jim, Angie, Kathleen, Marie, Missy, Maria, Cohan, Matt, Sandi, Brad, Jim, and Matt. 1 must also thank some of the people that had a crucial part in the production of the book: Tom Kiess and Bob Hastings of Taylor Publishing and all the photographers from Woodard Photographic. My family and friends deserve a huge thanks also for putting up with me. ' I I've really enjoyed capturing all the memories of the 1981-82 school year, and I hope everyone enjoys this book. „ — Ellen Russo Acknowledgements: Office Staff — Betty LaRue, Myra Tabb, Mary Ann Eller, Luella Lewis, Mary Cain, Sue Kinglsey Administration — Dr. C.W. Manuel, Mr. Robert Shamp, Mr. John Celebreeze, Mrs. Margaret Gibson, Mr. William Lindeman. The Findlay High School faculty and staff. B The Findlay Board of Education. Findlay and area merchants. Taylor Publishing Company — Tom Kiess, Bob Hastings. Trojan yearbook advisors — Todd Gratz, Jim Hayes. Trojan yearbook staff members. The Findlay High School student body and student salespersons. Gordon Hill, TV Time. Sunbeam Services. ?ill Shoop, Marty Hoover, ou w i w i Seddelmeyer. Myra Jones, Jerrene Stahl. B J Photo, The Photo Center. Hjjp 1 BOOK SPECIFICATIONS: Findlay High School Trojan, 1982. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas. Body type fee Korinna ko 122. Paper. 80 lb. enamel. Binding: Smythe. Cover: Duro.ith. super blue 11, gold foil stamp, photo by Woo a' l tliMToSi Todd Grati. Division pages: design by Todd Gratz; photos by Woodard Photographic (portraits, sports), Julie Hawkins (student lite), ioa Gratz (organizations, advertising). 248 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ' mzz '-m?, ■