Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

ffiftiJ N I m«S8? SENIORS 20 Suffering from a critical case of senioritis, the class of 1983 bade farewell to FHS. JUNIORS 62 Casting off the sophomore title, the juniors enjoyed their upperclass status. SOPHOMORES 73 Making the transition from junior high to high school, the class of 1985 adjusted with ease. FACULTY The faculty and staff of FHS survived another year of late homework, fake hall passes and sleepy students with continued good humor and patience. JS SPORTS  4 Three state championships highlighted the year in sports. ACTIVITIES 146 Beginning with Homecoming, and ending with a Hawaiian Dance, plays, concerts, and prom kept FHS students active. CLUBS 190 A league, a club, or a society, matched every student's needs and interests. ADS 212 We salute the local businesses whose continued support helped finance the Trojan Yearbook. r .. I OHIO BANK SAVINGS CO t - EI i ■ ■ hen one glimpses through this yearbook, he is not only recapturing memories but feelings. Feelings that made this year somehow different from the rest. There was the confusion of those first few weeks, the frustration of homework and, finally, the relief of a welcomed weekend or that long awaited final day. Together, we've been through the laughing, the fighting, and yes, even the tears. And, we made it as a team. From the kazoo crowd at the football games to powder puffs to those last grueling weeks, FHS had the key ingredient, its students that made school more than a dirty word. We've learned things invaluable to our education like how to ditch hall monitors or how one sneaks a few morsels of food into the academic wing. But, more important, each of us has grown a little more with this passing year. A vital part of our school career that won't be forgotten. I L n the years to come, the time spent at Findlay High School will be just a memory. But, for the moment, that memory is a vibrant full-color reality. It's the clammer of the crowds racing in the hall, the blue and gold tide rushing through our veins. And, we're not classmates but friends. Friends who join together to make the school year something more than tests, sweat and homework. We've even graduated together from Val-mania to M- TV fanaticism. From the senior elite to the underclassmen, there have been plenty of radical times . . . bonfires . . . pep rallies . . . partying on the weekends. And, it's those bonds of friendship that will leave lasting effects on us. Tod'Toof' § § andWll1 andi dominated the 55th Academy Awards with eight Oscars, including best picture and the best actor award to newcomer Ben Kingsley. E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, the movie about a lovable creature from outer space that has become all-time box office champion, finished with four Oscars. The movie created a nationwide E.T. epidemic with everything from E.T. stuffed animals to E.T. shirts being sold. Meryl Streep was named best actress for her role as the tragic Polish survivor of a concentration camp in Sophie's Choice. Best supporting actress and actor went to Jessica Lange for her role as a vulnerable soap opera star in Tootsie and Louis Gossett Jr. for his role as a tough but fair drill sergeant in An Officer and a Gentlemen. R indlay students again were able to keep pace with the music trends of the nation thanks to the addition of MTV to local cable programming and to concerts in Toledo and Bowling Green. Groups as diverse as the Stray Cats to Judas Priest to Dianna Ross appeared in the Toledo area during the 1982-83 school year. Popularity of the concerts was always evidenced by the large number of students sporting official concert t- shirts at school the day following the shows. With MTV, Findlay students had the opportunity to keep pace with the latest trends in rock and roll. Video music brought attention to new groups like the Stray Cats and Men at Work while highlighting previous favorites like Def Leppard and Hall and Oates. Some of the top albums during the school year were Thriller, Michael Jackson; Business as Usual, Men at Work; Rio, Duran, Duran; Frontiers, Journey; Kilroy was Here, Styx; Built for Speed, Stray Cats; Signals, Rush; American Fool, John Cougar; Night and Day, Joe Jackson; Pyromania, Def Leppard; and H20, Hall and Oates. Uiit M, ended its twelve year television tenure February 28, with a final movie-length episode. The show had compiled 14 Emmy awards including two in the 1982 award ceremonies. Alan Alda received best comedy actor and Loretta Swit was named best supporting comedy actress. Meanwhile, CBS retained its number one network ranking with Emmy award winning shows like Hill Street Blues which captured the award for best drama series. Daniel J. Travanti also was honored as best dramatic actor and Michael Con- rad was named best supporting dramatic actor; both men were from the Hill Street program. In other Emmy awards, Carol Lane was named best comedy actress and Christopher Lane best supporting actor for their roles in the Taxi series. Expanded cable programming offered viewers a variety of non- network options with the ESPN sports channel, the MTV music channel, HBO and Cinemax among the most popular. IfifeHearrfFor... Mteche While everything else may stop or cease to exist, one thing that goes on endlessly is sports. In football, the Washington Redskins captured the Superbowl title while the Penn State Nittany Lions were named the 1 college football team. Pro football had an interesting twist during the 1982-83 school year. The National Football League's players went on strike starting September 21. The strike lasted 57 days causing a shortened round-robin format season. The newly emerging United States Football League took advantage of the N.F.L. strike and began its 16-game season March 7. Herschel Walker, the nation's top college football player, bypassed his senior year at Georgia and signed with the New Jersey Generals of the U.S.F.L. In other college football action, Ohio State defeated Michigan 24-14 in the annual rivalry to capture a Big-Ten co-championship for the Buckeyes. College football suffered a tragic loss when legendary Alabama football coach Paul Bear Bryant died of a heart attack on January 26. In baseball, the St. Louis Cardinals surprised the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 to take the World Series. Meanwhile, the National League continued its dominance of the American League as it won the All-Star game for the tenth year in a row. In college baseball, the Texas Longhorns won the College World Series. Moses Malone and the Philadelphia 76'ers reversed roles from the previous year's series as they stole the N.B.A. championship from the Los Angeles Lakers in four straight games. In NCAA basketball, North Carolina State and USC won the men's and women's national championships respectively. Meanwhile, Jimmy Connors and Martina Navratilova, the world's 1 ranked men's and women's tennis players, managed to win the Wimbledon singles championships. The United States, led by John McEnroe, won the Davis Cup. The game of tennis suffered a great loss when Bjorn Borg, one of the greatest players of all time, announced his retirement January 23. Tom Watson, and Janet Alex were victors in the U.S. Men's and Women's Open golf tournaments, respectively. While Tom Watson was the year's 1 male golfer, Jan Stephenson was the 1 female. Larry Holmes remained the undefeated heavyweight boxing champion with several title defenses against top contenders. In other boxing news, Sugar Ray Leonard, the world welterweight champion, announced his retirement from boxing. 10 srim reaper Many important things went on in the world during our 1982-83 school year. America ventured with Barney B. Clark through his ordeals as he became the first human to have an artificial heart implant, and then we mourned the pioneer's death, March 23, 112 days after the polyurethane heart was placed in his body. America continued to endure through a recession that had been felt for the past ten years. In addition, President Reagan announced a $99 billion tax increase and a 14.2 percent increase in defense spending. U.S. relations with the Soviet Union were seriously hampered when Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev died and was replaced by Vladimir Andropov on November 10. The spotlight shifted on June 21 to England's Royal family when the son of Princess Diana and Prince Charles was born and named Prince William of Wales. During the summer of 1982, the world's attention was centered on the World's fair in Knoxville, Tennessee, which drew to a close on October 31. America's mood quickly changed on October 6 when seven people in suburban Chicago died of cyanide poisoning that was laced in Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. The deaths of former heavyweight champ Jack Dempsey, actor Henry Fonda, actress Ingrid Bergman, and Princess Grace of Monaco furthered dampened American spirits. Another Findlay tax levy met its doom in the fall of the 1982-83 school year. A massive campaign titled Back Your Schools was undertaken throughout the area. Its intent was to raise badly needed funds for the Findlay City School System. Nevertheless, the tax levy failed by a somewhat decisive margin. In other local news, the Findlay Meijer's Square store located across from the shopping center burned down June 7. In the fire, one person died and several others were seriously injured. Although the Meijer's Square building was totalled, the next door Great Scot was protected by an outside fire wall. Nearly a year later, however, Meijer's Square announced plans to rebuild and relocate another Meijer's Square elsewhere in Findlay. 11 It 7 Fine Arts Week Fine Arts Week was celebrated from May 2 through May 7 with a variety of activities. Programs featuring the or- chestra and wind ensemble catered to the musical tastes of the students. The talented dancers of Pizazz entertained at assemblies. Dr amatic arts were represented by the Madrigal singers as well as the always popular one act plays. Throughout the week, students and visitors alike enjoyed the displays of sket- ches, paintings and sculptures created by students. The single activity en- joyed the most was the Potters Olym- pics held Thursday. Students from Ohio Northern Universi- ty, Findlay College and Lima Shawnee High School joined with Findlay Senior High School potters in many com- petitive events. Scenes from the Potters Olympics: moving clockwise across both pages, after a trying com- petition, Chris Durbin cleans up; Sharon Brink applies her techni- que in the no-hands contest; Mr. Bruce Patterson concentrates on his creative effort for the day; Blindfold- ed, Rosario Ibarra displays her talent in another phase of the Olympics; and another feature of the no-hands com- petition is shown in this original pres- entation. uring the school year, Findlay High School students had the opportunity to attend various assemblies. In the middle left photo, David Toma speaks to the entire student body on the dangers of drug abuse. His speech had a great impact on many students and several talked with him after the assembly as shown in the top picture. Moving clockwise, State Representative John Stozich talks to students in the library. Below, Mike Dillon and Troy Litten take part in a demonstration during a Col- umbia Gas Company presentation. When not attending assemblies, students took part in many school and com- munity services. These benefitted senior citizens, surrounding neighbors, and many others. 14 Assemblies STUDENT organizations spon- sored nu-merous ac- tivities during the year. In the upper left photo, Deona Winch serves lunch to senior citizens, a senior class project. Moving clockwise, Kim Rooney brings coffee to an elderly gentleman. Many stu- dents gladly donated blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile as shown in the middle picture. IN THE upper left photo, Tom Chaffin, Mr. James Haley and Jerry Hart in- stall a trash can, a pro- ject carried out by the senior class council in cooperation with the welding class in an ef- fort to control the litter problem around the school. Below, Steve Montooth puts a new- ly installed can to good use. Services 15 A COLLEGE CAREER Day is held each year to help students make post- graduate plans. On Oc- tober 26, booths were set up in the gym by colleges and univer- sities, technical and trade schools and military services, to provide information about their programs. Above, and moving clockwise, listening in- tently, senior Kathleen Cassidy tries to decide which college best suits her needs. Junior Brad Waldron considers the programs offered by Marietta College. Just beginning her col- lege search, junior Laura Short, realizes deciding on a school is a long and complicated process. And senior Marianne Weber evaluates the courses of study offered by Anderson College. 16 emember when we were in Kindergarten and stay- ing inside the lines when color- ing was our greatest challenge? As we mature, we realize that each year we encounter new problems, and each year we are coloring a new picture, striving harder to stay in the lines. Along the way, however, we are fortunate enough to have parents, teachers and friends guiding our hands. They help us complete our picture and move on to bigger things, whether that be college or preparing for a biology test, like sophomore Anita Kumar, who hopes to add color to her picture. m hat is a high school? It's not the building, it's the people. These people aren't just students, they are friends. Aside from the classrooms and books, the main objective of all friends is to enjoy each other's com- pany, laugh and have a good time. It can be as simple as exchanging hellos when pass- ing in the hall or as noisy as playing kazoos and cheering at a football game. But perhaps one of the best times of all is when the entire stu- dent body gets together for pep assemblies to cheer and work toward the same goal. This is the case in the picture to the right where Dennis Livingston portrays the real cool dude, Mr. Bill Baron, generating spirit prior to the Homecoming football game. 'tiVF 18 STUDENTS ARE involved in many aspects of high school life other than aca- demics which include activities as diverse as Computer Club to Drama Club. Most of the time spent at school, however, is spent with friends. To the left and moving clockwise, juniors Andy Pugh and Chris Johnson relax and enjoy goodies dur- ing a class party the day before Christmas vacation when most school work is forgot- ten. During their lunch, Sonja Bame and David Haas spend a little time to- gether on a warm fall day before returning to classes. In direct con- trast, Kathie Reigle and Jim Ross enjoy each other's company while hiding from the photographer during a cafeteria study hall. 19 a4j Lr VH WHH| [i J entors Live life day by day but leave room for dreams. — Lora Alic Save a beard, pitch a razor! — Eric Anderson Why sure!' ly Babcock Kel- Oh no, was that a B-natural? — Lynn Baerwaldt Alths Jane Althaus Joe Arras Brent Badertscher Shirley Altman Eric Anderson Patsy Arredondo Kelly Babcock Chris Arnold Belinda Baden 22 Seniors Larrv Ball Doug Barchent Heather Beery Sonia Banie John li.mk- Julie Barnard Suz Bashitt Craig Beining Sheri Beisner Steve Barhieri Michael Berk Cathy Bender It's totally awe- some! Steve Barbieri Life lived to its fullest is living, life not is death. — Julie Barnard We might as well have a good time. — Heather Beery Hey Brad, wanna boogie? — Jennifer Bland Lonnie Blakel Jennifer Bland Dehbie Bloom Dennv Blunk Seniors 23 Get everything you can out of life, it goes too fast to waste any part of it. — Dana Bond Don't worry so much about tomor- row, just live for to- day. — Sharon Brink ' 'If you want something bad enough, go for it! — Mike Brown If you have the guts, you have the stomach for any- thing. — Eldemar Cabotage Jeff Bohanon Dana Bond Randy Bower Wendy Brean Karen Brecht Rob Breitigam Rita Brim Sharon Brink 24 Seniors Deborah Burns Kathleen Cassidv John Cecil Renee Charnes Barbie Chesebro Scott Chiow Scott Chisholm Laura Cherry Greg Christman Her eyes . . . there was no mistaking that invitation. — Kevin Carty Catch all the action of Trojan Sports on Cable Channel 3, brought to you by Trojan Television Sports. John Cecil I've had a lot of good times here, but I'll be glad to get out into the cruel, cruel world. Scott Chisholm Life and success is essentially what you make of it, in your own way and at your own pace. — Mark Clematis Greg (Hark Lorinda Claxton Beth Clear Mark ( ilemans Seniors 25 Don't worry about it! Lee Ann dinger Friendship means always being there for sharing and car- ing. — Lisa Cole Look forward to the future. It can't get worse. — Ron Constein Sanity is one of the duller diseases. Jim Crates Lee Ann Clinger Sberrv (loath Ron Constein Lisa dinger . ..-l::- IT Cyndi Clouser Marv Cochenour Dana Cooper Lisa Colt Julie Cooper i - Deb Clvmer Tammie Coldren Seott Corbin Keli Cornwell Dana Cramer Jim Crates Brad Crawford 26 Seniors Shaun Creighton Bill Daniels Becky Cross K an Curlis Jerry Dannemiller Craig Davidson Ray Curth Ellen Davies The person we are in high school is only a fragment of what we can become. — Shaun Creighton It's better to want and not have than to have and not want. — Craig Davidson Oh well, life goes on. — Stacie Day It's never over till you say it is. — Todd Dierksheide Angie DePuy Todd Dierksheide Cy rus Dillinger Phil Dim Seniors 27 Look . . . before you leap! — Laura Doe Rise Above. John Dunham Honey — I believe that you should let those you love know as soon as possible and never worry about what others will think. — Carol Dutton O-tay, what a bum- mer! — Brian Egts Pat Dillon Rhonda Dorman Chris Dunn Cindy Eddington Pa m Dodge Laura Doe Stuart Dot Greg Drake Chris Durbin Carol Dutton Brian Egts Carolyn Dorenda John Dunham Kevin Eberly Susan Elliott Mark Elsea 28 Seniors Rob Emerson Mary Emmons Patt Emmons Bruce Emter Jana Erner Brenda Ernest Heidi Ewald Rebecca Farris Angie Fenton Paula Ferris Todd Finsel Kay Fisher ''If you love something, set it free, If it comes back to you it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was.'' — Rob Emerson I will keep on shin- ing, shining like brand new, never look behind me, my troubles will be few. — Becca Fariss The friends I've made at this school and the memories of the times we've had I will always cherish. — Kay Fisher Life is only what you make of it. — Terri Fletcher Terri Fletcher Amy Fox Deanna Franks Mike Frische Seniors 29 Never play leap- f r o g with a unicorn. — Mark Fry It's not ours to reason why, but it's ours to do or die. — Bob Garey To error is human, but to have Mr. Bell for class is an ex- perience. — Bill Geaman ''I'm g u m b y , dangit! — Susan Gordon Kevin Gary Liz Gault Bill Geaman Gary Giannetto Ernie Gibson Julie Gilliland Sli ji 11 Gordon Virginia Gordon 30 Seniors Cathv Gore Brett Greer Joel Gossard Howard Graham Riehard Haekerd Germaine Harmon Amy Jo Green Allison Hart Fiiine!' Green Amy Jo Our species is the only creative species, and it has only one creative in- strument, the in- dividual mind and spirit of a man. — Richard Haekerd Live each day to its fullest, for tomorrow it will be gone. — Lori Hehr Let music and oratory abound within. — Deb Hendricks Terr Heitmever anda Heldman Seniors 31 Frustration is when you have a lot more on your mind than there is room for. — Pete Hill Do not follow where the path may lead but go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. — Becky Holtzscher What costume shall the poor girl wear, to all tomorrow's parties? ' ' — Theresa Houston Far too many Americans are con- tent being average or mediocre. Hopefully in the future, people will strive to enrich human life and ad- vance mankind. — Brent Ice Richele Herr Brian Hilkert Pete Hill Suzanne Hindman Ann Hocanson Jeff Hoffman Mary Hohl Becky Holtzscher John Houck Bob Householder Theresa Houston Bob Hubbard Teresa Hubbs Steve Huffman Rosario Ibarra Brent Ice 32 Seniors Kelly Inman Jim Johnston Christine Kanir Janet Kidd Steve Irish Mary Johnson Cheryl Jordan Karen Kane Kandy Kathrens Kathy Kelley Bill King Lee Ann Klump Tala Johnson Keely Kane Kirsten Kelly put it where I wouldn 't forget but I forgot! — Mary Johnson We all crave ap- proval. — Karen Kane O-tay, Buck- wheat. — Kathy Kelly Never take a ride in a trial balloon. — Jim Koehler Jim Koehler Seniors 33 Don't put off 'till tomorrow what you can do today. — Lisa Kramer You guys! (Amy says with a atomp of her foot) — Amy Langevin To love is to believe, to hope to know; it is a taste of heaven here below. — Darlene Lebens The amount of ex- pertise varies in in- verse proportion to the number of statements understood by the general public. — Dave Lemon Lisa Kramer Ken Lackman Laurie Lauger Karl Kugler Andrea LaBolt Sandro Landivar Kandy Lane Darlene Lebens Chris Leddy Steve LaBolt Amy Langevin Tracy Lee Paula Leedy Dave Lemon Bill Letso 34 Seniors Julie Lindsey Brian Logsdon Roger Long ■ Hh 1 b' 1 Mike Linhart Chris Logsdon PatLc Trent Litten Jack Logsdon Ed Lowery Brad Lodge Becky Logston Paul Lucas Jay Lussier David Lyon Darin Madsen I Martha Mahler Doing what you like is freedom, lik- ing what you do is happiness. ' ' — Trent Litten Seniors!! We bad, uh-huh! — Brian Logsdon I can resist everything but temptation. — Pat Losacco Want to buy a shoestring? — Martha Mahler Seniors 35 A smile a day could make anyone's day! — Yvonne Mann The only way on earth to multiply happiness is to divide it. — Chris Masulovich If it is to be, it is up to me. — Jim McGuire Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. — Lisa Meek Terry McBeath Cherie McCord Todd McFadden Jim McGuire 36 Seniors Scott Mcintosh Betsy Meyers Kelly Meyers Maria Michalitsch Dan Might Pam Miles Rochel Miles Susan Milligan Brad Miller We should try everything at least once because the chance may not pass our way again. — Kelly Meyers I think the seniors should forget about their future for awhile and have champagne brun- ches before school. — Susie Milligan 1 can't think!' — Greg Mohr Emotions travel from day to day, coming and going, never knowing if the time is right, or if the other feels the same way. But when you reach the end of that long and bumpy road, Love will en- dure. — Steve Montooth Steve Montooth James Morehart Ron Moser Laura Moses Seniors 37 Be cynical, love Garfield. — Trisha Musser I know that I will truly regret ever having to leave F i ndlay High School. — Bryan Myers Graduation is building on the old and reaching for the new. — Brent Niswander High school can make friends for life and memories forever. — Mike Oman Kim Moudry Tony Nagy Dennis Mullahy Mike Murphy Gary Nims Brent Niswander Trisha Musser Greg Olson Mike Oman Todd Orwick Ken Overbee Scott Overbee 38 Seniors Lydia Palmer Jodi Petry Esmeralda Poe Lynn Prater Chris Patterson Mike Patterson Charles Pfaltzgraf Theresa Pina Larry Popp Bruce Porter Mike Peterman Kim Plesec Douglas Post To exist is the ma- jority, to live is the exception. — Mike Patterson Luck is the residue of design. — Charlie Pfaltzgraf The happiest peo- ple are those that find that what they want to be doing and what they are doing is the same thing. — Doug Post Life is something you should treasure. You don't know how long you will live so live it to its fullest, but with modera- tion. — Rod Putman Kevin Pratt Regina Preteroti Rod Putman Seniors 39 Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. — Heidi Reinhard Sometimes, it's not just how you play the game, it's know- ing how much you can get away with! — Cindy Reza You only live once. — Sandy Risner The future holds your dreams . . . seek them out! — LisaRomer 40 Seniors Paivi Raukko John Reichenbaugh Lori Riegle Mike Reinhart Michelle Ring K «■ ■ H J ri $$l$l g p y.v.v.v.v, '•'•'.'•'.v.va wmMA Angy Robinson Karen Rettig Cindy Reza Rhonda Ring Sandy Risner Jodi Robinson Heidi Reinhard Tammy Riker Brenda Ritterspach Jung Roo Brent Runkle Joel Saunders Kim Rooney Beth Rush Wade Schiltz Phil Rooney Kelly Sadler Jodi Schimmel Jim Ross Terri Salazar Amy Schwepe The probability of an individual being right is directly pro- portional to the in- tensity in which others are trying to prove him wrong. — Phil Rooney To achieve a goal the first and most important step is to have confidence in yourself. — Brent Runkle They say that these are not the best of times, but they're the only times I've ever known. Amy Schwepe Life to me is having family and friends near, sharing, lov- ing, and giving my all. — Trade Seele Amy Jo Scott Tracie Seele Kaja Sehrt Lila Shaheen Seniors 41 Living in the Limelight, The Universal Dream, for those who wish to seem. Those who wish to be must put aside the alienation, get on with the fascination, the real relation, the underlining theme. — EricSiewert Stand up tall. Don't fall. Listen for the call and go for it all. — Pam Silvers Life is nothing more than an ex- perience. — Brad Smith Live for today. Hope for tomorrow. — Julie Smith Todd Slicker Brad Smith Damita Smith Gretchen Smith Karin Smith Kim Smith Terri Smith 42 Seniors Cheryl Speck Michael Staley Mark Steavens Anne Spitler Jennifer Stanfield Susan Spitler Steve Staples Sonja Stechschulte John Stelzer Chuck Stahler Jim Staschiak Jeff Stephens It doesn't pay to live in the past . . . there's no future in it! — Anne Spitler Man must not ac- cept what is, simply because it is. — Jim Staschiak To each his own. ' — Sonja Stechschulte Smile! It makes every one wonder what you've been up to. — Lucius Stone Kevin Steyer Jason Stone Lucius Stone Seniors 43 Stop, look, listen, and you'll find the answers to your pro- bl ems. Then again, maybe not! — Julie Story When I say good- bye, I will not be sad because of the echo of laughter and the friends I have had. — Cathy Swisher All the world's a stage and its people, the actors and ac- tresses. — Susan Taylor To live is to be yourself, to be happy is to believe in yourself, to be fulfill- ed is to give of yourself. — Mike Thomas Julie Story Sheryl Stultz -' 1 Yvonne Tate David Streaker Natalie Stump Kelle Taylor Tina Street Cathy Swisher Susan Taylor Jeff Strong Chris Taggart Todd Taylor Kay Teegardin Jim Tesnow Lori Tesnow Mike Thomas 44 Seniors Sherry Thomas Tom Todd Richard Toeppe Brad Tombaugh Robin Toth Andrew Trautman April Tr Eric Tussing Jodi Vanderhoff Dianne VanHorn Cindy VanSant Angie Vazquez If you're going to survive out there, you've really got to know where your towel is. — Brad Tombaugh Anyone can dream, but it takes a real winner to make that dream a reality. — April Treece Smile! — cause God loves ya! — Dianne Van Horn All through school we complain about how much we hate being here, but can we think of a better place where we would have met the people around us? — Colleen Veit Colleen Veit Ed Vielhaber Tim Vogelsong John Wadding Seniors 45 Preserve your memories, they're all that's left you. — Marianne Weber This world is but a canvas for our im- aginations. — Susan Wells People who hold on to the past have less to gain than those who reach for the future. — Suzie Wilkins Eh!?! - Valerie Williamson Owen Wagner James Waller David Waltermire Joel Weger Kellie Weitz Ritchie Weldy John Westenhaver Beth Weyer Brian Wilhelm Steve Williams Lisa Williams Marianne Weber Susan Wells Suzanne Wilkins Tracy Williamson Valerie Williamson 46 Seniors Joan Wilson Deona Winch Donna Wood Paul Wortman Matt Witte Louanna Wright Mike Yammine Ron Young Tonya Young Tom Wohlgamuth Dale Wynkoop Tina Zachariah Findlay High School is like a home to me ... a mental home. — Tom Wohlgamuth All the world's in- deed a stage and we are merely players, performers and por- t r ay e rs , each another's audience, outside the guilded cage. — Dale Wynkoop I plan to specialize in the delivery of children. — Tonya Young If you think I'm go- ing to do that, you 're crazy! — Anne Zoll Michele Zehender Ann Zoll Stacy Zorn Shelly Miller Seniors 47 Bring on the Future! Seniors had a great time in this, their last year at FHS. Spirits were up, with everyone looking toward the future, to see if there is life after FHS! Although their plans after high school may differ, everyone was geared and ready for graduation! In the top left photo Lora Alic is seen with Stephanie in her Child Development class. Students are prepared in the class for parenthood respon- sibilities in the future. Ed Vielhaber pictured at top right, seems perfectly content on his new trike . He received it before his senior year and finds it helps him get around much easier. Ted is one of the few handicap- ped students to graduate from FHS. Pictured at the immediate right are Kelly Meyers and Jodi Robinson. The girls found time in the middle of their busy day to get out in the courtyard and take advantage of the warm day (and maybe even improve their tans). All the FHS students greatly enjoy the open courtyard, especially during their lunch periods on warm spring days, where it has been the sight of some pretty mean frisbee games! Overall, it was a good year with good times for FHS seniors. Our memories made here will last forever. V J 1 1 P9 D K m ' i X Jj sHe ■ IK 3ii - ■ 48 Seniors . • Ifirumu! I ■ ft 6': ■ i.fy'f — ... !■;■ 11 f Vf ' - iii.% Say Farewell to the Past! They entered the building cautiously and when they spoke t was in hushed whispers. Their laughs resembled that of riyenas, their clothes were pulled from a Macy's mannequin. Of course, we're referring to sophomores. Those short, gig- ding wonders who are the butts of so many jokes around jchool. Jokes that were once directed at you. Yes, you! You vere a sophomore once. Oh, what a long time ago that was! Can you even remember oack then? Back to the days of geometry and Ernest Tubb, bowling class and seventh period lunch (in the cafeteria, no less)! Those days we can laugh at now, but back then? Well ... Then, you became a junior. You had finally escaped the sophomore jokes and begun to establish yourself as a real per- son. Colleges were sending you brochures, while counselors bugged you to take ACT's. Planning the prom and home- coming were your responsibilities; ones not to be taken light- ly. But this too, you managed to survive until you finally reached . . . Your senior year! That blessed, glorious year when you rul- ed the school. It was time for caps and gowns, your last homecoming and prom. Every senior's theme song became I Don't Care Anymore (our grade cards were proof of tha t), while good times reigned. Seniors are a very special group of people though, more so than many realize. We laughed about our antics but only we knew how necessary they were. For underneath the laughter there laid a nervous expectancy, as we all waited for that final day. Sound melodramatic? It's not really. Actually, it's just human nature. Why shouldn't you be nervous about your graduation day, knowing that you'll be leaving teachers and friends who you may very well never see again? So, it's a good thing you made the best of your senior year. Because after high school, college, work, and the world will all be at your fingertips. IN THE TOP LEFT PHOTO, stand senior class officers Shelly Miller, president; Mark Clemans, representative at large; Jana Erner, secretary-treasurer; and Angie Fen- ton, vice-president. The top right photo pictures Ron Young hard at work on a mechanical drawing project, while the bottom left photo shows Suzie Wilkins and Amy Jo Scott taking a break from their studying. Seniors 49 Academic Top Ten Why Get Good Grades? fed 1. Martha Mahler I have always felt that all the world can ask of a person is her best. There is never any shame in a job as long as you may, looking back, know that you have done your best. — Martha Mahler I think that a person should put his best effort behind everything he tries, and if I don't try my hardest I'm not satisfied with myself, whether it's academics or sports or anything else. One doesn't find true success in winning a race. A person only succeeds if he runs to the best of his ability. — Greg Cammell I believe a school, especially Findlay High School, has everything it needs in terms of academic and extra-curricular activities to provide each student with a beneficial education. I strive to get the grades in order to let myself know I am doing the best I can. The A's mean I'm getting everything out of what my courses are offering me and in the best way. — Mark Clemans Why not? — Beth Fulkerson To me, 'getting the grades' is not as important as knowing that I've done the best that I can; if I know that, I'll never be disappointed in myself, and that's more important to me than all the good grades in the world. When I look back on my life, I want to feel that I've made a difference, that I've somehow made use of the wisdom of James Baldwin: The world is before you, and you need not take it or leave it as it was when you came in. — Darlene Lebens 2. Greg Cammell 3. Mark Clemans 4. Beth Fulkerson 50 Top Ten 6. Phil Rooney 7. Angle Fenton 8. Mike Thomas The reason I go for the grades is obvious. I do it because I like the competition, I like proving I'm bet- ter than others. It may be conceited, but everybody does it for their own ego. Everybody wants to prove they are superior, even if they aren't. (Just thought someone should tell the truth.) — Phil Rooney I try and get good grades because I don't see the point of doing anything half-way. — Angle Fenton My interest in school stems from a desire to please. It is very gratifying for me to achieve well in my classes. It was something that I was sure that I could do. Thus, I put most of my effort into my homework and found it rewarding. My parents en- couraged me, but never demanded good grades, however, they were very pleased with my grades. I guess I really try for good grades because it's one thing that's always been easy for me. — Mike Thomas On the tennis court, I knew it took 110 percent in practice in order for me to do my best during the mat- ches. This same attitude applied to my studies. I was never satisfied with my test results unless I had studied enough to give it my best shot. Even if I lost the match or didn't do well on a test, as long as I knew I did my best, I was satisfied. It's a good feeling know- ing that I gave it my all, win or lose, pass or fail, in my mind, I succeeded. — Julie Adams The way I look at it is — If I have to do something six hours a day for twelve years of my life, I might as well do it right. Getting good grades gives me a feeling of accomplishment. — Keely Kane 9. Julie Adams 10. Keely Kane Top Ten 51 SENIOR DIRECTORY A Akin, Susan M.: Track 1; Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; VICA 3; Campus Life 2, 3; — College. Alt m an. Diana L.: Altman, Shirley D.: Pep Band 1; — Owens Tech. Alvarado, Marlena A.: C.O.E. 3; Secretarial Administration 2; — Work, Benefit Plans Risk Manage- ment, Inc. Amnions. Darrin L.: Arnold, Christopher P.: Wrestling 1; Choir 1; Drama Club 3; Library Assistant 3; Office Runner 3; Lib. Med. Club 3; — Northwest Business College. Arras, Joe E.: Choir 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold 2, 3; Media Center 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Arredondo, Patsy: — College Arredondo, Victor: Baseball 2, 3; VICA 2; — Service or Work. Si Babcock, Kellv S.: Hockevettes 3; — Work. Badertscher, Brent: VICA 2, 3; Vice President 2; President 3; — N.B.C. Tech. Baerwaldt, Lynn M.: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball Captain 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; — Ohio University. Bame, Sonia M.: Varsity Volleyball 2, 3; JV Volleyball 1; Choir 3; Cam- pus Life 3; Hockeyettes 1; — B.G.S.U. Baldridge, Jeannie M.: Baldridge, Michael E.: — B.G.S.U. Ball, Lawrence C: — Navy. Barbieri, Steve P.: Track 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; — B.G.S.U. Barchent, Douglas D.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Media Center 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Lib. Med. Club 3; — Findlay College. Berry, Heather E.: Track 1, 2; Con- cert Band 1; Marching Band 1; — Findlay College. Beisner, Sheri A.: C.O.E.; Choir 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 2; — B.G.S.U. Berheshy, Dave L.: — Northwestern Business College. Bernola, S. Steven: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Swim Team 3; — Navy. Bird, Keith C: VICA 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Representative 2, 3; — Work, Blanchard Valley Hospital. Binner, Rich R.: VICA 2, 3; Carpen- try 2, 3; — Owens Tech. Blakley, Lonnie L.: O.E. 3; — Work. Bloom, Debbie F.: C.O.E. 3; I.O.E. 2; Sandpiper 1; Track Helper 1, 3; Vice President 3; — B.G.S.U. Blunk, Denny 0.: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3; Cross Country 2; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2; DECA 2; — Work. Bohanon, Jeff D.: Tennis 2; Blue and Gold 2; Media Center 1; — Owens Tech. Bond, Dana K.: Track 3; Trojan Yearbook 2; Office Runner 3; Cam- pus Life 3; Hockevettes 3; — B.G.S.U. Brim, Rita M.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; — College. Brean, Wendy S.: I.O.E. 3; Wrestlerettes 1; Hockeyettes 3; — Lima Technical College. Breitigam, Roby A.: VICA 2, 3; — Work or Air Force. Brumbaugh, Tina M.: Tennis 3; DECA 2; Office Runner 2; — Work. Buckingham, Matt: VICA 2. Bullock, Robert J.: DECA 3; — Move Out West. Burns, Deborah L.: I.O.E. 2, 3; Media Center 1; Lib. Med. Club 1; — Work. Butte, Fawn C: — Central Arizona College. c Cabotage, Eldemar O.: Cross Coun- try 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Capt. Wrestling 3; Track 1; — Miami University. Caldwell, Kristine K.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; — University of Toledo. Cammell, Greg: NHS 2, 3; Jr. Classics League 2; — Case Western or Hillsdale. Cannon, April J.: Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Choir 3; Office Runner 3; Hockeyettes 3; — Toledo or B.G.S.U. Carty, Kevin F.: Chamber Choir 3; Forensics 3; Choir 3; Drama Club 3; Thespians 3; — University of Cin- cinnati, Major in Musical Theatre. Cassidy, Kathleen A.: Trojan Year- book 2, 3; Blue and Gold 3; — University of Dayton, Major in Public Relations. Chaffin, Thomas W.: Tennis 2, 3; — College. Charnes, A. Renee: Swimming 3; — Findlay College, Major in Social Work. Cherry, Laura L.: Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 1; — Work, South Eastern Air Lines for Com- puter Work. Chesebro, Barbie A.: JV Cheerleader Capt. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Office Runner 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Chisholm, Scott J.: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Swimming Capt. 3; — Kent State, B.G.S.U. or Toledo University. Christman, Greg: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Ac- counting Computer Specialist 2, 3; — Northwestern Business College. Clark, Greg P.: DECA 2, 3; — Nor- thwestern Auto-Diesel College. Claxton, Lorinda L.: — Work, Tech. School. Cleary, Beth A.: I.O.E. 3; Blue and Gold 1; — Work. Clemans, Mark A.: Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer Capt. 3; Student Council 3; Blue and Gold 3; Medical Careers Club 3; Drama Club 3; Campus Life 3; Pres. NHS 3; — Marietta College, Major in Engineering. Clinger, LeeAnn: Choir 1; Drama Club 3; Trojanettes 2, 3; Sandpiper 1; — Kent State. Clinger, Lisa M.: I.O.E. 2; — Owens Tech. Clymer, Deb: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Of- fice Runner 3; — Owens Tech., Ma- jor in Architecture. Coats, Sherry A.: I.O.E., 2, 3; Office Runner 1; — Stautzenberger Col- lege, Major in Accounting. Coldren, Tammie E.: C.O.E. 3; Cam- pus Life 1, 2. Cole, Lisa A.: C.O.E. 3; Track Helper 1; — Work, Marathon. Coleman, Carson L.: JV Football 1; Wrestling 3; VICA 2; — ITT (Fort Wayne, IN) - College. — Work, D's Constien, Ron W.: - Cooper, Julie A.: Pancake. Corbin, Scott L.: O.E. 3; Pres. O.E. 3; — Work. Cosiano, Mark L.: Office Runner 3; — College. Costello, Candace K.: I.O.E. 3; Office Runner 3; — Stauzenberger Col- lege, Legal Secretarial. Cramer, Dana E.: DECA 3; VICA 2. Crates, James F.: JV Football 1, 2; Peer Tutors 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold 3; Literary Magazine 3; — Ohio State, Major in Journalism or Creative Writing. Crawford, Brad J.: VICA 2, 3. Creighton, Shaun L.: Tennis 2; Chamber Choir 2, 3; Forensics 3; Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, 3; Debate Team 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; AFS 1; — Bloomsburg State University, Major in Pre-Law. Curlis, Ryan P.: Varsity Football 2, 3; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1; — Travel. Daniels, William E.: — ITT (Fort Wayne, IN) Davidson, Craig H.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. Band 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Social Chrman. of Orch. 3; NHS 2, 3; NHS Historian 3; Office Runner 3; University. Ohio Stat Decker, Robhie G.: Soccer 2, 3 Baseball 1; Foreign Lang. Club 1 Accounting Computer Specialist 2 3; — Northwestern Business College. Denman, Julie K.: Track 1; DEC 'j Treasurer 3; Office Runner 2l| Literary Magazine 2; — Northwooc Institute. Dierksheide, Todd D.: Baseball 1 — B.G.S.U., Major in Business. Dillinger, (Jr.) Cyrus V.: — Military Navy. Dillinger, Phil L.: VICA 2, 3 Machine Trades 2, 3; — Work. Dillon, Patrick J.: Varsity Football 1 2, 3; Football Capt. 3; VarsitV Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Basebal 1; — Western Michigan University. Dindal, Dan L.: O.W.A. and O.W.E' 1,2,3; — Work. Doe, Laurie K.: C.O.E. 3; Choir 2; Of! fice Runner 1; Sandpiper 1; Work, Cooper. Dorenda, Carolyn R.: — B.G.S.U. Doty, Stuart F.: — Ohio Stat , University. Doyle, Linda M.: DECA 2; — Worl in Colorado. Drake, John G.: Campus Life 1; — Eastern Michigan. Dunham, John T: Drama Club 3; Jr Classics League 2; Trojan Televi- sion 2, 3; — Ohio State University, j Dunson, Randy L.: Durbin, Christina M.: Concert Banc 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Banc! 1, 2; Forensics 1; NHS 3; Drams Club 1; Varsitv Volleyball Manager 2; JV Volleyball Mgr. 2; Softbal Mgr. 1, 2; — College in Oklahoma oi Florida. Dutton, Carol L.: Medical Careersj Club 1; Drama Club 3; Campus Life 3; Hockeyettes 3; — B.G.S.U. i£ Eberly, Kevin D.: JV Football 1; Var- sity Football 2; VICA 3; — Army. Eddington, Cindy A.: Cosmetology 2, 3; VICA 2,3. Egts, William D.: — Navy. Elliott, Susan E.: I.O.E. 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Trojanettes 2, 3; — Findlay College. Emerson, Marianne R.: JV Basket- ball 1; Campus Life 2, 3; — I B.G.S.U. Erner, Jana L.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Secretary 1, 3; Treasurer 1, 3; Representative 2; Choir 1; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Pep Band 1,3; — College. Ernest, Brenda S.: Cosmetology 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; — Findlay College. Eskins, Rob T.: VICA 3; — Work or College. If I Fariss, Rebecca A.: Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Swimming 3; Tennis 2, 3; Student Council 2; Office Runner 2; Soccerettes 1, 2; — College. I Ferris, Paula A.: DECA 2; Wrestlerettes 1. Finsel, Todd C: VICA 2, 3; Machine Shop 2, 3; — Tech School. 1 Fisher, Kay L.: Marching Band 3; Choir 1, 3;' Blue and Gold 3; Drama Club 3; Campus Life 3; Trojanettes 1, 2, 3; Literary Magazine 2; Flag Captain — Trojanettes 3; — B.G.S.U. Fletcher, Terri L.: Varsity Volleyball 1; JV Volleyball 3; — Tech School. Fox, Amy B.: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Freeman, George: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 1; VICA 2, 3; — Work. Frische, Michael A.: — Owens Tech. Frost, Bradley T.: Office Runner 3; Accounting Computer Specialist 2, 3; — Owens Tech. Fry, Mark E.: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; JV Basketball 1; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; — Air Force. Fulkerson, Beth A.: Track 1; Tennis 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Exec. Board Pres. 3; Trojan Yearbook 2; Peer Tutors 1; Forensics 2, 3; Blue and Gold 1, 3; NHS 2, 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2; Debate Team 2, 3; Youth in Government 1, 2, 3; Vice- Pres. of Junior Class 2; Sophomore Representative 1; — University of Chicago. Fung, Faye A.: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Chamber Choir 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Var- sity Cheerleader 2; NHS 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Thes- pians 2, 3; JV Volleyball Capt. 3; — College in Calif. S Gallagher, Bethann M.: Trojan Yearbook 1; C.O.E. 3; I.O.E. 2; — Tiffin University. Gardner, Marie: Choir 1,2; — Work. Garey, Robert J.: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, Student Council 1, 2; Class Rep. 1, 2; Forensics 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Jr. Classics League 2, 3; — ITT (Fort Wayne, IN) Garlook, David T.: Soccer 3; Swim- ming 2; — University of Houston. Gault, Elisabeth A.: I.O.E. 2, 3; Media Center 1; Library Assistant 1; Lib. Med. Club 1; Campus Life 1; Foreign Lang. Club 1; — Lima Tech. Gary, Allen L.: JV Football 1, 2; Var- sity Football 3; VICA 2, 3; Machine Shop 2, 3; — Navy. Gary, Kevin W.: Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; VICA 2, 3; — N.B.C. Geaman, William: Track 1; Soccer 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Rep. 1, 2, 3; Forensics 3; Choir 1, 2,3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Soccer Capt. 3; — Ohio Nor- thern University. Giannetto, Gary C: B.G.S.U. Gibbs, Chris L.: Gilliland, Julia A.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; — University of Toledo. Gordon, Susan D.: Student Council 1, 2; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Track Helper 1, 2, 3; Trojan TV 1, 2; — Ohio State University. Gordon, Virginia L.: Track 1; Chamber Choir 1; Peer Tutors 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3; — Interna- tional Business College. Gore, Catherine G.: — Ohio State University. Gossard, Joel H.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; — Findlay College. Graham, Howard W.: Green, Amy J.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Campus Life 2; — B.G.S.U. Greer, Brett A.: Tennis 3; — Navy. s? Harmon, Germaine L.: — Army. Hart, Allison K.: Soccer 1; Choir 1, 2; — Owens Tech. Hartman, Patty L.: I.O.E. 3; NHS 2, 3; Library Assistant 1, 2; Lib. Med. Club 1, 2; Campus Life 1, 2; Hockeyettes 3; — B.G.S.U. Hawkins, David R.: VICA 2, 3; — Work. Hehr, Lori: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Socceret- tes 2, 3; Soccer Capt. 3; — B.G.S.U. Heldman, Wanda R.: — Mt. St. Joseph College. Hendricks, Debra K.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; NHS 3; Drama Club 3; Thespians 3; — B.G.S.U. Hennings, Tristen D.: Tennis 2; Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Track Helper 2, 3; AFS 3; — Ohio State University. Herr, Richele L.: Track 1, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 3; Jr. Classics League 3; Literary Magazine 1; — College. Hester, Jeff A.: Hilkert, Brian R.: VICA 3; — Navy. Hill, Peter W.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. 3; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 3. Hindall.DougD.: Hindman, Suzanne T.: — University of Cincinnati. Hocanson, Annette E.: C.O.E. 3; NHS 2; — Work. Hoffman, Anne M.: JV Volleyball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Campus Life 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Hohl, Mary G.: Office Runner 3; — College. Hull .seller, Becky A.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 3; Band Pres. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Medical Careers Club 2; Drama Club 1; Campus Life 3; — B.G.S.U. Houck, John: Trojan TV 2, 3; — Owens Tech. Householder, Robert R.: Peer Tutors 3; Lib. Med. Club 1, 2; — College. Hubbard, Robert J.: Student Coun- cil 1;— Work. Hubbs, Teresa F.: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; — B.G.S.U. f Ibarra, Anna L.: Foreign Lang. Club 2; — Service. Ice, Brent S.: JV Basketball 1, 2; Var- sity Basketball 3; — College. Ickes, Penny L.: — Work. Inman, Kelly S.: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Campus Life 3; Trojanettes 3; Hockeyettes 3; Sandpiper 1; — B.G.S.U. Irish, Steve G.: Varsity Football 1; JV Basketball 1; Concert Band 1; Campus Life 2; — Oral Roberts University. 3 Johnson, James H.: Tennis 2, 3; — Work, Whirlpool. Johnson, Robert C: Johnson, Tala: Blue and Gold 3; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Library Assistant 1, 2; Lib. Med. Club 1, 2; Campus Life 2, 3; Sandpiper 1; — Ohio State University. Jordan, Cheryl E.: C.O.E. 3; — Inter- national Business College. K Careers Club 2; Foreign Lang. Club 1; — College. Kanir, Christine M.: — College. Katherns, Kandy: Office Runner 3. Kelley, Kathrine E.: JV Volleyball 1; Softball 3; Concert Band 3; Mar- ching Band 3; Pep Band 1; Or- chestra 1; — Muskingum College. Kelly, Kirsten D.: Choir 1, 2, 3; Tro- janettes 1, 2, 3; — Wright State University. Kidd, Janet: Track 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; — Northwestern University. Kindle, Gwendolyn H.: Chamber Choir 2; Choir 1, 2; Sandpiper 3; — College. King, William B.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; — Washington D.C. Globel University. Klump, Lee Ann: NHS 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 2; Campus Life 3; Sandpiper 1; — B.G.S.U. Koehler, James C: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2; — University of Cincinnati. Kramer, Jill A.: Chamber Choir 2; Drama Club 2;— B.G.S.U. Kramer, Lisa L.: — Work. Kugler, Karl A.: Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Kane, Karen M.: Cosmetology 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; — Marriage. Kane, Kelly J.: Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3: Captain 3; NHS 2, 3; Medical E LaBolt, Andrea K.: — Kent State. Lackman, Kenneth P.: Swim Team 1, 2; — Air Force. Lane, Kandy K.: Peer Tutors 1, 2, 3; Hockeyettes 1, 2, 3. Langevin, Amy M.: Student Council 3; Executive Board Secretary 3; Treasurer 3; Blue and Gold; — Miami University. Lebens, Darlene M.: Student Coun- cil 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold 3; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Campus Life 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, 3; — Miami University. Lee, Roxanne M.: — Technical School. Lee, Trace L.: DECA 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Secretary 3; — B.G.S.U. Leedy, Paula S.: Marching Band 1, 2; — Anderson College. Lemon, Dave L.: Baseball 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; — Ohio Northern University. Leonard, Lisa M.: I.O.E. 3; Vice President 3; — Work. Lewis, John P.: — Miami of Florida College. Lindsey, Julie: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Choir 1,2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Linhart, Michael J.: JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Peer Tutors 3; Blue and Gold 3; — E.M.U. Lodge, Brad K.: — B.G.S.U. 53 Logsdon, Brian W.: JV Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; — College. Logsdon, Christopher J.: DECA 2; — Eastern New Meticc University. Logsdon, Jack S.: Chamber Choir 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; — Work or College. Logston, Rebecca J.: NHS 3; — Lima Tech. Long, Roger J.: VICA 2, 3. Losacco, Patrick D.: Tennis 1; Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3; Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Lowery, Ed. L.: VICA 2, 3; — Air Force. Lucas, Paul E.: — Military. Lueders, Kevin R.: Choir 3; — Com- mercial Art. Luzader, Paula L.: — Married. Lyon, David R.: DECA 3; VICA 3; Secretary 3. m Macjir, Kris J.: Cosmetology 2, 3; VICA 2, 3. Madsen, Darin J.: — Ohio State University. Mahler, Martha A.: Choir 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; NHS Treasurer 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 1; Office Runner 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1; Thespians 3; — Ohio State University. Manley, Timothy L.: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Hockey Capt. 1,3; — College. Mann, Yvonne R.: DECA 3; Office Runner 2; Campus Life 3. Manuel, Jennifer M.: Swimming 1; Student Council 3; NHS 1; Drama Club 1; Jr. Classics League 1; — University of Cincinnati. Marquart, Jeanette S.: Marching Band 3; Peer Tutors 3; — Ohio Nor- thern University. May, W. J. Scott: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Golf 1; Computer Club 2; — Ohio State. McBeath, Terry L.: Wrestling 1; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Accounting Computer Specialist I 3; — Long Beach State in California. McCord, Cherie L.: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; — University of Michigan. McFadden, Todd D.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 3; Choir 3; — Toledo University. M lire, James W.: Swimming 2, 3; Sl lent Council 3; Blue and Gold 2, 3; MS 3; Campus Life 3; Literary Magazine 3; Class Rep. 3; Swimm- ing Capt. 3; — College. Mcintosh, Allen S.: JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2 3; — B.G.S.U. McKee, Brian P.: Media Center 2; Library Assistant 3; Computer Club McRill, Sheryl L.: Varsity Volleyball 3;I.0.E. 3; — Air Force. Meek, Lisa M.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2; Thespians 3; — College. Merzbacher, Charles E.: Tennis 1, 3; Tennis Capt. 3; — University of Minnesota. Meyers, Betsy D.: C.O.E. 3; — Work. Meyers, Kelly A.: DECA 2, 3. Might, J. Dan: Office Runner 3; — Ohio University. Miles, Pamela A.: Student Council 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 1; Campus Life 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; — Ohio State University. Miles, Rochel R.: I.O.E. 2, 3; Office Runner 1; Pep Club 1; — Work. Miller, Chris D.: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 2, 3; DECA 3; - Findlay College. Miller, Mitzi: Miller, Rod A.: VICA 2, 3: — Work. Miller, Rodney G.: Misamore, Todd D.: Track 2; Stu- dent Council 1; Forensics 2; Blue and Gold 1; — Terra Tech. Montooth, Steven R.: Baseball 1; — ITT (Fort Wayne, IN) Morehart, James A.: O.E. 3; — Work. Moser, Ron P.: O.W.E. Club 2, 3; — Work. Moses, Laura A.: Choir 1, 2; VICA 3; Sandpiper 1; — B.G.S.U. Moudry, Kimberly A.: Medical Careers Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 2; Thespians 3; Track Helper 3; AFS 3; — Owens Tech. Mullanv, Dennis A.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 2; Campus Life 1, 2; — Ohio State University. Murphy, Michael E.: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1; Cross Country Capt. 3; Track Capt. 3; — West Point. Murray, Calvin 0.: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Foot- ball Capt. 3; JV Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Track Captain 3; NHS 2, 3; Trojan Club 1, 2, 3; — Ohio State. Musser, Trisha J.: Track 1, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2; I.O.E. 3; Lib. Med. Club 3; — Northwestern Business College. Myers, Becky K.: Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Track Helper 3; — College. Myers, Bryan L.: Soccer 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; NHS 2, 3; — Ohio Northern University. Myers, Diane M.: DECA 3; — Work. Naftzger, Jamie E.: O.W.E. 1,2 3- - Work. Naftzger, Jody R.: C.O.E. 3; Media Center 2; Office Runner 1; Office Specialist I 2; — Work. Nims, Gary A.: Tennis 2, 3; — Navy. Niswander, Brent A.: JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; JV Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Campus Life 3; — Ohio State University. Olson, Greg A.: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Hockey Capt. 3; Cross Country 1; Tennis 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; — West Point. Oman, Michael E.: VICA 3; — Work. i  Palmer, Lvdia J.: JV Volleyball 1, 2; Chamber Choir 3; Choir 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Campus Life 2; — University of Toledo. Patterson, Chris: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Foot- ball Capt. 3; DECA 3; — Findlay College. Patterson, Michael C: Soccer 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Blue and Gold 3; Debate Team 1, 2; Vice-Pres. Student Council 3; — Ohio State University. Peterman, Mike W.: — University of Cincinnati. Petry, Jodi A.: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball Capt. 3; Varsity Basketball Capt. 3; — Ohio State University. Pfaltzgraf, Charles R.: Golf 1, 2, 3; Golf Capt. 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; NHS 3; — Ohio State University. Pina, Theresa: O.E. 3; — Work. Plesec, Kimberly A.: C.O.E. 3; Office Runner 1, 2; — College. Popp, Larry M.: Medical Careers Club 1,2; — Ohio State University. Porter, Bruce J.: Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Football Capt. 3; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Baseball Capt. 3; — North Carolina State. Post, Douglas E.: NHS 2, 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Prater, Lynn M.: Marching Band 1, 2; DECA 3; Library Assistant 1, 2; Lib. Med. Club 1, 2; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Trojanettes 1, 2; — Owens Tech. Putman, Rodney J.: VICA 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 1, 2. Wi Ramsey, Jim F.: JV Football 1; Var- sity Football 2; Hockey 1, 2; — College. Raukko, Paivi: Swimming 3; Choir 3; Drama Club 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3; Hockeyettes 3; — Finish High School in Finland. Reichenbaugh, John V.: VICA 3. Reinhart, Michael J.: VICA 2, 3; — College. Rettig, Karen S.: Wrestlerettes 1, 2, 3; — Great Lakes Bible College. Reza, Cindy L.: Softball 1, 2, 3; Tro- jan Yearbook 3; NHS 2, 3; — Ohio State University. Riegle, Lori J.: I.O.E. 2, 3; Choir 1; NHS 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Tro- janettes 1, 2, 3; Trojanettes — Head Capt. 3; — Work. Riggs, Doug A.: — Work. Riker, Tammy L.: Forensics 3; Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Literary Magazine 3; — B.G.S.U. Ritterspach, Brenda L.: — Work. Robinson, Angy L.: DECA 2, 3; — Work. Romer, Lisa A.: JV Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; I.O.E. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Library Assis- tant 1, 2; Lib. Med. Club 1, 2; Soc- cerettes 1, 2; — B.G.S.U. Rooney, Kim A.: Swimming 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Swimming Capt. 1; — Ohio University. Rooney, Philip L.: Student Council 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Blue and Gold 3; NHS 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; — Ohio State University. Ross, James V.: JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; Hockey 3; Track 3; Campus Life 1; — Kent State University. Runkle, L. Brent: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Swimming Capt. 3; Student Council 3; NHS 3; — College. Sadler, Jack L.: DECA 3; — Army. Sadler, Kelly J.: C.O.E. 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1; — Work. Saldana, Jerry A.: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Carpentry 2, 3; VICA Secretary 2; VICA Parliamentarian 3; — Work. Saunders, Joel D.: Media Center 1, 2, 3; Lib. Med. Club 1, 2, 3; Trojan Television 2, 3; — College. Schiltz, Wade T: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; — Military. Schwepe, Amy L.: Varsity Volleyball 3; JV Volleyball 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; — Wittenberg University. Schimmel, Jodi L.: Choir 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; Lib. Med. Club 2; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 3; Thespians 3; Literary Magazine 3; — B.G.S.U. Scoby, Kelley J.: VICA 3; — Raise a family later. Scott, Amy J.: Student Council 1; 54 SENIOR DIRECTORY Peer Tutors 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; AFS 1; — College. Seele, Trade L.: I.O.E. 2, 3; Media Center 2; Drama Club 3; Office Runner 1; Lib. Med. Club 2; - Terra Tech. Sehrt, Kaja: Drama Club 3; Foreign Lang. Club 3; AFS 3; — Graduation From High School. Shively, David M.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2. Shrader, Carolyn S.: Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; NHS 3; Campus Life 3; — Miami Llniversity. Silvers, Angie J.: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; — Work. Siewert, Eric A.: Chamber Choir 2, 3; Forensics 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Class President 1; Trojan Television 1, 2, 3; — College. Simmons, Mary B.: O.E. 1, 2, 3; — Work. Sink, Jeffrev L.: Golf 1, 2; — B.G.S.U. Siwa, Craig M.: Cross Country 3; Track 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Media Center 1, 2; Lib. Med. Club 1, 2; — College. Slicker, Todd C: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; DECA 2, 3; Pres. of DECA 3; — Toledo University. Smith, Brad A.: Soccer 2, 3; — College. Smith, Damita M.: Soccer 1, 2, 3; C.O.E. 3; I.O.E. 2; Office Runner 1; Soccerettes 2, 3; Soccer Capt. 3; — B.G.S.U. Smith, Gretchen E.: Gymnastics 1; Student Council 3; NHS 3; Library Assistant 1, 2; Lib. Med. Club 1, 2; Soccerettes 3; Hockeyettes 1; Track Helper 1, 2; — Ohio State University. Smith, Julie G.: - Work. Smith, Karin M.: Cosmetology 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; Office Runner 1; - College. Smith, Kimberly A.: DECA 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Class Rep. 3; — Work. Smith, Scott E.: JV Football 1; VICA 2, 3; — Northwestern Business College. Spitler, Anne L.: C.O.E. 3; — Work. Spitler, Susan E.: Choir 1, 2; Campus Life 1; — College. Staley, Michael E.: DECA 2. Stall, Mike R.: VICA 2, 3; Carpentry 2, 3; — Work. Stanfield, Jennifer M.: JV Basket- ball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Softball 2, 3; Choir 1; Accounting Computer Specialist 2, 3; — College. Staschiak, James D.: Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Class Pres. 2; Class Vice- Pres. 1; Choir 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Foreign Lang. Club 3; Jr. Classics League 2, 3; — Ohio State University. Stechschulte, Sonja R.: Student Council 3; Trojan Yearbook 3; Choir 3; Office Runner 2; Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; Sandpiper 1, 2; Track Helper 1, 2, 3; Class Rep. 3; — Ohio State University. Stelzer, John P.: Tennis 3; Blue and Gold 1, 2; Computer Club 2; — College. Stephens, Jeffrey L.: JV Football 1; Chamber Choir 2; Peer Tutors 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; — Ohio State. Stewart, Cheryl L.: - - Ohio Northern. Steyer, Kevin R.: JV Football 1; Var- sity Football 2; Swimming 1; — University of Central Florida. Stoll, Cassie B.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Office Runner 3; Hockeyettes 3; — Work. Stone, Jason: Story, Julie L.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Office Run- ner 3; —B.G.S.U. Streacker, David E.: — College. Strong, Jeff E.: Varsity Football 3. Stultz, Sheryl L.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; — University of Toledo. Stump, Natalie K.: JV Basketball 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Cam- pus Life 3; — B.G.S.U. Swisher, Catherine A.: Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Campus Life 3; Trojanettes 1, 2, 3; Trojanettes Capt. 3; Soccer Trainer 1,2; — Lima Technical. 3 Tate, Yvonne M.: DECA 2, 3; - Owens Tech. Taylor, Kelle S.: Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Office Runner 3; — Ohio State University. Lima Taylor, Robert T: Soccer 1, 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Taylor, Suzan M.: Student Council 1; Chamber Choir 2, 3; Forensics 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; — American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Teegardin, Kay L.: JV Basketball 1; Swim Team 2, 3; Tennis 3; — Cosmotologist. Tesnow, James W.: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Hockey Captain 2, 3; — B.G.S.U. Tesnow, Lori A.: Student Council 2; Chamber Choir 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Hockeyettes 2; — Bible College. Thomas, James M.: Choir 1, 2; Blue and Gold 3; NHS 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 1; Office Runner 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; — Miami University. Thompson, Laurie A.: VICA 2. Todd, Tom: Swim Team 2; VICA 2, 3; Secretary 3; Library Assistant 1; — Navy. Toth, Robin L.: C.O.E. 3; — Work, Diamond Savings and Loan. Treece, April D.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 2,3; — B.G.S.U. Treece, Tom A.: VICA 2, 3; Vice President 3. Tussing, Eric D.: VICA 2, 3; — Work, Findlay Water Treatment Plant. m Urban, Amy L.: — B.G.S.U. E Vanderhoff, Jodi K.: C.O.E. 3; — Work. VanHorn, Dianne S.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; NHS 3; Of- fice Runner 1, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Hockeyettes 3; — International Business College. VanSant, Cindy L.: DECA 2, 3; Vice President 3; Office Runner 3; — Modeling. Vantrease, Justin: — Work. Varney, Steve L.: Tennis 1. Veit, Colleen B.: Gymnastics 1; Stu- dent Council 2; — B.G.S.U. Viehaber, Edward F.: Office Runner 3. Vogelsong, Tim M.: VICA 2, 3; — Lima Auto Diesel Trade School. m Wadding, John M.: Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3; — Owens Technical. Walter, (Emmons) Patricia L.: Library A ssistant 1, 2; Office Run- ner 1,2; — Owens Tech. Weber, Marianne: Forensics 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Office Runner 3; Campus Life 3; — University of Dayton. Weger, Joel A.: Forensics 3; Drama Club 3; — College. Wells, Susan J.: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Track Capt. 3; Soccer 2, 3; Student Council 3; Office Runner 2; Campus Life 3; — B.G.S.U. Weldy, Ritchie A.: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Tennis 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; — College. Weitz, Kellie J.: JV Volleyball 1; Chamber Choir 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Office Runner 1, 2; Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3; Jr. Classics League 2, 3; Choir Officer 3; — Ohio State University. Wellman, Michelle A.: Cosmetology 2; VICA 2. Weyer, Elizabeth A.: Chamber Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 2, 3; Thespians 3; Boys Track Helper 3; — Air Force. Wiler, Tim L.: Auto Shop 2; - American Auto and Diesel Tech. Wilhelm, Brian T.: Soccer 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Soccer Capt. 3; — College. Williams, Lisa J.: I.O.E. 2, 3; Choir 1; — Statzenberger College. Wilson, Joan E.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Office Runner 2, 3; Hockeyettes 3; — B.G.S.U. Winch, Deona L.: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Volleyball 3; JV Volleyball 1; Soft- ball 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; - B.G.S.U. Witte, Charles M.: Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Office Runner 2, 3; — University of Purdue. Wohlgamuth, Tom L.: Office Run- ner 3; — B.G.S.U. Wood, Donna L.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; — Northwestern Business College. Wortman, Paul J.: DECA 2, 3; - Work. Wright, Louanna J.: Cosmetology 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; Class Rep. 3; — Work. Wynkoop, Dale L.: Tennis 1, 2, 3; NHS 3; Tennis Capt. 2, 3; — Ohio State. « Young, Ron A.: Young, Tonya J.: Office Runner 3; College. Zachariah, Tina M.: VICA 3; - Work. Zehender, Michele L.: Majorettes 1; Hockeyettes 3; — B.G.S.U. Zoll, Anne M.: DECA 2, 3; — Owens Tech. Zorn, Stacy L.: Chamber Choir 3; Ma- jorettes 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Campus Life 3; — Findlay College. 55 (Sr raduation. That long awaited event passed as quickly for seniors, as the time it took for the firecracker smoke to clear. After a flurry of speeches, songs, and diplomas, the day was over. Five class members spoke on the theme, Act, that each tomorrow find you farther than today. They were Becky Ann Holtzscher, Susan Gordon, April Treece, William N.G. Geaman, Jr., and class presi- dent Shelly Miller. Class valedic- torian was Martha Mahler and salutatorian was Gregory Cammell. It was a day of mixed emotions at Donnell Stadium, however, as students bade farewell to teachers and friends. FHS was not only a place to learn for these seniors, but a place to grow, so that as young adults, they would have the maturity and fortitude to take on all the challenges offered by life. Now, seniors find themselves on the brink of that tomorrow they acted upon today. 56 Graduation . . . with you as the writer, director; and most of all, you will have the lead. — Susan Gordon '. . . go for it! — Shelly Miller When life gave him lemon s, he made lemonade. — Bill Geaman Next, I would like to introduce William Geaman, daughter of Bill and Ginny Geaman. — Dr. C. W. Manuel We will always have the memories. — April Treece But ... if I had given up . . . where would I be today? — Becky Holtzscher Graduation 57 58 Graduation ©, 'he seniors' big event is one that is always a mixture of sadness and happiness, seriousness and light- headedness. These moods are reflected in the photographs to the left. At the far left, Steve LaBolt and Ken Lackman enthusiastically applaud the speech delivered by one of their classmates. Below, Mr. William Lindeman, senior class principal, gives the class of '83 some final instructions before they begin their processional to Donnell Stadium. At the near left, the choir, under the direction of Mr. Fred Willford, presents a special number. And, above, caps sail above the crowd from the hands of happy grads at the end of the ceremony. Graduation 59 ortratts lUm —A p n . — fc' Juniors This year's juniors had many activities to keep them busy. First on the list was Homecoming. Junior class council members not only helped with the dance, but also decorated the windows of Macy's department store and the biology hall. Aside from all this, they still managed to win the float contest through the help of artists like Troy Litten. The juniors also par- ticipated in winter sports week by decorating a hall in Smurf mottif. With this the juniors once again cap- tured first place. Most of the juniors time, however, was devoted to raising money for the junior-senior prom. The biggest money-raiser was the selling of sausage and cheese, an activity a good part of the school par- ticipated in. THE TOP PICTURE shows the junior class council officers, from the left, Teresa Schnipke, secretary-treasurer; Will Burke, president; Perry Christopher, vice president; Sue Busch, representative at large. To the im- mediate right, Troy Lit- ten is seen demonstrating his artistic abilities while painting the windows of Macy's. On the far right, Sharie Warren behaves like a typical junior by de- fying the school rules. 62 Juniors RA6 Brian Akerman Gerald Almas Sandy Althaus Kim Altman Diane Amburgey Paul Amburgey Anne Anderson Tammy Acspach Chris Archable Allison Arico Michele Arico Wendy Arnholt Jim Arnold Pam Arnold Virginia Arredondo Dawn Aukerman Marie Bacho Jeff Baldridge Lorrie Baldridge Gayle Baltzell Bill Bame Amey Bartchlett Lora Baumunk Barbara Beltz Audra Benavides Jim Bender Debbie Benjamin Kasey Bernola Greg Bisbee Lisa Bisbee Connie Bish Rebecca Bish Annette Bland Tony Bloom Doug Boes Jeff Boise Mike Bonta C. J. Borsani Trisha Bott Mike Bowers Lana Brandeberry Susan Brann Nancy Brink Teresa Britton Brad Browne Jodi Bruley Jeff Brunner Jeff Bucher Pam Buis WiU Burke Sue Busch Jodi Businger Barb Byerly Elmann Cabotage Julie Cain Mike Calkins Kim Campbell Jim Carlson Margie Casarez Christie Casati Teena Cassabon Maribeth Cassidy Ginger Chaffin John Cherry Juniors 63 Sherri Chevalier Terri Chevalier Perry Christopher Diane Pollock shows her spirit on Blue and Gold Day.' Chip Chubb Denise Chutes Sam Clapp Linda Clark Kim Cline Sheila Conner Canda Conrad Lisa Conti Kim Cooper Jeff Coppes Jennifer Corkill Robb Cormany Cindy Corzine Melissa Courtney Todd Courtney Jim Cowden Karla Critchfield Kevin Critchfield Heidi Crook Andrea Cross Tracy Crossan Keith Dahlen Brad Davis Cheryle Davis Patricia Davis Vicki Davis Scott Dear Ray Decker Brian Deeds Susan Deeds Mary DeFrench Gilbert DeLaCruz Bonnie Dennis Cassie DeVore Cohan Dierksheide Cami Dillon Dawn Dillon Mike Dillon Lisa Dolohanty Tony Donnell Ken Dorman 64 Juniors Jim Dreisbach Cathy Drummond Jenny Dunson Bryan Durain Robert Durain Bill Dutton Mindy Eaton James Ebersole Jeff Ebersole Robert Ede Terry Egan Wendy El wood April Emmons Tim Ervin Elaine Eubanks Sherm Everett Joseph Faisant Vanessa Farthing Jennifer Feighner Lon Feil Jenny Fell Brad Fenimore Donald Fenimore Anne Fleming Roger Fleming David Flores Dennis Flores Ed Flores Laurie Forshaw Porter Forst John Fox Sarah Franklin Kathy Franks Michael Freeman Lisa Fristoe Cheryl Frullo Becky Fry Scott Fryer Esther Gallegos Lisa Gonzales Marie Gardner Patricia Gardner Adam Gasior Judy Gibson Scot Girdler Susan Gohlke Pam Goldner Diamond Gonzales Jim Lodico relaxes in the courtyard. Juniors 65 Joe Gonzales Mike Goodhue Brian Gordon Bill Goshe Margaret Goshe Missy Gossman Deb Gregorowicz Barbara Greer John Grine Mike Grose Charlene Guinn John Gulliford Ajay Gupta Don Guy Catherine Haas David Haas Scott Haley Brook Hanes Randy Hankins Anne Harrington Sue Harrington Ben Harshman Bill Hartman Kim Heaster Don Hempker Linda Henzler Lynda Hernandez Lynn Hernandez Shelly Hickerson David Hickle Pam Hill Randy Hill Tammy Himes Nita Hindall Frank Hines Terry Hines Brian Hite Tracey Hoelzer Doug Hogrefe Paul Hohl Chris Hollis Julie Hostetler Ellen Houston John Howaniec Gee, school is much more interesting from this point of viev says Marcus Ricci to Jeff Coppes. 66 Juniors Vicki Davis paints the town Blue and Gold ft Tina Howard Chris Hughes Stacey Hummell Brian Hunker Shawn Hunt Mark Huther Darla Ickes Tim Imber Rick Jameson Lyle Jett Chris Johnson Scott Johnson Lisa Karn Michelle Kauffman Annette Kerlin Mike Kern David Kimble Kathy Kindle Jim King Anne Kirby Keith Knauss Mike Kotlarczyk Barb Kotten Scott Kreider Karen Kroetz Theresa Kroner Ann Kunkel Lisa Kunselman Ralph Kurtz David Kutschbaugh Kay Lacey Michelle Lahey Pete Laiho Kimberly Lane Maria Langevin Brian Lasley Philip Laube Kim Laureano Michele Layne Dawn Lee Roxanne Lee Tammy Leeper Rick Lehmann Dennis Leisenring Angela Lerma Troy Litten Dennis Livingston Mark Livingston Juniors 67 So this is what they're growing in the greenhouse exclaims Kim Heaster. Lisa Lodge Jim Lodico Scott Logsdon Jeff Long Annette Lora Wendy Love Kathleen Loy Jeannine Lucas Todd Lucas Lisa Luedeker Mike Lund Bill Lundeen Randy Luzader Jennie Mains Pat Mains Christina Manley Holly Marine Danny Marker Rhonda Markins Chris Marlar John Marohn Dan Marsh Tim Mason Kenya Mathews Chris Mathias Richard Maurer Rhonda McCann Beth McCoy Lanny McCoy Sherry McKean Bill McKeand Mark McKelvey Lisa McMillen Eric McPherson Brenda Medley Dana Menerey Mark Menges Susan Mercer Janet Merrin Karen Meyer Lori Miles Rhonda Miles Dan Miller David Mires Brian Mitchell Tim Monaghan Jeff Monday John Montgomery Laura Montooth Leslie Moor Robert Moore Lori Morehead 68 Juniors OIMI Trisha Morger Todd Murphy Don Myers Matthews Myers Paula Myers Donny Naugle Jon Neeley Cathy Neuman Vickie Neville Mary Newton Diana Nivison Patty Norway John Nungester Ricky Oakman Kurtis Oates Glen O'Donnell Keith Olson Steve Oman Jeff Opsomer Steve Opsomer David Otte Jeff Otto Jamie Pahl Hemal Parekh Ralph Parish Melissa Parsons Russell Payne Kris Pearson David Pence Gary Perkins Michael Perkins Karen Peschel Doreen Pestana Lesley Pettys Tony Philipp Kenneth Phillips Jim Pittker Mark Plesec Joe Plott Kurt Pogoloff Jeff Poling Rita Pollard Diane Pollock Danielle Porter Todd Murphy will never forget how many Mr. Gilligan's are in a nole! Just how small is he? Juniors 69 Nancy Porter Dale Preston John Priest Andy Pugh Teri Putnam Mike Quinlan Gidget Radabaugh Nicholas Recker Mark Reed Kathie Reigle John Reinhart Matt Rejmaniak Dave Reynolds Marcus Ricci Tim Rice Jeff Richardson Jill Richter Brenda Riggs Shari Rinehammer Lisa Ritterspach Julie Robinson Mark Robison Shellie Robson Tim Roller Dawn Rose Robert Rose Debbie Roynon Jon Ruehle Karen Runta Janet Rupright Marylou Salinas Romie Sanchez Rosemary Sanchez David Sargent Tom Scaife Horton Scarberry Monte Schaefer Theresa Schalk Andrea Scharff Roxanne Scherger Teresa Schnipke Susan Schofield Ron Schreiber Michelle Schreiner Jimmy Schutz Keith Scott Marshall Scott Todd Scranton Michele Layne seems unable to contain her en' thusiasm for algebra studies. 70 Juniors Keith Olson carefully ponders a chemical equation Mr. Paul Chapin's chemistry class. Beth Sheerer Connie Sherick Mary Sherk Michaela Shively Laura Short Tracey Shultz Darin Shumaker Lynn Shumaker Sandra Sleasman Becky Slough Brad Slough Jennifer Smart Connie Smith Deon Smith Jeff Smith Kelly Smith Lee Ann Smith Tim Smith Tyler Smith Darrin Snook Maria Solis Kevin Sorg Scott Souders Kristie Souply Brian Spahr Brian Spoon Jeff Spoon Glen Springer Eric Stacy Debbie Stallard Cindy Stang Jon Staschiak Bonny Stauffer Bill Steinman Kelly Sterling Ricky Stevenson Brent Struble Lagena Stubbs Mike Stump Marnie Sullivan Darren Swartz Richard Sweat Cynthia Tabor Pam Tebbe Keith Tennant Michelle Thatcher Andrew Thomas David Thomas Juniors 71 Rusty Thomas Dan Thompson Sean Treece Noah Thompson Tracy Thompson Kevin Thurman Eric Tischler Barney Tooman BradTrask Sara Tritch Mike Turnbell Trip Van Amen Doug Van Horn Raul Vela Carolyn Verplatse Chris Villanueva Brian Walker Robbie Walker Rick Waller Mary Ward Sue Ward Sharie Warren Steve Warrick Jill Wasbro Johnette Watson Michael Watson Barb Weaver Denise Webb Angela Weber Nina Wegenka Jim Weir Heather Weisman Stephen Welch Bob Wernert Sarah Wernert Paul Whitson Lisa Widunas Cyndi Wilfong Jim Wilkins David Williams John Williams Jo Lynn Williamson Kevin Williamson Steve Wilson Dwight Winstead Jack Winters Teri Winters Kevin Wise James Withers Jim Wood Pat Woods Judy Woodward Lisa Woodward Ken Woomer Keryn Work Cindy Yeager Julie Yingling Alix Young Lisa Yoxsimer Terri Zachariah Duncan Zehender Scott Zimber LisaZioIa Bruce Zitkovic 72 Juniors Sophomores With each new school year there comes a new group of people classified as sophomores. Sopho- mores are the ones who spend the first semester trying to find their classrooms, learning their locker combinations, and discovering the ways of Findlay High. Then, by the end of first semester, when they are finally getting the hang of it, they realize the year is half over. At the end of the school year these sopho- mores magically become juniors and the sophomore life cycle is ready to start all over again with a new collection of people the next fall. Some of the activities in which the 1983 sophomore class was involved includ- ed cleaning the football stadium on Saturdays, assisting parents on open house night and par- ticipating in homecoming activities. PICTURED AT THE LEFT, from left to right, is the sophomore class council. Members of the council include, fifth row, Andrea Goetz, D vid Worrell; fourth row, Jenny Stone, Lisa Nesler; third row, Chris Davis, Chris Weaver, Chris Younger, Vicki Clouser, Anne Gaisor, Dawn Beutler; second row, Amy Roth, Kim Reichert, Jenny McGuire, Lynn Shamp, Amy Smith, Chuck Busch, Tina Tidswell, Anita Kumar; first row, Cate Witte, Karen Torborg. IN THE PHOTO below the class council, Lynda Marinelli flirts with the photographer as classmates Patricia Gallagher, Amy Lauck and Susan Miller look on. Sophomores 73 Spending the afternoon in a cafeteria study hall on sunny day is not Cheryl Betts' idea of a good time. Scott Adams Lori Akerman DebiAlba Bryan Alcott Jeanie Alge Jeff Almas Tom Alspach Brenda Altman Donna Altvater Missy Alvarado Scott Angustia Patty Arnold Jill Arras Karis Asel Carol Atkins Lisa August Richard Baerwaldt Bev Bair Loir Baird Kim Bame Janet Baratta Barbara Barber Bonnie Barnett Van Bartchlett Jeff Baumgartner Kelly Beadling Jodi Beatty Dawn Beck Ally son Behney Mary Benitez Bill Benjamin Karen Benjamin Lisa Benjamin Mike Bensinger Deanne Bentz Cheryl Betts Dawn Beutler Connie Bickford Mike Bihn Robin Bisbee Jackie Bland Jon Bland Samantha Bloodhart Christina Blunk Carla Boeker Mark Boes Joanna Bosse Ray Bovaird Mike Bowden Becky Bowyer Tom Boyd Lisa Boyette 74 Sophomores fci - • Mk AX Cindy Brecht SherylBrehm John Breitigam Kathy Britton James Broad Tim Brooker Jeff Brown Beke Brown Amy Browne Steve Brunner Gina Bugner Chuck Busch Paula Butcher Robert Butler Sandy Byerly Debbie Campbell Linda Campbell Steve Campbell Shelly Campton Misty Cannon Christine Capponi Rob Carlisle Scott Carlsen David Casarez Monique Casiano Ken Chambers Kris Chando Tammy Chiow Laurie Cleary Troy Clere Cindy Click Laurie Click Shane Cline Vicki Clouser Roger Collingwood Michelle Collins Traci Conley Tim Cooley Candace Cooper Jill Cooper Cindy Core Paul Corless Andy Costello Malia Craft Jay Crates Todd Crowe Diana Cucksey Trisha Cummings Kim Reichert, left, and Anita Kumar put the finishing touches on the sophomore class float for the Homecoming parade. Sophomores 75 Hey, I didn't do it, says ChrisDeGennaro as hi assumes his good guy pose. Caroline Cupp Anita Dahlstrom Mario Dangler Mike Daniels Chris Davis Debbie Davis Jay Davis Ron Davis Kris Deal Chris DeGennaro Jenny Delaney Dennis DeMuth KenDeMuth Terri DePuy Will DeVore Julie DeWar Sarah Dilgard Geri Ditolla Karmen Doby Melanie Donaldson Kelly Donovan Amy Dosh Cathy Doyle Raina Doyle George Dube Cathy Dufford Sam Dunn Daphnae Dunson David Durain Jerry Durain Jim Duron Wendy Dymond Julie Dysert Carrie Dysinger Hope Earlie Kevin Earlie Ed Edmister Steve Elderbrock Missy Ellcessor Jodi Elliott Teresa England Jodi Ernest MeiLi Evans Patti Ewald Pam Emmons Amy Felgar Tami Fenimore Tonya Finsel Chris Fleck Lester Flores Brad Foote Ted Ford 76 Sophomores Lara Frantz Jill Fruth Lori Fry Stephan Fulbrigge Patricia Gallagher Shawn Gallagher Greg Garland Douglas Garner Lisa Gary Anne Gasior Tim Gay Tina Gibson Norm Gilts Dan Gladstone Gary Goble Andrea Goetz Ryan Gould Deanna Granville Jim Grauel Sharla Greenawalt Heather Greeno Jim Greer Rachel le Greer Allen Grogg Jill Grose Jon Groves Mark Gutierrez Sandy Haas Jeff Hackbush Sherri Haggerty Katrina Hamlin Mike Hampshire Doreen Hanlin David Hannah Lori Harden Kip Harris Sherri Harold Lisa Hartley Ryan Heldman Shane Helms John Henschen Andrea Hickle Steve Hidreth Scott Hilty Jodie Hindall Leilani Hineland Robert Hissong JeffHites Kim Rush shows the excitement of creating a piece f jewelry in her art class. Sophomores 77 Nicole Rice and other first year drill team membei sported these strange antennae on their initiatio day. Lisa Holmes Van Holsinger Tom Hoppe Paul Hosier Scott Hottenstein Brian Howard Chris Huff Amy Huffman Doug Hughes Keith Hughes Brad Hummel Roberta Hummell Tim Hunteman Kevin Husseini Todd Hyde Dolores Ibarra Jim Iliff Steve Iliff Robert Inbody Kathy Inman Jon Irish Ken Jenkins David Johnson Fran Johnson Jeff Johnson Sally Johnson Tom Johnson Greg Jones Shelly Jones Roberta Jordan Tasha Kah Sabrina Kay Brad Kellison Brian Kellison Carolyn Kern Tami Kern Toni King Jack Kingery Beth Kinn Scott Kirby Michelle Kirchner Ben Kisseberth Christine Kline Tim Klueter Steve Koeble Susan Koehl Jack Kramer Anita Kumar 78 Sophomores Liz Ladd Sean Lafferty Bob Lamb David Lamb Tracy Lane Kris Langstaff Paul Lapczynski Ken Laube Amy Lauck Tim Lauth Joanne Lee Doreen Leisenring Steve Lenhart Tony Leonard Darren Lepper Jayme Logsdon Kurt Logsdon Cindy Long Kathy Lonyo Sam Looney Jim Loveridge Tony Lowery Greg Loy Evelyn Lucas Ruth Mahler Julie Mains Linda Manley Penny Manley Lynda Marinelli Debbie Markins Eric Marks Jim Marohn Barb Marquart Jeff Marshall Brenda Martin Lisa Martin Ken McBeath John McCabe Chad McClellan Chip McClurkin David McCoy Robin McCrary Doug McDaniel Julie McDonald Mike McGown Jenny McGuire Sherry McKean Ray McMahon Shelley McRill Jeff Mericle Malia Mertus Mike Metzker Bill Binner searches for an answer to a puzzling 'oblem during his math class. Sophomores 79 The cafeteria food isn't as bad as David Worrell1 expression makes it seem. Bryan Milbourn Brian Miller Jeff Miller Jody Miller Susan Miller Danny Miranda Todd Misamore John Maloney Kevin Maloney Dave Moneer Lane Montz Bernie Moore Mike Mosier Bill Mullen Tony Musone Dave Musser Daniel Myers Tim Myers Wade Myers Chris Nagy Zach Neds Amy Neff Lisa Nesler Angie New Bob Ohanian Mark Oman Beth Omelchuck Roger Osborn Karen Pahl Dale Parries Ken Paul Rhonda Paxton Sam Peavler Cheryl Peiffer Roger Penwell BobPeterman Jerry Peterson Lori Petry Doug Pevoar Ken Phoenix Jeanette Pina Steve Porter Dennis Powell Roxanne Powell Kim Price Debbie Prichard Tina Prieur Jeanette Pritchard 80 Sophomores Cathy Prosser Brian Puchta Jim Pugh Denise Putman Tina Quirk Roy Ramey Paul Ramos Renee Regan Ruth Regan Rona Reichenbaugh Kim Reichert Jon Reichman Clark Reinhard Robin Renz Dan Rettig Nicole Rice Shonda Rice Leigh Riker Tammy Riker Debbie Rinehart Kendale Ritchey Jeff Roberts Tim Rodabaugh Charlene Roehrs Darlene Roehrs Everett Rojas Ann Romer Amy Roth Joe Rowland Melinda Ruiz Michelle Ruiz Kim Rush Chris Russell Mary Ryder Kim Ryman Joel Saldania Christine Salinas Ivan Sanchez Mary Sands Kelly Sankey Cindy Scanland Danny Scarberry Jim Schiltz Chris Schultz David Schultz Pete Schumacher James Schwab Missy Seek Michelle Settlemire Holding the bow steadily, Dawn Beutler concentrates on the rget hoping for a bulls eye. Sophomores 81 Lynn Shamp Dan Shaver Andy Shaw Terry Shelley Angela Shores Brad Shumaker Ernestina Sierra Don Simon Gary Sites Kathy Slayter Matt Slough Doug Small Amy Smith Dewight Smith Harold Smith Kelley Smith Matt Smith Mitch Smith Pete Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Brian Snyder Kelley Snyder Leigh Spaeth Tony Sparks Ann Spoon Kim Springer Doug Sprouse David Stahler John Stallard Jennifer Stanfield James Stark Carla Stauffer John Steffen Kim Stein Denny Stemen Rodney Stennett Lorrie Sterling Cindy Stevens Todd Stiles Jim Stimmel Sandy Stoll Jenny Stone Jenny Stone Mark Stout Gina Strahm Colleen Sullivan Gwen Sullivan Mary Sullivan Jim Stark and Lori Petry draw the external anatomy of a crayfi during their Biology I class. 82 Sophomores Michelle Swihart Anita Tackett Jim Taglia David Tanner Serena Tate Barb Tavenier Scott Teer JeriTenEyck Brett Tesnow Laura Tharp Kathy Thomas Tracy Thomas Karla Thrush Tina Tidswell Tracey Tidswell Karen Torborg Larry Treft Teresa Tussing Allie VanWormer Robin Van DenEynde Roger VanSant Betsy VanSherk RuthVealey Tim Veit Delores Vela Jesse Vela Cherri Victory Todd Wachter Jodi Wade Jay Wagner Amy Walker Terry Waltermire Rick Warner Scott Warnimont Chris Weaver Joelle Weaver Vicki Weaver Dennis Webb Jeannette Weir Missy Weist Bill Wells Traci Wiley Eric Wilhelm Doug Williams Joy Wilson Lisa Wilson Sue Wilson CateWitte Stacy Wolfrom Russell Wood Scott Woodward Joy Woolley David Worrell Tony Wright Ranae Young Chris Younger Kelly Zechman Angie Zeigler Terri Zellers Larry Zent Brad Zimmerman Greg Zirger Duane Zitkovic Jon Zwinski Sophomores 83 acuity  Administration When one opens the of- fice doors of FHS, he is entering a world that is the heart of Findlay High School. This is where all the hard work that keeps the school running smoothly and effectively begins. And, that's a non- stop activity. Who are the people at work behind these doors? They are no other than our ad- ministrators. Dealing with all the problems and pressures of their jobs, they confront problems that would seem to drive a sane person crazy. Our ad- ministration, given to an occasional visit by some lucky student or a seem- ingly unsolvable problem, is the life blood of our school. It may be rough at times and the problems may appear endless, but, our administrators keep prodding because the rewards are worth the headaches. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, pictured below, from the left, A. R. Charnes, Earl Cole, Judith Buchanan, Fred Crates, James Fitzpatrick, president. Dr. William Manuel Superintendent Robert Shamp Principal Don Lenhart Vocational Director John Celebrezze Assistant Principal Margaret Gibson Assistant Principal William Lindeman Assistant Principal 86 Administration Robert Allen O.E. Robert Asel Counselor Arline Aukerman Business Ed. James Barnhill Biology Linda Bash French Delma Beck English Gary Bedlion Physical Ed. Wanda Bedlion Business Ed. Audrey Behne Business Ed. Alvin Bell Social Studies Jacquelyn Berger Home Arts Carol Black Business Ed. Barbara Bormuth English Bertha Bumann German John Bunn Industrial Arts Janelle Busdeker English Faculty What can be said about the faculty that some stu- dent hasn't already said? We can say they're all right. No, they're more than all right because nobody does it better than FHS teachers. They are, to coin a popular phrase, absolutely awesome. Sure, the kids may cry Homework, homework, give us a break! But, the teachers stand up to the pressures of it all. It's part of the job, just like going through senioritis with each passing class. Yet, the faculty makes its spirit known with the time and energies put toward extra curricular ac- tivities and coaching. Teachers and students alike work and make sacrifices for FHS. And it's that spirit that puts us on top. Just a job? Maybe. Then again, it's more than just teaching. It's learning and laughing with the students. Here at FHS, the good times outweigh the bad, and that's what makes the difference. Faculty 87 Barbara Buttermore Mathematics PaulChapin Chemistry Nancy Compson Business Ed. Annabel Corn well Home Arts Ultra-Brite changed my life, says O.W.E. teacher Mr. Mark Pendleton. Kathleen Crates L. D. Tutor Jerry Crouch Automotive Sherron Davidson English Frank DeFrench Social Studies Debbie Deluliis Media Center John Didich Driver Education Nicole Drossel Counselor John Ewing Electronics Rodney Fellows Social Studies Clark Frazier O.W.E. 88 Faculty Look out you macho fashion models! say Coaches Bill Jones and Bill Baron. Barbara Gebhardt Communications Lee Ann Geiger Hearing Impaired John Gilligan Chemistry Todd Gratz English Judith Griffin Communications Jeanette Gullett Mathematics James Haley Welding David Hanson Instrumental Music Vicki Hardesty Librarian James Hayes D.E.C.A. Nancy Haymond L.D. Tutor Terry Heater O.W.E. Peggy Hill Library Faculty 89 Diane Hohman L.D. Tutor Martin Hoover Athletic Director Gary Jones English Cora Kerr Mathematics Richard Kid well Industrial Arts James King Latin, Soc. Studies Margaret King English Richard Kondik Band Al Laux Mathematics Thomas Leonard Biology Sheila Lewis Social Studies William Lobb Mathematics Carol Lowrey Business Ed. Dan Matheny Social Studies Jeanette Mathern English Robert Montgomery Social Studies James Musser Business Ed. Deanna Myers Business Ed. Ramon Myers D.C.T. Chuck Osborne O.W.E. 90 Faculty Ned Pahl Carpentry Bruce Patterson Art Deborah Pattyn Hearing Impaired Mark Pendleton O.W.E. Duane Philipp Business Ed. anis Potter George Powell Margaret Jean Reardon Roger Renz Counselor Mathematics Reamsnyder Nurse Spanish Health i Tom Reynolds Biology Michael Root Adjustment Class James Runkle Mathematics Dale Schmidt Art William Shoop Mechanical Drawing Cindy Shoupe Social Studies Kathy Siebenaler Business Ed. Michael Slough Social Studies Duane Smith Counselor Volker Snow Business Ed. Faculty 91 Jerrene Stahl Business Ed. James Steele Physics Kay Stoner Home Arts John Taylor D.E.C.A. Donald I Jnruh Automotive Science George Waldman Machine Science Mary Walker O.E. Marc Walters Carpentry Jeff Walton Industrial Arts JoAnn Welker L.D. Tutor O.E. Margret Wien L.D. Tutor Robert Wilczynski Driver Education Lucille Willford Library Judy Withrow English Richard Wohlgamuth It's the paperwork that drives me crazy, Business Ed. 8avs Mr- Ned PahL 92 Faculty Staff Here at FHS, there are three groups that form the backbone of the force which keeps our school functioning. Each day they work in close contact with both faculty and students. They are the secretaries, cafeteria workers and custodians. These are the few often familiar but unknown faces that work behind the scenes to keep the front lines running smoothly. And, not one day goes by that their work isn't im- portant to the school. We may forget and fail to thank them, but their ef- forts are appreciated by all because it's people like them that makes the system work. OFFICE STAFF, from the left, Luella Lewis, Myra Tabb, Sue Kingsley, Mary Cain, Mary Ann Eller, Betty LaRue. CAFETERIA WORKERS, front row, from the left, Marion Lemon, Helen Allen, Karen Fitzpatrick, Mary Lou Davies, Madeline Pingle, Marie Krantz, Gin- ny Zink; back row, Marge Green, Betty Farmer, Lola Corbin, Kay Clymer, Marie Putman, Marilyn Hickle, Artie DePuy. CUSTODIANS, front row, from the left, Doris Oswald, Genny Lauer, Kathy Breitigam, Ruth Vanatta, Deb Ritter; back row, Ken Oldham, Paul Lagunovich, Brad Drake, Arlo Miles. THE FACULTY not pictured are Dee Boyer, Dan Smith and Nancy Stozich. Staff 93 §« . . 4Al „ - 4 5! teJg:., .y. $5 !S FHS GOLF 17-0 308 Perrysburg 340 308 Van Buren 350 325 Sylvania Southview 351 319 Lima Senior 339 154 Marion Harding 163 154 Marion Catholic 168 313 Eastwood 353 313 Marion 355 307 Fostoria 377 151 Fremont 168 312 Lima Central Catholic 355 312 Fostoria 370 150 Kenton 192 169 North Baltimore 199 153 Fremont 189 301 Whitmer 351 Buckeye Conference Champions Sectional, second place District, first place State, sixth place Napoleon Invitational, first (ten teams) Undefeated Linksters The golf team had a spectacular season this year, compiling a record of 17-0 and participating in the state championships. However, at the state tournament the team came out with a sixth place finish. Seniors Charlie Pfaltzgraf and Jerry Dannemiller stated, The state tourney was a great ex- perience and a lot of fun but it was disappointing we could not finish better than sixth. Those pictured in the upper right photo were Trojan state tournament qualifiers Jim Wil- kins, Dannemiller, Bill Lun- deen, Eric Stacy, and Pfaltz- graf. VARSITY BOYS GOLF, front row, from the left, Coach Tom Reynolds, Bill Lundeen, Jim Wilkins, Eric Stacy; back row, Mike Quinlan, Jack Kramer, Jerry Dannemiller, Charlie Pfaltzgraf, Jack Winters, Mike Metzker. 96 Golf To tfce Ze t, Bill Lundeen, who led the golf team with the lowest average, shows his putting skills. To the right, Charlie Pfaltzgraf, who was one of only two seniors on the team, tees up in preparation for the first hole. Golf With a spectacular mark of 17-0, the golf team brought another fine season to FHS; consequently, the team gained a berth in the state champion- ships where it finished in sixth place. Five players were able to go to state. These five were Bill Lundeen, Jim Wilkins, Eric Stacy, Jerry Dannemiller, and Charlie Pfaltzgraf. The team's record gave it a ninth consecutive Buckeye Con- ference championship. The Norris Drake Award was presented to Dannemiller and Pfaltzgraf and the most valuable player award went to Lundeen who had an average of 75.4 which was the lowest on the team. The 110% award went to Wilkins for his dedication to the game, and Mike Quinlan was presented with the most im- proved golfer award. Golf 97 Talented Juniors The cross country team had many talented runners. Two juniors had exceptionally fine seasons. Jeff Smith was a top performer as was Keith Olson, who broke many records throughout the year. In the bottom photos, moving left to right, Smith shows the exhausting effort put forth by runners, and Olson illustrates his fast-paced style which brought him a berth in the state championships. CROSS COUNTRY, front row, from the left, Brian Hite, Chris Villenueva, Pete Laiho, Perry Christopher, Jeff Miller, Todd Wachter, Keith Olson, Jim King; back row, Coach John Didich, Jeff Smith, Craig Siwa, Mike Murphy, Scott Kreider, Ken Laube, Steve Wilson, Jim Grauel. FHS CROSS COUNTRY 5-2 DUAL MEETS 3-0 20 Toledo Whitmer 37 15 Wapakoneta 50 15 Fremont 59 TRIANGULARS 2-2 36 Sandusky 20 Ashland forfeit 15 Fostoria 50 36 Bedford 23 INVITATIONALS Celina 3rd 7 teams Tiffin 8th 34 teams Perrysburg 3rd 18 teams Galion 2nd 10 teams Ontario 2nd 12 teams Findlay College 3rd 5 teams CHAMPIONSHIPS Buckeye Conf. 2nd 5 teams NW Sectional 2ndVl 1 teams NW District 5th 10 teams 98 Cross Country All runners use their own individual way to find the strength to finish a race; moving clockwise , Chris Villanueva looks within himself for some inner strength, Mike Murphy strains to reach the finish line in the distance, Coach Didich analyzes his runners' styles, and Keith Olson looks for- ward to the congratula- tions he will get after he finishes the race. Cross Country With a number of superior ef- forts from Keith Olson and Captain Mike Murphy, the cross country team ended the season with a record of 5-2 and a second place finish in the Buckeye Conference. The team had especially fine showings in dual meets where it went undefeated. During the year, four records were set. A new school and junior class record was established by Olson with a time of 16:15; a senior class record was set by Murphy, and a sophomore class record was set by Todd Wachter. Olson, who accumulated the most points on the team, was Findlay's best runner. He had an eighth place finish in the all-district AAA meet. Along with all this, Olson is rated as the seventh best runner in FHS history. Cross Country 99 Tennis The varsity girls tennis team had another successful season under Coach Jim Hayes. Led by senior Julie Adams, the Trojans won the Buckeye Conference championship and finished as runner-up in the Ohio Tennis Coaches Tournament. The girls finished with a 16-1 record and recorded nine shutouts throughout the season. Adams had a spectacular season at first singles amassing a 24-4 win-loss record, making her three-year record 68-12 as a Trojan netter. She also reached state competition for the third year in a row, won the first singles conference champion- ship for the third year in a row, and was voted the team's most valuable player for the third consecutive season. She was also captain of the team this season. Moving clockwise from the top left, Trisha Bott, who was a sectional doubles win- ner, shows her strong forehand. Andrea Scharff, Bott's winn- ing doubles partner, never gave up as she reaches for a ball that is barely in play. And Julie Adams, who led the team with hard work and leadership, gives a superb effort which helped her go to state. 100 Tennis Buckeye Champs With a mark of 16-1, the girl's tennis team had an excellent season and won the Buckeye Con- ference championship. Moving left to right, two girls who helped the team to its great record were Rebecca Fariss, who shows her strong forehand, and Becky Slough, who leans into the ball to give it a little english. GIRLS TENNIS, front row, from the left, Julie Adams, An- drea Scharff, Rebecca Fariss, Coach Jim Hayes; back row, Kristy Souply, Becky Slough, Trisha Bott, Tracy Tidswell. FHS TENNIS 16 -1 4 Clay 1 5 Tiffin Columbian 0 3 Fremont 2 4 Sandusky 1 4 Perrysburg 1 5 Marion 0 5 L.C.C. 0 5 Marion 0 5 Toledo Whitmer 0 4 Fremont 1 5 Shawnee 0 5 Lima Senior 0 4 Maumee 1 5 Tiffin Calvert 0 5 Kenton 0 5 Ashland 0 0 Sylvania Northview 5 Tennis 101 Volleyball The varsity volleyball team rocketed its record to 15-4, a large step up from last year's 6- 16 mark. Aside from this awesome record, the team was also recognized for becoming the 1982 Buckeye Conference champs with JoLynn William- son and Cindy Yeager named to the first Buckeye Conference eam. Cindy also received the most valuable player award, while JoLynn was named con- ference player of the year. The four seniors and five juniors were hard workers and never lost a match on Trojan territory. Earning her first let- ter, Amy Schwepe was the most improved player and third year letterman Jodi Petry accepted the 110% award. Coach Wohlgamuth, who was recognized as Buckeye Con- ference coach of the year, com- mented, I think it was a terrific season for everyone involved and I hope next year's will be similar. 1 Plj 10 1 H l Tm ■ In the picture to the left, Jodi Petry, who was a third team all- Buckeye Conference selection, shows her concentration as she sets up a teammate for the spike. And in the picture to the right, JoLynn Williamson, who received the Buckeye Conference MVP Award and first team Buckeye honors, kneels to get to an on- coming ball. VARSITY VOL- LEYBALL, row one, from the left, Sue Busch, Cindy Yeager; row two, Susan Deeds, Julie Yingling, JoLynn Williamson, Coach Dick Wohlgamuth; row three, Amy Schwepe, Deona Winch; row four, Jodi Petry, Sonia Bame. 102 Volleyball FHS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL15-4 Fremont won Admiral King won Toledo Woodward won Sylvania Northview won Sandusky won Marion won Lorain Senior won Celina won Riverdale won Elida won Marion won Kim wood lost Elyria won Toledo Whitmer lost Fremont won Toledo Whitmer won Tiffin Calvert lost Eastwood won SECTIONAL Celina lost League Leaders The varsity volleyball team won the Buckeye Conference by posting a mark of 16-4. Many players were honored with awards including Coach Dick Wohlgamuth, who won the coach of the year award from the Buckeye Conference. Moving clockwise, from the top left, the team's successful year gave them everything to cheer about as JoLynn Williamson and Jodi Petry illustrate in the photo. Julie Yingling gave the fans reason to cheer by blocking many of the . opposing team's spikes. And Coach Wohl- gamuth led everyone in cheering by shouting support to the FHS team. Volleyball 103 Hard Workers Even with a disappointing season, the junior varsity volleyball team stuck together by working hard and cheering each other on. The JV team was filled with talent and Diane Pollock was among team leaders in bumps and sets; in the photo to the right she exhibits her style. Sophomore Robin Renz, at the near right, stretches high for the ball. J.V. VOLLEYBALL, front row, from the left, Sue Busch, Shelly Jones, Daphnae Dunson, Robin Renz, Diane Pollock; back row, Mary Newton, Diana Cucksey, Andee Hickle, Tasha Kah, Cheryl Peiffer, Lori Petry. J.V. VOLLEYBALL 9-6 Fremont won L.A.K. lost Sandusky won Marion lost Lorain Senior won Elida lost Marion won Elmwood lost Elyria won Toledo Whitmer won Fremont lost Elida won Toledo Whitmer won Tiffin Calvert lost Eastwood won 104 Volleyball Moving clockwise from the bottom, Lori Petry sets the ball for a spike. The team members always kept their heads up and cheered for each other. And Andee Hickle kneels for a ball so she can set a teammate to return the ball. Volleyball After getting off to a slow start, the girls junior varsity volleyball team had another winning season, ending with a mark of 8-6. Junior Sue Busch was named the team's most valuable player by Coach Dick Wohlgamuth. She led the team with 28 bumps and 106 sets. Junior Diane Pollock was close behind with 24 bumps and 96 sets. Andee Hickle beat out 24 spikes for the team lead with Jenny Delaney running a close second with 19. The 74 serves by Delaney was the tops in that department but again Hickle was up there with 60. This young team had an ex- cellent winning attitude and Coach Wohlgamuth is looking forward to having them in future years. Volleyball 105 FHS SOCCER 13-5 12 St. Ursula 0 1 Dayton Northmont 6 0 Cincinnati Anderson 4 11 Perrysburg 0 15 Rogers 0 2 Anthony Wayne 3 2 Cincinnati Princeton 1 1 Worthington 3 9 Perrysburg 0 5 Carey 0 4 Eastwood 2 6 St. Ursula 0 3 Worthington 2 1 Eastwood 2 1 11 Rogers TOURNAMENT 0 10 Perrysburg 0 10 Carey 0 4 Anthony Wayne 3 Underclassmen Star The girls soccer team compiled a mark of 13-5 despite being plagued by injury throughout the year. This was an excellent mark con- sidering the team was extremely young as it relied on eleven sophomores. Moving left to right, sophomore Beth Omelchuck, dribbling the ball down field, found herself playing in many of the girls games. Susan Wells also helped the team gain their im- pressive record. Here she is shown bringing the ball down field. GIRLS SOCCER row one, from the left, Karis Asel, Andrea Cross, Susan Miller, Beth Omelchuck, Lara Frantz, Lori Hehr, Tina Tidswell; row two, Manager Colleen Sullivan, Gina Strahm, Cohan Dierkshiede, Beke Brown, Sue Koehl, Susan Wells, Mimi Smith, Melinda Ruiz; row three, Mr. Jim Tidswell, coach; Tammy Himes, Joy Woolley, Cate Witte, Heidi Crook, Sandy Sleasman, Lisa Romer, Mr. Bill Beck, coach; Trainer Richele Herr. 106 Soccer ■b« .-i . HH Starting at the upper left and moving counter clockwise, Joy Woolley, who was presented the 110 per- cent award, is shown working hard to get to the ball. Gina Strahm, who was a first team all Northwestern Ohio selection, displays her ball handling skills which also earned her the best offensive player award. Beke Brown blocks the ball and then prepares to kick it down field. And goalie Heidi Crook helps stop the opposing team from scoring. Soccer Despite being a young team and sustaining heavy injuries, the FHS Girls soccer team had its most successful season ever, compiling a 13-5-0 record. The team consisted of four seniors, five juniors, and 11 sophomores. Major injuries came when goalie Heidi Crook separated her shoulder and Sandy Sleasman cracked her kneecap. Highlights of the season were beating Worthington for the first time in six years and win- ning the sectional champion- ship in a shootout. The team broke five school records while several individual honors were also garnered. Joy Woolley and Gina Strahm made the league first team while Crook, Sleasman and Cohan Dierkshiede made second team. Woolley also placed on the sec- ond team all state squad. Soccer 107 Soccer Trojan soccer excellence con- tinued in 1982 as the boys team captured the league champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year. With a record of 19 wins and two losses, the Trojans car- ried one of the most talented teams that Coach Albert Laux has ever had. The team con- sisted of 13 seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores. Of the 20 players on the team, ten of them were returning lettermen. The team recorded nine shutouts, scoring 96 goals overall while allowing only 20. An unlucky loss through penal- ty kicks against Toledo Whitmer in the sectional final ended the Trojan season. Nevertheless, Mark Clemans and Brian Wilhelm did receive all-state recognition. Seven Trojans were also recognized on all-league teams. Starting at the top right corner and mov- ing clockwise, tri- captain and all-state performer Mark Clemans hustles to get to the ball before his opponent. Another cap- tain, Bill Geaman, who was placed on the first team all-league squad and also received the best all-round team sportsman and scholar awards, puts forth a lit- tle extra effort to head the ball. And the third captain, Brian Wilhelm, who received all-league second team honors, displays his form in clearing the ball down field. 108 Soccer FHS SOCCER 19- 1-1 3 Toledo Whitmer 1 3 Sylvania Southview 0 7 Anthony Wayne 0 4 Maumee Valley C.D.S. 2 3 Cincinnati Anderson 0 5 Anthony Wayne 1 4 Upper Arlington 2 5 Perrysburg 1 2 St. Johns 0 0 Dayton Northmont 3 12 Toledo St. Francis 0 6 Toledo Central Catholic 0 2 Columbus St. Francis 1 7 Toledo Bowsher 0 4 Toledo Whitmer 1 5 Maumee Valley C.D.S. 0 6 Lima Shawnee 0 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 10 Lima Shawnee 1 2 Toledo Central Catholic 1 3 St. Johns 2 3 Toledo Whitmer 3 Fourth Title The boys soccer team had a great year with a mark of 19-2, making it to the sectional finals where it had a disappointing loss in a game ending kick-off. Moving left to right, Monte Schaefer shows the leg strength that it takes to play soccer as he prepares to kick the ball down field, and Coach Al Laux, who won his fourth straight league championship, encourages his charges. BOYS SOCCER, row one, from the left, Mike Patterson, Bob Moore, Dave Garlock, Steve Porter, Monte Schaefer, Chuck Busch, Chris Younger; row two, Mark Clemans, Talal Shaheen, Mike Kotlarczyk, Rob Decker, Will Burke, Ed Skinner, Tom Martin; row three, Coach Al Laux, Bryan Myers, Todd Taylor, John Wadding, Brian Wilhelm, Brad Smith, Bill Geaman, Trainer Richele Herr. ?;-. .-. - .- .. Soccer 109 VARSITY FOOTBALL FHS 7-3 35 John Adams 24 6 Cincinnati Princeton 35 16 Hamilton 6 21 Sandusky 34 38 Marion 10 35 Lorain Senior 20 37 Zanesville 27 32 Elyria 29 17 Fremont 14 14 Admiral King 27 Coaches Resign The varsity football team, com- ing off a disappointing year, work- ed hard ending the season with an excellent mark of 7-3. Moving left to right, Mark Fry helped lead FHS to a winning season by being one of Bruce Porter's main' receivers. Here he catches a ball while being closely guarded. Throughout the year the coaches were very supportive of the team even though Head Coach Bill Jones resigned along with Coach Bob Wilczynski who is shown here giving Jerry Saldana instructions. VARSITY FOOTBALL OF- FENSE, row one, from the left, Coach Bill Baron, Pat Dillon, Bruce Porter, Mark Fry, Jeff Strong, Mike Linhart, Chris Pat- terson, Steve LaBolt, Robb Cor- many, Dave Schultz, Coach Bob Wilczynski, Coach Gary Bedlion; row two, Brent Niswander, Chris Marlar, Dennis Livingston, Tom Scaife, Tim Monaghan, Chris Hughes, Mike Lund, Jim Schutz, Dave Kutshbach, Lonnie Blakely, Jerry Saldana, Student Trainer Ken Paul; row three, Trainer Mike Slough, Ryan Curlis, Chris Archable, Porter Forst, Bill Hart- man, Dan Heifer, Scott Mcintosh, Mike Dillon, Chris Miller, Allen Gary, Ed Flores, Student Trainer Mike Stump; row four, Coach Rich Steiner, Coach Mike Root, Lanny McCoy, Jim Ross, Richard Toeppe, Steve Irish, Steve Staples, Tim Smith, Coach Ron Wright, Coach Bob Brater, Head Coach Bill Jones. mm fcf$ '■•$ ■ • : « Lai 110 Football Starting in the upper left corner and moving counter-clockwise, Pat Dillon, who broke the school rushing record by running for 1190 yards this season, is shown running towards the sideline for a first down. Steve LaBolt, who was given hon- orable mention in the all-Buckeye Conference selections, had a lot to cheer about as he helped the team to its successful record. Jim Ross, a Trojan defen- sive leader, is shown in- tercepting a pass. And Coach Bill Baron, the offensive line coor- dinator, was always ready to answer a player's questions and is shown giving some advice. Football The 1982 Findlay High School football team had a very successful season. Many team and personal goals were ac- complished. The Trojan record was 7-3 which included many exciting and challenging games. The team's losses were to the state's top ranked teams. Findlay's tradition of pulling out the big games continued this season. The Blue and Gold won close games against Buckeye Conference foes Fre- mont and Elyria. Records were set by two Findlay athletes: Bruce Porter, quarterback, and Pat Dillon, tailback. Porter had over 3,000 career yards passing and an outstanding high school career. He was also honored as a second team all-Ohio quarterback. Dillon set career and single season rushing marks for FHS. He was chosen to the first team all-Buckeye Conference. Football 111 Football The 1982 season was disap- pointing for Findlay's junior varsity football team. After long, hard practices and Satur- day morning games they ended the season with a 3-6 record in the Buckeye Conference. That was good enough to capture fourth place. Sophomore John Breitigam led the team with six touchdowns and 624 yards rushing. Another sophomore, Tony Musone, led the team in receiving with nine successful catches resulting in 151 yards. He also scored one touchdown for the Trojans. Something the statistics didn't show was the high spirits and enthusiasm of the Trojans. They never gave up. They kept fighting on those Saturday mornings to live up to the Tro- jan name. Even though the season was disappointing they should be proud because they played well. Beginning at the upper right and moving clockwise, an uniden- tified Trojan junior var- sity player blocks a pass by the opposing team. Varsity player Chris Miller helps out dur- ing JV games by holding the yard marker. Bryan Alcott is shown rushing for a first down in varsity ac- tion. And Bill Mullen is shown watching the action as he waits for the Trojans to regain possession of the football. H i £i! l l 112 Football FHS J.V. FOOTBALL 3-6 0 Whitmer 23 12 Fremont 28 0 Admiral King 6 6 Sandusky 26 14 Marion 0 8 Lorain Senior 6 8 Lima Senior 14 27 Elyria 8 12 Fremont 20 Losing Season The junior varsity football team had a slow season with a mark of 3-6, but the team worked hard in every game and practice. They also sup- ported the varsity team at each of their games. Moving left to right, Jon Irish who was one of three quarterbacks on the JV team shows his quarterback- ing skills. Another of the three quarterbacks, Sam Dunn, had the best passing percentage and is shown here rolling to the right looking for a receiver. VARSITY FOOTBALL DE- FENSE, row one, from the left, Jamye Logsdon, Dave Schultz, Dan Gladstone, Jon Irish, Tony Musone, Sam Dunn, Larry Helms, Jeff Mar- shall, Ara Hollenbeck, Chris Fleck, Scott Kirby; row two, Jeff Johnson, John Breitigam, Bill Benjamin, Todd Hyde, Tim Smith, John Henschen, Bryan Alcott, David Hannah, Brian Puchte, Dwight Smith; row three, Mike Bihn, Mark Boes, Carl Smith, Bill Mullen, Kevin Husseini, Kevin Earlie, Brian Miller, Danny Steman, Doug Sprouse, Jeff Mericle, John Zavinski; row four, Mike Stump, Ken Paul, Trainer Mike Slough, Coach Mike Root, Coach Ron Wright, Coach Gary Bedlion, Coach Bob Brater. Football 113 Swimming The 1982-83 boys swim team ended the season with only two losses in 16 meets. A few members created quite a splash when they shaved their heads before state competition; it proved to be worthwhile as the team placed seventh in the championship meet. The Trojans had many outstanding athletes, but a special recognition was given to Jim McGuire who set a new na- tional 100 meter butterfly record. Team awards went to John Marohn, most competitive swimmer; Chris Marlar, most improved swimmer, and McGuire, most valuable swimmer. Although some strong seniors will be leaving, next year's cap- tains, Andy Rutledge and John Marohn, feel, as does Coach Rock Snow, that many talented swimmers still remain. In the upper right photo, Scott Chisolm, an all-Buckeye Cham- pion in the 100 back- stroke, demonstrates his style. At the lower right, tri-captain Brent Runkle pre- pares to leave the block. And, to the left, Coach Snow supervises another long, hard workout. 114 Swimming FHS SWIMMING 14-2 77 Galion 47 62 Sandusky 65 81 Ontario 46 93 Lakewood St. Edward 32 44 Toledo St. Francis 84 65 Detroit Brother Rice 62 85 Lima Senior 37 85 Toledo St. Johns 39 71 Sylvania Northview 56 78 Fremont Ross 49 77 Sandusky Perkins 50 76 Wauseon 48 88 Bowling Green 32 86 Ayersville 31 75 Napoleon 52 80 Sylvania Southview 47 CHAMPIONSHIPS Northwest Aquatic, second No rt h west Relays, third Findlay Invitational first Sectionals, second Northwest Districts, second Ohio State Championships, seventh Records Broken Underclassmen as well as up- perclassmen contributed to the team's success. At the top, sopho- more Tim Lauth is going strong in the 500 free. Below, the team's MVP, Jim McGuire, displays the form which brought him all-Amer- ican status and the new national 100 meter fly record. BOYS SWIM, row one, from the left, Scott Anders, Jeff Cop- pes, Steve Bernola, Paul Lapcyn- ski, Matt Slough, Kendale Rit- chey, Tim Lauth; row two, Terry Shelley, John Marohn, Ken McBeath, Chris Schultz, Tim Lauth; row three, Kevin Hus- seini, Andy Ru tledge, Troy Litten, Jay Wagner, Coach Rock Snow; row four, Chris Marlar, Brent Niswander, Brent Runkle, Jim McGuire, Scott Chisolm. Swimming 115 Lady Tankers Many individuals combined their talents to bring the season to a victorious end. At the right, Cherie McCord anchors the 200 medley relay team which placed 12th in the all-district meet. The top swimmer for the Trojans was sophomore Colleen Sullivan. She was the squad's only represen- tative in the state championship swim meet placing twelfth in the 50 freestyle. Sullivan was the in- dividual stroke champion in five events for the team. GIRLS SWIM, row one, from the left, Andrea Goetz, Susie Milligan, Becca Farris; row two, Colleen Sullivan, Carrie Dys- inger, Trisha Bott; row three, Cate Witte, Andrea Cross, Jenny McGuire, Andrea Scharff, Coach Rock Snow, Kristy Souply, Ellen Houston, Michelle Arico; row four, Rachelle Greer, Teresa Houston, Anne Anderson, Cherie McCord, Renee Charnes, Kim Rooney. FHS SWIMMING 10-3-1 95.0 Galion 24.0 63.0 Sandusky 64.0 81.0 Ontario 45.0 79.0 Toledo McAuley 48.0 83.0 Lima Senior 39.0 73.0 Sylvania Northview 54.0 91.5 Toledo Notre Dame 33.5 73.0 Sandusky Perkins 53.0 63.0 Wauseon 63.0 74.0 Bowling Green 47.0 56.0 Ayersville 66.0 49.0 Napoleon 76.0 83.0 Sylvania Southview 32.0 74.0 Columbus Crawford 48.0 CHAMPIONSHIPS Northwest Aquatic, second Northwest Relays, second Findlay Invitationals, first Sectionals, second Northwest Districts, eighth Ohio State Championships, thirty-third 116 Swimming Starting at the upper left and moving clockwise, the team's champion diver, Michele Arico, con- centrates on perfect form. Tri-captain Kim Rooney takes a breather and Rene Charnes is ready to put in the last 100 yards for the 400 free relay team which placed fourth at the all-district meet. Swimming Practicing from 6-7 a.m. and 3-5:30 p.m. every day paid off for the girl swimmers as they finished their season with a 10- 3-1 record. The team took first place at the Findlay Invita- tionals, second place at sec- tionals, and eighth at the Northwest District Champion- ships. The fact that everyone was so supportive of each other had a lot to do with our success, commented Cate Witte, the most improved team swimmer. Andrea Cross was named most competitive swimmer and the most valuable swimmer was Colleen Sullivan who was also awarded an All-American honorable mention in the 50 freestyle. Coach Rock Snow was very pleased with the team and looks forward to next year's season along with the 83-84 captains, Cross and Michele Arico. Swimming 117 Hockey En route to an outstanding record of 25-2, the state cham- pion hockey team compiled a long list of great moments. The Trojans won the B.G.S.U. Thanksgiving Tournament and the H.R.C. Holiday Tourna- ment. The team finished second in the Northwest Hockey Con- ference but came through to win all games en route to the State Hockey Championship. Goalie, and team MVP, Don Naugle had a superior year. He saved 618 shots out of 659, allowing only 41 goals in 27 games. Naugle permitted op- posing teams only 1.51 goals per game and only 6.2 percent of all shots taken penetrated his goal. Greg Olson led the team with 29 goals and had 18 assists to lead the team with 47 points. Andy Trautman was the assist leader with 24 and his 17 goals gave him 41 points. Jim Ross was presented the 110 percent award and Jack Kramer and Bill Hartman were given co-rookie of the year award honors. Starting at the upper left and moving clock- wise, Tim Manley introduces an opposing player to the wall. Below, Jack Kramer, Greg Olson, Tom Martin, and Manley rejoice after a scored goal. And forward Jim Ross slaps in one of his 11 goals scored during the season. ,--■■ 118 Hockey State Champs Two of the reasons the state champion FHS hockey team had such an excellent year was its great team defense and the experience of the seniors. Moving from left to right, Rich Weldy, a three year letterman, pursues the puck with stick poised for action and Andy Trautman, another three year letterman, fights for an airborne puck. VARSITY HOCKEY, front row, from the left, Trip Van Aman, Bill Hartman, Eric Stacy, Rich Weldy, Don Naugle, Ron Davis, Tom Martin, Keith Olson, Mike Stump; back row, Bill Manley, Jim Ross, Tim Smith, Tim Manley, Greg Olson, Scott May, Jim Tesnow, Andy Traut- man, Jack Kramer, Greg Christman, Ken Westfall, Coach Mike Root. FHS HOCKEY 25-2 2 Whitmer 1 3 Bowling Green 2 4 St. Johns 2 3 Upper Arlington 0 4 Sylvania Southview 0 0 Bowling Green 6 B Sylvania Northview 2 7 Euclid 2 3 Upper Arlington 0 9 St. Francis 1 2 Ottawa Hills 1 3 Centerville 0 9 Elyria 3 4 Ottawa Hills 3 3 Sylvania Southview 4 3 Sylvania Northview 2 11 St. Ignatius 1 4 Upper Arlington 0 5 St. Johns 0 3 Whitmer 2 3 Centerville 2 B Waite SECTIONALS 0 5 Waite 1 1 Sylvania Northview DISTRICTS 0 4 St. Johns STATE 1 3 Shaker Heights 1 6 Bowling Green 4 Hockey 119 Losing Season The Trojan wrestlers had a disappointing season; however, there were two bright spots on the team in Elmann and Eldemar Cabotage who each won first places in the Buckeye Conference. Starting with the photo at the upper left and moving right, senior Wade Schiltz, who wres- tled in the 175 pound weight class, takes control of his opponent. In the Perrysburg tournament Schiltz placed fifth. Team co-captain Dave Roether, who received the team's MVP award and ended the season with a record of 23-8, is shown try- ing to escape from a persistent opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING, row one, from the left, Todd Slicker, Eldemar Cabotage, Elmann Cabotage, Robert Durain, Mike Daniels; row two, Ray Bovaird, Jon Staschiak, Carson Coleman, Scott Mcintosh, Dave Roether, Sam Dunn; row three, Coach Frank DeFrench, Chris Miller, Wade Schiltz, Dan Gladstone, Coach Gary Bedlion. J. V. WRESTLING, row one, from the left, Tim Imber, Bill Mullen, Bill Goshe, Dave Moneer, Louie Kish, Mark Gutierrez, Den- nis Powell; row two, Jeff Mericle, Mitch Smith, Mike Grose, Dave Schultz, Scott Kirby, Jay Crates; row three, Jim Schiltz, Dewight Smith, David Hannah, Rick Warner, Jeff Johnson, Jon Zwin- ski, Jeff Baumgartner; row four, Coach Frank DeFrench, Bryan Milbourn, Ed Flores, John Henschen, Coach Gary Bedlion. 120 Wrestling From top to bottom, Elmann Cabotage attempts to drive an op- ponent to the floor and Eldemar Cabotage gets ready to go in for the take-down. VARSITY FHS WRESTLING 4-7 17 Whitmer 38 25 St. Francis 45 3 Cardinal Stritch 50 35 Fremont 19 24 Shawnee 34 35 Upper Sandusky 27 15 Marion 42 23 Oak Harbor 36 16 Perrysburg 53 40 Clay 28 41 Central Catholic Invitational 27 Perrysburg 10th 16 teams Rogers llth 16 teams Tournaments Buckeye 6th 7 teams Sectionals 6th 9 teams Districts 14th 37 teams FHS J.V. WRESTLING 1-3 6 Toledo Whitmer 49 36 Toledo St. Francis 33 17 Marion 37 6 Cardinal Stritch Tournaments 64 Findlay 5th 16 teams Bowling Green 6th 12 teams Wrestling The 1983 varsity wrestlers end- ed a tough season with a 4-7 record. Leading the team were captains Dave Roether and Eldemar Cabotage along with junior Elmann Cabotage. Three wrestlers had impressive showings at sectionals: Elmann Cabotage, second; Todd Slicker, third; and Roether, first. Three members of the team also placed in the Buckeye Conference: Elmann Cabotage, first; Eldemar Cabo- tage, first; and Roether, second. During the season the team par- ticipated in two invitational tour- naments, one at Perrysburg and one at Toledo Rogers. A total of 16 teams were at each meet. Findlay placed tenth and eleventh respec- tively at these meets. The junior varsity squad com- piled a 1-3 record. The team was led by Dave Moneer and Bill Mullen with re cords of 9-3 and 8-3 respectively. Wrestling 121 Gymnastics The 1982-83 gymnastic season was filled with a lot of hard work and a new person as coach. Health teacher Bill Baron took the coaching job even though he had never coached gymnastics before. Since this was his first year as coach, Baron relied deeply on his team to help one another. The team took this challenge and ended the year with a record of 7-7 in dual meets. Keli Cornwell, who qualified for state and was co-captain, was presented the MVP award. The 110 percent award was given to Sharon Brink, and Monique Cosiano was the most improved gymnast. Next season should be a good year with seven returning sophomores. Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Karis Asel, a promis- ing sophomore pro- spect, begins a cart- wheel during her floor routine. Cathy Duf- ford is airborne prepar- ing for her vault. Keli Cornwell, who qual- ified for state, practices on the uneven bars. And Faye Fung works on a handstand while on the practice balance beam. 122 Gymnastics FHS GYMNASTICS 7-7 82.330 Galion 88.640 78.460 Columbus Grove 81.485 80.040 Bluffton 77.560 82.045 Toledo CC 81.110 83.730 Lima Senior 87.065 84.280 Sylvania 72.195 84.565 Bowling Green 77.240 80.070 Whitmer 89.265 86.675 Lima Shawnee 93.600 77.680 Patrick Henry 78.190 69.400 Perrysburg 81.650 85.760 St. Marys 66.705 87.150 Elida 80.850 78.460 Delphos St. Johns 74.160 Exciting Season The gymnastic team had an ex- citing season this year with Keli Cornwell qualifying for the state tournament. Many underclassmen on the team had very impressive showings during the year also. Starting at the left and moving right, two underclassmen, Allison Arico, shown working on the balance beam, and Mario Dangler, reaching high during her floor routine, demonstrate their talent. GYMNASTICS, front row, from the left, Rachelle Hehr, Sherri Haggerty, Karis Asel, Faye Fung, Keli Cornwell, Sharon Brink, Karmen Doby, Evelin Lucas; back row, Deb Clymer, Mario Dangler, Allison Arico, Cathy Dufford, Coach Bill Baron, Jeannie Lucas, Monique Cosiano, Sarah Dilgard, Ann Spoon. Gymnastics 123 Trojans Star Jodi Petry, Lynn Baer- waldt, Susan Deeds and JoLynn Williamson were all- Buckeye Conference selections for the second place Trojans. Petry, right, a first team conference and second team all-Ohio selection, shows perfect form as she shoots a jump shot over defenders. The team was also helped along by some very talented juniors like Julie Yingling, far right, shown lofting a jump shot for two points. GIRLS VARSITY BASKET- BALL, front row, from the left, Beth Omelchuck, Coach Bill Lobb, Sherri Thomas; back row, Diane Pollock, Cohan Dierksheide, Lynn Baerwaldt, JoLynn Williamson, Julie Yingling, Susan Deeds, Jodi Petry, Cindy Yeager, Gina Strahm. FHS BASKETBALL 17-4 41 Tiffin 34 78 Toledo Bowsher 37 66 Kenton 59 49 Fremont 46 51 Upper Sandusky 39 93 Lorain 37 67 Celina 48 51 Sylvania Northview 60 55 Perrysburg 49 66 Elida 46 73 Elyria 42 60 Clay 59 65 Fostoria 28 63 Fremont 49 47 Admiral King 57 55 Lima Shawnee 36 68 Sandusky 59 60 Marion 24 75 Lima Bath SECTIONALS 83 74 Defiance 42 48 Tiffin 57 124 Basketball Starting at the upper left and moving clock- wise, second team Buckeye Conference guard Lynn Baer- waldt pulls up for a short jump shot, point guard Sherry Thomas looks around a defender, and junior Susan Deeds, a third team Buckeye Con- ference pick, goes in for a fast break lay-up. Basketball The girls varsity basketball team had another outstanding season with a mark of 17-4. The year was highlighted when two school scoring records were broken, a 93 point outburst in a game against Lorain Senior and a season average of 62.1 points per game. Jodi Petry was named to the first all-Northwest Ohio district team and received the team MVP award. She led the squad in scoring with 16.1 points per game. Jo Lynn Williamson av- eraged seven rebounds per game to lead in that category. Susan Deeds was the proud receiver of three team awards, the 110 per- cent award, the most improved player award, and the award for the best free throw percentage. Cindy Yeager was named the best defensive player. Deeds shot a torrid 74 percent from the field for the team lead. Four sophomores played some varsity and all the return- ing juniors hope to make next year's team a state contender. Basketball 125 FHS BASKETBALL 15-4 39 Tiffin Columbian 30 40 Toledo Bowsher 22 35 Kenton 32 32 Fremont 11 27 Upper Sandusky 17 43 Lorain Senior 29 25 Celina 27 25 Sylvania North view 42 37 Perrysburg 24 44 Elida 26 22 Elyria 21 39 Clay 12 48 Fostoria 8 49 Fremont 18 28 Lorain Admiral King 32 54 Lima Shawnee 9 26 Sandusky 39 27 Marion 21 44 Lima Bath 32 Sophomores Star The enthusiastic play and hard work of the all sophomore junior varsity squad helped the team to a 15-4 record. This dedication is shown in the photo to the near right as Jenny Delaney posi- tions for a rebound. At the far right, Susan Koehl shows her determination as she drives to the basket for a lay-up. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL, front row, from the left, Susan Miller, Gina Strahm, Daphnae Dunson, Beth Omelchuck; back row, Heather Greeno, Susan Koehl, Kim Price, Lori Petry, An- drea Hickle, Jennifer Delaney, Amy Smith, Cindy Scanland, Missy Ellcessor, Robin Renz, Coach Judy Pelphrey. 126 Basketball Starting at the upper left and moving counter clockwise, Beth Omelchuck drives for a basket, Lori Petry tries to tip the ball to a teammate, Gin a Strahm pulls up for a jump shot, and Andee Hickle follows through after lofting a shot toward the basket. Basketball This was the first year for the girls junior varsity basketball team to be made up of all sophomores. The group may have been inexperienced as far as the number of years playing, but they stepped in and proved themselves worthy of playing high school basketball. Gina Strahm led the team with 119 points and Lori Petry and Jenny Delaney each pulled down 91 rebounds. The Trojans worked hard to be the best team they could. They were pleased with their record of 15-4 and their second place finish in the Buckeye Conference. Basketball 127 Basketball The season was a disap- pointing one for boys varsity basketball. The team ended the season with a mark of 4-19. The 1982-83 Trojans were a young group with just four seniors on the team and Mark Fry the only returning starter. Despite the poor record, the team had an excellent attitude and played with intensity in every game. The highlight of the year was the sectional tournament held at Ohio Northern University. The Trojans won the sectional championship by defeating Lima Shawnee and Buckeye Conference rival Marion Har- ding. The team then lost to San- dusky in district tourney play. Coach Roger Renz is looking forward to next season because there will be seven returning lettermen, including four sophomores, who each started at one time during the season. At the top and moving clockwise, the Trojan's leading scorer and co-cap tain, Mark Fry, looks for a team- mate to pass to. He earned second team Buckeye Conference and Northwest district honorable mention honors. Jon Irish displays his shooting form from the outside. He was one of four pro- mising sophomores who played varsity basket- ball this season. Junior Joe Plott, who was the second leading re- bounder, jumps to tip the ball to a Trojan teammate. And senior Ryan Curlis hustles on defense. Curlis was one of four returning seniors who added ex- Eerience to the young all club. 128 Basketball FHS BASKETBALL 4-19 51 Columbus East 63 57 Lorain Senior 82 54 Toledo Start 61 37 Elyria 47 51 Sandusky 54 49 Fremont Ross 67 43 Lorain Admiral King 54 36 Columbus Linden McKinley 62 46 Marion Harding 55 51 Cleveland John Adams 54 41 Lorain Senior 51 48 Canton McKinley 68 30 Elyria 71 69 Sandusky 68 28 Lorain Admiral King 56 68 Hamilton 63 52 Cleveland St. Ignatius 57 56 Middletown 76 45 Marion Harding 69 50 Fremont Ross SECTIONALS 69 48 Lima Shawnee 39 62 Marion Harding 54 45 Sandusky 70 Sophomores Shine The varsity basketball team relied on the talents of several sophomores throughout the season for important contributions to the team. One sophomore, Chad Mc- Clellan, pictured at the left, achieved honorable mention status in the Buckeye Conference. In the photo to the immediate left, co- captain Jim Arnold, who was third on the team in rebounding, displays his foul shooting form. VARSITY BOYS BASKET- BALL, front row, from the left, Jack Winter s, Rick Renz, Tim Hunteman; back row, Coach Al Baker, Denny Blunk, Ryan Curbs, Rich Baerwaldt, Brent Ice, Mark Fry, Scott Fryer, Joe Plott, Jon Irish, Jim Arnold, Chad Mc- Clellan, Coach Roger Renz. Basketball 129 ■m H Basketball The 1982-83 junior varsity basketball season was a year of experience. A total of thirteen sophomores made up the reserve roster. At various times during the season, Rich Baer- waldt, Jon Irish, and Chris Weaver moved to the varsity squad. Not only did they move up, they all became starters at one time or another. The loss of each created serious gaps in the junior varsi- ty squad. Filling these gaps gave several other players valuable experience against many junior-dominated reserve squads. Although the record was a dismal 4-16, experience is the basic goal of a junior varsity team. The games were close, the spirit was high and the future looks bright for Findlay basketball. Starting in the upper left and moving clockwise, Chris Weaver, the J.V.'s main ball handler, pushes the ball down court for a fast break. Ted Ford demon- strates his shooting form. Chris DeGen- naro displays his shot from the corner. Rich Baerwaldt, who played only part of the year on the J.V. team before joining the varsi- ty, dribbles past an op- ponent towards the basket. 130 Basketball Double Duty Several sophomores saw double-duty playing on both the varsity and junior varsity squads during the season. At the far left, co-captain Chris Weaver, the second leading scorer on the team, takes a jump shot from the corner. And Dale Parries, the team's top scorer, shows his follow- through on a free throw. Both Weaver and Parries saw varsity action during the season. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL, front row, from the left, Zack Neds, Chris Weaver, Dale Parries, John Steffen, Steve Porter, Jeff Hites; back row, Chris Fleck, Rich Baerwaldt, Mike Bihn, Chris DeGennaro, Ted Ford, Jon Irish, Kevin Earlie, Coach Al Baker. FHS J.V. BASKETBALL 4-16 33 Columbus East 51 42 Lorain Senior 44 43 Toledo Start 37 35 Elyria 58 33 Sandusky 45 43 Fremont Ross 47 40 Lorain Admiral King 43 63 Columbus Linden M cKinley 44 36 Marion Harding 38 49 Cleveland John Adams 47 37 Lorain Senior 38 30 Canton McKinley 46 30 Elyria 55 50 Sandusky 60 35 Lorain Admiral King 54 46 Hamilton 56 45 Cleveland St. Ignatius 47 41 Middletown 53 33 Marion Harding 50 44 Fremont Ross 38 Basketball 131 FHS BASEBALL 11-14 4 Tiffin Columbian 1 2 Ironton 3 2 Massillon 1 5 Canton McKinley 3 11 Massillon 8 4 Rogers 3 0 Marion 10 4 Elida 13 2 Elida 3 19 Sylvania Northview 2 3 Marion 2 9 Lexington 10 15 Lexington 5 13 St. Francis 5 0 Marion 15 6 Wapakoneta 11 2 Sylvania Northview 4 1 Fremont 0 3 St. Francis 6 0 Whitmer 4 6 Lima Senior 1 4 Lima Senior 5 0 Fremont 4 1 Fremont 2 SECTIONALS 5 Elida 6 Most Losses Although the 1983 Trojans com- piled the most losses in FHS baseball history, team spirit and pride were evident throughout the season. From left to right, Dave Kutschbach shows his disap- pointment after losing a close game, and pitcher Brian Logsdon leaps with excitement after striking out the final batter. BASEBALL, front row, from the left, Mike Lund, Doug Boes, Tim Imber, Wade Schultz, Brent Niswander, Chad Mc- Clellan; back row, Sarah Wernert, C.J. Borsani, Dave Kutschbach, Brian Puchta, John Wadding, Coach Bob Wilczynski, Brian Logdson, Brian Lasley, Mark Boes, Tim Smith, Cami Dillion. 132 Baseball , r Starting at the top and moving counter- clockwise, John Wad- ding who received trophies for the highest percentage of bases safely reached and the highest batting average is at his position ready to make the play. Brent Niswander sprints for first base after sending the ball to center field. And sophomore Chad Mc- Clellan takes a strong cut at the ball. Baseball Although the 1983 Trojan baseball team ended its year with an 11-14 record, the squad was made up of many talented individuals who worked hard together. Senior Bruce Porter was the only member to receive a third year letter award; he also struck out 90 batters, fourth best in FHS history. Mike Lund, who went to bat 83 times, established the fifth best record for at bats. And, Buckeye Con- ference honorable mention awards went to seniors Brian Logsdon, Bruce Porter, John Wadding, and Brent Niswander, junior Brian Lasley, and sophomore Chad McClellan. Baseball 133 Softball The 1983 Softball team had a good season with a record of 9-6. All the starters were seniors and the majority of them batted over .300. The rest of the team was also talented and junior Cindy Yeager proved this when she received the team batting trophy. Another top honor went to catcher Kathy Kelley who was recognized as the most valuable player. And, the 100 percent award was presented to senior Cindy Reza. All the girls worked hard, especially in the Buckeye Con- ference where they finished with five wins; the team lost to Defiance in the sectional finals. Starting at the top and moving clockwise, senior Lynn Baer- waldt eyes the ball, poised to put it out of the park. Sherry Thomas happily sprints toward home plate. Cindy Yeager shows how she mastered pitching, although she started the season with no previous experience. And Virginia Ar- redondo is ready for action as she watches the next pitch. 134 Softball FHS SOFTBALL 9-6 0 Elida 9 12 Lima Shawnee 17 9 Tiffin Calvert 2 4 Defiance 6 12 Elida 15 10 Fremont 8 18 Lima Senior 15 16 Marion 1 16 Fremont 4 15 Tiffin Calvert 0 17 Marion 0 12 Marion 16 12 Fremont SECTIONALS 9 6 Perrysburg 3 3 Defiance 6 Solid Hitters With most of the team's starting players batting over .300, the Tro- jans finished the season with a 5-1 record in the Buckeye Conference despite an inexperienced pitching staff. Pictured at the far left, Kathy Kelley, the team's most valuable player, provided guidance and support for the pitchers. And Cindy Reza, pictured at the near left, gave her best in practices and games warms up before a contest. Reza's enthusiasm and dedica- tion contributed to her selection as the 110 percent award winner. SOFTBALL, row one, from the left, Sherry Thomas, Anne Hoffman, Kathy Kindle, Joy Woolley, Allyson Behney, Patty Arnold; row two, Fawn Butte, Virginia Arredondo, Kathy Kelley, Cindy Yeager, Cindy Reza, Jen- nifer Stanfield, Dawn Beutler, Lynn Baerwaldt, Lori Fry; row three, Coach Dick Wohlgamuth, Assistant Coach Don Yeager. Softball 135 State Champ The 1983 tennis team found much leadership from their seniors with co-captain Chuck Merz- bacher winning the state cham- pionship and co-captain Dale Wynkoop returning for his third year at FHS. Moving right to left, Wynkoop, who compiled an excellent three year record of 64-11, shows his ser- ving form. And Greg Olson, who had a mark of 19-4 this season, returns a forehand shot. TENNIS, front row, from the left, Todd Stiles, Rich Weldy, Coach Jim Hayes, Monte Schaefer, Chris Weaver; back row, Chuck Merzbacher, Dale Wynkoop, Greg Olson, Brad Trask, Greg Everett. FHS BOYS TENNIS 16-1 4 Marion 1 3 Tiffin Columbia 2 5 Sandusky 0 4 Ottawa Hills 1 5 Lima Senior 0 5 Sandusky Perkins 0 5 Defiance 0 4 L.C.C. 1 4 St. Francis 1 5 Fremont 0 5 Tiffin Calvert 0 5 Marion 0 5 Fremont 0 2 Sylvania Southview 3 5 Maumee INVITATIONALS 0 5 Mansfield Malabar 0 5 Middletown 0 136 Tennis Starting at the up- per left photo and moving clockwise, junior Monte Schaefer prepares for a backhand shot, sophomore Chris Weaver awaits the return of his partner's serve, senior Rich Weldy sets himself for a volley at the net, and Chuck Merz- bacher, who com- piled a two year record of 68-3, unleashes his strong forehand shot. Tennis The 1983 Trojan tennis team was the best in FHS history ac- cording to Coach Jim Hayes. In addition to every team member qualifying for district competi- tion, Chuck Merzbacher dominated all opponents on the way to winning the state cham- pionship title, a first for Findlay. Merzbacher, who was named the team's most valuable player, ironically did not win an in- dividual Buckeye Conference ti- tle, the only Findlay netter not to do so. Tennis 137 Track With two team members qualifying and placing in the state track meet, the Trojan track squad had a great season from a young, inexperienced team, according to Coach John Didich. Brothers Mike and Pat Dillon both qualified in the discus event for the state meet with Mike placing first (166-8) and Pat placing third (163-0, 2 feet, 4 inches). Pat owns the school record of 176-3. As a result of the Dillons' efforts, the Blue and Gold placed ninth overall in the state. Other highlights during the season were fourth and fifth place finishes in the district and regional meets. High point awards went to Pat Dillon, field events; Jeff Marshall, sprints; and Jim Schutz, distance. Starting at the upper left corner and moving clockwise , Chris Miller exhibits his form in the shot put; team captain Mike Murphy races to the finish line in the 320 0 meter run; distance runner Jeff Smith keeps the pace in the 1600 meter run; and Pat Dillon, third place winner in the state track meet and first place winner in the district and regional meets, releases the discus. 138 Track srujtv -v Third in Buckeye En route to a third place finish in the Buckeye Conference the Trojans' Chris Miller, Ken McBeath, Jim Schultz and Mike Dillon earned Conference first places in the shot put, pole vault, 800 meter run and discus respectively. Schutz, pictured at the far left, was the team's high point award winner in the distance events. Dillon, pictured at the near left, placed first in the discus at the state track meet. TRACK, row one, from the left, Ted Ford, Chris Villanueva, Jim Ross, Brian Miller, Scott Hil- ty, Ken McBeath, Dennis Liv- ingston, John Breitigam, Doug Williams, Shawn Gallagher; row two, Chris Fleck, Chris Hughes, Zack Neds, Todd Wachter, Ken Laube, Kevin Husseini, Trip Van Aman, Pete Laiho; row three, Jeff Johnson, Matt Rejmaniak, Jeff Marshall, Jim King, Scott Kreider, Tony Musone, Keith Olson, Sherm Everett, Jim Schutz; row four, Coach John Didich, Steve Staples, Chris Miller, Steve Barbieri, Mike Murphy, Karl Kugler, Jeff Smith, Jayme Logsdon; row five, Coach Bob Brater, Steve Bernola, Doug Sprouse, David Otte, Steve Irish. FHS BOYS TRACK 6-3 78 Wapakoneta 54 74 Toledo Woodward 58 52 Sandusky 66 52 Ashland 48 99 Fremont Ross 33 64 Toledo Whitmer 68 98 Elida 33 59 Toledo Libbey 73 Relays, Championships Wapakoneta 5th 12 teams Worthington 5th 8 Lima Findlay Sidney Marion Buckeye District Regional State 3rd 8 lst 6 3rd 17 4th 12 3rd 7 4th 18 5th 53 9th 119 teams teams teams teams teams teams teams teams teams Track 139 FHS TRACK 6-3 96 Toledo Woodward 14 82 Arcadia 56 82 Carey 35 82 Leipsic 33 48 Sandusky 61 76 Fremont 36 63 Elida 47 43 Toledo Whitmer 55 43 Toledo Start 44 Records Set The girls track team set many school records this season. The girls worked hard and improved tremendously. Moving left to right, JoLynn Williamson, who broke the 800 meter dash mark and, also, erased the record for the triple jump, is shown breaking the tape in one of her numerous first place finishes. And senior Rebecca Fariss, one of the three captains on the team, shows her running style. GIRLS TRACK, row one, from the left, Janet Kidd, Sherri Chevalier, Rebecca Fariss, JoLynn Williamson, Ellen Houston, Richelle Herr, Mr. Jim William- son, coach; row two, Trisha Musser, Cindy Brecht, Susan Miller, Tina Howard, Debbie Campbell, Heather Greeno, Susan Wilson, Diane Pollock, Mrs. Mary Brater, coach; row three, Anne Anderson, Dana Bond, Sue Busch, Gina Strahm, Rachelle Greer, Susan Koehl, Kelley Smith , Kim Price; row four, Sharie Warren, Tina Quirk, Kellie Cornwell, Cheryl Peiffer, Susan Wells, Lori Petry, Robin Renz. 140 Track Beginning at the top left and moving clockwise, Sherri Chevalier shows the form that took her to state. Rachelle Greer crosses the finish line first, tying the sophomore record for the 200 meter dash. Debbie Campbell gives all her energy for a race. And Ellen Houston gives her best for the relay team. Track This year's team was pro- bably the most competitive girls' track team ever at Findlay High School. The team im- proved from a 5-4 record last year to a 6-3 mark this season with Sherri Chevalier going to state in the shot put event. Though many of the girls on the team had minimal ex- perience in track and field, many school records were broken and the girls also demonstrated an excellent positive attitude. Several un- timely injuries were instrumen- tal in the losses to Whitmer and Toledo Start. Seniors Dana Bond, Keli Cornwell, Rebecca Fariss, Richele Herr, Shelly Miller, Trisha Musser, and Susan Wells will be missed; however, Coach Williamson feels that with pro- per preparation next year's team will be able to exceed the fine accomplishments of this year's squad. Track 141 Cheerleaders The 1982-83 cheerleaders were very enthusiastic and a great support to the Trojan teams. They kept spirits high by decorating individual lockers and locker rooms, baking cookies, and making cakes for the FHS teams. During the summer the varsi- ty and junior varsity cheerleaders went to Kenyon College for competition. The varsity received two first place and two second place awards. The J.V.'s also had an im- pressive showing, receiving one first and three second place awards. In the picture at the left, junior Cyndi Wilfong cheers on the football team during this year's winning season. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS, pictured at the top, row one, Judy Woodward; row two, Carolyn Shrader; row three, Keli Corn- well, Barbie Chesebro, Keely Kane; row four, Tina Howard. J.V. CHEER- LEADERS, row one, Lisa McMillen; row two, Anne Anderson; row three, Cyndi Wilfong Kathy Reigle, Linda Campbell; row four, Lisa Nesler. 142 Cheerleading The FHS cheerleaders were one of the top ranking squads in com- petition at Kenyon College this summer. Both the varsity and junior varsity won blue and red ribbons. Starting at the upper left and moving clockwise, some of the girls are shown in action at a Tro- jan football game. Lisa McMillen, Keli Cornwell, Captain Keely Kane, Judy Woodward, Barbie Chesebro, Tina Howard, and Lisa Nesler show their excitement during various cheers. Cheerleading 143 Sports Helpers The sports helpers of the 1983 year were a great group and terrific supporters of wrestling, track, swimming, soc- cer, and hockey. Throughout the seasons of each sport, they kept scores, statistics, times, and announced events. They led cheers and helped keep spirits high for the athletes. The sports helpers, also, had many money making projects such as flower sales. In the picture at the upper left corner, Michele Kirchner distributes flowers for one of the many money making projects in which the sports helpers were involved. SWIM TEAM HELPERS, from the left, Debbie Campbell and Sandy Stoll. TRACK HELP- ERS, row one, from the left, Susan Gordon, Michelle Arico, Sonja Stechschulte; row two, Beth Weyer, Lori Cleraly; row three, Kim Moudry, Sarah Dilgard, Sandy Haas; row four, Susan Schofield, Terry Zellers, Susan Deeds. 144 Sports Helpers Sports Helpers WRESTLERETTES, row one, from the left, Missie Weist, Monique Casiano, Caroline Cupp, Shelly Jones, Theresa Kroner, Kim Cooper; row two, Chris Tag- gart, Janet Baratta, Traci Conley, Michelle Kirchner, Cami Dillon, Sarah Wernert, Dawn Aukerman, Anne Spoon; row three, Cindy Core, Becky Fry, Raina Doyle, Maggie Goshe, Karen Rettig, Anne Gasior, Debbie Davis, Kim Price, Shonda Rice. HOCKEYETTES, row one, from, the left, Kim Heaster, Sue Mercer, Jeannette Pritchard, Con- nie Smith, Lagena Stubbs, Anne Fleming, Joy Wilson; row two, Lisa Ziola, Wendy Brine, Kelly Babcock, Kandy Lane, Kelly In- man, Jeanette Marquart, Patty Hartman, Chris Leddy, Tracy Lane, Dana Bond; row three, Ranae Young, Angela Weber, Heather Weisman, Kelly Sterling, Debbie Campbell, Sandy Stoll, Pam Goldner, Kathy Lonyo, Gwen Sullivan; row four, Mrs. Kathleen Crates, Cassie Stoll, Dianne Van Horn, Heidi Reinhart, Dawn Beutler, Carol Dutton, Joan Wilson, Piavi Raukko, April Can- non, Cindy Tabor. SOCCERETTES, front row, from the left, Monique Casiano, Michelle Arico; back row, Anita Dahlstrom, Allison Arico, Mimi Smith, Amy Smith, Gretchen Smith, Sonja Stechschulte, Sharie Warren, Ann Romer, Lori Hehr. Sports Helpers 145 i y Damn Yankees This year, the music and drama departments combined their efforts for the musical production of Damn Yankees. The show was about an avid baseball fan, Joe Boyd, who sells his soul to the Devil to become a baseball hero and help his team, the Washington Senators, win the pennant. Auditions for the show were held on January 4, 5, and 6 with nearly 90 peo- ple attending. Soon after, the cast was selected and rehearsals began. While the cast was working in front of the cur- tain, much work also went on behind the curtain. The set crew, under the guidance of Mrs. Judi Griffin and carpentry teacher Mr. Ned Pahl, began building the set. With help from the carpentry and technical productions classes, a very realistic atmosphere was created. Other crews that helped were make-up, lights, publicity and tickets. The operetta orchestra, directed by Mr. David Hanson, provided the music for the singers, directed by Mr. Fredric Willford, and the dancers. Mrs. Barb Hennigs did a terrific job choreog- raphing the dancing scenes. After many long hours of hard work, the musical was finally ready. On March 17-20, it was presented to and well received by nearly sell-out crowds. Damn Yankees was presented again on April 30 at the State Thespian Con- ference Findlay hosted. u 'ackstage, many people create the atmosphere for the productio Pictured clockwise across both pages, Vicki Davis works on the set, tl operetta orchestra rehearses music for one of the numbers, Joel Weg focuses his spot-light on a soloist, part of the cast and make-up crew wa' while getting ready for the performance, and Heather Weisman puts tl finishing touches on her make-up before going on stage. • lamn Yankees highlighted another outstanding season for the theatre department. Scenes from the production, pictured clockwise across both pages show Mrs. Barb Gebhardt, in one of her happier moments, directing a scene, Meg and Joe Boyd singing after being reunited, Lola trying to seduce Joe Hardy, Benny and his baseball players getting ready for a game, Lola and Applegate planning their strategy, Joe talking with his two biggest fans, Doris and Sister, and the mombo dancers performing in Joe's honor. Damn Yankees CAST Ball Park Announcer, Stephen Froelich; Joe Boyd, Mike Turnbell; Meg Boyd, Susan Taylor; Applegate, Steve Elderbrock; Sister, Teresa Britton; Doris, Martha Mahler; Joe Hardy, Kevin Carty; Benny Van Buren, Eric Siewert; Baseball Players, Pete Hill, Bill Geaman, Jim Wood, Wade Myers, Jim Dreisbach, Lucius Stone, Jack Logsdon, Brad Davis; Gloria, Lori Tesnow; Billboard Girls, Michelle Kirchner, Lisa Meek, Karen Pahl, Beth Weyer, Sandy Stoll; Lynch, Chris Davis; Miss Welch, Becky Holtzscher; Lola, Tristen Hennigs; Miss Weston, April Treece; Miss Weston's Assistant, Deeanne Bentz; Commissioner, Shaun Creighton; Post Mistress, Karen Runta; Waiters, Todd McFadden, Scott Zimber. TALENTACTS Chevy Chase Fan Club, Teresa Britton, Lisa Meek, Martha Mahler, Karen Pahl, Jill Richter; Joe's Fan Club No. 142 Dancers, Deb- bie Hendricks, Linda Manley, Diane Pollock, Tammy Riker, Heather Weisman, Kellie Weitz, Deona Winch; Singers, Michelle Kirc hner, Anita Kumar, Karen Pahl, Sandy Stoll, Jaci Martin. CHORUS Joe Arras, Lisa August, Dawn Aukerman, Lori Baird, Jeff Bucher, Cyndi Clouser, Kim Cooper, Jeff Coppes, Anne Fleming, Lynne Gasior, Virginia Gordon, Cathe Haas, Sandy Haas, Lori Harden, Richele Herr, Julie Hostetler, Chris Johnson, Tami Kern, Beth Kimm, Michelle Kirchner, Theresa Kroner, Darlene Lebens, Julie Lindsey, Barb Marquart, Julie McDonald, Todd McFadden, Becky Myers, Lydia Palmer, Karen Peschel, Andy Pugh, Paivi Raukko, Rona Reichenback, Ann Romer, Brian Ruckstuhl, Sue Schofield, Sheryl Stultz, Kelle Taylor, Nina Wegenka, Scott Zimber. DIRECTORS Directors, Barb Gebhardt, Fredric C. Willford; Orchestral Director, David A. Han- son; Technical Directors, Judi Griffin, Ned Pahl; Choreographer, Barb Hennigs; Director's Assistants, April Treece, Janine Fourman; Stage Manager, Joel Saunders; Accompanist, Ruth Mahler; Rehearsal Accompanists, Debbie Hendricks, Beth Fulkerson, Heidi Reinhard. Winnie the Pooh Winnie The Pooh and his friends had serious things to deal with. Lately Eeyore com- plained of having to stand out in a cold pasture because he didn't have a house, and there was talk of sending Christopher Robin off to education, a thought that troubled everyone. Fortunately Eeyore got a new house, but, much to his objection, Christopher Robin was forced to go off to education with promises to write and visit often. Starting at the right and mov- ing clockwise, Christopher Robin, Pooh, and Piglet celebrate the completion of Eeyore's new home, Tigger's enthusiasm rubs off on Wise Owl, and Rabbit shares a bit of advice with Roo to Mother Kanga's disgust. The Players Winnie the Pooh, Eric Siewert; Piglet, Carolyn Kern; Kanga, Jenny Manuel; Roo, Sandy Byerly; Christopher Robin, Jim Wood; Rabbit, Steve Elderbrock; Owl, Marianne Weber; Eeyore, Kevin Carty; Tigger, Shellie Kauffman; Earyl, Kim Moudry; Late, Tammy Riker; Squirrel, Lori Tesnow; Song Bird, Meili Evans; Bee, Paivi Raukko; Skunk, Caroline Cupp; Butterfly, Jill Richter; Lion, Mike Turn- bell; Fox, Angela Shores; Lady Bug, Monique Casiano; Voice, April Treece; Director, Mrs. Barb Gebhardt; Student Director, April Treece; Stage Manager, Susan Taylor; Set Coordinator, Dan Dick. 152 Winnie the Pooh Staircase Teaching isn't just opening minds and filling them with knowledge. Sylvia Barrett, a young teacher, has a difficult time dealing with students who simply don't care. However, with the help of fellow teachers and model students, she begins to better understand the realities of teaching. Starting at the left and moving counterclockwise, Beatrice tries to reassure Sylvia that life will get better; guidance counselor, Ella Friedenberg warns Helen that pupil personality profiles are strictly confiden- tial; and Ms. Wolf reads over the list of materials she has been asked to obtain. The Players Dr. Maxwell Clark, Joel Weger; J. J. Mc- Cabe, Jim Dreisbach; Sadie Finch, Kelly Sterling; Paul Barringer, Mike Thomas; Sylvia Barrett, Lori Tesnow; Samuel Bester, Mike Turnbell; Frances Egan, Maribeth Cassidy; Ella Friedenberg, Julie Yingling; Beatrice Schachter, Susan Taylor; Charlotte Wolf, April Treece; Ellen, Jenny Manuel; Students: Lynn Shumaker, Jeff Bucher, Sandy Byerly, Traci Wiley, Vicki Davis, Tammy Riker, Lucius Stone, Kim Cline, Teresa Britton, Steve Elderbrock, Bill Geaman, Kris Langstaff, Carolyn Kern, Chris Davis, Mary Ryder, Marcus Ricci, Heidi Reinhard, Angela Shores, Jill Richter; Director, Judi Griffin; Student Director, Shellie Kauffman; Set Coor- dinator, Stephen Froelich; Student Technical Directors, Dee Bentz, Eric Siewert; Production Assistant, Dan Dick. Up the Down Staircase 153 One Acts One Acts, the final stage per- formance of the year, were presented during Fine Arts Week. Under the direction of students in the directing class, each one act displayed a number of different dramatic situations. On Thursday and Saturday nights the plays presented were: Same Time Next Year, Adam The Creator, and Impromptu. God's Favorite, The Rainmaker, Talley's Folly and The Woman Haters were performed on Fri- day night and Sunday afternoon. 154 One Acts ONE ACT PLAY CASTS, moving clockwise across both pages, each beginning front row from the left, include: Same Time Next Year, directed by April Treece, with Lynn Shumaker and Jim Dreisbach; The Woman Haters, directed by Suzan Taylor, with, front row, Teresa Britton, Julie Yingling, and back row, Pete Hill, Colleen Veit, Bill Geaman; Impromptu, directed by Kevin Carty, with, front row, Wade Myers, Shellie Kauffman, and, back row, Shaun Creighton; Talley's Folly, directed by Marianne Weber, with, Chris Davis and Heidi Reinhard; The Rainmaker, directed by Lori Tesnow, with, front row, Mike Thomas, Nina Wegenka, and, back row, Jim Wood, Mike Turnbell, Brad Davis; Adam The Creator, directed by Doug Bartchent, with, row one, Kelly Sterling, Jeff Bucher, row two, Beth Weyer, Karen Torborg, Michelle Shively, Jodi Schimmel, Amy Felgar, and row three, Scott Zimber, Russell Wood, John Wirt, Rob Garey; God's Favorite, directed by Eric Siewert, with, front row, John Dunham, Natalie Stump, Maribeth Cassidy, Martha Mahler, and back row, Steve Elderbrock, Carolyn Kern. One Acts 155 Prom The long awaited day of Friday, May 13, 1983, had finally arrived, and the Findlay Country Club set the scene for that magical night of tuxedos and gowns, the Junior-Senior Prom. This year's theme, chosen by the junior class council, was The Best is Yet to Come. The evening's activities included dancing, din- ing, and a chance for the couples to mingle. Pictured to the right, Andy Trautman and his date Lisa Cooley seem to be enjoying themselves as they take a break from the excite- ment in the Buckeye room. Below, couples are seen taking an evening stroll across the swing- ing bridge in a reflec- tion of the enchant- ment. • • • • • « ■ • HHpV • If ; iT : ALM . + -K 1 •• 156 Prom THE NIGHT started to heat up when the music, performed by the Slip Shindler Band, began. This gave the prom-goers a chance to get out on the floor and dance the night away. Pictured to the left, Steve LaBolt and Teresa Powell take advantage of the music to share a quiet moment. Above, Chris Patterson and Tim Manley, and their dates enjoy a slow dance amidst the rest of the crowd. Prom 157 158 Prom DANCING was only one of the many ac- tivities of prom night as many couples took the opportunity for in- timate walks together or for mingling with the crowd. In the above photo, Mike Linhart and Beth Thompson stop to gaze at the river as they return from the island across the bridge. In the top right photo, four couples socialize in the open observatory beneath the evening sky. And, to the right, Greg Drake serves some punch for his date Misty Cannon as they prepare to partake of the refreshments inside the tent. PROM night is an evening of fanatic ex- citement and a wel- comed moment when couples can take a breather from hectic school life. To the left, Kim Plesec and her date chat in the obser- vatory. Below, Pat Dillon and Tina Howard complete a romantic walk across the bridge. After the prom, post-prom gave couples a chance to take in a movie or to go bowling. The evening's activities came to an end at 3:00 a.m. Prom 159 Band While most students were out swimming last summer, the Findlay High School band members were busy learning new marching drills for the 1982 football games. The 167-member band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Kondik, per- formed at every home football game and one away game, at Zainesville. The band also marched in four parades, held a con- cert, hosted a marching band festival and was the featured band at Bluff- ton's band festival. After marching season, the concert band took over. The concert band was divided into two separate units: the wind ensemble and the Golden Trojans. The wind ensem- ble, also directed by Kon- dik, received superior ratings at district and state band contests. They also were invited to play at the annual concert of the Ohio Music Education Association. The Golden Trojan band was directed by Mr. James Mitchell. The concert band had two concerts with each band performing. The stage band was a special band of about 15 members who performed at proms and public and private gatherings. IN ADDITION to performing at sports events, the band also par- ticipated in numerous parades along Findlay's downtown streets. To the right, Theresa Britton and Gayle Baltzell prepare for their trek across town. THE PERCUSSION section of the band was bolstered with the acquisi- tion of new equipment. In the photo on the opposite page, Bill King and Kris Langstaff keep the beat on their new snare drums. 160 Band BAND, Flutes, Rita Brim, Julie Gilliland, Lisa Meek, Cassie Stoll, Jennifer Corkill, Lisa Fristoe, Julie Hostetler, Annette Kerlin, Lisa Luedeker, Janet Merrin, Theresa Powell, Lynn Shumaker, Karis Asel, Deanne Bentz, Cheryl Betts, Tonya Finsel, Sharla Greenawalt, Lori Harden, Jaci Martin, Malia Mer- tus, Ruth Regan, Leigh Riker, Darlene Roehrs; Oboes, Kris Caldwell, Jana Erner, Pam Hill; Bassoon, Cherie McCord, Teresa Zellers; Soprano Clarinets, Cindy Clouser, Deb- bie Hendricks, Becky Holtzscher, Julie Story, Julie Lindsey, Sheryl Stultz, Dianne Van Horn, Joan Wilson, Donna Wood, Gayle Baltzell, C. J. Borsani, Susan Brann, Teresa Britton, Julie Cain, Teena Cassabon, Maribeth Cassidy, Bonnie Dennis, Missy Gossman, Kim Lane, Jim Wood, Joanna Bosse, Candice Cooper, Lisa Holmes, Sally Johnson, Cin- dy Long, Laura Tharp, Jeannette Weir, Teresa Zellers; Alto Clarinet, Scott Hottenstein; Bass Clarinets, April Treece, Kathy Kindle, Traci Conley; Alto Saxophones, April Can- non, Michelle Ring, Laurie For- shaw, John Gulliford, Leslie Moor, Ken Chambers, Candice Cooper, Lynn Shamp, Kim Stein; Tenor Saxophones, Kris Caldwell, Brad Shumaker; French Horns, Doug Barchent, Mike Beck, Lon Feil, David Mc- Coy, David Worrell; Alto Horns, Doug Barchent, Mike Beck, Amy Green, Cherie Mc- Cord, Lon Feil, David McCoy, David Worrell; Trumpets, Craig Davidson, Charlie Pfaltzgraf, Jim Lodico, Scott Logsdon, John Marohn, Mark Menges, Dave Otte, Tony Philipp, Terri Put- man, Misty Cannon, Chris Davis, Ryan Heldman, Tim Klueter, Jim Marohn, Bob Ohanian, Jon Reichman, Deb Rinehart, Charlene Roehrs, Chris Younger; Trombones, Lynn Baerwaldt, Joel Gossard, Todd McFadden, Jim Carlson, Brad Davis, Jim Dreisbach, Steve Melick, Andy Pugh, Dave Reynolds, Todd Scranton, Mike Daniels, Jeff Hackbush, Jeff Johnson, Russell Wood; Baritones, Craig David- son, Jana Erner, Amy Green, Don Guy, Terry Waltermire; Tubas, Eric Anderson, Jay Lussier, Dave Shively, Brad Fenimore; Per- cussion, Debbie Hendricks, Pete Hill, Kathy Kelly, Bill King, Dennis Mullahy, Pam Hill, Michelle Layne, Theresa Powell, Paul Whitson, Karis Asel, Lori Harden, Rob Hissong, Kris Langstaff, Chip McClurkin. V i Band 161 WITH A LOT OF HARD work, the marching band put together exciting halftime shows during the football season. To the right, April Treece takes a break after a difficult halftime performance. Below, Director Richard Kondik answers a few last minute questions asked by band members. At the top center, the band busily prepares to go on the field to perform. WIND ENSEMBLE, Flutes, Jennifer Corkhill, Lisa Luedeker (piccolo), LUa Meek, Lynn Shumaker, Malia Mertus, Ruth Regan, Theresa Powell, Julie Hostetler, Cassie Stoll, Jaci Martin; Oboes, Jana Erner, Kris Caldwell; Bassoon, Cherie Mc- Cord, Terry Zellers; Clarinet, Diane VanHorn, Debbie Hendricks, Sally Johnson, LUa Holmes, Becky Holtzscher, Joanne Bosse, Sheryl Stultz, Maribcth Cassidy, Gayle Baltzell, Theresa Britton, Joan Wilson, Donna Wood, Carl Borsani, Julie Lindsey, Bonnie Dennis, Jeanette Weir, Julie Cain, Teena Cassabon, Jim Wood; Baas Clarinet, Kathy Kindle, Traci Con- ley; Contra-bass Clarinet, April Treece; Alto Saxophones, John Gulliford, Michelle Ring; Tenor Saxophone, Lynn Shamp; Baritone Saxophone, Brad Shumaker; French Horn, Mike Beck, Lon Feil, David McCoy, Doug Barchent, David Worrell; Cornet, Tony Philipp, Bob Oha- nian, John Marohn, Chris Younger, Jim Lodico, Mark Menges, Deb Rinhart, Charlie Pfaltzgraf, Jim Marohn, Chris Davis; Trombones, Todd Scranton, Lynn Baer- waldt, Jim Dreisbach, Jim Carlson, Russ Wood, Andy Pugh; Baritone, Craig David- son, Terry Waltermier, Don Guy, Amy Green; Tubas, Jay Lussier, Eric Anderson, Dave Shively, Brad Fenimore; Percussion, Pete Hill, Kathy Kelley, Bill King, Kris Langstaff, Michelle Layne, Dennis Mullahy. 162 Band MARCHING AND learning drills are always something dif- ferent for new band members. But soon the routines are ex- ecuted with precision. To the left, it's clear that practice and dedication pay off. In the bottom center, a number featuring the trumpets is presented for wat- chful fans. Below, the Peanut Band travels around town on the back of a truck performing as a part of the annual peanut day sale. GOLDEN TROJANS, Flutes, Rita Brim, Julie Gilliland, Darlene Roehrs, Janet Merrin, Tonya Finael, Sharla Greenawalt, LiBa Fristoe, Karis Asel, Annette Kerlin, Dee Bentz, Lori Hardin, Cheryl Betts, Leigh Riker; Clarinets, Julie Story, Cindy Long, Laura Tharp, Cindy Clouser, Susan Brann, Kim Lane, Missy Gossman; Alto Clarinet, Scott Hottenstein; Alto Saxophones, Leslie Moor, Candie Cooper, April Cannon; Baritone Saxophone, Kim Stein; Tenor Saxophones, Lori Forshaw; Cornets, Tim Klueter, Terri Putman, Jon Reichman, Charlene Roehrs, Dave Otte, Scott Logsdon, Becky Bowyer, Ryan Heldman, Misty Can- non; Trombones, Joel Gossard, Dave Reynolds, Mike Daniels, Brad Davis, Jeff Hackbush, Todd McFadden, Steve Melick; Baritone Horn, John Wirt; Percussion, Paul Whiteon, Rob HisBong, Ben Kissaberth, Chip McClurkin. Band 163 DRILL TEAM, row one, from the left, Kirsten Kelly, Cathy Swisher, Lori Riegle, Kay Fisher; row two, Theresa England, Kelly Inman, Nancy Brink, Canda Con- rad, Susan Elliot, Stacie Day, Lisa Widunas, Terri Salazar, Wendy Smith, LeeAnn Clinger, Susan Mercer, Kathy McCleave, Miss Kathy Siebenaler, advisor; row three, Kathy Inman, Jill Cooper, Allyson Behney, Kelly Donovan, Michelle Shive- ly, Cindy Scanland, Jodi Elliot, Vicki Clouser, Beth Rush, Lesley Pettys, Amy Felgar, Nicole Rice, Deb- bie Gregorowitz, Lisa Bisbee, Angie New, Cathy Prosser. 164 Drill Team Stellar Performers After weeks of long practices, the majoret- tes and drill team's quality showed in their performances at foot- ball and basketball games. During the sum- mer the majorettes took two national twirling championships. The Trojanettes worked hard to achieve a superior rating at the Painesville drill team camp. Both groups took seven out of seven events at a Mansfield competition and qualified for nationals in Los Angeles. Cathy Swisher also won the Miss Drill Team of Ohio pageant in Mansfield. The groups competed at Zainesville and at state competitions and hosted their first an- nual Trojanette Classic. They were also guest performers for the Northwestern Airs Barbershop Chorus. Miss Kathy Siebenaler directed the girls. MAJORETTES, from the left, Sandy Althaus, Leigh Spaeth, Shelly Robson, Angie DePuy, Stacy Zorn, Karen Kroetz, Dawn Beck, Sherri Haggerty. TO THE FAR LEFT, Sandy Althaus shows her dazzling smile after finishing the well loved routine Georgia ex- ecuted, as always, with perfection. And ma- jorette Leigh Spaeth stands at attention as the band plays the na- tional anthem. Majorettes 165 Homecoming Homecoming week is packed with a variety of activities as the student body prepares for the weekend's excitement. The week is highlighted by Saturday night's dance. This year the band Justice provided the entertainment for the dance and Tina Howard and Pat Dillon, pictured above, enjoyed the festivities. While the dance culminated the week, preparations for it, the homecoming parade and the hall decorations contest got everyone in the spirit. Janet Kidd paints a window in the upper right photo as part of the senior class hall decoration while classmates Bill Geaman, left, and Bryan Myers put the finishing touches on the senior class float. 166 Homecoming Spirit Week The parade down Main Street to Donnell Stadium along with the dance and the coronation of the new king and queen are the focal points of homecoming at FHS and highlight Spirit Week. Pictured below is the junior class entry in the parade's float contest. The float captured first place in the competi- tion. Punk day is always one of the most popular dress-up days during the week. In the bottom left photo, Maria Michalitsch, left, and Sonja Stechschulte model their punk attire. Finally, members of the sophomore class receive their initial chance to show their school spirit as part of the FHS student body. At the left, sophomore Kim Reichert paints a window in the sophomore hall. Homecoming 167 'M ,w • 'ft. «fr . ■ fk . at Htf ' m m-i$: 'A 'jF+m .-- v, « -4, 2r 7 ,|t; n ; 1 ' p-.' Kk Mother Goose on the Loose As homecoming week started, the theme Mother Goose on the Loose was unleashed. All over FHS, en- thusiasm was shown by students engaging in activities showing their school spirit. The anticipation of homecoming night was heightened by spirit week which included hat day, punk day, college t-shirt day, and something new, silence is golden day. Excitement was the key, making the week a time to remember. This frenzied tone continued through the crowning of the 1982-83 homecoming king and queen, and the final seconds of the football game which Findlay arose trium- phant. The dance was a time of celebration for newly crowned King Brent Niswander, and Queen Lori Tesnow and the victorious football team. After all the preparation, homecoming proved to be a success and a good time for all. The homecoming court pictured above, included, from the left, Dave Garlock, Queen Lori Tesnow, King Brent Niswander, Susan Akin, Steve Irish, Beth Fulkerson, Mark Fry, Deona Winch, Ryan Curlis, and Susan Milligan. Pictured above are Miss Tesnow and Mr. Niswander during the tradi- tional first dance. Choirs SOPHOMORE CHOIR, row one, from the left, Debbie Prichard, Sherri Haggerty, Cathy Dufford, Amy Roth, Rona Reichen- baugh, Beth Kinn, Kelly Sankey, Linda Manley, Mis- ty Cannon, Sandy Haas, Sarah Dilgard, Terry Shelley, Chris Hughes, Brad Zimmerman, Stefan Fuhl- brigge, John Stallard, Tami Kern, Ruth Mahler, Anita Kumar, Missy Alvarado, Jeannette Weir, Amy Lauck; row two, Lisa Nesler, Carmen Doby, Barb Maquart, Ranae Young, Amy Neff, Mario Dangler, Amy Dosh, Lori Baird, Paul Lapczynski, Wade Myers, Terry Waltermire, Jim Dreisbach, Rick Jameson, Todd Scranton, Chris Davis, Keith Hughes, Melinda Ruiz, Juile Mc- Donald, Joanna Bosse, Carolyn Kern, Laurie Sterl- ing, Karis Asel; row three, Michelle Kirchner, Lori Harden, Amy Felgar, Sandy Stoll, Karen Pahl, Michelle Swihart, Melanie Donald- son, Robin Renz, Tina Prieur, Jaci Martin, Leigh Ann Riker, Julie Yingling, Lisa Romer, Anne Fleming, Cindy Core, Diane Pollock, Ruth Vealey, Terry Zellers, Katrina Hamlin, Beth Weyer, Sandy Byerly, Heather Greeno, Jenny Stone, Becky Bowyer. CHAMBER CHOIR, row one, from the left, Mr. Fredric Willford, direc- tor; Lisa Gonzales, Tristen Hennigs, Ronda Ring, Heidi Reinhard, Becky Myers, Stacy Zorn, Judy Wood- ward, Julie Hostetler; row two, Lisa Meek, Cathy Swisher, Deb Heindricks, Todd McFadden, Jim Wood, Kelly Weitz, Lydia Palmer, Pam Hill, Becky Holtzscher; row three, Kelli Cornwell, Jill Richter, Susan Taylor, Lori Tesnow, Jim Driesbach, Kevin Car- ty, Andy Pugh, Shaun Creighton, April Treece; row four, Dave Haas, Pete Hill, Jack Logsdon, Eric Siewart, Mike Turnbell, Matt Myers, John Cecil, Don Guy, Chris Johnson. 170 Choir Choirs JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR, row one, Mr. Fredric Willford, row two, from the left, Kirsten Kelly, Deb Gregorowicz, Sharie War- ren, Michaela Shively, Sue Schofield, Michelle Lahey, Nina Wegenka, Brad Davis, Todd McFadden, Jim Wood, Deb Hen- dricks, Heidi Reinhard, Laura Cherry, Jody Schimmel, Beth Weyer, Julie Hostetler, Kay Fisher, Treasa Britton; row three, Lisa Gon- zales, Lisa Meeks, Kim Cline, Barb Weaver, Kim Cooper, Cyndi Clouser, Virginia Gordon, Darlene Lebens, Mike Murphy, Craig Siwa, Chris Ar- chable, Tim Mason, Matt Myers, Jeff Coppes, Julie Yingling, Diane Pollock, Judy Woodward, Kelle Taylor, Dawn Aukerman, Teresa Kroner, Jodi Bruley, Stacy Zorn; row four, Pam Arnold, Tristen Hennigs, Rhonda Ring, Heather Weisman, Marie Gardner, Cathe Haas, Lori Tesnow, Martha Mahler, Julie Lindsey, Mike Turn- bell, Pete Hill, Joe Arras, Jim Driesbach, Rick Jameson, Jeff Bucher, An- dy Pugh, Shaun Creighton, Todd Scran- ton, Kevin Carty, John Cecil, Don Guy, Chris Johnson, Ajay Gupta, Pam Hill, Becky Holtzcher, Terri Salazar; row five, April Cannon, Kellie Cornwell, Tammy Riker, Susan Taylor, Cathy Swisher, Jill Richter, Anne Flemming, Annette Lora, Sonja Bame, David Haas, Jack Logsdon, Mark Fry, Eric Siewart, Scott Zimber, Dave Otte, Chris Hughes, Lori Forshaw, Lisa Romer, Sue Spitler, Kellie Weitz, Lydia Palmer, Sonja Stech- schulte, Gayle Baltzell, April Treece, Becky Myers. Silver Lining, mov- ing clockwise, Lori Tesnow, Debbie Hen- dricks, Heidi Reinhard, Lisa Meek. Choir 171 172 Choir BOTH THE sophomore and junior-senior choirs were very active. Not only did they perform at three school con- certs but they also sang at many places in the community under the direction of Mr. Fred Willford. At both concerts there were choral numbers, solos, and featured music by the chamber choir. A group of senior girls, called Silver Lin- ing, were featured at most concerts. In ad- dition, they perform- ed at a benefit for Muscular Dystrophy at the Elks Club. The junior-senior choir also did an ex- cellent job singing in the spring musical, Damn Yankees. THE ANNUAL Christmas concert is one of the most popular vocal music presentations of the school year. Scenes from the concert pic- tured here, include, starting at the upper right corner and moving clockwise across the pages, Susan Akin and Jim Dreisbach sing- ing solos, Tristen Hennigs joining Lucius Stone at the piano to sing a duet, and the junior and senior choirs coming together to sing their final songs, and members of Silver Lining, Debbie Hendricks, Lori Tesnow, and Lisa Meek, playing the parts of angels as they join Heidi Reinhard to sing the Monotone Angels . Choir 173 Orchestra The Findlay High School Symphony Or- chestra, directed by Mr. David Hanson, began the 1982-83 school year with its annual Pops Concert performance on November 19 in Heminger Auditorium. The 67- member orchestra played various pieces ranging from Pavanne from the American Symphonette No. 2 by Morton Gould to Chariots of Fire by Vangelis. Chariots of Fire was arranged especially for the orchestra by Scott Lavender, a former FHS student. Other concerts included the All-City Orchestra Festival and a FHS stu- dent body concert. The most stunning per- formance by the sym- phony orchestra was in Columbus at the Ohio Center when they per- formed for the Ohio Music Education Conference. The final concert was held May 24. This concert recognized the graduating seniors for the talents and efforts they donated, for as many as three years, to the orchestra. REHEARSING for concerts was a daily first period ritual for orchestra members. Starting in the upper left corner and moving clockwise across both pages, Todd Scran- ton's trombone reflects his intensity; Carolyn Kern and Mary Johnson work for perfec- tion; Brian Wilhelm concentrates on the con- ductor's instructions; and Judy Woodward sits tall as she follows the music being directed by Conductor David Hanson. SL  ' 0i ■Lj m € . zJfLC r SV v -j a A M zSb M ,. ■ V L J 174 Orchestra ORCHESTRA, first Violin, Mary Johnson, Jill Wasbro, Bill McKeand, Roger Collingwood, Jennifer Feighner, Gina Preteroti, Lisa Gonzales, Chris ohnson, Lane Montz, John Stallard, Amy Roth; second Violin, Tristin Hennigs, Deona Winch, Cathy Neuman, Beth Weyer, Karen Pahl, Kelly Inman, ngie Silvers, Terry Waltermire, Laura Tharp, Joy Woolley, Denise Putman, Tim Lauth, Kelly Donovan, Lori Harden; Viola, Judy Woodward, Natalie tump, Sarah Dilgard, Wade Myers, Shelly Miller, Michelle Lahey, Anne Fleming; Cello, Carolyn Kern, Ben Harshman, Amey Bartchlett, John Billerman; touble Bass, Brian Wilhem, Heidi Crook, Jenny Stone, Brad Zimmerman, Ruth Mahler; Flute, Faye Fung, Lisa Luedeker, Amy Schwepe; Oboe, Kris aldwell, Pam Hill, Carrie Dysinger; Clarinet, Sally Johnson, Debbie Hendricks; Bassoon, Cherie McCord, Terry Zellers; French Horn, Mike Beck, Lon eil, Dave McCoy, Michelle Schreiner; Trumpet, Tony Philipp, Craig Davidson, Jim Lodico; Trombone, Todd Scranton, Lynn Baerwaldt, Jim Carlson; 'uba, Jay Lussier; Percussion, Kathy Kelley, Michelle Layne, Rob Butler, Kris Langstaff; Harp, Ruth Mahler; Piano, Lucius Stone, Mr. David Hanson, d visor. Orchestra 175 Jjjp ey Brian Spoon, What's that you're doing? Welding? Welding what? A metal plate? Oh, that's interesting. What's it for? A class project? And your training will hopefully lead to a job your senior year, and maybe one after graduation? Sounds like you're using your high school time rather well. 176 fclrawling around inside cars can get pretty dirty and greasy can't it Scott Smith? But the grease under your nails is worth it, eh? Because you'll have a job after graduation. And you've learned a skill you really enjoy. Ya know, you're a pretty lucky fellow. 177 178 t ©, m I e're carpenters. Proud ones too. For most of us this is the second house we've helped build. And we'll probably build a lot more, now that we've learned how. 'esting power supply diodes of televisions is just one of the many things you learn in Electronics? You do a lot of experimenting and testing and diagnosing too? And even learn to do some minor repair work? That's quite a bit of valuable knowledge and experience you've gained isn't it Keith Bird? 179 ne of the most popularly attended events of the year was the Hawaiian Bash hosted by the senior class. All the elements of a good time were provided: music, dancing, food and the chance to visit with friends in Hawaiian fashion. Moving clockwise, Eric Siewert gets down with his Hawaiian dance step; Becca Fariss models her elegant island clothing; Martha Mahler and Colleen Veit put their heads together for a provocative picture; and Angie Fenton and Mark Clemans take a joyful break from the festivities. DURING THE year, Craig Davidson and Eric Siewert work- ed as DJ's at Findlay College's radio station, WLFC. They provided the public with great music of all varieties. Davidson is pictured at the left during one of his afternoon radio broadcasts. A NUMBER of students enjoyed play- ing in rock bands. Though it took hard work and dedication, both musicians and listeners alike found it well worth the effort. Mike Bonta and Paul Ramos pictured from the left at the bottom formed a band which entertained students on several occasions. The four members of Trent Litten's band, Slip Shindler, pictured in the center, provided the music for this year's prom. Song and Dance The Pizzaz dancers, directed by Pam Miles, were a part of Fine Arts Week and also the One Acts. Group dance and solo numbers were performed to several jazz songs. At the bot- tom, Pam performs a solo from her show. The Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Lucius Stone also performed during Fine Arts Week and the One Acts. To Pam's right, Madrigal singers Jenny Stone and Jack Logsdon rehearse for the com- ic relief segment of their show and Lucius along with Anita Kumar, sing a featured duet. PIZZAZ, from the left, Shelly Miller, Deona Winch, Marie Bacho, Sonja Stechschulte, Heather Weisman, Pam Miles. MADRIGALS, from the left, Lisa Meek, Jill Richter, Wade Myers, Gayle Baltzell, Lucius Stone, Anita Kumar, Kevin Carty, Jenny Stone, Jack Logsdon, not pictured, Tristen Hennigs. 182 Pizzaz Madrigal? Peer Tutors Students helping students is the concept behind the peer tutor program. Under the guidance of Mrs. Kathleen Crates, qualified students volunteer their time to tutor those enrolled in special pro- grams. According to Mrs. Crates, students interested in a teaching career obtain a great deal of valuable experience when involved in the program. In addition to being in- terested in teaching, it's impor- tant that a free period be scheduled for tutoring. Most of the time comes from study halls although some take time from their lunch periods to help. Pictured from top to bottom, peer tutors Mark Woodard and Karen Benjamin go over material they will be using the next day and Dave Wilhelm gets help from tutor Jim Crates. The peer tutor group includ- ed, from the left, Amy Scott, Kandy Lane, Karen Ben- jamin, Mike Linhart, Mark Woodward, and Jim Crates. Tutors not pictured were Carol Dutton, Kelly Insley, Angie Shores, Scott Warnimont, Tom Martin, and Catherine Doyle. Peer Tutors 183 Student Council Student Council kept busy with its usual activities, such as organizing homecoming, while adding some new activities and fund raisers. Some of the new activities included a litter control program, an MTV dance in cooperation with Trojan Television, and a senior citizens lunch program. A sausage and cheese sale was a new fund raiser to help finance Council activities. THE MANY ACTIVITIES of student council help promote school spirit and raise money for special events. Pictured on the opposite page moving clockwise, Jana Erner sells balloons during homecoming week, president Beth Fulkerson lectures council members, and Bill Geaman, left, and Will Burke man the concession stand at a football game. EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS, from the left, Amy Langevin, secretary-treasurer; Phil Rooney, business manager; Beth Fulkerson, president; Mike Patterson, vice-president. STUDENT COUNCIL, row one, from the left, Kim Reichert, Dawn Beutler, Karen Torborg, Anita Kumar, Anne Gasior, Vicki Clouser, Jenny McGuire, Andrea Goetz, Lisa Nesler, David Worrell, Chris Weaver, Tina Tidswell, Lynn Shamp, Cate Witte, Amy Smith, Amy Roth, Chris Davis, Chuck Busch, Jenny Stone, Chris Younger; row two, Mr. Dan Matheny, advisor; Julie Yingling, Maria Langevin, Troy Litten, Chris Hughes, Will Burke, Judy Woodward, Pam Goldner, Sue Busch, Heather Weisman, Marie Bacho, Perry Christopher, Kevin Sorg, Jeff Boise, Jim Arnold, Monte Schaefer, Jim Dreisbach, Teresa Schnipke, Andrea Cross, Diane Pollock; row three, Bryan Myers, Angie Fenton, Beth Fulkerson, Jana Erner, Kris Caldwell, Bill Geaman, Gretchen Smith, Amy Schwepe, Tim Manley, Sonja Stechschulte, Jenny Manuel, Janet Kidd, Kim Rooney, Brent Runkle, Shelly Miller, Jim McGuire, Amy Langevin, Deona Winch, Susan Wells, Mike Patterson, Mark Clemans, Phil Rooney. 184 Student Council Student Council 185 Trojan TV Trojan TV had a suc- cessful year video taping school related activities. Many were broadcast over cable channel three. In addi- tion, TTV was featured in an article in The Toledo Blade and in a segment of the Toledo P.M. Magazine show. Each member had a job important to the overall operation. Starting at the left and moving counter- clockwise, John Dunham prepares for a recording ses- sion, John Cecil checks a camera and Eric Siewert interviews basketball player Julie Yingling for his Trbjan Country program. Mrs. Barb Gebhardt advised the group. TROJAN T. V., row one, from the left, Jeff Monday, Mark Livingston, Steve Melick, Tim Roller, Scott Logsdon; row two, Jon Anderson, Eric Siewert, John Cecil, John Dunham, Susan Gordon; row three, Mike Stump, Don Fenimore, John Houck, Mike Quinlan, Tim Mason, Glenn Springer, Mar- shall Scott. 186 Trojan TV Arts Beat Arts Beat, a magazi ne featuring the original writing and art work of students and faculty was published three times during the school year by the literary magazine staff, advised by Mrs. Margaret King. Members of the staff put to good use the skills learned in creative writing classes when editing and publishing the magazine. In the photo below, Mrs. King and Tammy Hiker critique an issue of the magazine. ARTS BEAT, first semester, from the left, Jim McGuire, Tristen Hen- nigs, Kim Moudry, Jodi Schimmel, Kay Fisher. ARTS BEAT, second semester, front row, from the left, Tammy Riker, Jim Crates; back row, Tristen Hennigs, Mike Turn- bell, Diane Pollock, Jim McGuire, Jodi Schimmel, Theresa Houston. Arts Beat 187 Blue and Gold The Blue and Gold staff directed by Mr. Stephen Froelich learns first-hand, the preparations necessary for publishing a newspaper. In the photos to the right, student editor Janet Kidd contemplates new format changes while Jim McGuire receives ad- vice from Phil Rooney, business manager, about his latest feature story. BLUE AND GOLD, row one, from the left, Amy Langevin, Jim McGuire, Beth Fulkerson, Janet Kidd, Mr. Stephen Froelich, ad- visor, Matt Witte, Phil Rooney, Mike Patterson; row two, Susie Milligan, Hemal Parekh, Evelyn Lucas, Bernadette Moore, Sandy Stoll, Kay Fisher, Cami Dillon, Tala Johnson, Pat Losacco, Jim King; row three, Paul Whitson, Kelly Sterling, Jenny Corkill, Joe Arras, Mike Thomas, Carolyn Verplatse, Mike Freeman, Shaun Creighton, Kathleen Cassidy, Darlene Lebens; row four, Brad Davis, Pam Goldner, Maria Langevin, Lynn Shumaker, Elaine Eubanks, Tim Roller, Jill Wasbro, Anne Anderson, Kathie Reigle, Tasha Kah, Richard Hackerd. 188 Blue and Gold Yearbook Fresh and creative ideas were the basic concepts behind this year's Trojan Yearbook. Under the direction of advisor Mr. Todd Gratz and editor Maria Langevin, the yearbook staff displayed hard work and enthusiasm as they worked to complete layouts and copy prior to deadlines. Moving clockwise from the left, Cindy Reza, Kathleen Cassidy, Carolyn Verplatse, Jim Arnold, and Maribeth Cassidy work (and veg) as they prepare for crucial deadlines. TROJAN YEARBOOK, row one, from the left, Sonja Stechschulte, Amy Smith, Cohan Dierksheide, Patti Ewald, Lisa Holmes, Anne Anderson, Andrea Cross, Elizabeth Ladd, Carolyn Verplatse, Sabrina Kay; row two, Karen Kroetz, Laura Short, Marie Bacho, Maribeth Cassidy, Maria Langevin, Angela Weber, Monte Schaefer, Kelly Sankey, Amy Neff, John Steffen, Robin McCrary; row three, Mathew Rejmaniak, Jim Arnold, Doug Small, Cindy Reza, Kathleen Cassidy, Mr. Todd Gratz, advisor; Mr. Jim Hayes, advisor. Trojan Yearbook 189 lubs lrama club is one of the most popular groups at FHS. It consists of students who enjoy participating in the various school plays. The productions staged included Up the Down Staircase directed by Mrs. Judi Griffin, House at Pooh Corner directed by Mrs. Barb Gebhardt, and Damn Yankees directed by Mr. Fredric Wilford and Mrs. Gebhardt. Several one-act plays were directed by members of the directing class and presented during Fine Arts Week. Most drama clubbers could be found in or lurk- ing around room 234. Many members hope to pursue their theatrical careers after graduation. Club adviser was Mrs. Gebhardt. ■ 9KH f its? 2k A- . ,sL , + + M A 1 Jl . k'7« ,'«WJ ffvtf it if H. tr :t ' J' . ?LjTlt 38f jgj Jim Dreisbach and Marianne Weber played key roles in the Up the Down Staircase and House at Pooh Corner productions. DRAMA CLUB, row one, from the left, Eric Siewert, Kevin Carty; row two, Fran Johnson, Janet Rupright, Kay Loy, Vicki Davis, Kellie Weitz, Cathe Haas, Karen Runta, Lori Tesnow, April Treece, Susan Taylor, Tammy Riker, Steve Elderbrock, Sandy Stoll, Deb- bie Campbell, Joy Wilson; row three, Caroline Cupp, Cathy Dufford, Shaun Creighton, Marcus Ricci, Dee Bentz, Mike Turnbell, Lynn Shumaker, Julie Yingling, Beth Weyer, Traci Conley, Bill Geaman, Faye Fung, Gayle Baltzell, Teresa Brit- ton, Julie Hostetler, Lisa Fristoe; row four, Patty Ar- nold, Lewis Flores, Kim Price, Kim Heaster, Kelly Sterling, Kim Cline, Monique Casiano, Sherry Haggerty, Karen Pahl, Maribeth Cassidy, Marie Bacho, Dan Dick, Steve Melick, John Cecil, Carol Dutton, Martha Mahler, Deb- bie Hendricks, Karen Pes chel, Kelle Taylor; row five, Tristen Hennigs, Tim Ervin, Andera Goetz, Jim Wood, Sandy Byerly, Heather Greeno, Yvonne Mann, Cathy Swisher, Kaja Sehrt, Paivi Raukko, Maria Michalitsch, Chris Taggert, Susan Gordon, Jenny Manuel, Jill Richter, Annette Lora, Nina Wegenka; row six, C. J. Borsani, Chris Arnold, Angie Shores, Jenny Stone, Mary Ryder, Traci Wiley, Kay Fisher, Rob Garey, Pete Hill, Jim Dreisbuch, Lucius Stone, Wade Myers, Brad Davis, Joe Arras, Doug Barchent, Russ Wood, Joel Weger, Chris Davis, Chris Langstaff, Richelle Herr, Dawn Beutler, Jill Grose. 192 Drama Club St. 'hespians is a group of students active in drama. The highlight of the year was hosting the State Thespian Conference April 29, 30 and May 1. Thespian advisor Mrs. Barb Gebhardt, also a state thespian sponsor, organized the event with the assistance of the FHS Thespians. At the conference, FHS presented Damn Yankees and Kevin Carty, Tristen Hennigs, Steve Elderbrock and Suzan Taylor were presented outstanding performance awards. The directing crew was given a best directing award; and the production also won recognition for outstanding technical direction and costume design. Mike Turnbell and Steve Elderbrock were elected to the state board and Mrs. Gebhardt was reappointed to the state sponsor board. THESPIANS, first row, from the left, Bill Geaman, Maribeth Cassidy, Beth Wyer, April Treece, Suzan Taylor, Lori Tesnow, Kim Moudry, Susan Gordon, Kevin Carty; second row, Debbie Hendricks, Martha Mahler, Jodi Schimmel, Shaun Creighton, Karen Runta, Tammy Riker, Kelly Sterling; third row, Shellie Kauffman, Jenny Manuel, Joel Saunders, Jeff Bucher, Joel Weger, Marcus Ricci; fourth row, Jill Wasbro, Lynn Shumaker, Julie Yingl- ing, Eric Siewert, Mike Turn- bell, Doug Barchent, Bob Garey, Jim Dreisbach. At the far left, Mrs. Gebhardt congratulates Kevin Carty for his service as a state student officer. To the right, Steve Elder- brock and Suzan Taylor are pictured in a scene from Damn Yankees. Their performances earned them outstanding performance awards from the state conference. Thespians 193 If orensics competition was a great success. Through a number of different tournaments, the speech and debate team gathered a total of 43 separate awards from October through March. The debate team participated in 15 tournaments in the course of the school year. Highlights included 12 first places with 12 members of the team qualifying for state competition. These team members not only gained state titles but also gave great performances. Topping the season was the debate team's se- cond place finish in the state tournament. Marianne Weber and Kevin Carty were two suc- cessful competitors in the in- dividual events competition during the Forensics season. Angie Fenton and Phil Rooney, two finalists in the state debate tournament, relax after a demanding prac- tice session in preparation for the tournament. 194 Forensics iF orensics is an organization consisting of the debate and speech teams. The debate team traveled throughout the state competing in many tournaments. The Lincoln-Douglas debate style was a new feature during the year, which used a two per- son debate team instead of the normal four member team. Individual events combine many creative talents such as original oratory, prose and poetry, duet acting, humorous and dramatic interpretation and extemporaneous speaking. Mr. Dan Matheny served as debate coach and Mrs. Barb Gebhardt coached individual events. DEBATE, front row, from the left, Phil Rooney, Scott Marlow, Dave Worrell, Hemal Parekh, Beth Fulker- son, Perry Christopher, Shaun Creighton, Steve Elderbrock, Scott Johnson; back row, Angie Fenton, Anita Kumar. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS, row one, from the left, Kevin Carty, Bill Geaman; row two, Sandy Byerly, Kim Moudry, Tammy Riker, Marianne Weber, Meili Evans, Angela Shores, Maribeth Cassidy, Susan Gor- don, Shellie Kaufman; row three, Lori Tesnow, Susan Taylor, April Treece, Jenny Manuel, Doug Barchent, Joel Weger, Marie Bacho, Shelly Miller, Chris Davis. Forensics 195 j ational Honor Society is a very successful organization. The qualifications for membership include a 3.5 grade point average with outstanding achievements in the areas of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Extracurricular activities are also important. To be accepted, an application is completed and teachers then rate the applicants on a scale of one to five. After this, a faculty committee makes the final decision on membership. New members are inducte d in separate ceremonies during the spring and fall of each school year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, row one, from the left, Craig Davidson, Martha Mahler, Janet Kidd, Mark Clemans, Steve Bar- bieri, Cindy Reza, Beth Fulkerson; row two, Chris Durban, LeeAnn Klump, Shelly Miller, Jana Erner, Gretchen Smith, Keely Kane, Marianne Weber, Jodi Schim- mel, Stacy Zorn; row three, Tala Johnson, Jody Petry, Lydia Palmer, Darlene Lebens, Patty Hartman, Angie Fenton, Richelle Herr, Bryan Myers, Deona Winch; row four, Charlie Pfaltzgraf, Pete Hill, Doug Post, Dave Lemon, Mike Thomas, Greg Cammell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, row one, from the left, Faye Fung, Debbie Hendricks, Kelly Inman, Amy Schwepe, Becky Holtzscher, Diane VanHorn; row two, Lori Reigle, Cherie McCord, Becky Logston, Julie Adams, Carolyn Shrader, Joan Wilson; row three, James William McGuire III, Jenny Manuel, Charles Mathew Witte, Dale Wynkoop, Brent Runkle. 196 National Honor Society 5C, ational Honor Society was quite busy with many activities during the year. Money making projects included the selling of carnations and shoestrings. In February, the society sponsored a wheelchair basketball game between the Toledo Marathon Silver Streaks and the Music City Wheelers. Money raised from this event went to assist the handicapped children of Findlay. The group also organized high school students to help tutor elementary pupils. Students went to the schools during their studyhalls and lunch periods. Club advisor was Ms. Cindy Shoupe. In the photo to the far left, Mr. Robert Shamp congratulates Debbie Hendricks on her induc- tion into the honor society. At the immediate left, Brent Runkle lights his candle during the induction ceremony. NATIONAL HONOR Society, row one, from the left, Susan Brann, Missy Gossman, Pam Goldner, Sue Busch, Andrea Cross, Judy Woodward, Hemal Parekh, Tina Howard, Jill Wasbro, Jenny Corkill, Jim Carlson; row two, Heather Weisman, Kelly Sterling, Janet Rupright, Carolyn Verplatse, Maribeth Cassidy, Anne Anderson, Kim Cooper, Diane Pollock, Cindy Yeager, Will Burke, Maria Langevin, Jeff Otto, Nina Wegenka; row three, Jim Wood, Jim Arnold, Jim Dreisbach, Julie Yingling, Troy Litten, Keith Olson, Todd Scranton, Susan Deeds, Mike Freeman, Bill McKeand, John Marohn. National Honor Society 197 One DECA project is selling mums during homecoming week. Chris Patterson and Mr. John Taylor are pic- tured sorting the mums for delivery to students. Another DECA activity is operating the student bookstore. Here, Jenny Fell examines a Tro- jan jersey as DECA salesper- sons Sue Ward, Pat Mains and Lisa Woodward try to convince her to make a purchase. DECA, front row, from the left, Peggy Hartley, Kelly Meyers, Diane Myers, Jay McDaniel, Chris Patterson, Rob Bullock, David Lyon, Ken Overbee; back row, Jack Sadler, Todd Slicker, Julie Smith, Jeannie Baldridge, Adam Laureano, David Beltz, Margie Casarez, Victor May, Mr. John Taylor, advisor. istributive Educational Clubs of America, DECA, is an organization which provides practical job experience for students who wish to have a job after high school. Mr. Taylor's section of DECA is the group that manages the school book store. Other activities include selling mums at Homecoming, and at Christmas collecting canned food for needy families. The group also attended a state conference. DECA officers were Todd Slicker, president; Jay McDaniel, vice president; Julie Smith, treasurer; and Lynn Prater, historian. 1 il;'.l li.l 198 DECA istributive Education is a program designed to teach students the fun- damentals of retail, wholesale, and service-selling businesses. DECA students spend half of the day working in an approved distributive industry. These students devote an average minimum of fifteen hours per week gaining on-the-job experience. Findlay area businesses assist by supplying appropriate jobs in a supervised atmosphere. Cooperating businesses range from food service and food distribution to the banking and clothing industries. DECA, front row, from the left, Patty Norway, Lori Miles, Kenya Mattews, Lisa Karn, Barb Kotten, Mary DeFrench, Jenny Dunson, Tammy Anspach, Lisa Wood- ward, Mary Ward, Susie Ward, Virginia Arredondo, Pam Arnold, Annette Lora, Ester Solis, Vickie Neville; back row, Mr. Jim Hayes, advisor; Shelly Hickerson, Mike Grose, Ralph Kurtz, Gilbert Delacruz, Pat Mains, Jeff Monday, Kenny Dorman, Darren Swartz, Mike Lund, Jeff Woodburry, Tim Imber, David Otte, Anne Kirby. DECA, row one, from the left, Tina Street, Angy Robinson, Lila Shaheen, Trace Musser, Cindy Van- Sant, Yvonne Tate, Yvonne Mann, Julie Denman; row two, Ed Skinner, Chris Miller, Greg Clark, Mark Elsea, Ray Curth, Mr. Jim Hayes, adviser; row three, Kevin Pratt, Jason Stone, Mike Gettys, P. J. Wortman. — CLUBSOF S AMERICA rti ■JH3EE ii m DECA 199 MIM ICA had a busy year with its members doing many things to boost the pride of its organization. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) helps its members form qualities of leadership as well as develop knowledge required for job success. Beginning in the fall, the Northwest Ohio VICA leaders and queen were chosen. They were Karin Smith, queen, and Rob Breitigam, president. These trade and industry students have acquired skills that will enable them to enter employment without fur- ther preparation. VICA students work in the T and I wing. VICA COURT, from the left, Deb Burns, Tina Zachariah, Karin Smith, Angie DePuy, Shelly Harris. VICA OFFICERS, row one, from the left, Thomas Todd, Tom Treece, Brian McKee, Jerry Saldana, Rod Putman, Brent Badertscher, Wade Shultz, Bruce Emter, Ron Waller, Brain Lasley, Don Fenimore, Doug Van Horn, Lanny McCoy, Eddie Flores; row two, Todd West, Dan Osborn, Rob Bowman, Kevin Eberly, Terry Egan, Roger Heckel, Lynn Her- nandez, Allen Gary, Rob Breitigam, Mike Stall, Jerry Hart, Mary Cochenour, Bob Rizor, Scot Haley, Mike Calkins, Dave Roether, David Kraus, Mr. Ramon Myers, ad- visor; row three, Brian Spoon, Gina Preteroti, Laura Moses, Angie DePuy, Wendy Smith, Kris Machir, Deb Ern- st, Louanna Wright, Linda Clark, Karin Smith, Brenda Ernest, Sherry Thomas, Jeff Bohanon, Chris Mathias, Bill Steinman. 200 VICA n ICA students were involved in many activities during the 1982-83 school year. They participated in the homecoming parade and celebrated National Vocational Education week, February 6-12, by painting windows in the downtown area. The organization also sponsored a coffee for the teachers so they could ask questions about the group. On February 9, a Skills Olympics was held which enabled students to participate in contests, films, and demonstrations relating to the VICA organization. Among the various depart- ments in which the VICA students work in the Trades and Industry wing are machine and auto shops. At the left, Brian Mitchell works on a lathe in machine shop while Brent Badert- scher does some repair work in auto shop. The VICA organization takes an active part in Homecoming activities as many departments build floats for the annual parade. Members of the cosmetology class pose on their float before the parade begins. VICA 201 SECRETARIAL AD- MINISTRATION, row one, from the left, Roxanne Lee, Vanessa Farthing, Audra Benavides, Karen Meyer, Tricia Davis, Paula Myers, Sara Tritch, Lisa Yoxsimer, Cindy Stang, Lisa Conti, Wendy Arnholt; row two, Terri Chevalier, April Em- mons, Melissa Parsons, Denise Webb, Lynda Her- nandez, Lisa Ritterspach, Tracy Thompson, Jeannie Lucas, Debbie Roynon, Diana Nivison, Cathy Drummond, Doreen Pestana, Kathy Franks, Lisa Widunas; row three, Mrs. Deanna Myers, advisor; Kim Peters, Lori Arr- ington, Lisa Kunselman, Lori Morehead, Barb Weaver, Trisha Musser, Tammy Himes, Lisa Kramer, Rox- anne Scherger, Ginger Chaf- fin, Donna Wood, Mrs. Carol Lowery, advisor; Maggie Goshe. ACCOUNTING — COMPUTER SPECIAL- ISTS, row one, from the left, Steve Wilson, Brian Hunker, Cindy Yeager, Kelly Smith.Tracy Crossan, Sandy Althaus, Terri Putman, Brad Trask, Darin Shumaker, Brian Hite; row two, Terry McBeath, Brenda Rit- terspach, Brad Fenimore, Kevin Thurman, Eric Tischler, Mark Plesec, Jeff Richardson, Jamie Paul, Mrs. Jerrene Stahl, advisor; row three, Jerry Smith, John Stelzer, Kim Motavich, Brad Frost, Greg Christman, Rob- bie Decker, Shirley Altman, Jennifer Stanfield; row four, Mr. William Calhoun, advisor. If JU.OE (Intensive Office Education) is a program consisting of four different courses. Secretarial Administration is open to all juniors and seniors who have com- pleted Typing I. Students enrolled in this two year program will learn skills necessary to secure a job in the Secretarial fields. The Accounting and Computer Specialist pro- gram focuses mainly on accounting and data processing. Students learn how to operate various office machines. 202 IOE A OFFICE SPECIALIST I, row one, from the left, Dia- mond Gonzales, Rhonda Mc- Cann, Connie Smith, Wendy Love, Debbie Stallard, Jonathon Ruehle, Rhonda Markins, La Gena Stubbs, Diane Amburgey, Denise Chutes; row two, Kim Lane, Kim Campbell, Annette Bland, Barb Beltz, Rita Pollard, Connie Bish, Darla Ickes, Ester Soilis, Dawn Lee; row three, Mr. James Musser, advisor; Canda Con- rad, Vickie Neville, Lorrie Baldridge, Kim Walker, Trisha Morger, Barb Greer, Jodi Businger, Shawn Hunt, Trisha Gardner, Mrs. Carol Black, advisor. OFFICE SPECIALIST II, row one, Lisa Leonard; row two, Kelly Hayes; row three, from the left, Lisa Romer, Wendy Brean, Beth Cleary, Sherry Coats, Deanna Franks, Susan Elliott, Lori Riegle, Patty Hartman, Lisa Williams, Candi Costello, Ms. Audrey Behne, advisor; Pen- ny Ickes, Tracie Seele, Liz Gault, Sherry McRill, Rochel Miles, Deb Burns. lso included in IOE are Office Specialist I and II. Students have an interest in typing and other office related duties. Office Specialist I gives the student a background in business, including training for office-type situations as well as dealing in human relations. By enrolling in Office Specialist II, students will strengthen knowledge gained as juniors. When the Office Specialist II student graduates, he or she will have the skills necessary to obtain a job as a trained office specialist. IOE 203 Q' lerical Services is a block program that pro- vides basic skills for the sophomore student in record keeping, general business, filing, and typing. A proper personality development for business is also stressed. 0T £y ooperative Office Education is designed for seniors who have exceptional skills in the stenographic and clerical fields. Students work part- time afternoon jobs. This gives them a basic understanding of the business world before graduation. CLERICAL SERVICES, from the left, Tina Sierra, Betsy Van Scheyck, Rhonda Paxton, Tammy Chiow, Dolores Ibarra, Beth Kinn, Doreen Leisenring, Brenda Martin, Alice Barber, Cindy McKean, Mrs. Wanda Bedlion, advisor; Tracy Thompson, Tammy Leeper. COE, front row, from the left, Damita Smith, Bethann Gallagher, Anne Spitler, Deb- bie Bloom, Ann Hocanson; back row, Betsy Meyers, Belinda Baden, Marlena Alvarado, Sheri Beisner, Jody Naftzger, Cheryl Jordan, Laurie Doe, Tammie Coldren, Lisa Oiler, Kelly Sadler, Lisa Cole, Robin Toth, Mr. Duane Philipp, advisor; not pic- tured, Kim Plesec, Jodi Vanderhoff. 204 COE Clerical Services Mrr hysical education leaders help conduct the gym classes. Each member is there to help the students if they have any problems. The advisor for this first year group was Mr. Gary Bedlion. The leaders also helped the teachers enforce rules. U unior Achievement gives students practical ex- perience in the field of business. The group is divided into different companies that make and sell products in order to earn a profit. A trade fair was held in February. PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION LEADERS, front row, from the left, Valerie Williamson, Lisa Romer, Scott Mcintosh, Stacy Zorn, Julie Yingling, Dianne Pollock, Virginia Gordon, Jodi Schimmel, Stacie Day, Kathleen Cassidy; back row, Greg Drake, Jeff Hoff- man, Steve Irish, Renee Charnes, Kim Rooney, Barb Chesbro, Amy Schwepe, Craig Siwa, Kelly Cornwell, Faye Fung. JUNIOR ACHIEVE- MENT, row one, from the left, Todd Misamore, Rox- anne Powell, Dani Porter, Sherri Rinehammer, Jeanette Prichard, Janet Rupright, Cindy Brecht, Debbie Greg- orowicz, Lagena Stubbs, Con- nie Smith, Diane Amburgey, Doreen Leisenring, Dorlores Ibarra, Tammy Chiow, Kevin Moloney, Rachelle Greer, Kimberly Ryman; row two, Cindy Long, Fran Johnson, Chris Taggert, Virginia Gor- don, Cyndi Clouser, Carson Coleman, Mike McGown, Julie McDonald, Beth Weyer, Mike Linhart, Robb Cor- many, Lori Morehead, Terri Chevalier, Sherri Chevalier, Carl Fulmer, advisor; row three, Doug Williams, Michelle Ring, Ann Romer, Steve Laytart, Larry Zink, Jerri TenEyck, Karen Tor- board, Mimi Smith, David Hannah, Terry Zellers, Shelly Jones, Nina Wegenka, Terry Greer, Lisa Kunselman, Kelly Weitz, Barb Weaver, Ron Walter; row four, Chris Russell, Sam Peavler, Lori Sterling, Marshall Scott, Jeff Coppes, Andrea Shull, Susan Miller, Sue Koehl, Roger Coll- ingwood, Lisa Romer, Penny Ickes, Tammi Kern, Patty Emmons, Rob Carlisle, Marie Gardner, Lisa Clinger, Nick Recker, Joe Faisant, Bob Householder. Phys. Ed. Leaders Junior Achievement 205 Debra Prichard and Scott Zimber enjoy one of the many Campus Life skating parties. Comedian Ken Davis was the featured speaker at a Campus Life assembly. CAMPUS LIFE, row one, from the left, Cathy Swisher, Sonja Bame, Carol Dutton, Kelly Donovan, Deb- bie Rinehart, Cindy Tabor, Karis Asel, Angela Weber, Misty Cannon, Julie Yingling, Elizabeth Ladd, Ruth Mahler, Tracy Musser, Becky Holtzscher, Teresa Tussing, Vicki Clouser, Marianne Emerson, Dave Reynolds, Jill Wasbro, Sue Busch, Dianne Van Horn, Tammy Riker, Lori Tesnow, Rachelle Greer, Dana Bond; row two, Susan Brann, Bonnie Dennis, Janet Merrin, Lisa Widunas, Carol Atkins, Kay Fisher, Stacy Zorn, Kelly Inman, Jenny Corkhill, Jenny Manuel, Carolyn Shrader, Diane Pollock, Gayle Baltzell, Sue Mercer, Kim Heaster, Terry Zellers, Julie Cain, Heather Weisman, Judy Woodward, Pam Goldner, Faye Fung, Martha Mahler, Marianne Weber, Debbie Prichard, Ruth Ann Jones, advisor; Tom Robinson, advisor; row three, Lisa Dolohanty, Jim- my Schutz, Tony Philipp, Jeff Richardson, Craig Davidson, Jim Marohn, Don Guy, Tala Johnson, Amey Bartchlett, Julie Hostetler, Chris Leddy, Heidi Reinhard, Heather Greeno, Missy Gossman, Kim Lane, Sharon Brink, Amy Fox, Keith Olson, Charlene Roehrs, Darlene Roehrs; row four, Shaun Creighton, John Marohn, Mike Thomas, Terry McBeath, Andy Trautman, Steve Irish, Pat Losacco, Greg Olson, Scott May, Scott Zimber, Rick Jameson, Chris Hughes, Rob Emerson, David Otte, Monte Schaefer, Ritch Weldy, Terry Shelley, Dave Kutschbach. 0T £y ampus Life has grown greatly in popularity. An increasing number of students have found this organization offers benefits applicable to everyday living. It is a group that helps the teenager with social and spiritual needs he or she might have. Meetings are held every Monday night at students' homes. Topics discussed at the meetings include such things as friendships, cults, and drugs. Many activities were sponsored by the group this year. These included speaker Ken Davis, roller skating parties, a ski trip and spring break retreat to Florida. 206 Campus Life c omputer club meets after school the first Monday of each month. The meetings consist of discussions of different types of Computer programs. Many of the members work daily in the computer room creating and working on programs. m gjjouth in Government gives students better understanding and direct participation in state government. Working in pairs, they determine state needs and develop appropriate bills. In April they present their bills to the Ohio legislature. COMPUTER CLUB, front row, from the left, Brad Kellison, Stefan Fuhlbrigge, Mark Stout; back row, Brian Kellison, Brad Tombaugh, Jon Bland, Bob Inbody, Jim Weir, Mr. Al Laux, advisor. YOUTH IN GOVERN- MENT, front row, from the left, Monte Schaefer, David Worrell, Andrea Cross, Diana Cucksey, Perry Christopher, Brad Shumaker; back row, Angie Fenton, Chris Younger, Beth Fulker- son, Shelly Miller, Mr. Alvin Bell, advisor; Chris Hughes, Scott Johnson. Youth in Government Computer Club 207 ©, 'his year's American Field Service Program has given three foreign students the opportunity to spend a year attending FHS. Staying with local families, three girls gained first-hand experience lear- ning about life in Findlay. jUnternational ciUD gives students the chance to become acquainted with traditions and customs of other countries. Activities are also planned to give foreign exchange students a variety of experiences and more knowledge of American life. INTERNATIONAL CLUB, row one, from the left, Cathy Neuman, Beth Weyer, Jill Wasbro; row two, Cassie Stoll, Mary Ann Sherk; row three, Tammy Riker, Don Guy; row four, Shaun Creighton, Kellie Taylor, Mr. Rod Fellows, ad- visor; Virginia Gordon, Paivi Raukko. EXCHANGE STUDENTS, pictured from top to bottom, Paivi Raukko, Finland; Kaja Sehrt, Germany; Chavy Michalitsch, Austria. MR. RICHARD KALM-BACH exhibits the bullfighting technique in the photo at the upper left during foreign language week. 208 International Club Exchange Students F unior Classical League members study classical culture and philosophy. Consisting mostly of Latin students, the year's main activity is the Ides of March banquet. Dawn Dillon was elected president of the 1982-83 group. 3 oreign Language club had one main goal, to have fun while learning about different languages. Foreign language week was the highlight of the year. Posters were put up in halls and various activities and guest speakers were featured. 4 k A m lip ■•- r- HI - ■ ■ I 1 b ai'; - li«j i ;ife: wi ■ mHr',;frni m v m H fm j z « L. - • L®1 ' li % ' fe i r § i Wy WM A Hl is MLM T lifc$ , L. ■ B ttF t 1 ? =B [H y. (8 1 Kl m m iuj i ™ C - JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, front row, from the left, Mr. James King, ad- visor; Richelle Herr, Jenny Manuel, Kellie Weitz, Mike Turnbell, Evelyn Lucas, Kay Loy, Jeannine Lucas; back row, Theresa Houston, Jim Staschiak, Barb Byerly, Dawn Dillion, Scott Johnson, Todd Wachter, Nick Recker, Doug Small, Rob Garey. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, row one, from the left, Elizabeth Ladd, Christine Capponi, Anita Kumar, Melissa Weist, Barb Marquart, Kim Cline, Kim Cooper, Sandy Stoll, Kellie Weitz, James Staschiak, San- dra Haas, Sarah Dilgard, Shellie Kauffman, Valerie Williamson, Paul Cooper; row two, Mamie Sullivan, Chavy Michalisch, Kaja Sehrt, Paivi Raukki, Mike Turnbell, Evelyn Lucas, Vicky Davis, Kay Loy, Janet Rupright, Todd Wachter, Sandy Byerly, Dave Schulz, Steve Porter, Marcus Ricci, Keith Hughes, Paul Lap- scinaki, Lisa Lodge, Jodi Schimmel, Jeff Otto; row three, Richele Herr, Darlene Lebens, Shaun Creighton, Robert Garey, Doug Small, Todd Stiles, Tim Hunteman, Theresa Tussing, Christopher Fleck, Kendale Ritchey, Chris Hughes, Rick Jameson, Nick Recker, Matt Myers, Scott Johnson. Junior Classical League Foreign Language Club 209 MEDIA, row one, from the left, Lisa Conti, Beverly Bair, Doug McDaniel, Sherri McRill, Sean Lafferty, Joe Arras; row two, Ginger Chaffin, Audra Benavides, Sherri Chevalier, Anita Kumar, Mark Livingston, Amy Huffman, Bob Moore, Trisha Musser, Melanie Donaldson, Jeanette Weir, row three, Gina Bugner, Jim Weir, Robin Martellini, Doreen Pestana, Kelly Zeckman, Tracy Thompson, Shelly McRill, Tammy Riker. MEDIA, front row, from the left, Amy Franks, Amy Huffman, Rosario Ibarra, Jim Greer, Jim Orens, Chris Ar- nold, Melanie Donaldson, Shelly McRill, Kelly Zeck- man, Gina Bugner, Brad Kellison, Leigh Spaeth, Lisa Larcomb; back row, Sherry McRill, Joel Saunders, Joe Arras, Mike Stump, Jeanette Weir, Mark Livingston, Cindy Stevens, Lori Akerman, Jim Weir, Chris Johnson. mjMt edia club volunteers give up study halls to assist in the library and media center. These workers help to free the librarian and other personnel from routine tasks so they may spend more time helping the students. The workers in the media center check books in and out, organize vertical file materials, shelve books, file magazines, and pick up and deliver audio-visual materials as well as assist teachers and students in their use. Advisors for the media volunteers are Mrs. Vicki Hardesty and Mrs. Debbie Deluliis. 210 Media Club OFFICE RUNNERS, front row, from the left, Paul Whitson, Brad Frost, Dan Might, Tim Myers, Chris Younger, Karla Thrush, Can- di Costello, Virginia Gordon, Ted Vielhaber, Vance Bart- chlett, Leilani Hineland, Kathy Franks, Kelle Taylor, Liz Ladd, Brian Kellison, Deanna Frank, Suzy Bassitt, Diane Van Horn, Jill Richter; back row, Lori Cleary, Anita Dahlstrom, Cassie Stoll, Jodi Wade, Deb Clymer, Cheryl Betts, Monique Ca- siano, Cindy Brecht, Dana Bond, Karen Pahl, Craig Davidson, Beth Weyer, Christine Kline, Julie Cain, Paula Myers, Teresa Zellers, Shellie Kauffman, Dawn Dillon, Mary Hohl, Vanessa Farthing. OFFICE RUNNERS, row one, from the left, Jody Wade, Traci Conley, Ryan Heldman, Beth Weyer, Dana Bond, Deb Clymer, Cassie Stoll, Bryan Puchta, Jill Richter; row two, Cindy Corzine, Kandy Kathrens, Cindy Brecht, Dawn Dillon, Pam Arnold, Kathy Kelly, Karmen Doby, Cathy Duf- ford, Misty Cannon, Sarah Wernet, Lisa Woodward, April Cannon, Ted Vielhaber; row three, Kim Manns, Chris Blunk, Laurie Cleary, Susan Brann, Lisa Hartley, Mary Hohl, Chris Arnold, Dawn Rose, Julie Story, Kelle Taylor; row four, Donna Altuater, Scott Grow, Candi Costello, Virginia Gordon, Dan Might, Suzy Bassitt, Mike Thomas, Paul Whitson, Michelle Ruiz, Brad Slough. ffice Runners provide a great service to students as well as to the administra- tion. They donate their study hall time to such tasks as stuffing mailboxes, addressing envelopes and distributing attendance reports. These responsible students can be counted on to assist counselors in revising schedules, maintaining records, and delivering messages. Office runners also assist in answering phones and taking messages. These students demonstrate not only their dependability but also a will- ingness to serve. Office Runners 211 — ; — SOUP-R-SUB I - -v , ir «nX |lMfc I ■ -'  ■ - — 0 1 J? •' DEHAVEN'S, 3S% us 0 HOME AND GARDEN - CENTER ,. z5F J i ,750 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-5617 FENSTERMAKER'S SHOES 415 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-2232 Good Luck Class of '83 DIETSCH BROS Our Own Candy and Ice Cream J V 400 West Main Cross 422-4474 1209 Tiffin Ave. 423-3221 DOW CHEMICAL An Equal Opportunity Employer 3441 North Main Findlay, Ohio DOW 214 Advertising f congratulations, graduates for a wise move in the game of life THE COOPER TIRE COMPANY A DIVISION OF COOPEP TIRE RUBBER COMPANY Cooper V TIRES J V. Advertising 215 SXYDER-KOEHLER REALTY, IXC. 1655 Tiffin Ave. • Findlay, OH • 422-9029 PHOTO INC. y 525 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0903 Sony, Sharp Panasonic Video Equipment GRANGE 1025 North Main Findlay, Ohio 422-0544 W Congratulations Seniors! HANCOCK READY- MIX CO. Ready-Mix Concrete 422-5712 TARBOX McCALL STONE CO. 422-1912 852 Western Ave., Findlay, Ohio 45840 852 Western Ave. Findlay, Ohio r Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man' 220 South Main Street J Brookside Pharmacy 1331 North Main Street Findlay To serve you and your family better . . . 423-7331 Findlay A 216 Advertising r BREAD KNEADS 510 South Blanchard Findlay, Ohio 422-3863 s. (Onemax) CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION 209 West Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 423-8515 :;o T KG mgvlook dTTH€ MORNING! Courierl NEWS FASTER MOM ACCDRATEIY! WILSON'S SANDWICH SHOP For Hamburgers and Frosted Malts 600 S. Main St. Findlay A m DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS jackson e. winters d.d.s. findloy pedodontics inc. 200 limo avenue findloy, Ohio 45840 419 422-2051 DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY v« yv People Count the Diamond Difference Advertising 217 A reflection of community pride and progress through 120 years First National Bank Of Findlay ESTABLISHED 1863 MEMBER FDIC The Bank Findlay Calls First 218 Advertising r FINDLAY VILLAGE MALL Merchant's Association 1800 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 tfi m A Variety of Stores Under One Roof V Follow the Crowd r SUSKO AND GRAY REALTORS 618 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-8344 V BRYANTS Shoes and Boots for Men — Women — Teens 608 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-8894 HAPPY PETS 1980 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-1144 Want to take me home? DEAN BARRY THE PAINTER'S CHOICE 222 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-6563 Free Parking Alpine Flowers Bo-Ka Flower Shop Flowerland Koehler's Flowers Sink's Flowers Waaland Florists Advertising 219 featuring ... Drexel-Heritage, Pennsylvania House and 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 „ 5 — come browse — BrUlCllG S 2716 N. Main St., Findlay, Ohio Wayside FURNITURE CO. $x to ?0 525 W. Main Cross St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 (419)424-9990 Division of Findlay Equipment Sales, Inc. Findlay College ... a small college making a big difference Choose the college program which best meets your needs: 'Day and evening classes 'Weekend College 51 liberal arts career programs For further information, contact: ffindky FINDLAY OHIO 45840 m 419-422 8313 r PEPSI Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Findlay r 339 South Blanchard 601 Trenton Avenue 423-9292 423-4811 BILL KNAPP'S RESTAURANT 1110 West Main Cross Findlay Good Luck in the Future to the Class of 1983 V. 220 Advertising r Compliments of MattWitte Amy Langevin Quality Jewelry and Dependable Service Since 1887 THOMAS JEWELERS V 409 S. Main St. Findlay 422-3775 METAL CONTAINER GROUP P.O. Box 1046 12340 Township Rd. 99E Findlay, Ohio 45840 423-3071 V V HANCOCK GAS SERVICE INC. LP Gas for Farm, Home and Industry 1112 Lima Ave. P.O. Box 761 Findlay, Ohio 45840 422-4373 NESLER'S PAPER PAINT 216 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-0068 A A ■ Fofding • Perforating • Cutting • Collating • Stapling • Padding • Full Quality Service • • Drill Punching • Velo Binding • Generel Typing • Resume Typing • Composition ■Colored Inks • Envelopes ■Business Cards • Rubber Stamps • Magnetic Signs • Posters • Wedding Invitations 424-9793 Free Parking in Rear 209 S. Main St. — Findlay, O. CRAZY FRED'S CURRY COPY CENTER Instant Printing and Copying The largest selection of car audio and accessories in Northwestern Ohio. 124 E. MAIN CROSS FINDLAY, OHIO (419)424-9421 Advertising 221 PATRONS A PAINT SPOT 624 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-9404 AGABURDOXINC. 433 Oak St. Findlay, Ohio 423-0565 ANAST- YATES INSURANCE AGENCY 314 West Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 422-3453 DR. HARRY E. BASH 1920 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-2020 BLACK BART STOVE PATIO 1113 West Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 422-6033 DRS. BLAKE ELDERBROCK INC. 1920 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-7663 DR. EDUARDO V. CABOTAGE 1820 Chapel Dr. Findlay, Ohio 423-5818 CAMPUS CLEANERS 1404 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-4047 CUSTOM GOLF SHOP 344 Gl essner Ave. Findlay, Ohio 424-1522 CHAMBERS COMPANY 601 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-6021 FINDLAY BODY REPAIR CO. 873 South Blanchard Findlay, Ohio 422-8172 FINDLAY DIESEL SERVICE 407 Walnut St. Findlay, Ohio 423-1447 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 127 East Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 423-2212 FINDLAY REHABILITATION CENTER 1913 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-6440 FINDLAY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 108 West Front St. Findlay, Ohio 422-2868 DAVID L. GOODMAN, DDS. 1920 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-8113 HACKENBERG BEUTLER 215 West Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 422-4014 HOLIDAY MOTEL 428 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio 423-0575 HOUSE OF AWARDS 210 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-7877 DR. JEROME F. JOHNSON 1917 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-4656 'Courtesy of a Friend 222 Advertising r KELLER INSURANCE AGENCY 612 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-2272 JOHN A. KISSHJR. 410 West Sandusky Findlay, Ohio 424-9481 LIMA AVE. CARRY OUT 302 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-8888 LIMA AVE. PRODUCE 1739 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-9182 DR.JOHNF.LOYD 1820 Chapel Dr. Findlay, Ohio 422-7912 DR. HERBERT A. MAHLER 117 East Wallace St. Findlay, Ohio 423-3727 DR. AUGUST C. MAZZA 801 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-3783 MUSIC GALLERY 504 East Sandusky Findlay, Ohio 424-1435 NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 301 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-1474 M. A. POLAND OPTICIAN 222 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-8665 RAZOR'S EDGE 206 East Sandusky Findlay, Ohio 422-3783 DRS. RICHARD RHOTON AND RICHARD LEE 1816 Chapel Dr. Findlay, Ohio 423-4651 DR. JAMES R. ROBERTSON 1820 Chapel Dr. Findlay, Ohio 424-1393 FRED ROSEBROOK, O.D. 132 West Lima St. Findlay, Ohio 423-3601 DR. LORENE.SENN 1400 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-3812 JERRY SHEAFFER, D.D.S. 825 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-7133 THE SIGN OF THE BELL 214 West Front St. Findlay, Ohio 423-4525 SOUTH SIDE 6 546 Sixth St. Findlay, Ohio 423-0131 DRS. SPRAGG KANE INC. 1901 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-4011 SUNBEAM SERVICES 130 Olive St. Findlay, Ohio 422-5732 DR. RAYMOND J. TILLE 801 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-2434 FLOYD WARREN, D.D.S. 1816 Chapel Dr. Findlay, Ohio 422-8972 k Advertising 223 r JAQUA'S SPORTING GOODS 317 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-0912 Congratulations to the Class of '83 Ijpsler Irisuraqce arid Worlds 221 South Main Street • P. O. Box 397 Findlay, Ohio 45840 • 4 19 422-2822 K«ntii;kij fried £fcfefceit j 926 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-7303 Congratulations! To the Class of '83 LAUGER'S CARPET 300 Walnut St. Findlay, Ohio 423-8771 r TheOpen'Book Ft. Findlay Village Mall 1800 Tiffin Avenue Hardbacks • Paperbacks • Magazines Books On All Subjects We special order books. J Compliments of FINDLAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Visit Our Lighting Classic Showroom 422-2984 413 N. Main 224 Advertising THE SPIRIT TO EXCEL WITH QUALITY PRODUCTS - FULL SERVICE M MARATHON BEST IN THE LONG RUN Advertising 225 r SUR SAV 2721 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-7663 J V. r MOREY'S 501 South Main Street Collegiate Dictionaries Thesauruses and Other Reference Materials r Y 'our Appliance TV Counselors' S Tattfs appliance a, Lv FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 1201 Tiffin Ave. 423-1956 Safety Corporation 1135 Tiffin Avenue • Findlay, Ohio 45840 Congratulations Class of 83 SPORTSMAN LANES 616 Trenton Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-9757 Good Luck Class of '83 H MOTOR SALES 430 East Main Cross 422-1192 Congratulations Class of '83 226 Advertising BEVERAGE BARN 1901 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-3267 Congratulations SeniorsI J f -v MUFFLER BROS. 461 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 423-2224 Winning We all understand winning. We've built a great nation around the individual will to win. To get ahead and stay ahead. At work or play, we all compete. We want to win. Whirlpool Corporation is no different. We compete to win. But a com- pany's will to win is no stronger than the collective spirit of individuals... the results produced no better than combined individual effort. Our will must be strong enough. ..our results good enough... to compete with the best. We believe they are. Together we will continue to make and sell appliances second to none in quality and value. Because we want to win. Because winners get to keep competing... and losers don't. AVhirlpool X CORPORATION Advertising 227 f or Pe°P e on t ? InstaNet 24-HOUR BANKER OHIO BRHM Rvincs compnnv 424-4000 OFFICES: Downtown Corner south Main West Main Cross Street Central Branch 215 East Crawford Street East Branch 1691 Tiffin Avenue North Branch Corner North Main Trenton MEMBER FDIC 228 Advertising ARBY'S 700 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0722 Proud To Be Serving Findlay B G DRUG Findlay, Ohio 528 South Main St. 422-1252 Sa£e , One. Food Service Equipment Supplies • Refrigeration Come see our gourmet shop 525 West Main Cross Street Findlay 422-4872 HS Relfer DAIRY THE BAKE SHOP Cakes Are a Specialty 132 E. Main Cross St. Phone 423-2526 J V. Specializing in Graduation Cakes 532 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-1464 Advertising 229 r Memorial Stone Co. Memorials That Live Forever Monuments and Markers 1121 W. Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 422-6969 V. J Roman's Hair Designers 626 S. Main Findlay, Ohio, 424-9950 Your Complete Decorating Center 1945 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45850 422-8554 KARHOFF BROS. EXCAVATING 409 W. Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 422-6687 230 Advertising 7 ' r OHIO CONVEYOR SUPPLY INC. Box 678 Findlay, Ohio 422-3825 r 4 o 1 SOUP-R-SUB i INC. ■ .1 ■ ■ i J ! - «'W ' 1 OUP-R-SUB -1081 Advertising 231 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. tf§ HANC ft eeThemmm ifference yf -s Congratulations GRADUATES 1983 U W tizens SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION ADMINISTRATIVE CENTER TIFFIN AVENUE OFFICE 301 S Main Street 1000 Tiffin Avenue Findlay. Ohio 45840 Findlay. Ohio 45840 4234751 4234751 € 232 Advertising Advertising 233 AWARDS American Legion Awards Boys: first — Mark Clemans second — Eldemar Cabotage Third — Bill Geaman Girls: first — Lori Tesnow second — Shelly Miller third — Angie Fenton Ohio- Academic Scholarship Darlene Lebens U.S. Military Academy Appointment to West Point Greg Olson Three- Arts Club Award Debbie Hendricks — Music Darlene Lebens — Drama and Literature Tala Johnson — Art Marathon Oil Scholarships Greg Cammell, Mark Clemans, Craig Davidson, Peter Hill, Janet Kidd, Brad Lodge, Mike Patterson, Larry Popp, Doug Post, Jodi Schimmel, Mike Thomas, Matthew Witte. Geraldine Moss Scholarship to Findlay College Stacy Zorn Lori Steiner Award Tim Vogelsong Whirlpool Scholarships Angie Fenton Bryan Myers Rotary Awards Art — C. J. Borsani Business Education — Anne Spitler Communicative Arts — Eric Siewert English — Darlene Lebens Health, Physical Ed. — Robert Hissong Language — Jodi Schimmel Math — Jennifer Corkill Occupational Education — David Waltermire Science — Jim Weir Social Studies — Doug Post Vocational Education — Ed Lowery Findlay College Rotary Scholarship Stacy Zorn C. William O'Neal Youth in Government Award Shelly Miller Cleveland State University Partial Scholarship Brian Wilhelm Trojan Yearbook Awards Maria Langevin — Editor; Anne Anderson, Jim Arnold, Marie Bacho, Kathleen Cassidy, Maribeth Cassidy, Andrea Cross, Cohan Dierksheide, Patti Ewald, Lisa Holmes, Karen Kroetz, Elizabeth Ladd, Chad Mc- Clellan, Robin McCrary, Amy Neff, Lisa Martin, Cindy Reza, Kelly Sankey, Monte Schaefer, Laura Short, Amy Smith, Sonja Stechschulte, John Steffan, Brad Tombaugh, Carolyn Verplatse, Angela Weber, Heather Weisman, Doug Small. RCA Community Scholarship Sheri Beisner Elks Service Awards Science — Dave Lemon Journalism — Janet Kidd Trades and Industry — Rob Breitigam Best Forensics Student Awards Angie Fenton April Treece Outstanding Forensics Student Awards Phil Rooney Doug Barchent Kevin Carty Susan Gordon Lori Tesnow Marianne Weber Outstanding Broadcasting Student Award John Dunham Trojan TV Award Eric Siewert Best Thespian Award Susan Taylor Outstanding Thespian Awards Kevin Carty Bill Geaman Tammy Riker Joel Saunders Eric Siewert Lori Tesnow April Treece Ohio Certificate of Superior Achievement in Mathematics Jennifer Corkill State Department of Education Distinguished Students Award Carolynn Dorenda Mary Johnson Anne Spitler Ray Curth Brenda Ernest Kevin Eberly Mike Stall Mike Oman Lisa Romer Lori Reigle Ohio Northern University Dean's Award Dave Lemon Wittenberg University Academic Scholarship Amy Schwepe Northeast Louisiana University Full Athletic Scholarship and Leadership Scholarship Julie Adams Western Michigan University Full Athletic Scholarship Pat Dillon University of Minnesota Full Athletic Scholarship Chuck Merzbacher North Carolina State Full Athletic Scholarship Bruce Porter 234 University of Toledo Partial Scholarship Scott Chisholm Miami University Partial Scholarship Jim McGuire National Merit Commended Students Beth Fulkerson Darlene Lebens Martha Mahler Pete Hill Presidential Scholarship to Tiffin University Jeff Hoffman National Honor Society Amy Langevin Special Art Award Troy Litten Bowling Green Alumni Merit Scholarship Steve Barbieri Ohio Northern University Deans Award Mike Patterson Tennyson Guyer Speech Award Maribeth Cassidy Business Education Department Award Kim Plesec Blanchard Valley Hospital Auxiliary Awards Sheryl Stultz Susan Gordon Coterie Award Tala Johnson Fantam Award Tala Johnson John Noble Hockey Scholarship Jim Ross Greg Christman Blue and Gold Awards Janet Kidd — Editor; Beth Fulkerson, Jim McGuire, Matt White, Amy Langevin, Philip Rooney. Kathy Carty Memorial Foundation Writing Award Julie Story Science Department Awards Bausch and Lomb Award — Darlene Lebens Biology — Hemal Parekh Chemistry — Jennifer Corkill, Nina Wegenka Physics — Mark Clemans Three Year Award — Mike Yammine FHS Faculty Scholarships Jenny Manuel Dianne VanHorn J. C. Ettes Scholarship Cindy Reza Rex Flynn Music Scholarship Debbie Hendricks Findlay Panhellenic Scholarship Gretchen Smith Buckeye Desk and Derrick Club Award Gretchen Smith FHS Guidance Scholarship Lisa Romer Deborah Bloom Junior Achievement Scholarships Mike Linhart Stuart Doty Lisa Romer Cyndi Clouser Steve Huffman James Autullo Memorial Award Jerry Dannemiller Dwight Hile Memorial Award Greg Olson Mary Ellen Poff Memorial Award Beth Fulkerson Hillsdale College Presidential Scholarship GregCammell Century III Leaders Award GregCammell Ohio State University Freshman Scholars Craig Davidson Martha Mahler Kelly Jo Kane Larry Popp Philip Rooney Ohio State University Academic Scholarship Martha Mahler Daughters of the American Revolution Essay Winner Martha Mahler Hancock Wood Electric Scholastic Award JodiSchimmel University of Akron Freshman Academic Scholarship Richele Herr American Business Women's Association Scholarship Virginia Gordon Ohio Northern University Debate Scholarship Angie Fenton Hanover College National Presbyterian Scholarship Jana Erner 235 PHOTO INDEX A Abbott. Darrin: 22 Adams, Julie: 22,51, 100, 101, 196 Adams, Scott: 74 Akerman, Brian: 63 Akerman, Lori: 74, 210 Akin, Susan: 22, 169,173 Alba, Debi: 74 Alcott. Bryan: 74, 112, 113 Alge, Jeanie: 74 Allic, Lore: 22 Allen, Robert: 87 Almas, Geffrey: 74 Almas, Gerald: 63 Alspach, Thomas: 74 Althaus, Jane: 22 Althaus, Sandra: 63, 203 Altman, Brenda: 74 Altman, Diane Altman, Kim: 63 Altman, Shirley: 22, 203 Altvater, Donna: 74, 211 Alvarado, Marlena: 204 Alvarado, Melissa: 74, 170 Amburgey, Diane: 63, 202, 205 Amburgey, Paul: 63 Ammons, Darrin Anders, Scott: 115 Anderson, Anne: 63, 116. 140, 142, 188, 189, 197 Anderson, Eric: 22, 161. 162 Angustia, Scott F.: 74 Anspach. Tammy: 63, 199 Archable, Chris: 63, 110, 171 Arico, Allison: 63, 123,145 Arico, Michelle: 63, 116, 117, 144, 145 Arnholt, Wendy: 63, 203 Arnold, Christopher: 22, 192, 210, 211 Arnold, Jim: 63, 84, 129. 189, 197 Arnold, Pam: 63, 171,199, 211 Arnold, Patricia: 74, 135, 192 Arnas, Jill: 74 Arnas, Joe: 22, 171, 188. 192, 210 Arredondo, Hohnnie Arredondo, Patty: 22 Arredondo, Vic Arredondo, Virginia: 63, 134, 135, 199 Arrington, Lori: 203 Asel, Karis: 74, 106, 122. 123, 161, 163, 170, 206 Asel, Robert: 87 Atkins, Carol: 74, 206 August, Lisa: 74 Aukerman, Arline: 87 Aukerman, Dawn: 63, 145, 171 iB Babcock, Kelly: 22, 145 Bacho, Marie: 63, 84, 182, 189, 192, 195 Baden, Belinda: 22, 204 Badertscher, Brent: 22, 200, 201 Baerwaldt. Lynn: 22, 124, 125, 134, 135, 161, 162, 175 Baerwaldt, Richard: 74, 129, 130, 131 Bair, Beverly: 74, 210 Baird. Lori: 74, 170 Baker, Al: 129,131 Baker, Don Baker, Kenneth Baker, Tim Baker, Tina Baldridge, Jeanie: 22, 198 Baldridge, Jeff: 63 Baldridge, Lorrie: 63, 202 Baldridge, Michael: 22 Ball, Lawrence: 23 Ball, Steve Baltzell, Gavle: 63, 160, 161, 162, 171, 182, 192, 206 Bame, Bill: 63 Bame, Kim: 74 Bame, Sonia: 19, 23, 102, 171, 205, 206 Band: 160, 161, 162, 163 Baney, Ronald Banks, John: 23 Baratta, Janet: 74, 145 Barber, Barbara: 74, 204 Barbieri, Steve: 23, 139, 196 Barchent, Douglas: 23, 161, 162, 192, 193, 195 Barchlett, Amey: 175 Barchlett, Van: 74 Barger, Eric Barnard, Julie: 23 Barnd, David Barnett, Bonnie: 74 Barnhill, James: 87 Baron, William: 89, 110, 1 1 1. 123 Bartchlett, Amey: 63, 206 Baseball: 132, 133 Ba sh, Linda: 87 Basketball, Boys J.V.: 131 Basketball, Boys Var.: 129 Basketball, Girls J. V.: 126 Basketball. Girls Var.: 124 Bassit, Suzv: 23,211 Baumgartner, Jeffery: 20, 74. 120 Baumunk, Lora: 63 Beadling. Kelly: 74 Beatlv, Jodi: 74 Beck, Bill: 106 Beck, Dawn: 74, 165 Beck, Delma: 87 Beck, Mike: 23, 161, 162 Bedlion,Garv:20, 110, 113, 120 Bedlion, Wanda: 87 Beck, Mike: 175 Beery, Heather: 23 Behne, Audrey: 87, 202 Behney, Allyson: 74, 135, 164 Beining, Craig: 23 Beisner, Sheri: 23, 204 Ball, Alvin: 87, 207 Beltz, Barbara: 63, 202 Beltz, David: 198 Benavides, Audra: 63, 203, 210 Bender, Cathy: 23 Bender, Jim: 63 Benitez, Mary: 74 Benjamin, Bill: 74, 113 Benjamin, Debbie: 63 Benjamin, Karen: 74, 183 Benjamin, Lias: 74 Bensinger, Mike: 74 Bentz, Deanne: 74, 161, 163, 192, 195 Berger, Jacquelyn: 87 Berger, Mark Bernola, Kasey: 63 Bernola, Steve: 115,139 Bethel, Kim Betts, Cheryl: 74, 161.163,211 Beutler. Dawn: 73, 74, 81, 84. 135. 145, 192 Bibler, Eric Bickford. Connie: 74 Bihn. Michael: 74, 113, 131 Billerman, John: 175 Binner.Bill Binner, Richard: 79 Bird, Keith: 179 Bisbee, Greg: 63 Bisbee. Jeff Bisbee, Lisa: 63, 164 Bisbee, Mark Bisbee, Robin: 74 Bish, Connie: 63, 202 Bish, Rebecca: 63 Black, Carol: 87, 202 Blakely, Lonnie:23, 110 Bland, Annette: 63, 202 Bland, Jackie: 74 Bland, Jennifer: 23 Bland, Jon: 74, 207 Bloodhart, Samantha: 74 Bloom, Debbie: 23, 204 Bloom, Tony: 63 Blunk, Christina: 74, 211 Blunk, Dennis: 23, 129 Board of Education: 86 Boeker, Karla: 74 Boes, Doug: 63, 113, 132 Boes, Mark: 74, 132 Bohanan, Jeff: 24. 200 Boise. Jeff: 63, 84 Bond, Dana: 24, 140. 145. 206, 211 Bon ta, Mike: 63, 181 Borkosky, Dave Bormuth, Barbara: 87 Borsani, Carl: 63, 132, 161, 162, 192 Bosse, JoAnna: 74, 161, 162, 170 Bott, Trisha: 63, 100, 101,116 Bovaird, Ray: 20,74, 120 Bowden, Michael: 74 Bowen, Debbie Bower, Randy: 24 Bower, Rhonda Bowers, Mike: 63 Bowman, Robb: 200 Bowyer, Becky: 74, 163, 170 Boyd, Tommy: 74 Boyer, Dee Boyette, Lisa: 74 Brandeberry, Lana: 63 Brann, Susan: 63, 161, 163, 197,206 Brater, Bob: 110,113,139 Brean, Wendy: 24, 202 Brecht, Cynthia: 74, 140, 205, 211 Brecht, Karen: 24 Brehm,Sheryl:75 Breitigam, John: 75, 1 13, 139 Breitigam, Roby: 24, 200 Breitigam, Skeeter Brigner, Brent Brim, Rita: 24, 161,163 Brine, Wendy: 145 Brink, Nancy: 63 Brink, Sharon: 12, 24, 123, 164. 206 Britton.Kathy:75 Britton, Theresa: 63, 150, 154, 160, 161, 162, 171,192 Broad. James: 74 Brooker, Tim: 74 Brown, Beke: 75, 106, 107 Brown, Jeff: 74 Brown, Mike: 24 Browne, Amy: 75 Browne, Brad: 63 Browne, Sandra: 24 Bruley,.Jodi:63, 171 Brumbaugh. Tina: 24 Brunner, Jeff: 63 Brunner, Stephen: 74 Bucher. Jeff: 63, 154, 171, 193 Buckingham, Matt: 24 Bugner, Gina: 74, 210 Buis. Pam: 63 Bullock, Robert: 198 Bumann, Bertha: 87 Bunn, John: 87 Burke, Will: 62, 63, 84, 85, 109, 197 Burns. Deborah: 24, 200, 202 Burrell, Barbara Busch. Chuck: 73, 74, 84, 109 Busch. Sue: 62, 63, 84, 102, 104, 140, 197, 206 Busdeker, Janelle: 87 Businger, Jodi: 63, 202 Businger, Tami Butcher, Paula: 75 Butler, Robert: 75, 175 Butte, Fawn: 24, 135 Buttermore, Barbara: 88 Bverlv. Barbara: 63 Byerly, Sandy: 75, 152, 170, 192, 195 or Cabotage, Eldermar: 20, 21. 24, 120, 121 Cabotage, Elmann: 20, 63, 120, 121 Cafeteria Workers: 93 Cain, Julie: 63, 161, 161, 206, 211 Cain. Mary: 93 Cain, Terry Caldwell, Kris: 24, 84, 161, 162, 175 Calhoun, William: 88, 203 Calkins, Michael: 63, 200 Calloway, Todd Cammell, Greg: 25, 50, 196 Campbell, Debbie: 75, 140, 141, 144, 145, 192 Cambell, Kim: 63, 202 Campbell, Linda: 75, 142 Campbell, Steve: 75 Campbell, Tony Campton, Shelly: 75 Campus Life: 206 Canaday, Bridgett: 25 Candle, Rodney Cannon, April: 25, 145, 161, 163, 171, 211 Cannon, Misty: 75, 158, 161, 163, 170, 206, 211 Capponi, Christine: 75, 209 Carlisle. Robert: 75. 205 Carlson, James: 63. 161. 162. 175 Carlson. Scott: 75 Carty, Kevin: 25, 150, 151, 152, 170. 171, 172, 182, 192, 193, 194, 195 Casarez, David: 75 Casarez, Margie: 63, 198 Casati, Christie: 63 Cashel, Larry: 88 Casiano, Monique: 75, 145, 192, 211 Cassabon, Teena: 63, 161, 162 Cassidy, Kathleen: 16, 25, 188, 189, 205 Cassidy, Maribeth: 63, 154, 161, 162, 189, 192, 193, 195, 197 Cecil, John: 25, 170, 171, 186,192 Celebrezze, John: 86 Cephas, DeWayne Chaffin, Ginger: 63, 203, 210 Chaffin.Tom: 15 Chambers, Kenneth: 75, 161 Chando, Kristin: 75 Chapin.Paul:88 Charnes, Renee: 25, 1 16, 117, 205 Cheerleaders, J. V.: 142,143 Cheerleaders, Var.: 142, 143 Cherry, John: 63 Cherry, Laura: 25, 171 Chesbro, Barbara: 25, 142, 143, 205 Chevalier, Sherri: 64, 140, 141, 205, 210 Chevalier, Terri: 64, 203, 205 Chiow, Anita Chiow. Scott: 25 Chiow, Tammy: 75, 204, 205 Chisholm, Lisa Chisholm, Scott: 25, 114, 115 Choir: 170, 171, 172, 173 Christman, Greg: 25, 1 19, 203 Christopher, Perry: 62, 64, 84, 194. 195, 207 Chubb, Chip: 64 Chutes, Denise: 64. 202 Clapp. Sam: 64 Clark, Greg: 25, 199 Clark, Linda: 64, 200 Claxton, Lorinda: 25 Cleary, Beth: 25, 202 Cleary, Lori: 75, 211 Clemans, Mark: 25, 50, 84, 108, 109, 180, 196 Cleralv, Lori: 144 Clere, Troy: 75 Clerical Services: 204 Click, Cindy: 75 Click, Laurie: 75 Cline, Kimberly: 64, 171, 192, 209 Cline, Shane: 75 Clinger, LeeAnn: 26, 164 Clinger, Lisa: 26, 205 Clouser, Cindy: 26, 84, 161, 163, 171, 205 Clouser, Vicki: 73, 75, 164, 206 Clymer, Debra: 26, 123,211 Coats, Sherry: 26, 202 Cochenour, Mary: 26, 200 COE: 204 Coffman, Brian Coldren, Tammie: 26, 204 Cole, Lisa: 26, 204 Cole, Richard Coleman, Carson: 20, 120, 205 Collingwood, Roger: 75, 175, 105 Collins, Michelle: 75 Computer Club: 207 Conley, Traci: 75, 145, 161, 162, 192 Conner, Sheila: 64 Conrad, Canda: 64, 164, 202 Constein, Ron: 26 Conti, Lisa: 64, 203, 210 Coolev, Tim: 75 Cooper, Candace: 75, 161, 163 Cooper, Dana: 26 Cooper, Jill: 75, 164 Cooper. Julia: 26 Cooper. Kimberlv: 64, 145, 171, 197, 209 Cooper, Paul: 209 Coppes, Jeff: 64, 66, 115, 171, 205 Corbin, Scott: 26 Core, Cindy: 75, 145. 170 Corkill, Jennifer: 64, 161, 162, 188, 197.206 Corless. Paul: 75 Cormany. Robb W.: 64, 110, 205 Cornwell, Annabel: 88 Cornwell, Kellie: 26, 122, 123, 140, 142, 143, 170,171,205 Corzine, Cindy: 64, 211 Cosiano. Mark Cosiano, Monique: 67, 123 Costello, Andy: 75 Costello,Candi:202.211 Courtney, Dave Courtney, Melissa: 64 Courtney, Todd: 64 Cowden, Jim: 64 Craft, Malia: 75 Cramer, Dana: 26 Crates, James: 26, 183, 187 Crates, Jay: 20,75, 120 Crates, Kathleen: 88, 145 Crawford, Brad: 26 Creighton, Shaun: 27, 155, 170, 171, 188, 192, 193, 195, 206, 208. 109 Critchfield, Karla: 64 Critchfield, Kevin: 64 Criteser, Walter Crook. Heidi: 64, 106, 107, 175 Cross, Andrea: 64, 84, 106, 116, 189, 197, 207 Cross, Becky: 27 Cross Country: 98 Crossan, Tracy: 64, 203 Crouch, Jerry: 88 Crow, Matthew Crowe, Todd: 75 Cucksey, Diana: 75, 104, 207 Cummings, Trisha: 75 Cupp, Caroline: 76, 145, 192 Curlis.Ryan: 27, 110, 128, 129, 169 Curth, Raymond: 27, 199 Custodians: 93 Cutcher, Christopher B Dahlen, Keith: 64 Dahlstrom. Anita: 76. 145 236 Dangler, Mario: 76, 123.170 Daniels, Bill: 27 Daniels, Frank Daniels, Michael: 20, 76, 120, 161 , 163 Dannemiller, Jerry: 27, 96 Davidson, Brian Davidson, Craig: 27. 161, 162, 175, 181, 196. 206.211 Davidson, Sherron: 88 Davies, Ellen: 27 Davis, Brad: 64, 150, 154, 161. 163. 171. 188, 192 Davis, Cheryle: 64 Davis, Christopher: 73, 76. 84, 155, 161, 162, 170, 192, 195 Davis, Debbie: 76. 145 Davis. Jay: 76 Davis. John Davis. Kitty Davis. Patricia: 64. 203 Davis. Ronald: 76. 119 Davis, Vicki: 64. 67. 148, 192, 209 Davison, Gerald Jr. Day. Stacie: 27. 164. 205 Deal. Kris: 76 Dear. Scott: 64 D.E.C.A.:_198. 199 Decker. Kim Decker. Ranae: 27 Decker, Rav: 64 Decker, Robert A.: 27, 109, 203 Decker, Robert G. Deeds. Brian: 64 Deeds. Susan: 64, 102, 124, 125. 144, 197 DeFrench.Frank:20,88, 120 DeFrench. Marv: 64, 199 DeCennaro, Christopher: 76, 130, 131 DeJuliis, Debbie: 88 Delacruz. Gilbert: 64, 199 Delaney. Jennifer: 26, 76, 126 DeMuth, Dennis: 76 DeMuth, Ken: 76 Denman, Julie: 27, 199 Dennis, Bonnie: 64, 161, 162, 206 DePuv. Angie: 27, 165, 200 DePuy, Bill DePuy,Terri:76 DeVore, Cassie: 64 DeVore, William: 76 Dewar, Julie: 76 Dickerson, Charles Didich,John:8,98.99. 139 Dierksheide, Cohan: 64, 106,124. 189 Dierksheide, Todd: 27 Dilgard, Sarah: 76, 123, 144, 170, 175, 209 Dillinger, Cyrus: 27 Dillinger. Phil: 27 Dillon, Cami: 64. 132, 145, 188 Dillon, Dawn: 64, 209, 211 Dillon. Mike: 14.64.110.138 Dillon. Patrick: 28, 110, 111. 138. 159, 166 Dindal. Dan Dindal, Ronald Ditolla, Geri:76 Doby. Karmen: 76, 123, 170, 211 Dodge, Pam: 28 Doe, Laura: 28, 204 Dolohnaty, Lisa: 64. 206 Donaldson, Cheryl Donaldson, Melanie: 76, 170, 210 Donavan, Kelly: 76, 164, 175, 206 Donnell, Tony: 64 Dorenda, Carolynn: 28 Dorman, Kenneth: 64, 199 Dorman, Rhonda: 28 Dosh, Amy: 76, 170 Doty, Stuart: 28 Doyle, Catherine: 76 Doyle, Linda Dovle. Ranai: 76, 145 Drake, Greg: 28, 158, 205 Drake, John Drama Club: 192 Driesbach, Jim: 65, 84, 150, 154, 161. 162, 170. 171. 173, 192, 193, 197 Driftmver, David Drill Team: 164. 165 Drossel, Nicole: 88 Drummond. Cathy: 65, 211 Dube, George: 76 Dufford, Cathy: 76, 122, 123, 170, 192. 203 Dukes, Dave Dunham, John: 28, 154, 186 Dunn, Chris: 12, 28 Dunn, Sam: 20, 76, 113, 120 Dunson, Daphnae: 26, 76, 104, 126 Dunson, Jenny: 65, 199 Dunson, Randy Durain, Bryan: 65 Durain. David: 76 Durain, Jerry: 76 Durain, Robert: 20, 65, 120 Durbin,Chris:12.28, 196 Duron, Jim: 76 Dutton, Bill: 65 Dutton. Carol: 28. 145, 192, 206 Dyer, Jodi Dymond, Wendy: 76 Dysert, Julie: 76 Dysinger. Carrie: 76, 1 16, 175 £ Earlie, Hope: 76 Earlie, Kevin: 76, 113, 131 Eaton. Mindv: 65 Eberly. Kevin: 28, 200 Ebersole. James: 65 Ebersole. Jeff: 65 Eddington, Cvnthia: 28 Ede. Robert: 65 Edmister, Ed: 76 Egan. Terry: 65, 200 Egbert, Kandv Egts, Brian: 28 Egts, Doug Eisman, Laurie Elderbrook. Stephen: 76, 150, 152, 154, 192, 195 Ellcessor, Michelle: 26, 76. 126 Eller, MaryAnn: 93 Elliot, JoAnne: 76. 164 Elliot, Susan: 28, 164, 202 Elsea, Mark: 28, 199 Elwood, Wendy: 65 Emerson, Marianne: 206 Emerson, Robby: 29, 206 Emmons, April: 65, 203 Emmons. Mary: 29 Emmons. Pam: 76 Emmons. Patty: 29, 205 Emter, Bruce: 29, 200 England, Teresa: 76, 164 Erner, Jana: 29, 84, 85. 161, 162, 196 Ernest, Brenda: 29. 200 Ernest, Deb: 200 Ernest. Jodi: 76 Eruin,Tim:65, 192 Eskins, Robbie Eubanks. Elaine: 65, 188 Evans, Meili: 76 Everett, Sherm: 65, 139 Ewald. Heidi: 29 Ewald. Patricia: 76, 189 Ewing, John: 88 Exchange Students: 203 Faisant, Joseph: 65, 205 Fariss, Rebecca: 29, 101 , 116. 140, 180 Farthing, Vanessa: 65, 203, 211 Feighner. Jennifer: 65. 175 Feil.Lon:65, 161,162, 175 Felgar, Amy: 76, 154, 164, 170 Fell, Jenny: 65, 198 Fellows, Rodney: 88, 208 Fenimore, Bradley: 65, 161. 162, 203 Fenimore, Donald: 65, 186, 200 Fenimore, Tami: 76 Fenton, Angie: 29, 51, 84, 180. 195. 196, 207, 238 Ferris, Jeff Ferris, Paula: 29 Finsel,Todd:29 Finsel, Tonya: 76, 161,163 Fisher, Chris Fisher. Kay: 29, 164, 171, 187, 188, 192, 206 Fleck, Chris: 76, 113, 131, 139, 209 Fleming, Anne: 65, 145, 170, 171, 175 Fleming, Roger: 65 Fletcher, Terri: 29 Flores, David: 65 Flores, Dennis: 65 Flores, Ed: 20, 65, 1 10, 120, 200 Flores, Lester: 76, 192 Flugga, Jim Football: 110,111,112,113 Foote, Brad: 76 Ford, Theodore: 76, 130, 131. 139 Foreign Language Club: 209 Forensics: 194, 195 Forshaw, Laurie: 65, 161. 163, 171 Forst, Porter: 65, 110 Fox, Amy: 29. 206 Fox. John: 65 Fraley, Jim Franklin, Sarah: 65 Franks, Deanna: 29, 202, 211 Franks. Kathy: 65. 203. 211 Frartts, Lara: 77 Frazier, Clark: 88 Freeman. Michael: 65, 188, 197 Frische. John Frische. Mike: 29 Fristoe, Lisa: 65, 161, 163, 192, 195 Froelich. Stephen: 89, 188. 192 Frost, Brad: 30, 203. 211 Frost, Theron: 89 Frullo, Cheryl: 65 Fruth,Jill:77 Fry, Lori: 77, 135 Fry. Mark: 30, 110, 128, 129, 169, 171 Fry, Rebecca: 65, 145 Fryer, Scott: 65, 129 Fuhlbridge, Stefan: 77, 170, 207 Fulkerson, Beth: 30, 50. 84. 85, 169, 188, 194, 195, 196, 207 Fulmer, Carl: 89, 205 Fung, Faye: 30. 122, 123, 158, 192, 196, 205, 206 n Gallagher. Bethann: 30, 204 Gallagher, Patricia: 73, 76 Gallagher, Shawn: 76, 139 Gallegos. Esther: 65 Gallegos, Ralph Gamble, Jeff Garcia, Maria Gardner, Marie: 65, 171, 205 Gardner, Patricia: 65, 202 Garey, Rob: 30, 154, 192, 193, 209 Garland, Greg: 77 Garlock, Dave: 30, 109, 169 Garner, Douglas: 77 Garton, Bob Gary, Aline: 30, 110, 200 Gary, Kevin: 30 Gary, Lisa: 77 Gasior. Adam: 65 Gasior, Anne: 73,76,84, 145 Gault, David Gault, Liz: 30, 202 Gay, Tim: 77 Geaman, Bill: 30, 84, 85, 108, 109. 150, 154, 166, 192, 193, 57 Gebhardt, Barbara: 89, 151, 192 Geiger, LeeAnn: 89 Gettys, Mike: 199 Giannetto, Gary: 30 Gibson, Ernie: 30 Gibson, Judy: 65 Gibson, Margaret: 86 Gibson, Tina: 77 Gilligan,John:89 Gilliland. Julie: 30, 161,163 Gilts, Norm: 77 Girdler, Dewayne: 65 Girdler, Scot Gladstone. Dan: 20, 77, 113, 120 Goble, Gary: 77 Goetz, Andrea: 73. 77. 84, 1 16, 192 Gohlke, Susan: 65 Goldner, Pam: 65, 84, 145, 188, 197, 206 Golf: 96 Gonzales, Diamond: 65, 202 Gonzales, Joe: 66 Gonzales, Lisa: 65, 170. 171. 175 Gonzales. Albert Goodhue, Mike: 66 Gordon, Bill Gordon, Brian: 66 Gordon, Susan: 30, 144, 186. 192, 193, 195, 57 Gordon. Virginia: 30. 171, 205, 208, 211 Gore, Cathy: 31 Goshe, Bill: 20, 21,66, 120 Goshe, Margaret: 66, 145, 203 Gossard,Joel:31.161,163 Gossard, Kris Gossman. Missy: 66, 161, 163, 197, 206 Gould, Ryan: 77 Graham, Howard: 31 Grammens, Michael Granville, Deanna: 77 Gratz,Todd:89. 189 Gravel. James: 77, 98 Green, Amy: 31, 161, 162 Greenawalt, Sharla: 77, 161, 163 Greeno, Heather: 26, 77, 126, 140, 192, 206 Greer, Barbara: 66, 202 Greer, Brett: 31 Greer, Jim: 77, 210 Greer, Rachelle: 77, 1 16, 140, 141, 205, 206 Greer, Terry: 205 Gregorowicz, Deborah: 66, 164, 171, 205 Griffin, Judith: 89, 192 Grille, John: 66 Grogg, Allen: 77 Grose, Jill: 77. 192 Grose. Mike: 20, 66, 120,199 Groves, Jon: 77 Grow, Scott: 211 Guinn, Charlene: 66 Gullett,Jeanette:89 Gulliford, John: 66, 161,162 Gupta. Ajay: 66, 171 Gutierrez. Mark: 20, 77, 120 Guy, Don: 66. 161. 162, 170. 171, 206, 208 Gymnastics: 123 Haas, Catherine: 66. 171, 192 Haas, David: 19,66, 170,171 Haas, Sandra: 77, 144, 170, 209 Hackbush. Jeffrey: 77, 161, 163 Hackerd, Richard: 31. 188 Hackworth, Mitchel Haggerty, Sherri: 77, 123. 165, 170, 192 Halev, James: 15, 89 Haley, Robert: 66 Haley, Scott: 200 Hamilton, Gina Hamlin, Doreen Hamlin. Katrina: 77, 170 Hampshire, Michael: 77 Hanes, Brook: 66 Hankins, Randy: 66 Hanlin, Doreen: 77 Hannah. David: 20, 77. 113, 120, 205 Hanrahan, Robert Hanson, David: 89, 174, 175 Harden, Lori: 77, 161, 163, 170, 174, 175 Hardesty, Vicki: 89 Harmon, Germaine: 31 Harrington, Anne: 66 Harrington, Sue: 66 Harris, Kenneth: 77 Harris, Shelley: 200 Harrold, Sherri: 77 Harshman, Ben: 66, 175 Hart, Allison: 31 Hart, Jerry: 15. 200 Hartley, Lisa: 77, 211 Hartley, Peggy: 198 Hartman, Bill: 66, 110,119 Hartman, Patricia: 31, 145, 196, 202 Haudenschield, Phillip Hawkins, David: 31 Hawkins, Randy Hawl, Keith Hayes, James: 89, 101. 136. 189, 199 Hayes, Kelly: 31, 202 Haymond, Nancy: 89 Heaster. Kimberlv: 66, 68. 145, 192, 206 Heaster, Terry: 89 Heckel, Roger: 200 Hehr, Lori: 31, 106. 145 Herr,Richelle:123, 140 Heitmeyer. Terry: 3 1 Heldman. Ryan: 77, 161, 163, 211 Heldman, Wanda: 31 Heifer, Dan: 110 Helms, Larry: 77, 113 Hempker, Don: 66 Hendricks. Debbie: 31,151, 161, 162, 170, 171, 175, 192, 193. 196. 197 Hennigs, Tristen: 31, 150, 151, 170, 171, 173. 175. 187. 192 Henschen, John: 20. 77, 113, 120 Henzler, Linda: 66 Hernandez, Lynda: 203 Hernandez, Lynn: 66, 200 Herr, Richele:'32, 106. 109, 192, 196 Hickerson, Shelly: 66, 199 Hickle, Andrea: 26, 77, 104, 105, 126 Hickle, David: 66 Hickle, Mike Hildreth, Steve: 77 Hildelbrand. Lisa Hilkert, Brian: 32 Hill, Pam: 66, 161,170, 171,175,242 Hill, Peggy: 89 Hill. Pete: 32. 150, 154, 161. 162, 170, 171, 192, 196 Hill. Randv: 66 Hilty. Scott: 77. 139 Himes, Tammy:66, 106, 203 Hindall, Jodie: 77 Hindall,Nita:66 Hindman. Suzanne: 32 Hineland, Leilani: 77. 211 Hines. Frank: 66 Hines, Terry: 66 Hissong. Rob: 77. 161, 163 Hite. Brian: 66, 98, 203 Hites,Jeff:77, 131 Hockey: 119 237 Hoelzer. Tracy: 66 Hocanson,Ann:32, 204 Hoffman, Anne: 135 Hoffman, Jeff: 32 Hogrefe, Doug: 66 Hohl, Marv:32, 211 Hohl. Paul: 66 Hohman. Diane: 90 Hollenheck,Ara:113 Hollis, Chris: 66 Holmes, Lisa: 78, 161, 162. 189 Holtzscher, Beckv: 32, 161, 162, 170, 171, 196, 206, 57 Hotsinger, Van: 78 Honor Society: 196, 197 Hoover, Martin: 90 Hoppe, Tom: 78 Hosier, Paul: 78 Hostetler, Julie: 66, 161. 162. 170. 171, 192, 206 Hottenstein, Scott: 78. 161, 163 Houck.John:32, 186 Houck, Todd Householder, Bob: 32, 205 Houston, Ellen: 66, 116, 140, 141, 209 Houston, Theresa: 32, 116, 187 Howaniec, John: 66 Howard, Brian: 78 Howard, Tina: 67, 140. 142, 143, 159, 166, 197 Hubbard, Bob: 32 Hubbs, Teresa: 32 Huff, Chris: 78 Huffman, Amy: 78, 210 Huffman, Steve: 32 Hughes, Keith: 78, 170, 209 Hughes, Chris: 67, 84, 110, 139, 170.171.206, 207 Hughes, Doug: 78 Hummell, Brad: 78 Hummell, Roberta: 78 Hummell, Stacey: 67 Hunker, Brian: 203 Hunt, Shawn: 67. 202 Hunteman, Tim: 78, 129 Husseiri, Kevin: 78, 1 13, 1 15, 139 Huther, Mark: 67 Hyde, Todd: 78, 113 H Ibarra. Anna Ibarra, Dolores: 78, 204, 205 Ibarra, Esmeralda Ibarra, Maria Ibarra, Rosario: 13,32,210 Ice, Brent: 32, 129 Ickes, Darla:67,202 Ickes, Penny: 202, 205 Iliff. Jim:78 Iliff, Steve Imber.Tim: 20.67, 120, 132, 199 Inbody, Robert: 78, 207 Inman. Kathy: 78, 164 Inman, Kelly: 33, 145, 164, 175, 196, 206 Inslev, Kelly International Club: 208 I.O.E.: 202. 203 Irish. Jon: 78. 128. 129, 131.140 Irish, Steve: 33, 110, 139, 169. 205. 206 Shelly Miller was elected governor at the Ohio Youth in Government convention for the 1982-83 school year. U Jameson, Rick: 170, 171, 206, 209 Jarrett, Anna ■Jenkins, Kenny: 78 Jett,Lvle:67 Jimison, Daniel Johnson, Bob Johnson, Chris: 19,67, 170, 171, 175,210 Johnson, David Johnson, David: 78 Johnson, Fran: 78, 192, 205 Johnson, James Johnson, Jeffery: 20, 78, 113, 120, 139, 161 Johnson, Mary: 33, 175, 239 Johnson, Sally: 78, 161, 162, 175 Johnson, Scott: 67. 195. 207, 209 Johnson, Tala: 33, 188, 196. 206. 239 Johnson. Thomas: 78 Johnston, James: 33 Jones. Gary Jones, Greg: 78 Jones, Shelly: 78, 104, 145, 205 Jones, William: 89, 110 Jordan, Cheryl: 33, 204 Jordan, Roberta: 78 Junior Achievement: 205 Jr. Classical League: 203 K Kah, Tasha: 78, 104, 188 Kane, Karen: 33 Kane, Keely: 33, 51, 142, 143. 196 Kanir. Christine: 33 Karn, Lisa: 67, 199 Kathrens. Kandv: 33, 211 Kauffman, Shellie: 67, 152, 155, 193, 195, 209,211 Kay, Sabrina: 78, 189 Kelley, Katherine: 135, 161, 162, 175, 211 Kelley, Paula Kellison, Brad: 78, 207,210 Kellison. Brian: 78, 207,211 Kelly, Kathy: 33, 211 Kellv, Kirsten: 33; 164, 171 Kerlin, Annette: 67, 161,163 Kern, Carolyn: 78, 152, 154, 170, 174, 175 Kern, Mike: 67 Kern, Tami: 78, 170,203 Kerr, Cora: 90 Kidd, Janet: 33, 84, 140, 166, 188, 196 Kidwell, Richard: 90 Kimble, David: 67 Kindle, Kathy: 67, 135, 161, 162 Kindle, Wendy King, Bill: 33, 161, 162 King, James: 90, 188, 209 King, Jim: 98, 139 King, Margaret: 90 King. Toni: 78 Kingery. Jack: 78 Kingslev. Sue: 93 Kinn,Beth:78, 170, 204 Kirby, Anne: 67, 199 Kirby,Scott:20,78, 113, 120 Kirchner, Michelle: 78. 144, 145, 170 Kish, Davena Kish, Louie: 20, 120 Kisseberth, Ben: 78, 163 Kitchen, Bill Klepper, Timothy Klett, Penny Klueter, Tim: 78, 161,163 Kline, Christine: 78, 211 Klump, LeeAnn: 33, 196 Knauss, Keith Koebel, Steve: 78 Koehl, Susan: 26, 78, 106, 126. 140, 205 Koehler, Jim: 33 Kondik, Richard: 90, 162 Kotlarczyk, Mike: 67, 109 Kotten, Barb: 67, 199 Kramer, Jack: 78, 96, 119 Kramer, Jill Kramer. Lisa: 34, 203 Kraus, Dave: 200 Kreider, Scott: 67, 98, 139 Kroetz, Karen: 67, 165, 189 Kroner. Theresa: 67, 145, 171 Kugler. Karl: 34, 139 Kuhn, James Kumar, Anita: 17, 73, 75, 78, 84. 170. 182, 195,209,210 Kunkel, Ann: 67 Kunselman, Lisa: 67, 203, 205 Kurtz, Ralph: 67, 199 Kutschbach, David: 67, 110, 132, 206 IC LaBolt, Andrea: 34 LaBolt, Steve: 34, 1 10, 1 1 1, 157, 58 Lacey, Kay: 67 Lackman, Kenneth: 34, 58 Ladd, Elizabeth: 79, 189, 206, 209, 211 Laffertv, Sean: 79. 210 Lahey, Michelle: 67, 171, 175 Laiho, Peter: 67, 98, 139 Lamb, Bob: 79 Lamb, David: 79 Lamb, Kim Landivar, Sandra: 34 Lane, Kandv: 34, 145, 183 Lane, Kim: 67, 161, 163, 202, 206 Lane, Tracy: 79, 145 Langevin, Amy: 34, 84, 188, 195 Langevin, Maria: 67, 84, 188, 189, 197 Langstaff, Kris: 79, 161. 162, 175, 192 Lapczvnski, Paul: 78, 115, 170, 209 LaRue, Betty: 93 Laslev, Brian: 67, 132, 200 Laube, Kenneth: 79, 98, 139 Laube, Philip: 67 Lauck, May: 73, 79, 170 Lauger, Laurie: 34 Laureano, Adam: 198 Laureano, Kim: 67 Lauth, Timothy: 79, 115, 175 Latin, Al: 90, 109, 207 Lauender, Pat Layne, Michele: 67, 70, 161. 162, 175 Lavtart, Pete Laytart. Steve: 205 Lear. Douglas Lebens, Darlene: 34, 50, 171, 188. 196, 209 Leddv, Christine: 34, 145. 206, 241 Lee, Dawn: 67, 202 Lee, JoAnn: 79 Lee, Roxanne: 67, 203 Lee, Tracy: 34 Leedy, Paula: 34 Leeper, Tammy: 67, 204 Lehmann, Rick: 67 Leisenring, Dennis: 67 Leisenring, Doreen: 79, 204, 205 Leisure. Brian Lemon. Dave: 34, 196 Lenhart, Don: 86 Lenhart, Steve: 79 Leonard, Lisa: 202 Leonard, Thomas: 90 Leonard, Tony: 79 Lepper, Darren: 79 Lerma, Angela: 67 Letso, William: 34 Lewis, John: 34 Lewis, Luella: 93 Lewis, Shelia: 90 Lindeman, William: 86, 58 Lindsey, Julie: 35. 161, 162, 171 Linhart. Mike: 35, 110, 158, 183. 205 Literary Magazine: 187 Litten, Trent: 35, 181 Litten, Trov: 14, 62, 67, 84, 1 15, 197 Livingston, Dennis: 18, 67, 1 10, 139 Livingston, Mark: 67, 186, 210 Lobb, William: 90, 124 Lodge, Brad: 35 Lodge, Lisa: 68, 209 Lodico. James: 65, 68, 161,162, 175 Logsdon, Brian: 35, 132 Logsdon, Chris: 35 Logsdon, Jack: 35, 150, 170, 171, 182 Logsdon, Jayme: 79, 113, 139 Logsdon. Kurt: 79 Logsdon, Scott: 68, 161, 163, 186 Logsdon, Becky: 35. 196 Long, Cindy: 79, 161,163.205 Long, Jeff: 68 Long, Roger: 35 Lonyo, Kathy: 79, 145 Looney, Sam: 79 Lora, Annette: 68, 171, 192, 199 Losacco. Pat: 35, 188, 206 Love. Wendy: 68, 202 Loueridge, Jim: 79 Lowery, Carol: 90, 203 Lowery, Ed: 35 Lowery, Tony: 79 Loy, Greg: 79 Loy, Kathleen: 68, 192, 209 Lucas, Evelyn: 79, 123, 188, 209 Lucas, Jeannine: 68, 123, 203, 209 Lucas, Paul: 35 Lucas, Todd: 68 Luedeker, Lisa: 68, 161, 162, 175 Leuders, Kevin Lund, Michael: 68, 1 10, 132, 199 Lundeen, William: 68, 96, 97 Lussier, Jay: 35, 161. 162, 175 Luxford, John Luzader, Randy: 68 Lydick, Pam Lydick, Randv Lyon, Dave: 35, 198 Lyon, Joe m Maag. Willie Machir, Kris: 200 Madsen, Darin: 35 Mahler, Martha: 35, 50, 150, 154, 171, 180, 192, 193, 196, 206 Mahler, Ruth: 79, 170, 175, 206 Mains, Jennie: 68 Mains, Julie: 79 Mains, Patrick: 68, 198, 199 Majorettes: 164, 165 Maki. Paula Manley, Christina: 68 Manlev, Judy: 36 Manley, Linda: 79, 151,170 Manley, Penelope: 79 Manley, Tim: 36, 118, 119. 157 Mann, Yvonne: 36, 192, 199 Manns, Kim: 211 Manuel, Jennifer: 36, 84, 152, 192, 193, 195, 196, 206, 209 Manuel, Dr. William: 86, 57 Maquart, Barb: 170,209 Marine, Holly: 68 Marinelli, Lynda: 73, 79 Marker, Danny: 68 Market, Patty Market, Ron Markins, Debbie: 79 Markins, Rhonda: 68, 202 Marks, Eric: 79 Marlar, Chris: 68, 110, 115 Marlow, Scott: 195 Marohn. James: 79, 161, 162, 206 Marohn, John: 68, 115, 161, 162, 197 Marquart, Barbara: 79 Marquart, Jeanette: 36, 145 Marsh, Dan: 68 Marshall, Jeff: 79, 113,139 Martinelli, Robin: 210 Martin, Brenda: 79, 204 Angie Fenton served as the state attorney general during the 1983 Ohio Youth in Government convention. 238 PHOTO INDEX Martin, Jaci: 161.162,170 Martin, Lisa: 79 Martin, Tamara Martin, Tom: 36, 109, 1 18. 1 19 Martinez, Rosario Mason. Tim: 68. 171,186 Masulovich, Chris: 36 Matheny, Dan: 84, 90 Mathern. Jeanette: 90 Mathews. Kenva: 68. 199 Mathias, Chris: 68, 200 Maurer, Richard: 68 May, Scott: 36, 119.206 May, Victor: 198 McBeath. Ken: 79, 115, 139 McBeath, Terry: 36, 203, 206 McCabe, John: 79 McCann, Rhonda: 68, 202 McCaughev, Toby McClellan.Chad: 79, 129, 132, 133 McClurkin. Phil McClurkin. Richard: 79, 163 McCord, Cherie: 36, 116, 161, 162, 175, 196 McCoy, David: 79, 161, 162, 175 McCoy. Elizabeth: 68 McCoy. Lanny: 68. 1 10, 200 McCoy, Orlanda McCrary, Robin: 79, 189 McDaniel, Doug: 79, 210 McDaniel,Jav:198 McDonald, Julie: 79. 170, 205 McFadden, Todd: 36, 161, 163, 170, 171 McCown, Mike: 79, 205 McGuire, James: 36,84, 115, 187, 188, 196 McGuire, Jenny: 73, 79, 84, 116, 187 Mcintosh, Scott: 20, 36, 110, 120 McKean, Sherry: 68, 79, 204 McKeand, Bill: 68, 175, 197 McKee, Brian: 36, 200 McKelvey, M.: 68 McKitrick, Mark McClurkin, Chip: 161 McMahon, Ray: 79 McMillen, Lisa: 68, 142, 143 McPherson, Eric: 68 McRill, Shelly: 210 McRill, Sherry: 36. 79, 202, 210 Media Club: 210 Medley, Brenda: 68 Meek, Lisa: 36, 161, 162, 170, 171, 182 Melick, Stephen: 161, 163. 186, 192 Menery. Dana: 68 Menges, Mark: 68, 161, 162 Mercer, Richard Mercer, Susan: 68, 145, 164, 206 Mericle, Jeffrey: 20, 79, 1 13, 120 Merrin, Janet: 68, 161, 163, 206 Mertus, Malia: 79, 161. 162 Merzbacher, Chuck: 136, 137 Metzker, Mike: 79, 96 Meyer, Karen: 68, 203 Meyers. Betsy: 37 Meyers. Elizabeth Meyers, Kelly: 37, 198 Michalitsch, Maria: 37, 167, 192, 208, 209 Middaugh, Sherry Might. Dan: 37, 211 Milbourn, Bryan: 20, 80, 120 Miles, Lori: 68, 199 Miles, Pam: 37, 182 Miles. Rhonda: 68 Miles, Rochel: 37, 202 Milhoan, Kip Miller, Brad: 37 Miller, Brian: 79, 113, 139 Miller. Chip: 37 Miller, Chris: 20. 110, 112, 120, 139, 199 Miller. Dan: 68 Miller, Darrin Miller, Jeffrey: 80, 98 Miller. Jody: 80 Miller, Michael Miller, Mitzi Miller, Rod: 37 Miller, Shelly: 47, 84, 175, 182, 195, 196, 207, Miller. Susan: 26, 73, 80, 106, 126, 140, 205 Milligan, Susan: 37, 116, 169, 188 Miranda, Danny: 79 Mires, David: 68 Misamore,Todd:37,205 Misamore, Todd: 79 Mitchell. Brian: 68. 201 Mohr. Gregory: 37 Molina, Norma Moloney, John: 80 Moloney. Kevin: 80, 205 Monaghan, Tim: 68. 110 Monday, Jeff: 88, 186, 199 Moneer. David: 20, 80 Monitz, Lane Montgomery, John Jr.: 68 Montgomery. Robert: 90 Montooth. Laura: 68 Montooth, Steven: 15, 37 Montz. Lane: 80. 175 Moor. Leslie: 68, 161, 163 Moore, Bernadette: 80, 188 Moore, Robert: 68, 109, 210 Morehart.James: 37 Morehead. Lori: 68, 203. 205 Morger. Trisha: 69. 202 Moser, Michael: 80 Moser. Ron: 37 Moses, Laura: 37, 200 Moudrv, Kimberlv: 38, 144. 187. 193, 195 Mullahy, Dennis: 38, 161, 162 Mullen, William: 20, 80, 1 12, 1 13, 120 Murphy. Michael: 38,98.99. 138, 139. 171 Murphy. Nadine Murphy. Todd: 69 Musgrave. Brian Musone, Tony: 80. 113, 139 Muser, David: 80 Musser, James: 90, 202 Musser, Tracv: 199, 206 Musser, Trisha: 38. 140, 203, 210 Myers, Becky: 38, 170, 171, 104 Myers, Bryan: 38, 84, 109, 166, 196 Mvers, Daniel: 80 Myers, Dianna: 90, 203 Myers, Diane: 198 Myers. Don: 69 Myers, Matthew: 69, 170, 171, 209 Myers, Paula: 69. 203, 211 Myers, Ramon: 90, 200 Myers, Tim: 80,211 Myers, Wade: 80, 150. 155, 170, 175, 182, 192 N Naftzger, James: 38 Naftzger, Jody: 38, 204 Nagy, Chris: 80 Nagy, Tony: 38 National Honor Society: 196, 197 Naugle, Donny:69, 119 Neds, Zachary:80,131,139 Neelev, Jon: 69 Neff, Amy: 80, 170, 189 Nesler, Lisa: 73, 80, 84, 142, 143, 170 Neuman. Cathy: 69. 175, 208 Neville, Vickie: 69, 199,292 New, Angela: 80, 164 Newspaper: 88 Newton, Mary: 69, 104 Nims, Gary: 38 Niswander, Brent: 38, 1 10, 1 15, 132, 133, 169 Niswander, Kelly Nivison, Diana: 69, 203 Nolan, Elizabeth Norway, Patty: 69, 199 Nungester, John: 69 Tala Johnson received the Governor's art award and also the Three Arts club award for her artistic achievements. Oakman, Ricky: 69 Oates, Kurtis: 69 0'Donnell,Glen:69 Office Runners: 211 Office Staff: 92 Ohanian, Bob: 80, 161.162 Oiler, Lisa: 204 Olson, Greg: 38, 1 18, 1 19, 136, 206 Olson, Keith: 69, 71. 98, 99, 1 19, 139, 197, 206 Oman. Mark: 80 Oman. Mike: 38 Oman, Steve: 69 Omelchuck, Beth: 26, 80, 106, 124, 126 Opsomer. Jeff: 69 Opsomer. Steve: 69 Orchestra: 174, 175 Orwick, Todd: 38 Osborne, Chuck: 90 Osborn, Roger: 80 Osborne, Dan: 200 Otte, David: 69, 139, 161, 163, 171, 199, 206 Otto, Jeff: 69, 197,209 Overbee, Gary Overbee, Ken: 38, 198 Overbee, Scott: 38 Owens. Michele J? Pahl. Jamie: 69, 203 Pahl. Karen: 80, 170, 175, 192, 21 1 Pahl, Ken: 113 Pahl. Ned: 91, 92 Painter, Tom Palmer, Lydia: 39, 170, 171, 196 Parekh, Hemal: 69, 188, 195, 197 Parish, Ralph: 69 Parries. Roger: 80. 131 Parsons, Melissa: 69. 203 Patterson, Bruce: 13, 91 Patterson, Chris: 39, 110, 157, 198 Patterson. Mike: 39. 84, 108, 109. 188 Patton. Kelley Pattvn. Deborah: 91 Paul, Kenneth: 80. 110 Paxton, Rhonda: 80, 204 Payne, Russell: 69 Payton, Rhonda Pearson, Kris: 69 Peauler. Samuel: 80, 205 Peiffer, Cheryl: 80, 104, 140 Pelphry, Judy: 126 Pence, David: 69 Pendelton, Mark: 88. 91 Penwell. Roger: 80 Perkins, Gary: 69 Perkins, Michael: 69 Peschel. Karen: 69, 192 Pestana, Doreen: 69. 203. 210 Peterman, Bob: 80 Peterman. Mike: 39 Peterman, Mike Peterman, Toni Mary Johnson was a member of the 1983 Ohio all-state orchestra and received national recognition from the Congress of strings. Peters, Kim: 203 Peterson, Jerry: 80 Peterson, Randv: 242 Petry, Jodi: 39, 102, 103, 124, 196 Petry, Lori: 26, 80, 82, 104. 105, 126, 140 Petti, Tony Pettys, Lesley: 69. 164 Pevoar, Douglas: 80 Pfaltzgraf, Charlie: 39, 96, 97, 161 , 162. 196 Philipp, Duane:91.204 Philipp, Tonv: 69, 161. 162, 175, 206 Phillips, Kenneth: 69 Phoenix, Kenneth: 80 Physical Education Leaders: 205 Pina, Jeannette: 80 Pina, Theresa: 39 Pittker, Jim: 69 Plesec, Kim: 39, 159,204 Plesec, Mark: 69. 203 Plott, Joe: 69, 128, 129 Poe, Esmeralda: 39 Pogoloff, Kurt: 69 Poling. Jeff: 69 Pollard, Rita: 69, 202 Pollock, Diane: 64, 69. 84. 104, 124, 140, 151, 170,171,187,197,205,206 Popp, Larrv: 39 Porter. Bruce: 39. 110 Porter, Danielle: 69, 205 Porter, Nancy: 70 Porter, Steven: 80, 109. 131, 209 Post, Douglas: 39, 196 Potter, Janis: 91 Powell. Dennis: 20, 80. 120 Powell. George: 91 Powell. Roxane: 80, 205 Powell. Theresa: 157, 161, 162 Prater, Lynn: 39 Pratt, Kevin: 39, 199 Preston, Dale: 70 Preteroti. Regina: 39, 175, 200 Price, Kimberfy: 26. 80. 126, 140, 145, 192 Prichard, Debra: 80. 170, 206 Priest, John: 70 Prieur, Tina: 80, 170 Pritchard. Jeannette: 80, 145. 205 Prosser,Cathy:81,164 Puchta, Bryan: 82, 113, 132, 211 Pugh, Andy: 19, 70, 161, 162, 170, 171 Pugh, Cindy Pugh, Jim: 82 Pullom, Mia Putman. Terri: 70, 161, 163, 203 Putman, Denise: 81, 175 Putman, Rodney: 39, 200 f Quinlan, Mike: 70. 96, 186 Quirk, Tina: 81 4S Radabaugh, Gidget: 70 Ramsey, Rov: 81 Ramos, Pablo: 81, 181 Ramsey, Jim Raukko, Paivi: 40, 145. 192. 208, 209 Reamsnyder, Margaret: 91 Reardon, Jean: 91 Recker, Nicholas: 70, 205, 209 Reed, Mark: 70 Regan, Renee: 81 Regan, Ruth: 81, 161, 162 Regan, Sharon Reichenbaugh, John: 40 Reichenbaugh, Rona: 81, 170 Reichert, Kim: 73, 75, 81, 84. 157, 167 Reichman.Jon: 81, 161,163 Reigle,Kathie:19,70. 142, 188 Reinhard, Clark: 81 Reinhard, Heidi: 40. 145, 155, 170, 171, 172. 173,206,241 Reinhart, John: 70 Reinhart, Mike: 40 Rejmaniak, Matt: 70, 139, 189 Renz, Robin: 26, 81, 104, 126. 140. 170 Renz, Roger: 91, 129 Rettig. Dan: 81 Rettig, Karen: 40, 145 Reynolds, Dave: 70, 161. 163, 206 Reynolds, Timothy Reynolds, Tom: 91, 96 239 PHOTO INDEX Reza. Cindv: 40. 135, 189, 196 Ricci, Marcus: 66. 70, 192. 193 Rice. Nicole: 78, 82, 164 Rice, Shonda:81,145 Rice. Tim: 70 Richardson, Jeff: 70, 203, 206 Richards, Rodney Richter, Jill: 70. 170. 171, 182. 192. 211 Riegle, Lori: 164, 196, 202 Riggs, Brenda: 70 Riggs, Douglas Riker, Leigh: 81, 161,163,170 Riker, Tammy: 151, 171, 193, 195, 208, 210 Riker. Tammy: 40. 81. 187. 192, 206 Rinehammer, Shari: 70, 205 Rinehart. Deborah: 81, 161, 162, 206 Ring, Michelle: 40, 161, 162, 205 Ring, Rhonda: 40, 170, 171 Risner, Sandy: 40 Ritchey. Ken'dale: 81, 115 Ritterspach, Brenda: 40, 203 Ritterspach. Lisa: 70. 203 Rizor. Robert: 200 Roberts. Dan Roberts. Jeff: 81 Robinson, Angela: 40. 199 Robinson, Deborah Robinson, Jodi: 40 Robinson, Julie: 70 Robison, Mark: 70 Robson, Michelle: 70, 165 Rodabaugh, Tim: 81 Roehrs, Charlene: 81, 161, 163, 206 Roehrs, Darlene: 81, 161, 163, 206 Roether, Dave: 20, 40, 120, 200 Rojas, Everett: 81 Roller, Tim: 70, 186, 188 Romer, Ann: 81, 145, 205 Romer, Lisa: 40, 106. 170, 171, 202, 205 Roo, Jung: 41 Rooney, Kim: 15,41,84,116,117,205 Rooney, Phil: 41, 51, 84, 188, 195 Root, Michael: 91, 1 10, 1 13, 1 19 Rose, Dawn: 70, 211 Rose, Robert: 70 Ross, Jim: 19,41, 110. Ill, 118, 119, 139 Roth. Amy: 73. 81,84, 170, 175 Rowland, Joe: 81 Roynon, Debbie: 70, 203 Ruehle, Jonathon: 70, 202 Ruiz, Melinda:81,106. 170 Ruiz. Michelle: 81. 211 Runkle, Brent: 41, 84. 114, 115, 196, 197 Runkle. James: 91 Runta. Karen: 70, 192, 193 Rupright, Janet: 70, 192, 197, 205, 209 Rush, Beth: 41, 164 Rush, Kim:77,81 Russell, Chris: 81, 205 Russell, Sandra Rutledge, Andy: 115 Ryan, Robert Ryder. Mary: 81, 192 Ryman, Kim: 81, 205 Kathy Swisher was named Miss Drill Team Ohio. Sadler, Jack: 198 Sadler, Kelly: 41. 204 Salazar. Terri: 41, 171 Saldana, Jerry: 110,200 Saldania, Joel: 81 Salinas. Christina: 81 Salinas, Marylou: 70 Slatz, John Sanchez, Ivan: 81 Sanchez, Gilbert Sanchez, Romie: 70 Sanchez, Rosemary: 70 Sanders, Brian Sands, Marv: 81 Sankey, Kelly: 81, 170, 189 Sargent. David: 70 Saunders, Joel: 41. 193, 210 Scaife,Tom:70, 110 Scanland, Cynthia: 26, 81, 126, 164 Scarberry, Danny: 81 Scarberrv, Horton: 70 Schaefer , Monte: 70. 84. 109, 136, 137, 189, 195, 206. 207 Schaffner. Janice Schalk. Theresa: 70 Scharff, Andrea: 70, 100, 101, 116 Schellenberg, Richard Sc herger, Roxanne: 70, 203 Schiltz, Jim: 20, 81,120 Schiltz, Wade: 20, 41, 120, 132, 200 Schimmel. Jodi: 41, 154, 171. 187. 193, 196, 205. 209 Schmidt, Dale: 91 Schnipke, Teresa: 62, 70, 84 Schofield, Susan: 70, 144, 171 Schreiber, Ron: 70 Schreiner, Michelle: 70. 175 Schultz, Chris: 81, 115 Schultz, David: 20, 81, 110, 113, 120, 206 Schutz. James: 70. 1 10. 139, 206 Schumacher, Pete: 81 Schwab, James: 81 Schwepe, Amy: 41, 84, 102, 175. 196 Scott, Amy Jo: 41, 183 Scott, Keith: 70 Scott, Marcia Scott, Marshall: 70, 186, 205 Scranton.Todd: 70, 161, 162, 170, 171, 174, 175, 197 Seek, Missi: 81 Seele, Trade: 41, 202 Sehrt, Raja: 41, 192. 208, 209 Selby, Karl Settlemire. Michelle Settlemire, Michelle: 81 Shaheen, Lila: 41. 199 Shaheen,Tala:42, 109 Shamp, Lynn: 73, 82, 84, 161, 162 Shamp, Robert: 86 Shaver, Daniel: 82 Shaw, Andy: 82 Sheerer, Beth: 71 Shelley, Terry: 82. 115, 170, 206 Shepard, Donald Sherick, Connie: 71 Sherk,Mary:71,208 Sherlock, Angie Shively, David: 42, 161,162 Shively, Michaela: 71, 154, 164, 171 Shores. Angela: 82, 192, 195 Shoop, William: 91 Short. Laura: 16, 71,189 Shoupe. Cindy: 91 Shrader, Carolyn: 42, 142, 196, 206 Shull, Andrea: 205 Shultz, Tracy: 71 Schumaker, Brad: 82, 161, 162, 195, 207 Shumaker, Darin: 71, 203 Schumaker, G. Schumaker, Lynn: 71, 153. 154, 161, 162, 188, 192, 193 Siebenaler, Kathy: 91, 164 Sierra, Ernestina: 82, 204 Siewert, Eric: 42, 150, 152, 170, 171, 180, 181, 186, 192, 193 Silvers, Angela: 42, 175 Silvers, Pam: 42 Simmons, Mary Beth Simon, Donald: 82 Sink. Jeffrey: 42 Sites. Gary: 82 Siwa, Craig: 42, 98, 171,205 Skinner, Ed: 109, 199 Slayter, Bryan Slayter, Kathy: 82 Sleasman, Sandra: 71, 106 Slicker, Todd: 20, 42, 120, 198 Slough, Becky: 71, 101 Slough, Brad: 71, 211 Slough, Matthew: 82, 115 Slough, Michael: 91, 110 Small, Douglas: 82, 189, 209 Smart, Har old Smart, Jennifer: 71 Smith, Amy: 26, 73, 82, 84, 126, 145, 189 Smith, Brad: 42, 109 Smith. Carl: 113 Smith, Connie: 71, 145, 202. 205 Smith, Damita: 42. 106, 145, 204, 205 Smith, Dan Smith. Dewight: 20, 82, 1 13, 120 Smith, Deon: 71 Smith, Duane:91 Smith, Gretchen: 42, 84, 145. 196 Smith, Harold: 82 Smith, James Smith, Jeffrey:71, 98, 138, 189 Smith, Jerry: 203 Smith, Juliann: 42, 198 Smith, Karin: 42, 200 Smith, Kelly: 71, 82, 203 Smith, Kelly: 140 Smith, Kimberly: 42 Smith, LeAnn: 71 Smith, Matt: 82 Smith, Michel: 82 Smith, Pete: 82 Smith, Scott: 177 Smith, Stephen: 82 Smith, Terri: 42 Smith, Tim: 71, 82, 113,119 Smith, Timothy: 110, 115, 132 Smith, Tyler: 71 Smith, Wendy: 164, 200 Smoody, Dave Snoke, David Snook, Darrin: 71 Snow, Rock: 91, 114. 115.116 Snvder. Brian: 82 Snyder, Kelley: 82 Soccer, Boys: 109 Soccer, Girls: 106 Softball: 134 Solis, Esther: 199,202 Solis, Maria: 71 Sorg, Kevin: 71,84 Sounders, Scott: 71 Souply, Kristin: 71, 101, 116 Spaeth, Leigh: 82, 165, 210 Spahr, Brian: 71 Sparks, Tony: 82 Speck, Chervl: 43 Spitler, Susan: 43. 171 Spitler, Anne: 43, 204 Spoon, Ann: 82, 123. 145 Spoon. Brian: 71, 176, 200 Spoon, Jeff: 71 Sports Helpers: 145 Spracklin, Brenda Springer, Bill Springer, Glen: 71, 186 Springer, Kimberlv: 82 Sprouse, Douglas: 82, 1 13, 139 Stacy, Eric 71, 96, 119 Stahl, Jerrene: 92, 203 Stahler, Charles: 43 Slahler, David: 82 Staley, Michael: 43 Stall. Jerry Stall. Mike: 200 Stallard, Debbie: 71.202 Stallard, John: 82, 170,175 Stanfield. Jennifer: 43, 135, 203 Stanfield, Jennifer: 82 Stane, Cindy: 71, 203 Staples, Steven: 18, 43, 1 10, 139 Stark. James: 82 Starr, Robert Staschiak, James: 43, 209 Suschiak, Jon: 20.71. 120 Stauffer. Bonny: 71 Stauffer,Carla:82 Stevaens, Mark: 43 Stechschulte, Sonja: 43, 84, 144, 145, 167, 171,182,189 Steele, James: 92 Steen, Tim Steffen, John: 82. 131,189 Stein, Kimberlv: 82, 161, 163 Steiner, Rich: 110 Steinman, Bill: 71, 200 Stelzer, John: 43, 203 Steman, Denny: 82, 113 Stennett, Rodney: 82 Stephens, Jeffrey: 43, 158 Sterling, Kelly: 71. 145, 154, 188, 192, 193, 197 Sterling, Lorrie: 82, 170, 205 Stevens, Cindy: 82, 210 Stevenson, Ricky: 71 Stewart, Cheryl Stewart, Mike Steyer, Kevin: 43 Stiles, Todd: 82, 136,209 Stimmel, Jim: 82 Stockard, Mike Stoll, Cassie: 43, 145, 161, 162, 208, 211 Stoll, Sandy: 82, 144, 145, 170. 188, 192, 209 Stone, Jason: 43, 199 Stone, Jenny: 82, 175, 192 Stone, Jenny: 73. 82, 84, 170, 182 Stone, Lucius: 43, 150, 173, 175, 182, 192 Stoner, Kav: 92 Story.Julie:44.161.163,211 Stough. Gary Stout. Mark: 82, 207 Stozich, Nancy Strahm, Gina: 26, 82, 106. 107. 124, 126, 140. 157 Streacker, David: 44 Street, Tina: 44, 199 Strong, Jeff: 44. 110 Struble, Brent: 71 Stubbs. Lagena: 71, 145, 202, 205 Student Council: 84, 85 Stultz. Shervl: 44, 161, 162 Stump, Michael: 71, 110, 113, 119, 186, 210 Stump. Natalie: 44, 154, 175 Sullivan. Colleen: 82, 106, 1 16 Sullivan, Gwen: 82, 145 Sullivan, Marnie: 71, 209 Sullivan, Mary: 82 Swartz, Darren: 71, 199 Sweat, Richard: 71 Swihart, Michelle: 170 Swimming, Boys: 115 Swimming, Girls: 116 Swisher, Catherine: 44, 164, 170, 171, 192, 205. 206, 240 ® Tabb. Mvra: 93 Tabor. Cynthia: 71, 145, 206 Tackett, Anina: 83 Taggert, Chris: 44, 145, 192, 205 Taglia, James III: 83 Tanner, David: 83 Tanner. Jeff Tate, Serena: 83 Tate, Yvonne: 44. 199 Tavenier. Barb: 83 Taylor, John: 92, 198 Taylor, Kelle: 44, 171, 192, 208, 211 Taylor, Robert Taylor, Suzan: 44, 151, 153, 170, 171, 192, 193, 195 Taylor, Todd: 44, 109 Tebbe, Pam: 71 Teegardin, Kay: 44 Teer, Scott: 83 Teneyck, Jeri: 83 Tennant, Keith: 71 Tennis, Bovs: 136 Tennis, Girls: 101 Tesnow, Brett: 83 Tesnow, James: 44, 1 19, 170 Tesnow, Lori: 44, 153, 169, 171, 172, 192, 193, 195, 206 Tharp, Laura: 83, 161, 163, 175 Thatcher, Michelle: 71 Thespians: 193 Thomas, Andrew: 7 1 Thomas, David: 71 Thomas, Kathy: 83 Thomas, Mike: 44, 51, 155, 188, 196, 206, 211 Thomas, Rusty: 72 Thomas, Sherry: 45, 124, 125, 134, 135, 200 Thomas, Tracy: 83 Thompson, Becky Thompson, Dan: 72 Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Laurie Thompson, Lori Thompson, Noah: 72 Thompson, Tracy: 72, 203, 210 Thompson, Tracy L.: 204 Thrush, Karla: 83, 211 Thurman, Kevin: 203 Tidswell, Jim: 106 Tidwell,Tina:73,83,84, 106 Tidswell, Tracy: 83, 101 Tischler, Eric: 72, 203 Todd, Thomas: 45, 200 Toeppe, Richard: 45. 110 Toler, Eric Tombaugh, Brad: 45, 207 Tooman, Barney: 72 Torborg, Ktren: 73, 83, 84, 154, 205 Toth, Robin: 45, 204 Track. Boys: 138 Track, Girls: 140 Trask. Bradley: 72, 136, 203 Trautman, Andrew: 45, 119. 156, 206 Treece, April: 45, 153, 161, 162, 170, 171, 192, 193,195,57 Treece, Sean: 72 Treece, Tom: 200 Treft, Larry: 83 Tritch, Sara: 72, 203 Trojan T.V.: 186 Turnbell, Michael: 72, 151, 153, 170, 171, 192, 193, 209 240 Tuasing, Eric: 45 Tussing. Teresa: 83, 206, 209 Tyenck. Doug: 205 Tyson, Larry w Unruh. Donald: 92 Urban, Amy U VanAman. Trip: 72. 1 19, 139 VanHorn, Dianne: 45, 145. 161, 162. 196. 206,211 VanHorn. Doug: 72, 200 VanSant, Cindy: 45, 199 VanWormer, Allie: 83 Vanderhoff, Jodi: 45, 204 VanDeEynde, Robin: 83 VanSant, Roger: 83 Vansherk. Betsy: 83, 204 Varney, Steven Vazquez. Angela: 45 Vealey. Ruth: 83 Vealev, Steve: 170 Veit, Colleen: 45, 154, 180 Veit.Tim:83 Vela, Delores: 83 Vela. Jesse: 83 Vela. Raul: 72 Verplatse, Carolyn: 72, 188, 189, 197 VICA: 200, 201 Victory. Cheri: 83 Vielhaber, Edward: 45, 211 Villanueva. Chris: 72. 98. 99, 139 Vogelsong, Tim: 45 Volleyball JV: 103 Volleyball Varsity: 104 m Wachter. Todd: 83, 98, 139, 209 Waddell.Judv Wadding, John: 45, 109, 132, 133 Wade, Jodi: 83, 211 Wagner, Jay: 83, 211 Wagner, Lisa Wagner, Owen: 46 Waldman. George: 92 Waldron. Bradley: 16 Walker, Amy: 83 Walker, Bobbie: 72 Walker. Brian: 72 Walker. George Walker. Kimary: 92, 202 Walker, Traci Waller, Charles Waller, Elizabeth Waller. Jim: 46 Waller, Rick: 72. 200 Waltermire. David: 46 Waltermire. Terry: 83. 161, 162, 170, 175 Walter. Ron: 205 Walters, Marc: 92 Walton, Jeff: 92 Ward, Brian Ward. Mary: 72, 199 Ward, Pabricia Ward, Sue: 72, 198. 199 Warner. Rick: 20, 83, 120 Warnimont, Scott: 83 Warren, Sharie: 62, 72, 140, 145, 171 Warrick. Steven: 72 Wasbro. Jill: 72, 175, 188, 193. 197. 206. 108 Watson, J.: 72 Watson, Michael: 72 Weaver, Barbara: 72, 171, 203. 205 Weaver, Chris: 73. 83, 84, 130. 131, 136, 137 Weaver, Joelle: 83 Weaver, Vicki: 83 Webb, Denise: 72. 203 Webb, Dennis: 83 Weber. Angela: 72, 145, 189, 206 Weber. Marianne: 16, 46, 152, 192, 194. 195, 196, 206 Wegenka. Nina: 72. 155. 171. 192, 197. 205 Weger, Joel: 46, 149, 192, 193, 195 Weir, James: 72. 207, 210 Weir. Jeannette: 83. 161, 162. 170. 210 Weisman, Heather: 72,84, 145, 148, 151, 171, 182, 197, 206 Weist, Melissa: 83. 145. 209 Weitz, Keilie: 46, 151. 170, 171, 192, 205, 209 Welch, Stephen: 72 Weldy, Ritchie: 46, 1 19, 136, 137. 206 Welker. JoAnn: 92 Wellman. Michelle Wells, Bill: 83 Wells, Susan: 46, 84, 106, 140 Wernert, Robert: 72 Wernert, Sarah: 72, 132, 145, 21 1 West, Todd Westenhaver. John: 46 Wever, Beth: 46, 144, 154, 170, 171, 175. 192, 193,205,208,211 Whitson, Paul: 72. 161 . 163, 188, 21 1 Widunas, Lisa: 72, 164, 203, 206 Wien, Margret: 92 Wilczynski. Robert: 92, 1 10, 132 Wiler, Tim Wilev, Traci: 83, 192, 195 Wilfong,Cvnthia:72. 142 Wilhelm, Brian: 46. 108, 109, 175 Wilhelm, Eric: 83 Wilkins, James: 72, 96 Wilkins, Suzanne: 46 Willford. Fredric: 92, 170, 171, 57 Willford, Lucille: 92 Williams. David: 72, 188 Williams, Douglas: 83. 139, 205 Williams, John: 72 Williams, Lisa: 46, 202 Williams, Steven: 46 Williamson, JoLynn: 72, 102, 103, 124, 140 Williamson. Kevin: 72 Williamson, Tracy: 46 Williamson, Valerie: 46, 205. 209 Wilson, Joan: 47, 145, 161, 162, 196 Wilson. Joy: 83. 145, 192 Wilson. Lisa: 83 Wilson, Steven: 72. 98, 203 Wilson, Susan: 83, 140 Winch, Deona: 15,47,84, 102, 151, 169, 175, 182, 196 Winstead, Dwight: 72 Winters, Jackson: 72, 96, 129 Winters, Teri: 72 Wirt, John: 163 Wise, Kevin: 72 Withers. James: 72 Withrow, Judy: 92 Witte, Catherine: 73. 83, 84, 106, 1 16 Witte, Matthew: 47, 188, 196 Wittenmyer, Jeff Wohlgemuth, Richard: 92, 102, 103, 104. 135 Wohlgamuth, Tom: 47 Wolf. Steve Wolfrom, Staci: 83 Wood, Donna: 47, 161, 162, 203 Wood. Jim: 72. 150, 152, 154, 155, 161, 162, 170,171,192,197 Wood, Russell: 83, 161, 162. 192 Woodbury, Jeff: 199 Woods, Patrick: 72 Woodward, Judith: 72, 84. 142. 143, 170. 171. 174,175. 197,206 Woodward, Lisa: 72, 198, 199,211 Woodward, Mark: 183 Woodward, Scott: 83 Woolley, Joy: 83, 106, 107, 135, 175 Woolum, Cynthia Woomer, Kenneth: 72 Work, Kervn: 72 Worrell, David: 73, 80, 83, 84, 161. 162. 195, 207 Wortman, Paul: 47, 199 Wrestling: 120 Wright. Louanna: 47, 200 Wright. Ron: 110, 113 Wright. Tony: 83 Wu, Ming Wyer, Diane Wynkoop. Dale: 47, 136, 196 1 Yammine, Michael: 47 Yeager, Cvnthia: 72, 102, 124, 134, 135, 197, 203 Yearbook: 189 Yingling. Julia: 72, 84, 102, 103, 124, 153, 154, 170, 171, 192, 193, 197. 205, 206 Young, Alix: 72 Young, Ranae: 83, 145. 170 Young, Ron: 47 Y'oung, Tonya: 47 Younger, Chris: 73, 83, 84, 109, 161, 162, 195, 207, 211 Youth in Gov't: 207 Yoxsimer, Elizabeto: 72, 203 Zitkovic, Bruce: 72 Zitkovic. Duane: 83 Zoll, Anne: 47 Zorn, Stacy: 47. 165, 170, 171, 196, 205, 206 Zwinski, Jon: 20, 83, 120 Zavinski, John: 113 Zachariah,Terri:72,20O Zachariah.Tina: 47 Zechman, Kelly: 83, 210 Zehender. Duncan: 72 Zehender, Michele: 47 Zeigler. Angie: 83 Zellers, Terry: 83, 144, 161, 162, 170, 175, 205,206,211 Zent. Larry Jr.: 83 Zimber, Scott: 72, 154, 171. 206 Zimmerman. Antje Zimmerman, Brad: 83, 170, 175 Zink, Larry: 205 Ziola, Lisa: 72. 145 Zirger, Gregory: 83 241 Pam Hill Randy Peterson The subject of death is rarely an easy one to deal with, and it becomes especially difficult when it concerns the death of a young person. Death is a generally forbidden topic in our society; most people avoid the inconvenience of being reminded of their own mortality by ignoring it. However, many students at FHS were forced into first-hand contact with death when fellow students Pam Hill and Ran- dy Peterson passed away. Death, especially when it strikes so close, is a sobering experience. Most of us manage to meander through life blithely ig- noring the more unpleasant aspects of existence, until they come sailing out of the blue and knock us flat. Everyone has his or her own unique thoughts about death, but nearly all of us share the same basic feelings of sorrow, anger, even rage, at its unfairness, and helplessness at our inadequacy in preventing it. Death also provides us with a rather uncomfortable opportunity for self-examination. It makes us painfully aware of the fact that our life on this earth is brief at best and can easily be ended without ceremony or warning. The sting of death brings us unflinchingly face to face with our human frailties and shortcomings. But death has another, more positive side. It is death that makes us appreciate life, our times of sorrow which make hap- piness all the more valuable. There are few people who can go through a brush with death and not emerge as stronger in- dividuals more aware of the life going on around them and within them. Dealing with death is a difficult thing to do, but perhaps by thinking about it as part of life we can make the job a little easier, a little less painful, and maybe even a little more meaningful. — Darlene Lebens EC amr - HS students were full of life and movement this year with everyone finding plenty of things to do to keep their days busy. Extra-curricular activities such as track, drill team, and drama club were enough to keep all students on their toes. Time to unwind came at one ofFHS'most successful dances in history, The Hawaiian Bash, which was sponsored by the senior class council. Another student favorite was the potter's Olympics, held every spring. Time could be found during the day to catch up on homework, while the nights allowed students time to just sit by the fire and relax. Their lives, although they may not have realized it, were centered around FHS, and it played a major role in their activities. School life, with its extra- curricular events, helped mold and shape students to eventually take on new challenges in their lives. w mk V 5% 1I V his school year proved to be a busy one for students at FHS. Activities such as Latin club's Roman slave auction, the Trojan hat sale, the planting of flowers by the Biology I classes, and the unforgettable Hawaiian bash kept us active throughout the year. All of the work done by people did not go unnoticed, though. Howard Wymer rewarded the student body with a western style barbeque that was greatly appreciated by not only the students but also local senior citizens. Although the year was full, there still seemed to be time for relaxing and reminiscing with friends over the fun times shared. We will never forget these years at FHS, for they will undoubtedly be some of the best years of our lives. From the Editor: Page 248 . . . the final page and a welcomed relief by all Trojan staff members who dedicated many long hours filled with frustration, confusion, and often times sheer madness, in order to present a book of memories to the student body. Sadly enough, however, we realized that we could not capture all the fun and friends; however, we hope we have compiled enough of the events of 1983 that, when looking through this yearbook whether it be in the next month or in 20 years, it will spark your memory, and then you may fill in your fondest memories where we have left off. On this final page, I want to applaud all who contributed to the success of this yearbook. Perhaps most deserving of recognition are all the students who, from within our small yearbook abode, completed an enormous task. And they are: seniors, Kathleen Cassidy, Cindy Reza, Son- ja Stechschulte and Brad Tombaugh; juniors, Anne Anderson, Jim Arnold, Marie Bacho, Maribeth Cassidy, Andrea Cross, Cohan Dierksheide, Karen Kroetz, Monte Schaefer, Laura Short, Carolyn Verplatse, Angela Weber and Heather Weisman; and sophomores, Patti Ewald, Lisa Holmes, Elizabeth Ladd, Chad McClellan, Robin McCrary, Amy Neff, Lisa Martin, Kelly Sankey, Doug Small, Amy Smith, and John Steffen. One student who joined our staff late in the year, and in fact did most of his work after school was out, was Troy Litten. For drawing all of the art- work in this yearbook and helping out at the very last minute, in the summer heat, we owe Troy a special thanks and our sincerest hope that he will continue to share his talents in the 1984 yearbook. In addition, I would also like to thank the facul- ty and administration for all their understanding during our emergencies that always occurred at in- opportune times. Deserving more thanks than can be expressed on this page is our Taylor representative, Bob Hastings. Mr. Hastings, inspired us on Ads Day, helped correct all our mistakes, and gave us all his creative energies to help give this yearbook a distinction all its own. And last, but certainly not least, my sincerest thanks goes to Mr. Todd Gratz. He is the best advisor for which a staff could hope. He put up with poor grammar, bad croppings and unfinished quad-paks, all for our book, often times with no returned gratitude. Thanks again for your undying support, advice, time and dedication. — Maria Langevin BOOK SPECIFICATIONS: Findlay High School Trojan, 1983. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Body and headline type face: Century. Decorative Type Face: Old English. Binding: Smythe. Cover: Embossed cordova, blue 452, applied black overtone, gold 917 die. Cover, opening, closing, division page designs created and adapted by Maria Langevin, Robert Hastings, Todd Gratz. Acknowledgements: Office staff, Betty LaRue, Myra Tabb, Mary Ann Eller, LuelL Lewis, Mary Cain, Sue Kingsley; administration, Dr. C.W. Manuel Mr. Robert Shamp, Mr. John Celebrezze, Mrs. Margaret Gibson; Mr. William Lindeman; the Findlay High School faculty and stafi the Findlay board of education; Findlay and area merchants; Mi James Hayes; Gordon Hill, TV Time; George Fellmeth; Leslii Lazenby, Marsha Johnson, B J Photo; Steve Lukacena, Beii Cares, Jim Kuhn, Alice Hansen, Woodard Photographic. 248