Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

I I I e J ALLEN COUNTV PUgL'C LIBRARY 3 1833 01808 4142 I GENEALOGY 977. 10S F49FSI 1986 tfefen j ff i ml la y high school 1200 broad avenue f i lit I lay , ohio 45840 volume 83 Above, Mary Bender and Linda Dolohanty spend a day at band camp, Amy Zeller and Janet Richardson find the hallway is a good place to study, David Boyd aims for the bullseye. Randy White dares to try the cafeteria food, and, Emily Zahler studies her play lines in the drama club office. On the opposite page, Georgia Pace helps Carrie Covins with some homework, and, Mrs. Cora Kerr smiles as she supervises the halls. A time for readjustment New locker combinations and schedules signal the start of a new school year as does stuffy classrooms ind free time spent in the courtyard. rhough the weather may still be eautiful outside, students come to ealize that it's time to get back to vork. And back to work it is. We soon ecome reacquainted with oral eports, projects and tests, while the ake-home load of homework gets teavier every night. Aside from studies, students join in on their avorite organization's latest activity. kVhether honor society is selling carna- tions or the foreign language club is planning a banquet, students always find the time to participate. The band is well prepared for early competitions, parades, and stadium shows. On the same line, the fall sports teams have trained early hoping it will pay off in their athletic pursuits. The Trojan spirit is overflowing, especially on game days and the blue and gold halls reflect this energy the entire school feels. Starting the year off with a good at- titude towards learning and the desire to be involved, motivates students to get the job done and get it done well. Opening 3 Contagiously spirited The special closeness felt by the en- tire student body and faculty is due to the spirit we share for our school. Whether we win or lose, succeed or fail, we support our Trojans one hun- dred percent. The cheers for our players striving for a goal, the support we give the school through fund raisers, and the extra time donated for a special cause are all forms of the spirit we show. You could say the Trojan spirit is con- tagious; after joining one group, you want to join more. Getting involved and staying active in extra-curricular activities makes a student's life well balanced and complete. We show our spirit in several dif- ferent ways. Not wanting to break tradition the seniors held their annual senior skip day making a three day weekend a little more enjoyable. Streamers of blue and gold decorated lockers and hallways along with ban- ners and signs putting our spirit in words. Attendance at dances, like homecoming, rocketed to new heights. The enthusiasm displayed by the stu- dent body gives the school a better im- age and lets the students enjoy some fun. 4 Opening Above, Margie Gordlev and Krlstl Struble wait for the homecoming parade to begin , Stephanie Mathem starts on her homework, Robin Bozarth trie a problem on the board, and, Alison Evans prepare paint to decorate the windows for spirit week. On the opposite page Lorl Andrews. Julie Berger and Cathy Flssel show their en- thusiasm in a bug find, and, Lisa Bronder keeps busy in the yearbook office. Opening 5 Above, Jeff DePuy and Dan Vlllenueva do school work in the cafeteria, Lisa Denman takes a break from class, Brian Pahl shows his homecoming spirit with a few balloons, and, Lisa Tennison, Donna VanAtta, Craig Porter, Debbie Corbin and Tom Tharp work on a group project in the hall. On the opposite page, Beth Herring and Karmen VanDenBerg soak up some rays dur- ing lunch, and, Glnny Kitchen stands at attention during a pre-game show. 6 Opening Both students and friends Students here are not just students but friends. A reminder of this friend- ship is a smile in the hall, a pat on the back for a special achievement or an ear lent for a troublesome problem. Joining an organization or your favorite sports team is a fun way to find friends with the same interests as you. Some friends are carried over from a junior high gang; more are made through classes and special projects. What would that tough science class be like without that friend to help you with a lab report? Or that special person who sent you a carnation or a rose? A teacher who cares about your problems or commends you for trying is a friend also. It's easy to see our school is filled with a lot of caring and respect for each other; everyone is willing to meet an outsider and make him feel welcome. Afterall, the memories we will have of our high school years will be those that we have shared with the people most dear to us, our friends. Through the best times and even the worst, true friends are found and never forgot. Opening 7 Finding the future In the last years of high school our education will prove most important. The personal best we contribute to our school work not only determines the grade but shows a special kind of dedication. Though the school revolves around various groups of peo- ple, it is the individual that must pur- sue his own academic or vocational interests. Our school does an excellent job of providing numerous electives and courses to study or participate in. The teachers are truly interested in their subjects and are anxious to get the students involved. A few laughs may be shared, friends made and knowledge learned in an atmosphere created especially for learning. For some, that special trade learned will give them the experience to find a job requiring these skills. The trade and industries wing has provided many students with this opportunity. For others they have just begun to get their feet wet in a favorite area they will pursue in college. Still, some will remain undecided about their future but will round out their education to the best of their ability. There is no doubt that our education will play a prominent role in our future. Opening Above, Meg Volkmer and Lyn Metzger relax in the courtyard after lunch, Scott Grimes finds the glass hallway a quiet place to study. Wendy Car- nicom and Sam Deeter have some fun with Bon- nie and Clyde, the biology department boa con- strictors, Sally Larson dresses as a lion on car- toon character day, and, Mr. Gary Jones helps foreign exchange student Andrea Salvi with an English report. On the opposite page, Chris Adams relaxes in the shade on a warm fall day and Brian Collins takes a break from an elec- tronics project. Opening 9 e c € li e ?  T-tO 'A .: b °. 10 Student Life I Student Life 11 Below, Cathy Fissel prepares Jeff Nolo and Chert Marquart as smurfs before the parade, Margie Gordley and Krtstle Struble pose in front of the winning senior float, and, the court smiles, though drenched, after the coronation. The court from left to right: Brian Niswander, Missy Dunn, Todd Runkle, Melissa Winkle, Dave Sprouse, Mindy Goldner, Bob Kunkle, Candy Kane, Todd Miller, and Kelly Seppi. On the opposite page Queen Mlndy Goldner and King Dave Sprouse step for- ward as new Trojan royalty, and Keith Llppert paints a window during spirit week. 12 Homecoming An animated, crazed week For everyone involved in the preparation of the various homecoming festivities, the work started weeks before the big event. The official event, however, started on Monday with the begin- ning of spirit week. Students showed their excitement by wearing shades on Monday, sweats on Tuesday, their inter- pretation of the infamous Bernie Moore on Wednes- day, a costume of their favorite cartoon character on Thursday, and, the traditional blue and gold on Friday. The hallways and classrooms showed signs of the homecoming theme, Cartoon Craze, as im- ages of Dumbo the Elephant, Yogi Bear, and Smurfs appeared everywhere. All of the hard work by the student body came alive as the parade started down the streets of Findlay. Once again, the senior float won the float contest. The parade led the crowd right up to the game between our Tro- jans and the Elyria Pioneers. Despite the increasing amount of rain, many loyal fans remained to see the football game and to support the Trojans through a 3-0 defeat by the Pioneers. Spirit week traditionally ended with the football game and the coronation of the king and queen. As the anticipation increased for this finale, so did the amount of rain. Yet, all participants in the homecoming event will say that the rain did not ruin the evening, rather it made the night even more memorable. Homecoming 13 School spirit shines through During homecoming week all types of events take place that keep prac- tically everyone busy. The most exciting event is the final one, the homecoming dance. And it turned out to be a real success. Cartoon Craze was the theme and the dance was sponsored by student council and held October 19, in the school cafeteria. According to student council adviser, Mr. Dan Matheny, the dance was the most successful in re- cent years. Audio Express provided the music and gave a great show that made the crowd go wild, giving the students a night they would never forget:' Some of the guys were so involved in the music and the dancing they took off their shirts and put ties around their heads. You could never catch anyone passively sitting around. Everyone was either dancing, eating and drink- ing punch or just plain socializing. The homecoming was one of the most unique ever because everyone was together and let our school spirit shine through. 14 Homecoming dancing to the latest hits. On the opposite page, Julie Mun son and John Ferguson sway to a slow song, and, Valerie S c h w a r k and Tom DeCooman enjoy the music. Homecoming 15 Our choirs sing out The hectic schedule of the choirs did not lessen the quality of each perfor- mance. The concert and symphonic choirs along with Findlay First Edition performed many times throughout the year, ex- citing audiences and pleas- ing their director James Smith. 16 Choir Concerts Music concerts highlight year The orchestra season was filled with many con- certs and activities this year. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. David Hanson. They started the year off with a Pops Concert, November 15. During the concert the orchestra ac- companied the symphonic choir on the song, Battle Hymn of the Republic. The All-City Orchestra Festival was held January 17, in the gymnasium. This featured the all-city elementary string or- chestra, Glenwood, Don- nell, and Central Junior High orchestras and our orchestra. The orchestra then went to Donnell Junior High on April 16, and played highlights for the student body. The orchestra ended its season with a student body concert, April 29, and a final spring concert, May 20. This year there was a new face in the music department. Mr. Douglas Brokaw became the new band director. From marching season the bands went straight in- to concert music under the direction of Mr. Brokaw, Mr. James Mitchell and Mr. George Amend. The bands started out February 4, with their Bandtasia. The Concert Band and Wind Ensemble were featured. This year both bands participated in the District III Band Contest at Lima Bath High School on March 14. The groups closed their season on May 13, with the Grand Finale Band Concert. Starting below and moving clockwise, Stu Jordan plays his trombone for pep band during a basketball game, Bobbie Tracewell plays her cello at the Pops Concert, and, Kellie Hinkle, Deb Simons, and, Jenny Wachter play their violins at the Or- chestra's Pops Concert in Heminger Auditorium. Concerts 17 Drama club presents plays Alice In Wonderland, by Lewis Carroll, was drama club's first presentation this year and was publicly presented on November 8 and 9. This is a story of how a little girl, named Alice, falls down the White Rabbit's hole and meets a variety of strange people. Immediately befriended by the Cheshire Cat, Alice travels throughout Wonderland searching for her way home. During her search she meets the Queen of Hearts, Humpty Dumpty, the Mad Hatter, Tweedledee and Tweedledum. In the end Alice learns her adven- tures were all part of a dream and Wonderland was not a real place. On January 10 and 11, drama club presented Thurber Carnival. Thurber Carnival is a collection of exerpts from short stories written by James Thurber. Fourteen students per- formed in Thurber Car- nival and each had multi- ple rolls. The performers liked this play a lot because they could be so free with their characters and the motions of their characters. Garth Brown enjoyed the way he could add lines to the monologue if he forgot something. On the other hand Dani McKee liked returning to the stage for a change instead of being in the audience. Exerpts from his short stories included Unicorns in the Garden, Gentlemen Shoppers, Pet Depart- ment, Grant, Macbeth, and Walter Mitfy. 18 Alice In Wonderland Starting below and moving clockwise on this page, Walter Mitty (Garth Brown) checks out the weather as he and Mrs. Mitty (Beth Rice) drive to town, Anderson (Andrea Salvl), Baily (Tim Montgomery), and a sales girl (Danl McKee) toast Westwater (Ron Maurer) as he holds his head in disbelief, a psychiatrist (Tim Fisher) and a policeman (Steve Merrln) discuss issues as a woman (Jill Fisher) watches o ver, and, the Pet Doctor (BUI Kh-kwood) gives a lecture on animals. On the opposite page, starting at the top and mov- ing clockwise, the Cheshire Cat (Susan Buls) tries to get in a nap during Alice in Wonderland, Alice (Beth Herring) talks with Humpty Dumpty (Tim Montgomery), and, two flowers (Jenny Yoder and Robin Herr) watch Alice as she wonders through the garden.  - H 1 — '5. 5f Sgy -' -' .' i r 1 Thurber Carnival 19 Starting below and moving counterclockwise, Meg Brockie (Susan Bute) flirts with Jeff Douglas (Garth Brown) in the shed, Fiona MacLaren (Dani McKee) and Tommy Albright (Bill Kbrkwood) say their good- byes, Mrs. Barb Gebhardt instructs her actors on the fine points of acting, and Harry Beaton (Fred Ber- tagnoll), and Maggie Ander- son (Emily Zahler) dance to Bonnie Jean. On the opposite page star- ting at the top and moving counterclockwise, Beth Solomon and Jesse Davila rehearse in the orchestra pit, Meg Volkmer looks over some last minute script changes, and, a dancer (Vance Kramer) breaks for a drink at a wedding. 20 Brigadoon Scottish music a focal point This year our music and drama departments again joined forces to present the musical, Brigadoon. Directors were Mrs. Bar- bara Gebhardt, Mr. James D. Smith, Mr. David Han- son, Mrs. Barb Hennings and Miss Debbie Kaverman. Tryouts for this year's production took place in January. First, students were required to par- ticipate in a singing audi- tion. The first set of call backs was made based on this. The remaining students were then taught some simple choreo- graphy. They also read and learned the Brigadoon music. Cast members were then selected based upon their performance. Practices began the following week with par- ticipants learning the music. Following this they started going over the choreography. Finally, these two elements were joined together about a month and a half before the performance. Actors and actresses spent many long hours practicing after school and on Sundays. Many long hours were also put into the set, publicity, lights and sound. Amazingly, everything came together for the group's first performance on March 20, and subse- quent performances on March 21 and 22. All three performances were before near sellout crowds who were very en- thusiastic about the overall outcome. Brigadoon 21 Students as directors Students enrolled in directing class had a chance to use their knowledge dir- ecting annual one act plays. There were fourteen dif- ferent one acts split into seven shows a night. Brighton Beach Memoirs was directed by Doug Berger while Bill Kirkwood had the job of supervising Deceiuers. Womanspeak was under the direction of Julie Bryant. Ann Cramer, an actress in this one act stated, I liked working with a student director because I could make more suggestions because of the small group. Egad. What a Cad was directed by Susan Buis and Emily Zahler took the job of putting together ft's Called the Sugar Plum. Garth Brown, whose group of actresses in Over- tones won the best looking cast stated, My cast was great but I finally found out what Mrs. Gebhardt has been going through this whole time. Supervising the play A Little Bit of Cod was Jackie Blem. Steve Roth directed A Murder Play. John Wall had the job of putting together the one act Next while Fred Bertagnoli directed Par la Fenetre. Holly Roadfelt, female lead in La Fenetre said, I enjoy the one acts because it was my last chance to act before I went off to college. I also enjoyed working with other members of the cast. Vanities was directed by Carrie Volkmer and Loyalty was under the supervision of Tim Montgomery. Beth Herring was the director of Lovely Afternoon. Tami Rakestraw directed A Little Something For the Ducks. She stated, Direc- ting the play was fun at the time but something I wouldn't be willing to do again because there was too much stress. Because of the hard work of these 14 student direc- tors the one acts were a great success and enjoyed by everyone. 22 One Acts Called The Sugar Plum. On the opposite page, starting at the top and moving clockwise, Ron Maurer and Paul Busch in Loyalties; Janin Beeson and Ron Scherger in Egad. What A Cad; and Bill Kirkwood. Matt Kerr and Leah Coates in Deceivers. One Acts 23 Starting below and moving clockwise on this page, Lora Bar- field and Bradley Dugger take a break from all the prom excite- ment, Kai Miller, Leanne Toler. Becky Mattson, and Wendy Tidswell gather to discuss the latest prom gossip. Shannon Ramsey and Brian Morrow take a quiet walk together away from the crowds, and, Brooks Gray. 24 Prom Juniors, seniors enjoy festivities On May 23, the junior class council presented the 1986 prom, If You Leave. The dance was held from 8:30 to 12:30 at the Findlay College Stu- dent Union. The music was provided by A A Productions and featured a giant video screen which let the students watch and dance to the music. In accordance with the theme, If You Leave, hot air balloons were featured. Many small balloons were hung above the dance floor and a large, colorful balloon was displayed on top of the Union roof and donated by Findlay Ford. The hallways surrounding the courtyard of the student union were decorated with stars and glitter. And the courtyard itself provided the perfect getaway for couples as well as groups of students just wanting to socialize. For those who wanted a keepsake to remember the evening, a room decorated with flowers around a wicker chair set the scene for prom pictures. Desserts and snacks were provided by Saga Food Service, but of course not many students were hungry after dining before prom. To the surprise of all, the rainy day cleared and a comfortable evening provided a romantic at- mosphere for walks out- side and perhaps even a ride in a horse-drawn carriage. The prom is a special night for all who attend, and this year's prom was no exception. 44L, . Prom 25 A final celebration June 8, marked the 114th Bac- calaureate Commencement ceremony and it was again held at Donnell Stadium. Despite the soaring temperatures and humidity, the ceremony was an emotional event filled with speeches from class members and musical selections from the choir. The speeches all centered around the theme, Dream Into Action. The day was exciting as the graduates readied themselves for o ne of the most im- portant days of their lives. Before lining up on the track at the stadium, the congratula- tions and good lucks were exchanged along with, perhaps, the final words among many friends. After the presentation of diplomas, Mr. Robert Shamp, principal, presented the class of 1986. And the roar of the graduates filled the stadium. The seniors' caps flew as the last official sign that all had officially graduated. At the right, the nearly graduated seniors wait to start the processional. On the opposite page, moving clockwise, school board member Mrs. Carol McMaster congratulates Mike Strunk as he receives his diploma, Tony Rofab hugs Katie Schojield following the ceremony, and, the class of 1986, toss their caps in ex- citement as principal Mr. Robert Shamp presents them to the audience. Take Charge of Your Life — Bob Kunkle Dream Seekers — Doug Berger You 've Got to Have a Dream — Alison Evans 26 Graduation • Graduation 27 Opportunities to use skills Skill Olympics provides the opportunity for students to compete in a trained skill area they ex- cel in. This opportunity strikes the interest of many; they are auto- motive, carpentry, cosmetology, D.C.T., elec- tronics, machine, O.W.E. and welding students. The Olympics allow the students to compete and show off their skills. Skill Olympics is a local competition which has been taking place here since 1970. Winning students may have the chance to go to regionals, state, national and even international competition. Students making it to regionals or state competi- tion get exposed to the major people in the in- dustry of their interest; often they serve as judges. For being involved in this special event the students receive a cer- tificate of participation and if they win their event some of the classes will award them a prize. Winners of this year's Skill Olympics were Mike Elsea, carpentry; Rich Reichenbaugh, automo- tive; Thien Tran, elec- tronics; Jim McCoy, machine; Scott Hostettler, welding; Julie Conine, cosmetology; and Kim Lennig, job interview. Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Scott Cor- bin works on a part of his Carpentry Skill Olympic project during Vocational Education Week, Dan Stover tries to find out the problem with the engine during the automotive Skill Olympics, and, Chris Hannah and Julie Conine work on new hair styles for the cosmetology Skill Olympics competition. 28 Skill Olympics Above, a bloodmobile nurse prepares Tim Hamlin for his volunteer blood donation at the fall blood drive. New light signals opposing views This school year a new traffic light was installed at the intersection of the stu- dent parking lot driveway and Broad Ave. Originally proposed by Operation Image the traffic light has helped the flow of traffic in and out of the lot, reduced the number of accidents, provided a safe place for students to cross the street and helped eliminate smokers' corner. Feelings about the traf- fic light have been mixed. Junior Lisa Stahl said she believes the light blocks traffic more than it helps. The administration believes the light is helping a great deal, and Mr. John Celebrezze said the light will remain in operation for years to come. PUSH ( PUSH | BUTTON BUTTON FOR FOR FOUUE BROAD NSINGI Urn 9h '' Above, Findlay City worker Terry Baumlein installs the newest addition to the Findlay High School scene. Bloodmobile record broken On November 25 and April 30 bloodmobiles were held in the gym- nasium. Both were very successful with 103 pints of blood being drawn on November 25 and 163 pints collected April 30. The blood given at the second bloodmobile sur- passed our school record. The two bloodmobiles were organized by the OWE classes. They set up the dates they were to be held and publicized the event. The honor society along with 20 nurses ran the bloodmobiles. National Honor Society's duties consisted of registering students, taking temperatures, taking care of supplies needed, and helping nurses. Along with OWE and NHS the hearing impaired students helped in the can- teen. Because of these groups that ran the blood- mobile and the great stu- dent body response many positive comments were made about it, according to coordinator Mr. Mark Pendleton. Allowances made for the injured The worst nightmare for an athlete is to get injured. Many athletes do just that. They may break their leg by coming down from a re- bound in basketball, sprain an arm while being sacked or even twist an ankle by sliding into first base. Nevertheless, these unfortunate souls receive much care from students and faculty. Teachers allow their disabled students to leave class five minutes early and a volunteer student often sacrifices that five minutes of valuable class time to carry their books. Along with concerned students and teachers, the school nurse gives extra care and concern to a casted leg or arm. We have nurtured many breaks, sprains and twists (not to mention a couple of migraines) and the victims always seem to pull through with flying colors. Above Traci VanAman makes sure friend Lisa Tebbe gets to class despite her broken leg. Miscellaneous Events 29 Classroom incentive used to win canned food Above, Steve Wood shows his blue and gold spirit. School spirit makes winners Spirit is a necessity for the success of any high school. Our students show their pride by participating in all sorts of activities such as making confetti, waving Terrible Trojan towels and of course painting their faces to get into the mood for a vic- tory. Spirit is something that makes all FHS students winners. The 1985 canned food drive was held during the second week of December to collect food for the Salvation Army. Mr. Alvin Bell's homeroom won once again this year with a total of 444 cans. Bell's students par- ticipate because it gives them a chance to get in- volved in a current prob- lem and gives them a chance to help out. The students competed by rows in their homeroom, and Bell awarded free days, in which they were not re- quired to write news stories on the blackboard. The homeroom was awarded a party with doughnuts for bringing in the most cans. Below, Mr. Bell's homeroom stacks the winning 444 cans for the food drive. College day attracts surrounding students Above, Nancy Campbell and Amy Copeland receive information from one of the many col- leges participating in the annual college day. The 1985-86 college day was held October 23 from 8:30 to 11:30 in the gymnasium. Approximate- ly 1800 students attend- ed, including those from Arcadia, Arlington, Cory Rawson, Liberty Benton, McComb, Van Buren and Vanlue. Colleges, military academies, cosmetology schools, fashion institutes, business schools and automotive and diesel mechanical schools were represented. College day originated in 1970, and, according to Mr. Duane Smith, it was to allow students to talk to representatives and to get information in one day from a lot of schools. The coordinators for the event were our guidance counselors who work with the Ohio Col- lege Admissions Counselors Association to get the day organized. Representatives from schools in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Maryland and Virginia were in at- tendance. The first few years col- lege day was held in the library because only thirty schools were repre- sented. 30 Miscellaneous Events % Above, Krysta Anderson and her fellow students watch the symphonic choir perform at the Christmas assembly. Students spread Christmas spirit The Christmas season meant a lot of different things. It meant parties for the groups you were in, fancy decorations in almost all of the rooms and a lot of good times with your friends. But most of all it meant Christmas break would be beginning in the near future. The last day of school before break was a day of much activity with not a lot of school work getting done. During the last hour and a half of the day the annual Christmas assembly for all of the students was held. During the assembly performances were made by the symphonic choir, orchestra, First Edition and drama club. The drama club presented its own version of The Night Before Christmas featuring several of the football players, dressed in Hawaiian attire, portray- ing Santa's reindeer. The assembly concluded with a sing along including many Christmas carols. Escape to freedom found with pass Everyday of the school year you can see students of all kinds roaming the halls, often looking for the i r i Above, Kristie Bozell escapes to the halls. ultimate place to escape to. These students carry the only possible means of keeping their freedom, the hall pass. Teachers have to be very careful; if the hall pass falls into the wrong hands it could be the last they ever see of it. Normally though, the hall pass is returned to its teacher within the allotted time of five minutes. The wooden hall passes are most often used by students going to their locker or to the drinking fountain. Strangely, it often takes ten minutes for one student to get a drink, especially when there are drinking fountains on all corners of the building. What exactly takes such a long time to get a drink? Other than the usual uses of the hall pass, some teachers have found some unique ways to use them. Some teachers, wishing to get rid of their students will write all of their students passes and tell them to go and roam the halls until the end of the period. Other teachers may send their kids to an early lunch. Bonfire ignites student spirit To create a little school spirit, student council sponsored a bonfire during homecoming week. Many students participated and socialized in the back parking lot the night before the big game. A blazing fire set the scene for the get together sup- porting our football team and creating that good old Trojan spirit. Above, Gus Vargo adds to the fun of the homecom- ing bonfire by toasting a marshmallow. Miscellaneous Events 31 Year in review Locally . . . Marathon Oil Co., Findlay's largest employer, announced a special retirement incen- tive program designed to reduce labor costs. In response, 159 local employees, or about 60 percent of the 266 eligi- ble, decided to retire early. Findlay College's football team captured its fourth straight Hoosier-Buckeye Collegiate Conference championship, posted a 10-0 record, and advanc- ed to the national semifinals of NAIA Divi- sion II competition, before being defeated by Pacific Lutheran University in a game played in Tacoma, Washington. A Toledo Court ruled religious education pro- grams held immediately before and after classes in the Findlay City Schools were unconstitutional because their scheduling created the appearance of official support for religion. The ruling was not meant to apply to religious programs which take place in public schools when students and teachers would not other- wise be present. The rul- ing came in response to a suit filed against the schools by Lawrence Ford and Polly W. Miller, a Findlay couple. The Findlay Weekday Religious Education Coun- cil, which conducts the religious instruction, then decided to hold the classes 15 minutes after the end of the work day for teachers, and at least 30 minutes after regular classes end for elementary students. That plan was approved by the city school board. The Findlay Police Department's drug unit ended a six month in- vestigation when an undercover officer pur- chased nearly a pound of cocaine with an estimated street value of $300,000. The investigation led to the arrests of 40 area residents on drug traffick- ing charges. Members of United Food and Commercial Workers Local 954 struck the three Great Scot grocery stores in Findlay on Dec. 14. An agreement was settled upon in March. About three years after a fire destroyed its building on Tiffin Avenue, Meijer Inc. opened a new combina- tion department and grocery store on U.S. 224 East. On September 11 Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's hit record in Cincinnati with his 4,192nd hit. Michael Spinks upset Larry Holmes, becoming the only light heavyweight ever to win the heavyweight crown. The Chicago Bears beat the New England Patriots 46-10 in Super Bowl in the New Orleans' Superdome. The Kansas City Royals became the first team to win the World Series after losing the first two games. Louisville's Cardinals defeated Duke in the NCAA college basketball championship 72-69 to become the rulers of all college basketball. At age 46, Jack Nicklaus won his sixth and most dramatic Masters with a final round 65 that had America cheering. Ferdinand was the win- ner of the Kentucky Derby and was ridden by 54 year old, four time derby win- ner, Bill Shoemaker. 32 Year in Review Worldwide Musicians throughout the world donated their talents for records like We Are the World, produced n January. Events such as the Live Aid concert in July, 16 hours of nonstop rock, produced $70.5 million to save lives in Africa. Diehard fans of America's favorite soft drink, Coke, mounted a nationwide campaign to bring back the old Coke. They were successful and Coke Classic returned to the grocery shelves. TWA Flight 847 which left Athens en route to Rome with 145 passengers, most of them Americans, was hijacked by two Arab gunmen. After a 16 year obsessive search that cost the life of his son, Mel Fisher finally found the mother lode, the wreck of the Spanish galleon Seventy-three seconds after lift-off on January 28, 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded killing all seven astronauts on board. Pictured above, Ellison S. Onizuka, Christa McAuliffe, Gregory B. Jar- vis.Judith A. Resnik, Michael J. Smith, Francis R. Scobee and Ronald E. McNair. Atocha, sunk in 1622 off Key West, Florida. Reportedly carrying more than 600 pounds of gold and 47 tons of silver, the Atocha may yield the big- gest cache of sunken treasure ever found. In coordinated machine gun and grenade attacks, gunmen allied with the Palestinian cause murdered 14 people and injured more than 100 in the airports of Rome and Vienna. On October 7, Palesti- nian gunmen seized the Italian ship Achille Lauro and murdered an American tourist, Leon Klinghoffer. On September 16, a Palestinian terrorist hurled a grenade in front of the Cafe de Paris on the fashionable Via Veneto. The explosion injured 38. Just shy of Dallas, Flight 191, a Delta L- 1011, crashed in a thunderstorm and burned. In the tail section, 24 peo- ple survived, but 137 others were entered on the roll of the dead in civil aviation's worst year ever. For her centennial birthday bash, celebrated July 3-6, Lady Liberty got a $62 million restoration all of which came from public contributions. At 1:40 a.m. on September 1, se venty- three years after the great luxury liner went down, scientists using sonar and underwater cameras found and photographed the wreck of the Titantic, including luggage and other debris on the ocean floor more than two miles down. Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met face to face for more than 15 hours at the first super- power summit in more than six years in Geneva. In April, the United States launched an 11 minute air raid on Tripoli and Benghazi in Libya with F-ll warplanes which left from a U.S. air base in England. Seventy-one per- cent of the U.S. popula- tion appr oved of this at- tack in hope to end the violence of terrorism. Year in Review 33 V rf SK H3 34 Activities jF §■ activities LEW'S OMWOUB Tile B u e Gold 11 could t (f 7--00 19 2:30 7:00 Activities 35 Quality work produced by all v The leadership provided by a veteran senior staff and the enthusiasm of a talented group of sophomores created an excellent working environment. Most important, however, was the initiative shown by our seven senior editors who not only did quality work but made many sacrifices in order to produce that work, stated adviser Mr. T. R. Gratz. This year's staff, which consisted mainly of seniors, worked harmoniously together and had no difficulty meeting deadlines. Before the deadlines could be met, however, the editors, under the leadership of editor-in-chief, Emily Blide, must reach an agreement on the ar- rangement, design and size of the book. All these decisions are made over the summer so when the staff returns to school the major Starting above and moving clockwise, Alison Evans types names during sophomore and junior picture day, Kim Matheny checks name spellings for the sophomore portrait section fifth period in the yearbook office, and, Nicole Kelly, Emily Blide and Tami Rakestraw analyze the layout design for the activities section of the yearbook third period in the yearbook office. fund project raising. This year the yearbookers held their annual ad sales day in October. After the money was raised, the actual process of making the book began. Photographers were turned loose to capture the life and spirit of the school while veteran staff members taught the sophomores the tricks of the trade. Sophomores and juniors were then put to the test, under the supervi- sion of the seniors, as the yearbook ideas are 01 on pap The pap« known as que paks, are then sent Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas. It is there that t book is actually made and transport back for distribution. Said Blide of the final product, When t finished book comes out in the fall you fore those rushed deadlines and split second dc sions. All you feel is a lot of pride for the ent staff — because without them the bo wouldn't be possible. 36 Yearbook .asting friendships and experience found on staff Back in 1984, a special group of students ned the yearbook staff. Their combined nativity and dedication helped produce a ique and interesting book. Moreover, eir unique personalities created an ex- ing atmosphere in the yearbook office, irough everything, from ads day to adlines, times were always fun, even if ey did get a bit hectic and confusing. But the good times cannot be totally con- buted to the staff members, adviser T. R. •atz had a large role also. I've really Jrned a lot working with Mr. Gratz on the iarbook staff. His patience and iderstanding make the rough times, such deadlines, go a lot easier. Not to mention ! treats everyone like a friend, said Nicole ally who has worked closely with Gratz all ree years. Not only do staff members have year- und fun, but they build their skills and character through learning experiences. Alison Evans says, I was 'recruited' as a typist which is, at times, a large amount of work, but the skills that I've improved will definitely be important in later schooling. Virginia Kurpanik adds, Yearbook was an irreplaceable experience for me. Along with learning leadership and responsibility, you learn to work with people. I'll never forget all of the exciting things that happened in the yearbook office and all of the lifelong friends I made. This year's staff, of which almost half were seniors, was headed by seven senior editors. Although all these seniors had close relationships with each other, the editors and advisor shared an even more special bond. Says adviser Gratz, I've never felt closer to an editorial staff, and I will truly miss them. Starting below and moving clockwise, Virginia Kurpanik stamps and numbers the senior pic- tures fourth period in the yearbook office, Mike Ellis roams the halls ninth period in search of that special moment he can record on film, and. Tammy Roddy indexes the sophomore portraits fifth period in the yearbook office. Yearbook 37 Starting below and moving counterclockwise, editor-in-chief Lisa Llntner catches up on some accounting homework in the Blue Gold office during first period, advertising manager Jill Fisher double-checks the newspaper's advertis- ing layout, and, news editor Michelle Kramer works on a Blue Gold layout. — Newspaper touches upon issues affecting students The Blue Gold staff was comprised of sixteen core members including Lisa Lint- ner, editor-in-chief; Beth Bakaitis, managing editor; Robin Dimling, forum editor; Anne Moore, feature editor; Karrie Barczyk, sports editor; Michelle Kramer, news editor; Cathy Salyers, vox populi editor; Megan Dillon, classified advertisements manager; Lesley Shoultz and Jill Fisher, advertising managers; David Grammens, circulation manager; Jenny Corner, business and typesetting manager; Jeff Wasilko, photographer; Cindy Miller, graphic arts editor; Ron Thomas, artist; j and Jackie Blem, copy editor. The staff, under the direction of advisor Mr. Stephen Froelich, was an extremely ex- perienced group this year because most of the members had been editors for two years. Winning a first place at Columbia University's Scholastic Press Association for last year's paper was a highlight along with being honored at a school board meeting for their work. Despite frequent mishaps with tl typesetter, the staff had a smooth year. April, they were forced to purchase a n€ processor which they paid for with the ear ings from the popular computer match-uf program held in February. Due to an ii proved financial situation, the staff was ab to tour the Detroit Free Press in April. The paper was published thirteen tim during the school year and contained nev, views and features that were appealing the students, the staff, and the publi Several major issues were covered, i eluding teen pregnancy, abortion, shopliftii and stress in seniors. Three-year senior staff member Be Bakaitis summed up her years as a Blue Golder with the thought, The Blue Go staff was just like a second family. The: was a lot of hard work and a lot of goc times and a feeling of really belonging, was probably the best experience I've gc ten from the high school. 38 Blue Gold Corner important n total operation Senior Jenny Corner plays an important e in the production of the Blue Cold. As ; typesetting and business manager, she arsees all typesetters and makes sure the per is financially secure. She began her involvement with the Blue 'Id at the beginning of her junior year as a esetter. She decided to join because a lot of t friends were on the staff and they were in 2d of a typesetter. During her mid-junior year, she took over : job of business manager in order to train this year. Her duties included keeping Dks, paying all bills, billing advertisers, car- for machines, ordering supplies, making e typesetters are trained and assigned to ries, being present at all layout sessions and working with the advertising managers. Along with her many other talents, Corner also does artwork for the paper she did all of the artwork for the special section of the Christmas issue. Corner is planning on attending the Universi- ty of Cincinnati where she will be going into graphic design of which typesetting is a big part. My favorite thing about being on the Blue Gold staff is the friends I've made, having a place to go at school and the experience I've gained with the typesetting, Corner comments. Corner's most memorable moment on the staff was when Bernie Moore threw our editor's column out of the window and put Dave Wor- rell's on the turntable. Mr. Ste- phen Froelich, ad- visor, com- ments, Jenny was a Godsend. Not only ;did she keep very thorough books, typeset above and beyond the call of duty, but she also has the strongest stomach I've ever known, considering all of the Coca- Cola she consumes each morning. Her advice for anyone interested in becoming the business or typesetting manager is to take typing, practice at it and take a business class. Starting above and moving counterclockwise. Blue Gold managing editor Beth Bakaltis studies a four color layout at the Detroit Free Press, circulation manager David Grammens is astounded by his work load as he prepares to distribute a current issue, and, Larry Froelich, Detroit Free Press slot editor and his brother Mr. Stephen Froelich, Blue Gold adviser, discuss the Free Press operation during a field trip to the Detroit newspaper. Blue Gold 39 TT V tapes school events Have you ever flipped on cablevision chan- nel 3 and been surprised to see a high school sporting event? Or have you ever seen cameras and other equipment setting on the balcony during a basketball game and seen people feverishly running around? If you have you've probably seen what goes into a produc- tion of Trojan Television. Trojan Television currently tapes many football games, basketball games and music department functions. This spring TTV ex- panded its coverage to boys baseball. Coverage of basketball tournaments was also done for the first time in two years this school year. Trojan Television hopes to continue this coverage in coming years. Preparations for TTV's year began the first week of school with an organizational meeting for all new and returning members. Many peo- ple think they need to be able to run the equip- Starting above and moving clockwise, Brian Harvey and Dean Spence wait to shoot a varsity boys' basketball game, commentator Todd Har- rell gives the play by play action at a varsity boys basketball game, and, Scott Snyder sets up a deck for airing. ment to be a member of the group, but this is not true. Anything a person needs to know, the returning TTV members will teach them. A ususal TTV pro- duction begins about an hour before game time with a quick organiza- tional meeting for people helping that night. Set up of equipment soon begins and usually members have 15 minutes of rest before taping starts. But sometimes this is not the case. Occasionally you might see a member frantically running around looking for somethii essential to tl production. Tapii covers all of the game, i eluding half time activitie Following a game, equipment is retur ed to the studio in room 234 until the tak place. The cycle ends with the airing of tl event on Continental Cablevision channel 3. So if you flip on channel 3 and see a baskc ball or football game you might have misse you can thank the crew of TTV for bringing to you. 40 Trojan Television rhespians excel on ;tage, behind scenes rhespians are an important part of the ima club. In order to become a Thespian a rson must have at least ten drama points. ese points are received from theatrical rk. For instance, a minor role would :eive three points while a major role would awarded seven points. rhespians is a name that comes from espis, a Greek actor and dramatist of the O's B.C. Thespis helped to create drama as know it today. He introduced makeup and sks to drama. This year our Thespians attended a con- ence at Fairborn High School where they rticipated in theatre workshops ranging m playwriting to directing. According to senior Fred Bertagnoli, It s an enriching experience, mostly because •roved that Findlay's drama department is far the best in Ohio! They left on Friday, April 1 1 , and returned nday, April 13. The fifteen students were iperoned by Miss Debbie Kaverman and Mrs. Ann Buis. Mrs. Buis stated, I learned so much! It was an exhausting, emotional, fun- filled experience with a fantastic group of young persons. We witnessed various levels of theatre achievement from other schools in Ohio and that is always enlightening. In addition to all the shows presented dur- ing the day on Saturday, three major shows, The Crucible, Summertree and Godspell, were shown on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Most of the fifteen students that attended participated in workshops helping them with theatre work. During the day on Saturday, approximately 14 colleges throughout Ohio conducted auditions. On Saturday, there was a masked ball for all Thespian troupes and their sponsors. The students returned around 4 p.m. on Sunday after a fun and very infor- mative weekend. Our troupe has 65 members including students and even some faculty members. The troupe's sponsor is Mrs. Barb Gebhardt. Starting below and moving clockwise, thes- pian Jackie Blem looks over a script in the drama club office. Garth Brown poses for a scene in Brlgadoon, and, Tami Rakestraw accompanies during tryouts for Brlgadoon. Thespians 41 Starting below and moving counterclockwise, Roger Davis stops to glance at the newspaper in Room 234, Emily Zahler takes time out to relax while reading the Blue Gold, and, Beth Fissel has Andrea Salvl at gun point in drama club's Thurber Carnival production. Drama club presents excellent productions Drama club is an important part of our school life. Its members, the drama club- bers, certainly are dedicated people. According to Tami Rakestraw, drama club president, Not only is drama club a lot of fun, it's a great way to make friends. During the year, drama club presented two plays, Alice in Wonderland directed by Mrs. Barb Gebhardt and A Thurber Carnival directed by Mrs. Judi Griffin; a musical, Brigadoon, in cooperation with the music department; and fourteen senior-directed one-acts which, for the first time ever, allowed freshmen to participate. Of all the freshmen that auditioned, five were cast, three from Donnell and one each from Glenwood and Central. In the history hall there is a room reserved especially for drama clubbers — room 234. When people from outside drama club enter the room they normally are shocked by the chaos, and that is no exaggeration. Books and papers are strewn about, messages are scrib- bled on the blackboard and people are sittin everywhere, some doing homework, othei just talking. But to most drama clubbers, 23 is a home away from home, a place to kee their books and, most importantly, just a plac to relax. They listen to music, talk to the friends or even watch their favorite show o TV. The people of drama club are very uniqut Although they may all be different, one con mon bond holds them all together — their lov of the stage. They share their problems an their happiness with one another. Once a pe: son joins drama club, he never wants to leave. The advisor of drama club is Mrs. Bar Gebhardt, alias Mrs. G., G, or Mom. It isals run by an executive board made up of th following people: Tami Rakestraw, presiden- Jennifer Rustic, vice president; Beth Herrinc secretary; Alison Evans, treasurer; Emil Zahler, point keeper; Julie Bryant, albur coordinator; and Jackie Blem, editor. Ther are also three representatives from each class 42 Drama Club Drews important lehind the scenes During theatre productions, the crews Dbably do as much work as the cast. Un- tunately, they don't get nearly enough dit. They are the people behind erything, without them shows could never produced. The set crew is one of the most important )ups. They can turn the stage into a house ed with furniture or a forest in the middle Scotland. During the weeks before a jw, the crew works after school and on turdays. In addition to building the set, ;y are responsible for moving it during the !ual show. The light crew is also very important, thout them, the shows would have to be ne in complete darkness. Before the show jy set all the lights, connecting them from ! actual lights in the bays to the board in ; booth. Then during the show they are responsible for bring- ing the lights up and down at right times. The publicity crew isn't actually busy during the show because all their work is finished before the production. They design posters and make sure they are passed out to local businesses. They make an- nouncements at school and get information to various news sources. The prop crew is also a major part of the shows. If an actor needs something, even just a book, he goes to this crew. Not only are they busy before the show, they help the set crew in the positioning of different scenes. The makeup crew turns all of the ac- tors and ac- tresses into the characters they are to portray. They can make people look fifty years older and even turn someone into a certain animal. All these crews need a big round of ap- plause because without them the show could not go on. Starting above and moving counterclockwise, John Wall expresses a hint of cleverness as the Mad Hatter in the play Alice In Wonderland, drama clubber Dan! McKee shows her affection for fellow drama club member Steve Roth, and, Fred Bertlgnoll, as the March Hare, attends a tea party in Alice. Drama Club 43 Girls claim many honors Weeks of hard work and long practices are the key to the great success of the majorettes and drill team. Their quality and dedication show through in their halftime performances at football and basketball games. But to prepare for the season the Trojanettes attended the Show Stoppers Camp in Delaware, Ohio. At the camp they received several ribbons of superior ratings. The majorettes traveled to many competi- tions and received several awards throughout the year. One of the first competitions they at- tended was in Mansfield, the Miss Drill Team Competition, where they received first place in the majorette line division. The girls also traveled as far as Cleveland, Tennessee. There they twirled at the Drum Majorettes of America Mini-Nationals where they became national majorette line champions. Every year they participate at the Drum Majorettes of America Ohio State Competition. This year they earned the honor of state majorette line champions. The competition is held in different cities each year. This year it was held in Findlay. During the year, between per- forming at the halftime shows, the drill team travels all over Ohio to com- pete at different competitions. Awards they re- ceived were first place pom pom line at the Fall Classic Com- petition in Cleveland and three first place awards at the Zanesville Drill Team Spectacular. They also placed first in the Worthington Drill Team Invitational and received two superior ratings in the pom and kick divisions at the Buckeye Drill Team State Competition in Columbus. T majoret and drill te also combine th talents to form the Pride Trojan Land. This year they v. the Miss Drill Team of Ohio grand cha pion award. They also received a double gra champion award in the line competition at t Zanesville Drill Team Spectacular. The gro took their eight minute show to Columbus a received the Buckeye Drill Team Associati state flag corps championship. Starting above and moving clockwise, Mrs. Kathy Abbott gives last minute instructions before a halftime performance at a basketball game, Susan Fitzpatrick leads the drill team and band into the stadium for the pre-game festivities, and, Julie Dean and Micki Coffman display their talents while waiting for the halftime presentation. 44 Drill Team, Majorettes Marching band busy inder new director During the hot summer days while most Is are swimming and having fun, the high 100I marching band was practicing new irching drills for its halftime performances the football games. The band was under : direction of Mr. Doug Brokaw. This was ; first year here for Mr. Brokaw. He says that Findlay is a lot larger than ; previous school where he taught, but he joys working with the kids and plans to iy around for awhile. The band performs at community events d concerts as well as at competitions oughout the year. During the fall they performed at a irching band festival and the Hancock unty fair. The band displayed their talents a marching band concert in November, a iter concert in February and their spring ncert in May. The band also competed at 2 district three band contest in Lima which alified them for the state contest in Bowl- ing Green. During basketball season the pep band performed with the Trojanettes as well as the cheerleaders. The band also encouraged the spirit of the student body at athletic events. In the band's busy schedule is time to at- tend a few parades throughout the year. In the fall, during football season, the band is one of the main attractions in the homecom- ing parade. A couple weeks after the homecoming parade the band joins other area bands to perform their latest songs in the annual Halloween parade. One of the last performances of the band is marching in the Memorial Day parade. As a first year band member Suzanne Bryant felt that the most rewarding thing about being a band member is the applause of the crowd after a flawless halftime perfor- mance. She says that's what really makes the long practices and hard work pay off. Starting below and moving clockwise, Beth Barchent concentrates on getting every beat right during a halftime presentation at the Toledo Start football game, Lort Cantrell strives to hit a high note during a pre-game presenta- tion, and, Beth Merrin, a member of the pep band, puts her all into playing her trumpet dur- ing the Marion basketball game. Band 45 Starting below and moving counterclockwise, Melissa Winkle serves coffee during a Wednes- day afternoon senior citizens' lunch, Kristi Stru- b e decorates the bulletin board outside the stu- dent council office, and, senior class president Bob Kunkle, Eric Gledhlll and executive board president Jeff Stechschulte clown around at the heat wave dance March 14. Council coordinates all school activities Student council does a tremendous amount for the student body. They achieve their many goals through various projects and fundraisers. Executive board president Jeff Stechschulte and vice president Mindy Goldner with the help of advisor Mr. Dan Matheny explained their main goals throughout the year. Organizing homecoming and prom are perhaps the most important goals. These two activities account for a large share of the school year as much time and energy is devoted by all student council and executive board members. Other goals include service activities, organizing the class councils, coor- dinating all school activities, and promoting school spirit through dances and other school-wide events. Service activities include senior citizen lunches, helping a needy family at Christmas, putting up downtown Christmas lights, donating money to City Mission and sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for Blanchard Valley children. Overseeing class councils includes makin; sure each council is financially stable am that they each attain its individual goals an( responsibilities. This is done by having om executive board member work with an in dividual class council's officers to make sun that things run smoothly. Coordinating all school activities is more easily done this year with the help of the coordinating council. One representativi from each organization in the high schoo comes together to intermix individual ac tivities and to make sure that each group i: not repeating another group's events. Th council, headed by Mindy Goldner, als oversees the school's fundraisers. This school year marked the beginning o having all fundraisers, schoolwide, overseer by the coordinating council and sponsorec by student council. This was an effort to cu down on the number of fundraisers which, ir turn, enabled the limited fundraisers to b« more successful. 46 Student Council rlonor society irovides services Anything that needs to be done at the hool, they call on us. It's great, said Ms. ndy Shoupe, adviser of the Blue and Gold apter of the National Honor Society. For ur years Shoupe has acted as a behind the enes facilitator for NHS and literally turned e group around. Before the group only held iuctions, but this year NHS did things for the hool as well as for the community. The organization participated in events such the peer tutoring program, staffing the Red oss Bloodmobile, setting up for the Awards inquet, Arthritis Telethon, Kidney Founda- m Annual Drive, Marathon Wheelchair isketball game and Findlay Area Arts Coun- 's Art Festival. This year's NHS organization was a very hesive and supportive group which provided e school with a positive image. President ian Niswander organized various projects as ill as conducted meetings. NHS officers Jill emens, vice-president; Mike Biewer, iasurer; Jill Fisher, parliamentarian;and Anne Moore, historian, helped throughout the year by heading commit- tees and- such. All thirty-eight mem- bers were encouraged to be actively involved and to input their ideas as well. Inductions into the group were held twice this year; once in the fall for seniors and again in the spring for juniors. However, member- ship into NHS was not based on merit alone. Final selection was decided by a faculty selec- tion committee. This year the committee, ap- pointed by Mr. Robert Shamp, consisted of Mrs. Susan Davidson, Mr. Mike Gilligan, Mr. Jeffery Harper, Mr. Ned Pahl and Mr. Duane Smith. Above all, NHS recognizes the i mpor- MMJ tance of ser- vice, leader- ship, character and scholarship. Much time and effort was put forth by each member to excel in these areas. NHS ac- complished much for FHS and the community which gave the organization much deserved honor and recognition. Starting above and moving counterclockwise. National Honor Society president Brian Niswander welcomes the new members to the Blue and Gold chapter of National Honor Socie- ty, Robin Dhnllng, Jennifer Andrews, Mary Bender, Cindy Sarna and Lisa Mertz participate in the induction ceremony, and, honor society secretary Wendl Petty lights the scholastic can- dle at the induction ceremony. Honor Society 47 BEST offers opportunities The BEST club (Business Education Students Together) is comprised of all voca- tional business students. This year is its sec- ond year of existence and already it is the school's largest club with 280 members. The club's purpose is to promote leadership skills that will better prepare those involved in this club for the business world. The officers of the BEST club were Susan Solomon, president; Matt Palmer, vice presi- dent; Julie Stone, secretary; Deb Prosser, treasurer; Paddy Robson, reporter recorder, and Shantell Cooper, parliamentarian. Mrs. Wanda Bedlion serves as adviser. The BEST club members are involved in various events during the school year. At least four times a year social events for the entire club are held. There is a service proj- ect committee, a subset of BEST, that per- forms projects that benefit the community. Starting above and moving clockwise, Steve Kraus plays guitar for Ecstasy along with Hugh Hesslon on drums during the March 14th heat wave dance, BEST advisor Mrs. Wanda Bedlion clowns around with BEST student Melanle Stall, and, the BEST homecoming court, from left to right, Kim Glaser, Lisa Marshall, Kim Hornlck, Tina England, Bobbl Drummond, Jim Rice, Steve Kraus, Ty Barth, and Eric Rlker, is pictured at the homecoming parade. i1 r 1 1 At the end of the school year, the BEST % club hosted a large picnic at Riverbend for its members. One of the highlights of this year's BEST club was a meeting with Findlay's mayor. He was included in one of the group's meetings. The BEST club also sponsors a homecoming king and queen contest. This year's BEST homecoming queen, Susan Solomon, is also the president of the BEST club. She presides over the club's committee meetings and events. 1 S u s a became involved BEST during her jun year by taking a busint course, Secretarial Administrate Susan says that she is grateful for the opp' tunities that arose for her by being in t BEST club. She believes that studei should be involved in the BEST cl because it creates an opportunity for th« to meet other students, gain needed lead' ship qualities, and, most importantly, ha fun. • J? 48 BEST i ICA students among nost active in school Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, rected by Mr. Ned Pahl, is an organization r students in the industrial, technical and :alth trades. VICA sponsors many ac- 'ities throughout the school year. It instills tirit, a desire to grow, to learn and to •come. There are the skill Olympics at cal, regional, and state levels and leader- ip contests. These contests offer prestige id recognition for the students involved. Teaching leadership skills, skill proficien- ', promoting vocational education and aching useful social and jobs skills are the als of the VICA organization. These goals ill train the students to get along with their How workers and to be leaders, not llowers. VICA is a program for juniors and seniors volved in vocational education. Mr. Pahl lordinates the program and gets the udents involved in the various activities of ICA. Mr. Pahl took over the position as VICA club advisor in 1986. Each vocational teacher is responsible for his own classroom chapter. VICA's main money-making project each year is a fruit sale. Also, the automotive and welding classes have scrap drives and the electronic students repair eqiupment to con- tribute to the VICA funds. This year VICA tried to stimulate interest and awareness of the newly formed Findlay VICA Alumni Club. Some of the alumni come in and help with VICA activities and judge the Skill Olympics. VICA is a very large youth organization and has lots of potential. In VICA students learn group interaction and experience many opportunities to excel as an individual. There is also a plan in VICA for one's own individual growth as a VICA member, as a worker and as a person. Mr. Pahl feels the club is really helping a lot of students. Starting below and moving clockwise, Scott Franks resurfaces a break drum in the automotive lab, Suzy Sink smiles after winning the honor of VICA queen, and, Chris Law troubleshoots a TV set in the electronics lab. VICA 49 Starting below and moving counterclockwise, Robert Barnard looks over materials for his up- coming trial, Joan Brttton prepares her papers for her examination of a witness, and, Barnard, Arlene Hill and Maureen McAdoo discuss their game plan. Mock trial students win district honors This year's case, which was developed by the Ohio State Bar Association, the Ohio A.C.L.U. and the Ohio Attorney General's Office centered around free speech and its limitations within the school. The true mat- ter of the case dealt with the rights of a school sponsored organization to publish an ad in the school paper. Findlay's par- ticipants had to be prepared to act as both the plaintiff, who was the denied school organization, and as the defendant, the school newspaper and school authorities. Robert Barnard and Joan Britton, both juniors, were our attorneys while Maureen McAdoo, senior, and Arlene Hill, junior, acted as our principal witnesses. On April 18, we competed at the Ohio Northern University School of Law in district competition. In our first round of competition we won a unanimous decision with Joan Britton receiving the most outstanding attorney award and Maureen McAdoo receiving the most outstanding witness award. In the sec ond round we again won a unanimous deci sion with Britton once again receiving th outstanding attorney award. Following that decision, the team receivec the right, along with 13 others, to advanct to the state finals. The state finals were helc April 25 and 26 at the Franklin Count} Municipal Court. We were competinc against the 1985 Mock Trial state cham pions, Shaw High School of Cleveland. Following one of the longest trials of th« program our team was defeated. Although the team lost in this round of competition they had retained the same position a; Findlay's team of the two previous years the right to compete in the state champion ship rounds of the Ohio Mock Trial. Oui team was coached by Mr. Dan Matheny and received an enormous amount of legal assistance from both Carol Perry and Reg- gie Routson, two of Findlay's local attorneys. 50 Mock Trial Take place of state legislators Youth in Government involves 650 students who take the place of our state legislators in Columbus to role play as our Ohio state senators and representatives. This year it took place April 10-12, but it all started months earlier for Matt Miller, Robin Dimling, David Grammens, Eric Anderson, Missy Freel, Kellie Hinkle, Jill Clemans, Min- dy Goldner, Cathy Fissel and Julie Miller. Throughout the year these students worked on bills to be passed in committees at the Capitol. Freel and Hinkle's bill was rated second of 55 submitted and was discussed with the school's administration, local legislators, state representative, Mr. John Stozich, and local business leaders for more authority on their subject. Preliminary elections are made in January for the many offices taken in April; a few were governor, speaker of the house, president of the senate, chief justice of the supreme court, clerks and committee chairmen. Jill Clemans was chosen as a chairman anr the others participa ted a1 house mem- bers. Once the ten stu- dents Mf reached the Capitol, they had final elec tions and committees began work on the bills. There was testifying, which is questioning the bill to see if it should pass on to the floor which requires the authors to know the material well. Findlay was fortunate to have bills rated in the positions of 2, 10, 30, 40 and 42. One source said that our ten students were an active force on the floor and that other students sought them out for sup- port. They played the roles of our state gov- ern- ment, in the 35th nual pro- gram using all the facil- ities and abiding by the rules of the House. Mr. Dan Matheny, advisor, has been in- volved with this program since 1969. He commented, It's the best possible program in the state of Ohio for teaching government operation. Starting above and moving counterclockwise, Matt Miller listens attentively during the middle of a House session during Youth in Government week April 9-12, Eric Anderson and David Gram- mens oversee a floor session from the House gallery, and, the group poses for a photograph before leaving for Columbus. Youth in Government 51 Win state again The debate team is a group of students working together on a nationally selected topic. This year's topic was: Resolved that the federal government should establish a comprehensive national policy to protect the quality of water in the United States. The team is chosen from past participating members, individuals from class and other interested individuals in the school. They have extensive practices and research. Some of the team members attended workshops and camps in July as far away as Texas and Washington in addition to Ohio. The season lasted from October through March. During this time, the team par- ticipated in eleven tournaments all across Ohio. They won the district championship and were state champions. They were also finalists at one of the largest tournaments in the nation. The key team members were Robert Bar- Starting above and moving clockwise, Mike Biewer rehearses his presentation, Robert Bar- nard prepares for competition, and, Joan Britton and Ron Harris change the environment from the high school to Brodies to discuss this year's debate topic that the federal government establish a comprehensive national policy to protect our country's quality of water. nard, Mike Biewer, Joan Britton and Ron Harris, Mike Biewer was fortunate enough to be on the 1985 state champion team. Mike, there- fore, has the honor and distinction of being a member of both state champion teams. Both Barnard and Britton will be third year debaters next year and are already plan- ning their summer workshop to prepare for next year's season. Joan said she likes being on the debate team because, It's a lot of hard work which pays off when you finally pull everything togethei and it all work: out right. Barnard and Britton': next year's goals are to debatt only varsity two man debate and begii to travel to larger national out-of-stati tournaments. The success of the debate team require the dedication and hard work of the tean members, but this couldn't be achieve without the knowledge and encouragemen of debate coach Mr. Dan Matheny. 52 Debate Starting below and moving clockwise, David Manley practices his speech Confidence for Tomorrow after school for an upcoming con- test, Emily Zahler grabs a hug from John Wall in their duet act Baby with the Bathtub, and, Garth Brown and Bill Klrkwood show us the peace sign during a break from rehearsing their duet act Private Wars. lard work, dedication tey to I.E. success Hours of hard work and dedication went o various individual events. With the ison kicking off in the early fall everybody d to pick out duet acts, interpretive aeches and topics to write original seches about. With members joining late d people going frantic before contest, les were somewhat chaotic; but, there is never a dull moment. The team consisted of duet actors Bill rkwood and Garth Brown, Leah Coats d Becky Mattson, Diane Leeper and Amy lson, John Wall and Emily Zahler; original itors David Manley, Katie Angustia, Julie yant, Ann Cramer and Stephanie Peter- i; dramatic interpreter Jill Fisher; and itorical interpreter Tim Montgomery. Everybody on the team always had a od attitude about what they were doing lich made things pleasant for everyone, lat made things easier because everybody would stay after school almost habitually to practice in front of others. Obviously it takes dedication to be on the speech team, sometimes it even meant stay- ing home on a Friday night to get a good night's sleep and go over the material one more time before Saturday's contest. Saturday's contest consisted of getting up when darkness still overruled, coming out to the high school to load the bus, sleeping on the bus and arriving at the contest. The con- tests ranged as close as Napolean to as far as Centerville. When competing at contests, they com- peted against anywhere from nine people to almost one hundred. It was a new and ex- citing way to meet friends from everywhere, especially when it came to the overnighters. But there was nothing more exciting than to come back with a trophy or a ribbon. Li ft H A_ ■■•'Ai m pr-- i f t Individual Events 53 1° . Me' .ft? - « c  ie  54 Academics academic Academics 55 Diversity of art courses meets student demands The art program offers nine courses for students of all levels and abilities. These courses include Encounter with Art, Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Ad- vanced Art, Sculpture, Jewelry, Ceramics, Leather and Fibers and Avanced Crafts. Encounter with Art is a course based on simple projects, discussions with the teacher and guest appearances by other artists. The Drawing class encourages students to use a variety of tools such as pencils, ink, charcoal and chalks. Painting is based on the use of water- color and acrylics. Printmaking includes the areas of woodcutting and metal etching. The Advanced Arts class is basically an independent study course. It is centered around the development of expression. Senior Beth Bakaitis decided to take an art class because, I thought that mak- ing a ring would be so much more fun than writing a term paper, and basically it gave me a chance to explore other talents besides writing. Senior Jenny Corner, a three year art student feels that our art program pro- vides a refreshing break from academic studies and feels that she has gained the ability to look at life in a different perspective. Starting above and moving clockwise, Joshua Hamlin experiments with pencil drawings in Mr. Dale Schmidt's fifth period Encounter with Art class, Melanle liarger explores various techniques of working with fiber in Mr. Bruce Patterson's fourth period Leather and Fiber class, and, Scott Snyder designs his own clay pot on the potter's wheel in Mr. Patterson's ninth period Ceramics class. 56 Art Starting below and moving clockwise, Beth Klsseberth perfects her typing skills in Mrs. Carol Black's fifth period typing class, Tim Kroner completes an Accounting II assignment during Mrs. Arltne Aukerman's fifth period class, and, Mr. James Musser finds Kelly Hedges' error in her accounting workbook during first period. Business classes provide knowledge and experience There are many courses available for students interested in business related training. Typing I teaches typing principles and techniques. Typing II is designed for those students who plan to have saleable skills; business practices and procedures are emphasized. Accounting I helps students analyze, journalize, post transactions to ledgers, and write end of month reports dealing with cash and credit transactions. Ac- counting II broadens and deepens the knowledges and skills acquired in Ac- counting I. Consumer Economics shows relation- ships between the consumer both in- dividually and collectively with pro- ducers, government, and business and industry. Recordkeeping helps those students who may have trouble in Accounting I or as an introduction to accounting. Business Math II offers practical math application. Shorthand I is for students who wish to learn a shorthand system for college notetaking, business or personal use. Business Law is designed for students who wish to learn their legal rights and obligations in solving everyday problems. Salesmanship gives a better under- standing of the importance of marketing and distribution as an economic activity. Many students, whether planning a career in business or not, find these courses provide great practical knowledge and experience. Business 57 Business education stresses job skills The business education department in- cludes Office Specialist, Accounting Computer Specialist, Secretarial Ad- ministration, Clerical Services, Cooperative Office Education, Shorthand and Distributive Education. Office Specialist I provides training on the microcomputer, electric typewriter, and other machines. Office Specialist II broadens and deepens the skills acquired during the junior year. Accounting Computer Specialist meets four periods a day during which students study advanced accounting. Secretarial Administration gives an in- troductory background to micro-word processing and the electric calculator. Clerical Services gives mini-courses in filing, human relations, communications, proofreading and related careers. Cooperative Office Education em- phasizes individual skills and knowledge and instruction needed in clerical and stenographic areas. Shorthand II refines the skills learned in Shorthand I. Distributive Education I and II prepares students for the business world by letting them run our bookstore. They learn business procedures and many of them have jobs at businesses around town. As a result of their intensive training and co-op work experience many students step into full time business related jobs after graduation. Starting above and moving clockwise, Jenny Saunders looks over her assignments in Mr. Bill Calhoun's period one Ac- counting Computer II class, Mrs. Carol Lowrey helps Julie Snook in her fourth period Secretarial Administration II class, and, Mike Conrad works on a program for Mr. Calhoun's first period Accounting Computer II class. 58 Vocational Business fc Starting below and moving clockwise, Ron Mawer and Amy Wilson look at a scrapbook in the drama club office, Garth Brown works in Room 234 taking tickets for the spring play, and, Tracy Springer gives an impromptu speech in Miss. Deb Kaverman's seventh period Oral Communications class. Students develop a variety of talents The communications department is valuable for students preparing to go to college or for just getting ready for life after high school. Some of the classes offered include journalism, debate, acting and television broadcasting. Journalism and the Blue Gold newspaper help tremendously in the area of writing. Mr. Stephen Froelich, the ad- visor of the paper as well as the jour- nalism teacher states, These subjects help our students become better communicators. Trojan television is an enjoyable class. The class helps students learn many of the important technical aspects of pro- ducing television programs. Speech is an interesting and important class. It helps the shy person to get in- volved. Speech helps with writing, inter- preting and speaking clearly. Acting is designed for students in- terested in drama who wish to gain a more detailed knowledge of the perfor- mance of the art. Some areas of study in- clude pantomime, choreography and creative dramatics. Debate is designed to develop argumentation, reasoning, analysis, research and public speaking skills. Students who take debate, acting and journalism courses often also become in- volved in the extracurricular clubs which accompany them. Communications 59 Starting below and moving clockwise, Suzy Sink keeps an eye on the kids at the Sunshine Nursery School during her afternoon job, Wendl Wheeler bathes a dog at the Findlay Animal Clinic, and, Bryan Miller sells popcorn at the VICA Skill Olympics. Work-study program offers experience Although DCT is not a well known course, it has to be one of the most ver- satile and educational classes a person could select. DCT, short for Diversified Cooperative Training, provides graduating seniors with hands-on ex- perience in the job market. Students enrolled in this course spend half of their time in school and half of their time working and gaining ex- perience in their occupational field. Dur- ing their time in school they spend two periods in a classroom situation learning how to get along with fellow workers, budgeting, life skills, income tax informa- tion and how to handle a job interview. For the out-of-school part of DCT students must work a minimum of 540 hours at their job site. This works out to be about three hours of work per day, five days a week. Students this year are working at a variety of businesses in the Findlay area. The businesses students are working at include Dr. Winters DDS, Marathon, The Courier, the YMCA, Sunshine Nursery, Continental Cablevision, Findlay Animal Clinic and Yackee Motor Sales. Each six weeks students are evaluated by their employer and their DCT grade is based largely on how they perform on the job. 60 DCT English curriculum diversified, varied The English department is as strong as ever. It's divided into four levels making it one of the most varied programs of- fered here. The honors courses are for students who excel in English and have a keen in- terest in this area. The college preparatory program provides training in college oriented skills for students plan- ning to attend college. The standard courses provide a strong program to meet the social and economic demands of living in a free society. Finally, the basic curriculum provides a program for pupils who are experiencing difficulties in English. The head of the English department, Mrs. Judy Withrow, tells of one of the department's goals this year: The English teachers have made a commit- ment to meet once every six weeks to discuss problems that may have developed during the grading period. By doing this, the teachers feel they will be able to serve the students better. Junior Jeff Wasilko says he likes English, because the staff are all unique- ly creative. Starting with the class of 1988, students will be required to have a total of four credits in English. This new rule makes English classes a very vital part of all student's success. y Starting above and moving clockwise, stu- dent helper Missy Dunn grades papers for Mr. T. R. Gratz's fourth period British Literature class, Krtstl Bozell listens carefully to a lec- ture during her third period British Literature class, and, Mrs. Nancy Stozlch tells an animated story to her sophomore honors students. English 61 Starting ft the right and moving clockwise, Carrie Covins, a German II student, samples a wide assortment of foods at the annual Foreign Language Banquet, Jim Gossard in- forms his Latin III class of how to conjugate a verb, and, Mrs. Linda Laux teaches her Ger- man I class their vocabulary list. Foreign languages help appreciate world culture We offer classes in Latin, Spanish, French and German. Latin classes center on mythology and translation from Latin into English. Spanish classes teach a stu- dent how to carry out a complete Spanish conversation; students also learn about the culture. In French, a student will be able to read excerpts of French literature while gaining good skills in listening, reading, writing and speaking French. German class takes into account the lives of teenagers in Germany. Much emphasis is placed upon cultural awareness. There are many reasons why students should take a foreign language. Spanish teacher Miss Diana Jones said, Students should take a foreign language because it helps them understand and appreciate their own language more. German teacher Mrs. Linda Laux said, Taking foreign languages gives students a better understanding how other people live in different cultures of the world. Wendy McKormick said, It will help me if I ever take a vacation in another country where the people don't speak English. If a student is really interested in a foreign language, he may want to join the foreign language club which offers ac- tivities outside of the classroom. 62 Foreign Language Counselors provide an assortment of services Down in the SAC office there are five people to provide continuous help for our students. These are the guidance counselors. Mr. Duane Smith is the senior counselor and he stated that he spends most of his time helping seniors with financial aid and scholarship applications for college. The junior counselor, Mr. Robert Asel, is in charge of testing procedures here. He also helps the juniors decide about colleges and other vocational pursuits. The main task of Mrs. Jan Potter, sophomore counselor, is to help the sophomores become adjusted to high school life. She also helps with scheduling. Ms. Nicole Drossel and Mr. Carl Fulmer are two very important counselors here. Ms. Drossel spends most of her time helping special students, foreign exchange, OE, LD, and handi- capp ed students. Mr. Fulmer works with the vocational students on scheduling and counseling. Thanks to their constant availability and concern for the current and future well-being of our students, our guidance counselors play an important role in the lives of all of us. Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Mr. Robert Asel signs a pass for Brendan Haskins to return to his studyhall, Danl McKee and Mr. Duane Smith check to make sure that the senior schedules are correct, and. Crystal Wagner helps send some guidance information to parents. Guidance 63 Hearing impaired class offers special training On the second floor there are a couple of rooms that few of us ever visit. They are the rooms of the hearing impaired students. Twenty HI students go to this room at least one period a day. Others, because of greater hearing loss, stay in these rooms most of the day. The three teachers are constantly busy helping people. They sign to the students what the teacher says in class. They also teach the self-contained students, the students that stay in the HI rooms most of the day. The mainstream teachers that have HI students in their classes talk to them via microphones, which transmit over an FM signal to the students' receivers, the small tan boxes you see them wearing. The twenty HI students have a long day. The few that live in Findlay or near- by are luckier than some. Most of the students come from another city like Tif- fin, Upper Sandusky or Toledo which means an hour to two hour bus ride to school each morning. The alternative is to live and go to school in Columbus dur- ing the school year. When they do get to school their day is about the same as every one elses's. They have the normal subjects, English, math, social studies, language; some are in vocational and business courses also. Starting above and moving clockwise, Miss Deborah Pattyn listens to Angela Gray's comment in the hearing impaired class, Mrs. Lee Ann Wetzel asks a question in sign language to her hearing impaired students, and, rock and roll, says Bob Lynch during his lunch period. 64 Hearing Impaired Starting below and moving clockwise, Mrs. Kay Stoner enjoys demonstrating her sewing techniques to her Home Arts II students, Diane Sargent serves her customers in Home Economics II, and, Kelly Bryant learns the fine art of making french toast in her Home Economics II class. Cooking, sewing not only focus of home economics Home economics consists of more than just cooking and making dresses. Our program is a very educational experience for the students. Home Economics II is a very popular course for many. In this class, all the areas of homemaking are coveted. Such things as clothing construction, home fur- nishings and laundry in the home are learned. Advanced Clothing III applies em- phasis on lining garments, simple tailor- ing and flat pattern designing. Many of us have our own ideas for clothing design or some just want to increase our skill. In- dependent Clothing fits that description perfectly. Independent Living and Home Fur- nishings may be helpful to those who wish to be single because emphasis in Indepen- dent Living is placed on personal management for single living. Home Fur- nishings will help give the principles of design and color, room arrangement, consumer buying and kitchen planning. For those of us planning to settle down, Child Development, Home Nurs- ing and Infant Care and Work and the Family will be helpful. For all the gourmets we have Creative Foods. It offers an extensive study of food preparation. Many seniors claim this class is one of the most fun. We have a very good home economics program and all of us attempt to take at least one class from that department. Home Economics 65 ial arts provides practical experience Preparing for a future career and sav- ing time are just two of the many benefits derived from industrial arts classes. Learning how to visualize in three dimen- sions, developing a technical imagination, and learning the practices of current engineers and architects are studied in classes such as Mechanical Drawing I and II and Drafting for Engineers. While these two courses focus on the drawing aspect of industrial arts, Home Maintenance and Small Engine Repair focus on learning the upkeep of home and small engines. In Small Engine Repair, skills gained in- clude knowledge of the theory and con- struction of engines. After these two things are learned maintaining and servic- ing the engines are examined. Home Maintenance students gain experience working with tools and equipment for servicing various aspects of the home such as lighting, heating and plumbing systems. One last area students may learn about is Industrial Graphics and In- dustrial Technology. In these courses skills gained include the ability to under- stand mathematical and scientific prin- ciples and interpreting graphs. Whether a student wants to learn about maintenance, drawing, technology or graphics, enrolling in an industrial arts course will give him or her a good preview and the background necessary for what he or she is going to experience further on. Starting above and moving clockwise, Mike Lewis works on a two point perspective in his Mechanical Drawing I class, Stanley Rivera builds a truck in period seven Industrial Arts II, and, Steve Roth and Mr. BUI Shoop stop to smile for the camera. 66 Industrial Arts •.'■•V . •-■ •..... .•. . ■'■• Starting below and movin g clockwise. Matt Miller and Geoff Susko try out a new program in Mr. Jeff Harper's ninth period Computer Programming I class, Mr. Harper helps Ken- dra Antle on the computer, and. Heather Creel studies hard in Mr. Jim Runkle's third period Trigonometry class. Mathematics important for the college-bound Mathematics is an important depart- ment especially for the college bound stu- dent. Each class is designed to help students get acquainted with the fun- damentals of the course and to improve their skills in that particular course. The General Mathematics course gives a student the opportunity to work with whole numbers, fractions, decimals, ratios, percent and metric measurement, whereas Algebra and Honors Algebra enables a student to become aware of terms and symbols. Geometry and Honors Geometry courses stress logical thought processes. Trigonometry is a course for mathematics and science students plan- ning to attend college. It is an extension of Algebra involving angles and their relationship to numbers. Calculus is a very important course in the program for the advanced student. This is designed for students planning studies in the physical sciences and mathematics. Mr. Jim Runkle, an Algebra teacher, feels we offer the student of the 80's a chance to t hink more logically. Thinking can also be applied to any other class and enhances a student's capability to think quicker and more accurately. Beginning with the sophomore class of 1985-86, the state of Ohio will require two credits in the math department to graduate, however most colleges like at least four. Mathematics 67 Starting below and moving clockwise, Nila Federlck works on an English paper in the writing lab, Wendy Young and Mike VanDenEynde do research for a paper, and, Tim Case uses the microfiche reader to get extra information. Media center houses resource materials The library media center houses all print and non-print materials and equip- ment. Both Mrs. Delma Beck and Mrs. Vicki Hardesty share the responsibility of organizing these materials and helping both the students and the faculty make use of them. The media center's materials can give an added dimension to a research paper and help students with either school assignments or personal problems or questions. Mrs. Beck feels that the media center can help students in many ways. It can be used as a place to hold meetings, make up homework, listen to tapes and research unanswered questions. It can also be used to view the microfiche or watch films. Mrs. Hardesty believes that the media center should be used by all students — both those students planning to attend college and those students that are not. Those students that are planning to at- tend college should definitely familiarize themselves with the reference materials because that will enable them to better locate these materials in other libraries. Those students who do not plan to at- tend college should still use the media center to help them find the answers to questions from a different and more prac- tical viewpoint. But for whatever reason, use of the media center will help students increase their knowledge. 68 Media Center Music attracts many to school's program Any student who has a musical talent can participate in our music program. Choir, orchestra and band are just a few sections in the program. One hundred and eighty five students participate in the choir which is offered five class periods a week. All sophomores are assigned to concert choir and juniors and seniors audition for symphonic choir. The students can also participate in ensembles and solos for local and district contests. The instrumental program includes or- chestra and band. The orchestr a has sixty three students. String players are automatically par- ticipants, but woodwinds, brass, and per- cussion players must audition. At the end of the year, a few members from the or- chestra form an operetta orchestra and play for the annual musical. The band has fifty-eight students in the wind ensemble and fifty-two in the con- cert band. The students also raise money for the group through a Peanut Day sale sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The music program involves many ac- tive students. Along with the time spent on practicing, the students and directors seem to enjoy showcasing their talents. Starting above and moving clockwise, Beth Herring and Vance Kramer cream their choir director, Mr. J. D. Smith, as part of a fund-raising project, Rajul Parekh follows the direction of orchestra director Mr. Dave Han- son, and, Jody Wasbro and Greg DeRodes concentrate hard on playing their cellos dur- ing the orchestra's Pop's Concert. Music 69 Starting below and moving clockwise, Mr. Mr. Allen's fourth period OE class, and, Jill Bob Allen shows his students the finer points Inbody takes a break from class and works of geography, Todd Chlsholm prepares for on a 4-H project. OE program helps meet students' special needs Programs for students of all mental and physical capabilities are evident in our curriculum. One of these is Occupa- tional Education, or, OE. OE offers a special education program for persons that learn at a slower pace than others. The 35 OE students are re- quired to have, before they graduate, the same credits as every other student; plus they must have some sort of job experience. Six of the OE students are main- streamed; mainstreaming is putting the OE students in classes other than the ones created especially for them. The rest are taught by Mr. Bob Allen and Mrs. Mary Walker who tea ch all the OE students at least once a day. The OE students' days are like everyone else's; they have English, math, etc. . . . The OE students' math is usually a money management math, though, so they know how to manage their money while they are working and running a household, said Mrs. Walker. Mr. Allen said the OE program gives them a chance to succeed. The OE students don't stay in school all day; some go to McKinley for more education. McKinley is the vocational school for the OE students; there, they attend classes in four different depart- ments. They are food services, auto maintenance, home nursing and building maintenance. 70 OE The OWE OWA department is a place where students can get job ex- perience along with learning some regular academic subject. OWE, or Occupational Work Ex- perience, is for students who are sixteen years of age or older. The student spends four periods in school studying practical mathematics, English and social studies. The other part of the day is spent gaining work experience in local businesses and industrial establishments. If the student is unemployed, experience can be gained in the OWE lab. OWA, or Occupational Work Adjust- Work experience goal of OWA OWE program ment, is for students who are under six- teen years of age. Two periods of the day are spent learning about academic sub- jects. The student learns to increase his or her academic achievement and to socially adjust to the demands of the classroom curriculum. The rest of the day is spent on the job. OWA helps the stu- dent to secure, hold or sustain employ- ment over the school year. Both programs are similar in nature and help the student learn about the responsibilities of school and a job. The programs also help the student to receive his or her high school diploma. Starting above and moving clockwise, Shannon Hackworth runs the offset press at Sunbeam Printing, Kevin Helms washes the walls at Hercules Warehouse, and. Bob Lagunovlch prices items at Meijer's. OWA OWE 71 Unique courses a phys-ed feature The physical education department has a wide variety of unique courses to choose from including Lifetime Sports, Bowling, Gymnastics and Weight Training. Lifetime Sports consists of four sports which are chosen by the students on the first day of class. These choices are table tennis and badminton, archery, basket- ball, bicycling, golf, tennis, soccer, soft- ball and volleyball. The Bowling class concentrates on skills, etiquette, rules, and scoring of the game. Gymnastics features fundamentals on the vault, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise and tumbling. Because it allows students to focus on the proper methods of lifting, the use of weight training equipment and the muscles which can be developed, Weight Training is one of the most popular classes. One-fourth of a credit in phys-ed is re- quired to graduate, but many students find themselves acquiring more than just the minimum credit. Senior Dave Sprouse, a former phys — ed leader, feels that phys-ed im- proves your hea lth physically and ment- ally and gives you a break from everyday classes. He also comments, It's made me a more responsible person. Starting above and moving counter clockwise, Kurt Hattendorf builds his chest during Mr. Dee Boyer's fifth period weight training class, Jason Moss takes precaution in setting up his bow and arrow in Miss Karen Findley's fifth period archery class, and, Shannon Monaghan takes a swing in perfect poise during the fifth period tennis class of Miss Flndley. 72 Physical Education Starting below and moving clockwise, Bryan Meeks gets held up during his class experiment for a picture in Mr. John Gllllgan's ninth period Chemistry class, John Sinnette analyzes wave pat- terns on a spring coil in Mr. James Steele's ninth period Physics class, and, Tom Tharp catches a smile from Beth Solomon during a bug hunting expedition in Mr. Tom Reynold's third period Biology class. Experiments make science interesting Our science department provides students a variety of classes which helps them prepare for college science classes. Mr. Steele's Physics class is centered around the way a college level class would be taught, says Jim Lapczynski, a physics student. The atmosphere that we are in is what it will be like in col- lege, says John Sinnette, another physics student. The science classes aren't just for students who plan to attend college, however; there is a wide selection of classes to choose from if you just enjoy science and wish to learn more about some scientific field. The science classes offered include Biology, Earth and its Resources, Modified Life Science, Chemistry and Physics. With the well equipped facilities and with a double period lab block, twice a week, the students have an opportunity to do actual experiments which provide a better base for learning. The method of learning by doing makes it much easier for a student to learn and understand what is being taught. Dave Manning feels that the hands-on experience has helped me to better understand the material which I encountered. An excellent staff, a wide variety of classes, well equipped facilities, and students with the desire to learn, are all reasons why we have a highly rated science department. Science 73 Understanding society studies objective The social studies program offers a wide selection of coures. American History helps the student become aware of values upon which our society was founded. American Studies helps us understand the culture, history, philosophy and literature of the United States. American Political systems is offered to seniors who wish to study local, state and national levels of government. Cultures of the Non-Western World ex- amines the various cultures of Asia, Southeast Asia, Japan, the Middle East, Africa and India. Economics helps students understand the economic principles which govern our society. Government covers all levels of our government. The study of social, economic and international problems of modern American society is offered through Issues of Our Times. People and their Environment examines how geography will affect the future of mankind. Psychology, Quest and Sociology are classes that develop better human behavior, family life and social habits. Western Civilization and European History provide historical perspectives concerning the development of society in Europe. World Affairs and World History help students better understand why countries act as they do and how the events in one area of the world affect another. With the social studies program a stu- dent can expect to have a better understanding of his country and its rela- tionship to the world around him. Starting above and moving clockwise, students in Mr. Dan Matheny's Cultures of the Non-Western World class enjoy a Mid- dle Eastern dinner, students in Mr. Al Bell's American Political Systems classes compete in the annual college bowl champion- ships, and, students in Ms. Cindy Shoupe's Quest class massage each other's backs. 74 Social Studies Starting below and moving clockwise, Thlen Tran analyzes a stereo in Mr. John Ew- Ing's afternoon Electronics class, Jeff Cooke repairs brakes in Mr. Gerald Crouch's third period Automotive class, and, Mike Stlllberger completes a woodworking project in Mr. William Anast's Carpentry class. Marketable skills result of T I work, training Trades and Industries offers courses that cover both theory and hands-on ex- perience. Students can study auto mechanics, carpentry, machine trades, electronics, welding and cosmetology. In carpentry the students major pro- ject is building a house. Mr. William Anast feels the actual experience is just like the real world. In automotive the seniors take a very advanced program. Mr. Gerald Crouch enjoys teaching lab because of the hands-on work. Most of the students go on to either a two-year tech college or into the military. Mr. John Ewing, electronics teacher, feels the courses offered here adequately prepare students for the outside world because they are sensitive to the job market and they teach trades, skills and importance of quality. The teachers indicate that those students who apply themselves can do a very good job. Just going through the vocational area does not automatically mean a good job; good jobs go to the good students who want to work hard and do a good job. Trades and Industry 75 . t - V lVve .. v: o • - Vo «-°;Vv • 76 Athletics w !, athletics 5 Athletics T. Teams have exceptional season Both the varsity and junior varsity teams had winning seasons this year. The varsity, an in- credible 20 wins and three losses while the j.v.'s finished with an equally amazing record of 14 wins and three losses. The varsity team won the sectionals and placed second in the Buckeye Conference behind Lorain. With three of the strong hitters, Sarah Edelbrock, Lisa Jensen, and Anne Newton graduating, the team might be lacking next year. But according to Coach Jane Dillon with the help of two six foot juniors, Susan Barnhill and Jeanine Gralak, and a good group of sophomores, We should have a good team. Coach Dillon was equally excited about the j.v. team. The power players, Cheryl Spencer, Jennifer Herring, and Kristie Beagle, are look- ing forward to another successful j.v. season or very possibly a spot on varsity. Jensen, chosen for first team district B in 1984, and second team Buckeye in 1985, said, We had a well-balanced team; when we won it was a team effort and when we lost it was a team loss. Coach Dillon said that the varsity had a very experienced team this year and that the j.v.'s were a young team but played well together. JV VOLLEYBALL 14-3 Lima Shawnee won Lorain Admiral King won Toledo Woodward won Sandusky won Lima Shawnee won Marion won Lima Bath won Fremont lost Lorain Senior lost Elida won Marion lost Elyria won Toledo Whitmer won Fremont won Elida won Lima Senior won Tiffin Calvert won 1 78 Volleyball f 1 ; S| WF ' S EB T V V 1bI j i mm ' R 3t J m m VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 21-3 Lima Shawnee won Lorain Admiral King won Toledo Woodward won Sandusky won Lima Shawnee won Marion won Lima Bath won Fremont won Lorain Senior won Celina lost Dayton Wayne won Elida won Elyria won Elyria lost Lorain Senior won Toledo Whitmer won Fremont won Elida won Lima Senior won Defiance won Bowling Green won Tiffin Calvert won Shelby lost Marion won Starting at the im mediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, Lisa Jensen takes a warm-up lap, Anne Newton sets up for the spike, Cheryl Spencer drives home a spike, Sarah Edelbrock blocks the shot, Betsy Bowman saves a point, Krtss Burrows hits a nice return, Lisa Jensen and Anne Newton show their friendship, and, Betsy Bowman quenches her thirst. Volleyball 79 9 'SI %•• % ■ f£7$i (k A u S 1 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY FHS 3-5 28 Whitmer 27 24 Marion 36 23 Fremont Ross 33 23 Wapakoneta 33 67 Tiffin 26 67 Upper Sandusky 39 72 Ashland 32 72 Sandusky Invitatlonals 24 Celina 7th Tiffin 8th Perrysburg 14th Galion 12th Ontario Post-season 5th Buckeye Conference 5th Districts 18th Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise across both pages, Sandy Fleming takes the lead, Ray Romero finishes his run, the runners strive for their goal, Inger Kjorrefjord takes a rest between races, Dave Biewer races toward the finish line, Laura Annlng runs alone, Heather Creel shows her fatigue, and, Laura Anning and Julie Williamson pull away from the crowd. 80 Cross Country Girls first in conference T i s At the beginning of the year cross country coach Mary Brater didn't know whether there would be a girls cross country team. But, as the Buckeye conference meet moved closer the ad- dition of two girls gave them a total of six run- ners which was more than enough for a team. With sophomore Julie Williamson finishing first and three more runners finishing in the top seven, the Trojans won the title by 12 points. C aptains of the team were seniors Laura Anning and Sandy Fleming. At the awards ban- quet Williamson was named most valuable run- ner and high point runner, while Anning won high point runner-up award. Williamson went on to place second in districts, and 34th individually at state. Coach Brater had this to say about them, I can't give the girls enough credit. They earned what they received. The boys team compiled a 3-5 record. At Buckeye, the boys finished fifth, while senior Daniel Villanueva placed fourth individually. The boys' success this year was due to quality, depth, and pack running. Whenever one runner had a bad day there was always somebody there to back him up. Captains of the team were Villanueva and Jim Kramp. At the awards banquet Villanueva won the most valuable runner award, and high point runner. Sophomore Dave Biewer receiv- ed the high point runner-up award. Recalling the season junior Bob Murphy said, I thought we did well and I think we can win the con- ference next year. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY FHS 5-1 28 Toledo Whit mer 29 15 Marion Harding 50 24 Fremont Ross 33 15 Wapakoneta 50 44 Ashland 28 44 Sandusky Invitationals 70 Tiffin 17th Ontario Post-season 1st Buckeye Conference 1st Districts 10th Cross Country 81 Another banner year T Another outstanding year for the girls var- sity tennis team! The girls dominated the prestigious Buckeye conference again this year with a hardworking and very determined attitude. This gained them an overall record of 11 and 4. Although Coach Jack Adams was proud of each one of the players, he was very pleased with outstanding contributions made by captain Debbie Knauss who had a 16 and 1 record playing third singles. Kelly Seppi finished third in the district which qualified her for the regionals. Three girls, Seppi, Knauss, and Debbie Adams earned their third letter. Additional honors went to Kellie Hinkle for the most improved player and Kristi Struble who won the top rating for the player with the best team spirit. Hinkle stated, The season was great, but winning the Buckeye topped everything. Knauss won the Buckeye at third singles, Hinkle and Tonya Bott won the B.C. at number one doubles, and Shandra Niswander and Christine Goodman won at number two doubles. Jody Wasbro captain of the j.v. team said about the future, We have some ex- perience, and we're hardworking. 82 Tennis FHS VARSITY TENNIS 11-4 4 Wapakoneta 1 3 Maumee 2 5 Oregon Clay 0 2 Sylvania Southview 3 3 Tiffin Columbian 2 5 Fremont 0 5 Tiffin Calvert 0 2 Lima Shawnee 3 5 Elida 0 5 Tiffin Columbian 0 3 Anthony Wayne 2 5 Toledo Whitmer 0 2 Lima Shawnee 3 1 Buckeye Conference 0 2 Ottawa Hills 3 Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, Kristi Struble charges the net, Kef fie H inkle shows good form, Debbie Adams uses her forehand swing, Debbie Knauss scoops the ball off the baseline, Margie Gordley follows through after a forehand swing, Tonya Bott lofts a lob over the net, Kelly Seppl chases down a baseline shot, Wendl Tidswell concentrates on her match, and, Suzi Millham hits a shoulder forehand. Tennis 83 Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise across both pages, Ted Kramer tees off, Barry Pry taps in a short putt, Greg Wlthelm follows through with his swing, Jim Lapczynski lines up a putt, Coach Tom Reynolds discusses strategy with a player, Jeff Helfrich watches a ball fly down the fairway, Jon Whithaus relaxes after a swing, and Matt MHUgan concentrates on his swing. 84 Golf Record undefeated season During the golf season the players had great rounds but even the best of the players had their off days. Coach Tom Reynolds revealed one of those days .... In regionals Greg Wilhelm took a ten on a par three hole. He then shot two balls in the water and then broke his club over his knee for which he took a two stroke penalty. Wilhelm had a great comeback though and shot a thirty six on the back nine. Even after all of this the team still had plenty of reason to celebrate. They took a first place in the Buckeye Conference for the 12th con- secutive time and compiled a 19-0 record in dual meets. On top of these wins they also got five invita- tional wins: Napoleon, Whitmer, Galion, Col- umbus Academy and Bedford It's a good thing the Trojans didn't stop here because if they had they wouldn't have been district champs, placed third in regionals, and sixth in the state championship. Junior Barry Pry said, I felt we played so well during the season but we just could not put it all together in the last tournament. If we could have put it together we could have been state champs. FHS GOLF 19-0 157 Sylvania Southview 164 156 Elida 171 311 St. Francis 362 313 Bowling Green 349 158 Marion Harding 191 153 Fremont 174 157 Marion Harding 171 157 Mt. Gilead 159 157 Marion Catholic 178 161 Lima Senior 194 309 Perrysburg 332 158 Lima Shawnee 175 167 Fremont 171 147 Whitmer 172 315 Admiral King 397 315 Lorain Senior 412 315 Elyria 330 315 Sandusky Invttatlonals 340 318 Napoleon Invitational first 312 Whitmer Invitational first 302 Galion Invitational first 340 Columbus Academy first 320 Bedford Invitational first Tournaments first Buckeye Conference first District third Regional sixth State Golf 85 Players gain experience The 1985 football team did indeed save the best for last with an electrifying victory over Conference co-champion Lorain Admiral King. Brilliant moments in the game included Dave Sprouse plowing his way into the end zone for a score and Mark Ritzier catching two touchdown passes. Fans called us the underdogs but at the end of the season we earned their respect as we beat the Admirals, said senior Greg Miller. Ritzier continued by saying, I think we had an excellent team this year. We were an inex- perienced team with few returning starters. We all loved football and we never stopped improv- ing throughout the year. In August players were introduced to head coach Dick Cromwell. New defensive line coach Jim Morse talked about the first weeks of football, From the two-a-day practices we could tell the inexperience was going to be compensated by hard work and a great attitude. Coach Cromwell labeled the season as one of missed opportunities. We were so close to a great year and a return to the play-offs, but things just did not quite fall into place. It was a great year in regards to cooperation, learning, growing and the dedication of the young men who chose to play football. From a slow start and three initial losses the junior varsity team then came back with four wins. The team closed its season with a big win over Fremont under the coaching of Jack Foltz and Jim Gannon. 86 Football 1 ■H | ■ 'New ' 1 r . - 1 | k J J FHS VARSITY FOOTBALL 6-4 3 Cleveland John Adams 22 20 Toledo Start 6 14 Toledo DeVilbis 0 14 Sandusky 0 21 Marion 14 0 Lorain 13 10 Bowsher 7 0 Elyria 3 16 Fremont 20 21 Admiral King 0 FHS JV FOOTBALL 3-5 0 Whitmer 34 0 Lima Senior 26 0 Admiral King 21 0 Sandusky 6 14 Marion 42 17 Lorain 0 8 Elyria 6 13 Fremont 0 Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise aross both pages, Brad Burrows hits the open receiver, Steve Musser breaks away for some extra yards, Mark Ritzier and Steve Bihn take a break from the action, Todd Casey looks for an opening, Robb Phillips hands off to Dave Sprouse, Coach Cromwell talks strategy with Coach Foltz, Sprouse turns upfield with Ritzier blocking, David Manley gets fired up for the game, and, Jacques Manns and Eric Winegardner discuss an upcoming play. Football 87 FHS VARSITY SOCCER 15-6-1 5 Eastwood 0 6 Perrysburg 2 1 Westerville North 0 1 Columbus De Sales 4 3 Perrysburg 1 1 St. Johns 1 4 Emmanuel Baptist 0 2 Westerville South 3 3 Toledo St. Francis 1 3 Anthony Wayne 1 12 Maumee Country Day 1 1 Anthony Wayne 2 2 Sylvania Northview 0 1 Columbus St. Charles 3 7 Ottaw a Hills 1 5 Lima Shawnee 0 0 Worthington 2 3 Toledo St. Francis 0 Tournaments 5 Toledo Waite 0 5 Elida 0 3 Perrysburg 1 1 Reynoldsburg 3 Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise across both pages, Garth Brown heads the ball away from an opponent, Paul Mertus heads the ball to a teammate, Tim Beck dribbles past a defender, Robert Ar- redondo prepares to pass. Coach Laux discusses strategy with Bill Kirkwood, Scott Hehr rejoices after a goal, Chad Hath represents the team as captain, and, Kak Procter is con- gratulated after a goal. 88 Soccer Conference champions again The 1985 varsity soccer team continued its dominance of the NWOHSSL by winning its sixth league championship out of seven. The Trojans, after losing six seniors from last year's squad, compiled a 15-6-1 overall record and another sectional championship. The junior varsity team, coached by Roger McCabe completed its first season as an official school sport with an impressive 11-3-2 record. They are a fine group of athletes made up of fantastic individuals, were the words used by varsity coach Al Laux to describe this year's team. The team was guided by captains Chad Huth, Garth Brown, and Scott Hehr. Hehr summed up this year's season by say- ing, We had a great season for not having many experienced players, and I am looking forward to next year. Juniors Robert Arredondo and Paul Mertus were all-league first team selections and a total of 18 lettermen provided depth for the team. Individual honors given at the awards ban- quet were as follows: Robert Arredondo, MVP; Paul Mertus, best defensive player; Joey Dillon, best offensive player; Chad Huth, 110% award; Bill Kirkwood received the Eugene Hengsteler award for the best all around sportsman and scholar. Mertus summed up the season saying, Overall we had a good season, but I hope we can make it to state next year. According to Coach Laux, The junior vars- ity squad also did very well in its first year winning their division in the league. FHS JV SOCCER 11-3-2 4 7 2 Heritage Christian Perrysburg Westerville North 1 1 2 3 4 Heritage Christian Whitmer 1 2 4 Columbus De Sales 2 3 St. Johns 1 Anthony Wayne Emmanuel Baptist Maumee Valley Day Anthony Wayne Toledo Central Catholic 0 0 0 2 1 Toledo Christian 0 Lima Shawnee 2 3 Worthington St. Francis 3 0 1 Soccer 89 Win sectional tournament T This year commemorated the beginning of a state girls soccer tournament. The varsity won the sectional title but lost in the first game of districts. The team finished the season with a smashing 12-6-0 record. Both Amy Copeland and Lisa Bronder felt the team had a strong defensive unit which worked well together. They believe this helped to contribute to the winning season. Jenny Mullen felt the season was an exciting ex- perience and felt the defensive and offensive units were equally strong. We had a terrific season and the bus rides were great, said Mullen. November 12, 1985, was an evening filled with lots of recognition for the girls varsity. Let- ters were presented to all, while Wendi Petry and Jenny Mullen received captain awards. Pam Miller, giving it her all this season, was presented with the 110 percent award; Laura Menges received the most improved award; Barb Fleck, best offensive player; Copeland, best defensive player; and, Bronder received the coaches award. This year three players were chosen for the all-league team; they were Copeland and Amy Pirschel for first team and Laura Menges for the second team. The nominees for academic all-state were Kristi Erner and Jill Clemens. According to varsity coach Bill Beck there will be some strong players coming from Coach Mark Pagano's junior varsity ranks. Pagano was also pleased with his squad. The team's season ended with four straight wins and a 6-6-0 record. FHS JV SOCCER 6-6 3 Westerville North 2 1 1 0 0 Worthington B' Worthington 'A' Worthington 'A' Westerville North 2 2 7 1 3 Hilliard 0 0 Westerville North 3 0 3 Troy Columbus DeSales 2 1 4 2 3 Yellow Springs Bishop Watterson Hilliard 0 1 1 1 90 Soccer A? ! fry. v l'l'1'JM:Tl Tin a FHS GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER 12-6-2 0 Westerville North 0 9 2 4 Perrysburg 0 Worthington 4 Eastwood 0 0 Northmont 6 4 Central Catholic 1 0 St. Ursula 0 14 8 Carey 1 Notre Dame 0 1 1 Anthony Wayne 2 Columbus DeSa les 3 2 1 0 4 Bishop Watterson 1 Perrysburg 0 Anthony Wayne 3 St. Ursula 2 2 Eastwood 1 4 7 Carey 0 Notre Dame 1 Tournaments 3 Notre Dame 0 0 Columbus DeSales 2 I i ID Starting at immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, Lisa Bronder makes a defen- sive play, Wendi Petty passes the ball, the j.v. team hams it up for the photographer, Coach Beck com- forts Maria Asel, Jeannie Powell dribbles down-field, Jenny Mullen moves for the breakaway, Amu Copeland heads the ball, and, Tonya Parish expresses her feelings about the ref s call. Soccer 91 nEhL j3 ML j FHS VARSITY BASKETBALL 16-6 61 John Adams 55 71 Toledo Start 61 57 Lorain Senior 50 72 Columbus East 71 67 Elyria 45 60 Middletown 80 66 Sandusky 69 76 Fremont Ross 65 48 Admiral King 66 65 Columbus Linden McKinley 66 71 Marion Harding 42 78 Lorain Senior 75 61 Elyria 50 74 Lima Senior 69 89 Sandusky 55 81 Oregon Clay 65 55 Admiral King 56 101 Marion Harding 48 70 Toledo Macomber Tournaments 66 59 Elida 41 73 Wapakoneta 51 75 Mansfield 79 Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise across both pages, Kevin Curth and Mark Ritzier attack the offensive boards, Jimmy Gtvens shows his defensive moves, the junior varsity bench anxiously watches their teammates, Jfm Steffen and Richie Bell try to get the ball away from Lorain, Jeff Denman blocks out his opponent, Barry Pry reaches for the basket, Tim Roth pulls down a re- bound, and, Coach Al Baker and Coach Roger Rem watch the varsi- ty in action. 92 Basketball Surprise most opponents After losing four starting seniors on last year's squad, no one expected the Trojans to have much success. Despite this, they won their first five games and ended the season with a 16-6 record. Coach Roger Renz said, The boys had an extraordinary season. The success of the team came from scoring balance and teamwork with good solid help from the bench. Kevin Curth stated, The team had a unique chemistry, none of the players were selfish. Mark Ritzier remarked, Everyone did his own part, Givens got the ball to the open man, Steffen shot the ball, Curth rebounded, and Bell did a little bit of everything. Some of the season highlights were a 22 point victory over Elyria, a four overtime loss to Lorain Admiral King, and a season ending overtime victory over Toledo Macomber. The Trojans finished the season in the Buckeye Conference with an 8-3 record and was defeated in the semi-finals of district play by Mansfield Senior. The junior varsity team also had a very uni- q ue season, Coach Jerry Snodgrass said. The team consisted of one freshman, six sophomores, and five juniors. The j.v. team finished its season with an 11-8 over all record. Jeff Denman and Richie Bell both echoed the sentiments of most players following the Tro- jans' rather remarkable season. Most people didn't think we had the talent or experience, but we had an excellent season due to our hard work, dedication and our hunger for winning, said Denman. FHS JV BASKETBALL 11-8 65 Cleveland John Adams 39 41 Toledo Start 39 65 Lorain Senior 50 67 Columbus East 51 44 Elyria 45 48 Middletown 65 56 Sandusky 60 51 Fremont 28 72 Admiral King 67 59 Linden McKinley 62 52 Marion 39 49 Lorain Senior 37 46 Elyria 42 56 Lima Senior 66 37 Sandusky 39 56 Oregon Clay 52 56 Admiral King 63 52 Marion 55 57 Toledo Macomber 56 , . . 1 Basketball 93 Layne named Ail-American According to Coach Rock Snow this year's boys swim team improved significantly. He stated, We were competitive with the best teams around by the end of the year. The most exciting meet of the season was the Findlay Invitational. Nine teams were in- volved and the Trojan boys came in first place, four points ahead of the second place team. Many people were very surprised with how well the swim team pulled off their season. Joe Foster commented, The swim season for us went much better than expected and many of the new swimmers could perform well under pressure. Eric Gledhill stated, At the beginning of the season we were met with im measurable odds, but with hard work and determination and the will to survive, we surmounted these odds and did okay. Swimmer Andrew Layne who was voted the team's most valuable swimmer broke a school record. In the 100 butterfly his time was 51.86, .9 off the previous record. Layne was also nam- ed an All-American for his ranking of 23rd in the nation. All-American recognition goes to the nation's top 25 swimmers. Layne said, I thought our team did great considering the tough schedule we had. We pulled off a lot of close meets and I hope we can do a lot better next year. Added Jeff Morehead, Being new really made me realize what I was able to accomplish by looking at the others. Our high aspirations were mainly accomplished because of the belief and spirit each one had. 94 Swimming «■■ ■ i vfcTs FHS SWIMMING 10-6 50 Ontario 33 98 Wauseon 68 55 Toledo St. Francis 107 83 Sylvania Northview 88 78 Fremont 93 70 Perkins 102 57 Galion 26 56 Shawnee 27 58 Ayersville 22 60 Bowling Green 23 58 Lima 25 87 Toledo St. John: i 79 86 Napoleon 85 65 Worthington 107 67 Columbus Academy 105 119 Fostoria Invitational 36 Ayersville 3rd Findlay 1st Districts 6th Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, Coach Rock Snow and Coach Jonathon Laube discuss the line-up, Todd Runkle tries to decide if his time was good, Joe Foster and Runkle rest after finishing their events, Keith Wright performs his dive, Eric Gledhill cheers the team on to victory, Brian Niswander takes off at the sound of the gun, Andrew Layne works out with the kickboard. Brad Coppes does a back dive, and. Coach Matt Dyslnger speaks with Gledhill as Foster looks on . Swimming 95 FHS SWIMMING 55 Ontario 122 Wauseon St. Ursula Sylvania Northview Fremont Ross Perkins Shawnee Gallon Ayersville Bowling Green Lima 113 Notre Dame 95 Napoleon 75 Worthington Columbus Fostoria Invltationals Ayersville Findlay Districts 121 82 104 81 69 64 68 46 58 85 119 12-4 28 37 50 90 65 90 13 30 13 37 25 58 77 91 87 47 1st 1st 4th Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise, Carrie Witte shows her spirit by cutting her hair, Mlndy Healy records times for Coach Matt Dys- inger, Witte does the butterfly, Laura Arming does the breast stroke, Wendy Halvorsen starts a race, Chris Pownell uses the kick board to strengthen her legs, Becky Kirby and Anning have some fun in the water, Tonya Bott tries a flip, and, Lisa Lau does a back dive. 96 Swimming School records shattered The girls swim team finished with a winning season this year with all the girls acting like a family. With a young team, including several freshmen, the girls pulled together and had a good season. The girls didn't have cheerleaders like some of the more publicized events, but that didn't mean they didn't have the Findlay Spirit. They made up cheers, pulled for each other and had an all around good time. The team was described by Becky Kirby as a fun group of girls that acted weird. The team did things like fish fairies, which is like secret santas, had a slumber party, and T.P.'d the coach's house. Laura Anning was named most valuable swimmer, Cathy Schultz, most improved and Susan Ireland, most competitive. Sarah Foster, Andra Ritchey, Anning and Carrie Witte re- ceived All-Ohio honorable mention for their performance in the 400 free relay. The 400 free relay team also set a school record in the event with Anning and Ritchey setting school records in the 200 I.M. and 50 free respectively. The team's practices were nothing to take lightly. The Lady Trojans practiced from 5:45 to 7 a.m. in the mornings and then again from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in the afternoons. According to Anning, A lot of us came to practice in our pa- jamas. It's really hard to get in the water that early. And afternoon practices were not much easier after full days of school. All told, the girls swam approximately 9,000 yards a day. Swimming 97 Place third in conference T The Trojan hockey team finished with a record of 14-10-1. Losing six key players from last year's team, whose record was 18-6-2, was hard on the team but they finished with a winning season. Findlay placed third in the Northwest Ohio Hockey Conference behind first place Bowling Green and second place St. Johns. Coach Mike Root felt that the boys could have made it to the district finals with a little luck and a few good breaks, but it didn't happen for Findlay. The highlights of this year's season were beating Shaker Heights 2-1 and tying Sylvania Northview 2-2. The team captains were Whithaus, and Steve Wood, player award was given to rookie of the year award Brooks Gray, Jon The most valuable Brooks Gray. The was given to John Wauford. Walt Putman received the 110 percent effort award. Steve Wood said the most exciting game of the season was, When we came from behind 3 to 1 and beat Toledo St. Francis in overtime. After four graduating seniors leave one might think there will be some holes to fill in next season's line-up but with Wauford and Dillon returning and a strong, younger team, Trojan fans should be set for more excitement in the rink next year. Coach Root indicated that next season will be tough and that the team's ultimate success will depend on the maturity of a young team. Next season's schedule will be difficult. We'll play Shaker Heights, Detroit Country Day, Trini- ty, plus have a new format for the Bowling Green Thanksgiving tournament, said Root. 98 Hockey 4 !jfcm £ HOCKEY 14-10-1 FHS 5 Whitmer 3 2 Northview 7 2 Bowling Green 3 3 Ann Arbor 5 2 St. Johns 4 6 Trinity 3 2 Bowling Green 3 3 St. Francis 0 8 Ottawa Hills 6 12 Upper Arlington 1 6 Euclid 0 5 Centerville 4 6 Southview 2 2 Shaker Heights 1 3 St. Johns 7 2 Country Day 7 1 Whitmer 3 7 Southview 1 4 St. Francis 3 6 Ottawa Hills 1 2 Bowling Green 6 9 Clay 2 2 Northview 2 15 Central Catholic 0 5 Whitmer 6 Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, MJke Tesnow fights for the puck, Walter Putman checks an op- ponent, Steve Wood. Andy Lam- mers, and Joe Dillon make the save, Jeff Stechschulte breaks away, Stechschulte and Keith Williams squeeze a defender, Dillon shows great puck control, Steve Wood plays some excellent defense, Greg Wilhelm faces off, and, Jon Wauford fires a shot. Hockey 99 FHS WRESTLING 19 Mansfield Madison 42 Lima Senior 43 Wapakeneta 18 Fremont 14 Lima Shawnee 17 Defiance 44 Sandusky 36 Padua Tournaments Rogers Marion St. John's Buckeye Disticts 48 28 27 47 53 49 32 33 9 16 8 17 7 10 6 7 7 12 Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise across both pages. Coach Jim Morse peps up Meko Arroyo during a match, Lany Lindeman goes for a pin, the Trojans shake hands with the Madison team, Bobby Kunkle rests after a match, Kak Proctor takes down his opponent, Coach Morse concentrates on the match, Stu Jordan prepares for a reversal, Chuck Gobfe looks for advice from the coach, and, Bo Fout takes down his opponent. 100 Wrestling Wrestlers have great season Wins, pins, takedowns, reversals . . . these are just a few of the terms used by Coach Jim Morse and his wrestling team. The team had a great season, was one of the compliments Coach Morse paid to his wrestlers. Everyone was kept busy this year on the team as five tournaments including districts and Buckeye Conference were attended. At least five Trojans placed at each of these tournaments. Meko Arroyo and Bobby Kunkle were the only two to place at all five. Wrestling was actually fun this year. The whole team (coaches and wrestlers) made it worthwhile for me! said senior Kunkle. Kunkle and Jim Shafer were the only seniors on the team. Both finished with ex- ceptional records. And each will leave with senior honors. Kak Procter received the most valuable player award. Procter was joined in the spotlight by Arroyo who was awarded a coach's award. Stu Jordan earned the honor for the most pins with fourteen for the season. He was also fourth on the all-time list for FHS wrestlers with the most pins. I can't wait until next year, when I'll be one of the seniors, stated anxious Ray Romero. With the kind of team and season the Trojans had this year they should be looking for an exceptionally great season next year. Wrestling 101 Place ninth in district meet The gymnastics team finished the season with a 7-6 record and placed ninth out of 15 teams in the Class III district meet. New school records were set by Jenny Wachter with a 9.15 score in the vault and Susan Lodico with an 8.8 score in floor competition. Coach Karen Findley said, For the first time in five years we had a full team competing in the district meet. We are fortunate to have a young team with a lot of potential. With hard work and dedication to the sport we should have additional success in the future. Co-captain Kassie Souply was the only graduating gymnast on a roster which included seven juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen. The senior praised first-year coach Findley for, holding the team together even though there were numerous injuries. Highlighting the season, co-captain Wachter said, Two of our outstanding meets were against Bowling Green and Perrysburg. Being a part of the gymnastic team this year meant hard work and fun coupled with individual and team competition. Receiving the top honors for the team this season were Lodico, most valuable; Kelly Hall, most improved; and, Kelly Siwa, the 110% award. Sophomore Julie Miller summed up the season saying, Although we had a young squad I felt we all worked well together. I was really happy with the way Coach Findley worked with us. Even though it was a lot of hard work she made it fun. 102 Gymnastics FHS GYMNASTICS 4-5 92 Galion 100 121 Columbus Grove 62 121 Perrysburg 91 92 Shawnee 84 92 Bath 80 114 Shelby 125 120 Bowling Green 116 120 Bluffton 103 115 Toledo Central Catholic 120 95 St. Mary's 89 118 Elida 123 91 Lima Senior 93 91 Lima Shawnee 96 Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, Susan Lodico shows her balance on the beam, Jenny Wachter prepares for a difficult stunt, Lori Andrews shows her poise on the beam, Julie Miller prepares for a forward roll, Denlse Lindeman does a split above the beam, Kathleen Gordley performs her routine, Kassie Souplv displays her perfect form while doing the scale, Kelly Slwa springs over the vault, and, Coach Karen Findley prepares the team for a meet. Gymnastics 103 FHS VARSITY BASKETBALL 15-8 46 Upper Sandusky 33 52 Tiffin 58 40 Kenton 60 63 Bowsher 60 61 Clay 48 53 Fremont 28 56 Northview 50 67 Lorain 56 54 Marion 72 47 Perrysburg 30 40 Elyria 80 71 Elida 31 64 Sandusky 34 69 Defiance 43 66 Fremont 48 42 Tiffin 53 29 Admiral King 48 53 Shawnee 38 57 Marion 63 63 Lima Bath Tournaments 51 46 Fremont 41 49 Defiance 31 49 Mansfield Malabar 55 Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise across both pages. Amy Pirschel pulls up for a jump shot, Kriss Bur- rows goes in for a lay up, Kai Miller pressures the ball, Krlsti Emer stops the drive, Lori Hackworth prepares for a foul shot, Sarah Edelbrock rips down a rebound, Lisa Jensen looks for the shot, and, Coach Dan Jensen goes over his strategy with the junior varsity team. 104 Basketball Capture sectional title The tradition continued as the girls varsity basketball team coached by Bill Lobb captured the sectional championship with a 15-8 record. First team all Buckeye Conference co-captain Sarah Edelbrock became the school's career leader in both scoring (854 points) and re- bounding (542). Senior Kristi Erner, second team all Buckeye Conference, set a single season foul shooting record with a 77.2% average. Early season injuries and illness slowed the team down at the start of the season, said Coach Lobb. However, after the third game we won five in a row highlighted by a victory over Sylvania Northview and a decisive win over Lima Bath. The junior varsity team completed its first undefeated season (20-0) and captured its second Buckeye Conference championship (6- 0), extending its winning streak to twenty con- secutive games. Coach Dan Jensen summar- ized one of the highlights of the season: In the Lima Bath game we were behind by seven points with four minutes to play, but we rallied to outscore Bath 11-2 and win a very exciting game which completed our undefeated season. Senior Lisa Jensen said, Not only did we work hard during the season as a team but we had a lot of fun and became close friends. We all improved and gained confidence as the season progressed. The team never gave up and showed how much pride there is in girls basketball at Findlay Senior High School, con- cluded co-captain Kristi Erner FHS JV BASKETBALL 20-0 41 Upper Sandusky 35 54 Tiffin Columbian 13 40 Kenton 17 49 Bowsher 19 58 Oregon Clay 45 32 Fremont 19 50 Northview 30 50 Lorain 27 43 Marion 28 31 Perrysburg 27 38 Elyria 28 32 Elida 21 42 Sandusky 21 46 Defiance 22 49 Fremont 16 46 Tiffin Columbian 24 31 Admiral King 16 52 Lima Shawnee 36 30 Marion 27 37 Lima Bath 35 1 Basketball 105 Girls capture Buckeye crown Under the guidance of first year coaches Tom Reynolds and Rod Fellows, the girls soft- ball team finished with a 10-11 record winning the Buckeye conference co-championship. Individual awards were given to Anne Newton, conference first team catcher for the third year in a row. In addition Newton won all Northwestern Ohio district first team and all- state honorable mention honors. Lori Fleck was named all-district second team and conference honorable mention. Maria Linhart took all- district honorable mention and conference first team pitcher. Sally Martin made first team conference out- field for the second year in a row. And Betsy Bowman captured second team conference on the 1986 team and summarized the season by stating, I got good experience from the new coaches, like working as a team. As a first year coach, I learned how impor- tant it is to have an understanding of a player's ability and attitude. Mental preparation is the most important aspect of any game, said Coach Fellows. The senior team captains were Newton, Fleck, Martin, Kristi Erner and Bowman. The 1986 coaches award was presented to Laura Menges. Commenting on the season, Coach Reynolds stated, Wow! What an experience. I really en- joyed working with the young ladies. The Buckeye conference title was the highlight of the year. Getting three girls on all league first team and one on second team was great. You really like to see them succeed. 106 Softball FHS SOFTBALL 10-11 2 Oregon Clay 3 14 Defiance 6 5 Anthony Wayne 0 10 Elida 11 1 Tiffin Columbian 9 11 Lima Shawnee 8 10 Marion 6 2 Tiffin Calvert 7 0 Canton Green 4 1 Tiffin Columbian 6 6 Perrysburg 7 4 Maumee 3 7 Elida 12 13 Marion 1 16 Marion 0 3 Maumee 11 13 Fremont 7 0 Perrysburg 1 5 Sylvania Southview 1 6 Fremont 3 19 Fremont 23 Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, Betsy Bowman steals second base, Maria Llnhart releases the pitch, Kristi Enter rifles the ball to first base, Lori Fleck concentrates on her throw to get the runner. Coach Rod Fellows and Maria Llnhart talk strategy, Anne Newton connects with the ball for a base hit, Susan Barnhill looks for the put-out at home plate, Sa y Martin fires the pitch toward the batter, and Betsy Bowman safely reaches third base. Softball 107 FHS won 3 9 Defiance 5 9 Perrysburg 6 9 Elida 2 5 Marion Harding 3 7 Marion Harding 6 13 Marion Harding 1 3 St. Johns 2 3 St. Johns 6 6 Rogers 0 5 St. Francis 2 0 Bowling Green 7 6 Bowling Green 9 11 Tiffin Columbian 1 2 Lima Shawnee 3 9 Sylvania Southview 2 6 Fremont Ross 7 15 Fremont Ross 3 19 Fremont Ross 8 1 Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise across both pages, Jim Glvens makes the tag, Geoff Korecky shows a good eye for the ball, Brian Pahl shows his pitching strength, Ben Gladstone shows good batting form, Brad Fife swings for the bleachers, Jeff Helfrich returns to the dugout, Brian Pahl and Doug Shultz check their statistics, and, Steve Lasley shows a promising batting style. 108 Baseball Boys finish with Buckeye title Thanks to a successful junior varsity pro- gram which started last year, this year's var- sity baseball team cruised to the Buckeye conference championship with a 5-1 record. Overall the Trojans compiled a 15-5 record. Even though the junior varsity team was less successful, putting together a 5-7 season, the younger Trojans gained valuable ex- perience which should prove helpful next season. Geoff Korecky commented, I think the j.v. squad didn't play up to its potential the whole year. We started off 5 or 6 and 0 then we let our heads get too big and we found out what losing is all about. The Trojans were knocked out of tourna- ment play early and junior Andy Mains reflected the general sentiment of the team saying, I feel we had a very talented squad but we didn't play to our potential in the tournaments which ended our season in disappointment. A definite highlight of the year was two season ending wins over Fre- mont Ross by scores of 15-3 and 19-8. Awards went to Mark Ritzier, Most Valuable Player and Brian Pahl, outstanding pitcher. In addition, outfielder Ritzier and Pahl were named to the first team Con- ference squad. Brad Fife was honored as a second team all-conference selection. Jim Givens was receipent of the coaches' award. According to assistant coach Jim Morse, Overall we had a long ball hitting team. Fife tied the school record with 6 homeruns and Mains and Barry Pry each contributed three. FHS JV BASEBALL 5-7 15 Tiffin 6 17 Elida 9 5 Defiance 0 4 Perrysburg 0 5 Elida 20 6 Marion 17 4 Marion 5 13 Marion 3 0 Lima Shawnee 4 1 Bowling Green 10 4 Bowling Green 5 5 Wapakoneta 6 1 Baseball 109 Boys win league championship ■ The Trojan team effort paid off as the boys won the Buckeye conference title. Buckeye wasn't the only title the tennis team won. There were individual titles as well: Bob Cook was on top when it came to our best; he qualified for the regional in singles competition as well as finishing his season with only eight losses com- pared to twelve wins. Kurt Thomas, number two singles, won one match and lost one match at the Buckeye con- ference. During season play Thomas won thir- teen of his matches and lost six. At the number three slot Sean Swisher had a 14-5 record. In doubles competition Matt Semeyn, the underclassman of the group, held his own with his junior partner Doug Hosey. They finished with a 16-3 record and the number two doubles in Buckeye play. At number one doubles Scott Hehr and Emilio Soli made a tough pair. During Buckeye conference the two made it to the finals where they beat a seeded team. They both helped the team's impressive record with their 11-7 mark. Senior Cook, captain of the team, received the most valuable player award. Two year awards were given to juniors Soli, Hehr and Hosey. And one year awards went to junior Thomas, sophomores Noel Schuck and Swisher and freshman Semeyn. In addition, Coach Jim Hayes received coach of the year honors in the conference. 110 Tennis Sk. 4 ■ FHS TENNIS 14-5 5 Elida 0 5 Sandusky 0 5 Tiffin Columbian 0 1 Ottawa Hills 4 4 Lima Senior 1 5 Marion 0 5 Defiance 0 4 Sylvania Northview 1 0 St. John's 5 2 St. Francis 3 2 Lima Shawnee 3 4 Lexington 1 1 Sylvania Southview 4 4 Toledo Whitmer 1 3 Ashland 2 4 Lima Bath 1 5 Fremont 0 4 Tiffin Calvert 1 5 Lima Central Catholic 0 m Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages. Matt Semeyn clowns around during an easy match, Sean Swisher shows his opponent how tough he is, Emllio Soli awaits an oncoming serve, Doug Hosey uses his backhand to smash the ball to his opponent, Kurt Thomas keeps a volley going, Scott Hehr concen- trates as he lobs the ball over his opponent's head, Bob Cook makes contact with the ball, Doug Hosey warms-up before a match, and, Noel Shuck makes the return. Tennis 111 BOYS TRACK Lakota Lima Senior Lima Shawnee Tiffin Galion Whitmer Libbey Relays Wapakoneta Spartan Tiffin Worthington Marion Buckeye Conference Districts Regional State Starting at the immediate right and moving counterclockwise across both pages, Bryan Meeks is off to a good start in the 1600 relay, Billy Martin pushes his way over the pole vault, Rick Alba, Mark May, and Nathan Hanes are on their third lap of the 1600, Bryan Littleton passes the baton to Brian Niswander in the 400 relay, Larry Lindeman and Bob Murphy run the 1600, David Dahl finishes first in the 400 meters, Dave Sprouse shows his excitement after throwing the discus, Dick Dudley glides over the high jump bar, and, David Maniey is exhausted after running his last 100 meters. r . r-:. i e it 112 Track Sprouse, McGaugh set records This year was marked by good strength in the field events. There were some outstanding individuals that were able to maintain a high level of respect in area meets, district and state, remarked head coach Bob Brater. The boys track team held their heads high in their, not so easy, season. Jeff McGaugh, Findlay's record breaker in the pole vault at 14-1 stated, This year has been one of our best for field events. We had many firsts in big meets all year long. Our participants in the run- ning events were young and inexperienced, but we should be very competitive next year. Senior Jeff Williams, who placed fifth in the state in the high jump and received third in both high hurdles and high jump at Buckeye conference said, This year was a very young one, but the same young men are returning to do even better next year and the ones that are leaving have given their teammates their ex- perience and friendship. One very influential track mate was Dave Sprouse. Dave almost always won firsts in both shot and discus. He also set a school record of 60' 5V4 in the shot to place third in the state meet. Sprouse stated, This year for me was great. The pressure was on me to do better. There were a lot of throwers coming back this year and they're good. I'm happy with my track career. Sprouse also added a third place in the discus at the state meet. Captains who were given high point awards were Sprouse in field events, Joe Foster in distance running and Williams in sprints. Sprouse and Williams accounted for all of our 14 points in the state meet. Track 113 Edelbrock leads girls team Despite a poor record the girls track team had many outstanding athletes. Sarah Edelbrock, senior, who broke a school record in discus at 126 feet and was district champion in that same event stated, The year was good even though we were a young team. I was real- ly happy with my achievements in discus. I hope next year's team will be a winning one. Meagan Brown, sophomore and Buckeye conference champion in the high jump at 5'2 said, Even though this was my first year in track at the high school, I was pretty happy with my jumps. I feel we have a very young team and that we didn't do as well as we could have, but I am looking forward to having a good season next year. High point awards were received by Jenny Wachter in sprints, Edelbrock in field and Julie Williamson in distance running. Wachter, cap- tain of sprints and second year letterman stated, 1 had a really fun year. Even though the track team was young and inexperienced we all did our best and did alright. I think next year with the same people coming back we should do great! The girls finished seventh overall in the Buckeye conference and placed tenth at the district meet. Edelbrock was named outstand- ing athlete and she along with Megan Dillon and Sandy Fleming received their third year varsity letters. 114 Track •• :• - s ■ • ! SLf BSt lr ■ ni IIP' wl Pr j TVkvCffil FHS GIRLS TRACK 0-4 51 Lakota 76 37 Lima Senior 47 37 Lima Shawnee 79 42 Toledo Start Relays 86 Wapakoneta 11 16 Lima 9 12 Tiffin 11 16 Trojan 4 6 Whitmer 6 7 Marion 7 12 Buckeye 7 7 Conference 10 17 District Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, Megan Dillon follows through' after throwing shot, Melissa Winkle runs her leg of the mile relay, Meagan Brown shows her form in high jump, Jutta Gebracht runs her hardest, Sandy Fleming rests after her event, Susan Nold gasps for air after her third lap of 1600, Sarah Edelbrock throws the shot, Christine Good- man takes the baton in the 400 relay, and Julie Williamson paces herself in the mile run. Track 115 116 Leisure Sports Students excel in other areas Picture Findlay High School students at ease doing leisure sports. By definition leisure is a time free from required work when a person may amuse himself doing what he likes to do. Students not only perform but practice and enjoy competing and relaxing with numerous sports not included on the official school calendar. Checking out the weight room during assigned class periods and even after school hours visitors can view enthusiasts of the various weight lifting programs. Some lift weights to bulk up, build mus- cle, or flex the body. Senior Dave Tate states, I love the feeling of lifting a weight 1 have never moved before because it is a never-ending challenge. You can never work too hard or lift too much. From water skiing during the summer months, to exercising through dance classes to performing in ice shows, our students learn and practice leisure sports they can pursue after graduation. Last year a new sport, water polo, was in- troduced by Coach Rock Snow. Kim Ingold said, Water polo combines competition and fun within a great group. Wendy Halvorsen felt the sport helped get out my anxieties and it's fun to drown your enemies. Junior Heather Creel was selected to travel to the Air Force Academy in Colorado and par- ticipate in the national girls water polo competition. Our students are talented in many other areas besides varsity and junior varsity sports. Many have talents we are not aware of like skiing, water polo and dancing. In addition, leisure sports pro- vide an opportunity for relaxation and enjoying one another's company. Leisure Sports 117 Supporting our athletes Balloons, signs, locker decorations, cheers . . . this is just a part of what our sports helpers do to cheer on the guys' athletic teams. Football, soccer, wrestling and basketball are the most supported by sports helpers. All the girls have an endless amount of creativity and spirit to carry them through. The wrestlerettes had a peppy person in charge this year . . . Niki Kelly. Miss Kelly said the most fun being a wrestlerette was when we did locker decorations; it was really com- petitive because we all tried to out do the other. Wrestlerettes are only one group, along with them are soccerettes. This group of girls was just as loud as the wrestlerettes when it came to supporting their team. Whether chasing balls, holding signs or letting balloons go, they always provided plenty of spirit. Cheerleaders supported not one but two dif- ferent athletic teams: football and basketball games were filled with shouts and different cheers. When football ended the cheerleaders went right into basketball. It's easy to get depressed when it's over. I will really miss the practice, the weekly routine and the exciting games, admits cheerleader Alison Evans. Signs and locker decorations are gone until next year. Without all of the groups' spirit, the games could not have been as exciting. 118 Sports Helpers Starting at the immediate left and moving clockwise across both pages, Kettle Hlnkle cheers for the j.v. basketball team, Andra RUchey cheers on the football players, the soccerettes await the arrival of the soccer players, Krista Crates motivates the crowd, Alison Evans puts up spirit signs, Missy Freel makes a face at the photographer, the fall cheerleaders pose on a homecoming float, Kim Winters and Tracey Seppi lead the Trojan fans, and , Heather Manely smiles as she cheers. Sports Helpers 119 l « V ' ve c,l v e 120 Portraits portrait Portraits 121 Mrs. Kathy Siebenaler Abbott, the Office Specialist I teacher, also coaches our award win- ning drill team and ma- jorette units. Before beginning her teaching career, she was a featured baton twirler at Defiance High School and head twirler at Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Abbott says the students are the most en- joyable part of teaching here. I have really en- joyed the many young people I have had the op- portunity to work with. I feel we have many, many talented people and am proud to have known and maybe been a small part of the lives of some of them. Her favorite saying is the Army's, Be all that you can be. And she believes, Every person should strive to ac- complish all they want to do. Kathy Abbott 122 Faculty William Anast Robert Asel Arline Aukerman Robert Allen Mr. Bob Allen, who teaches Occupational Educa- tion, likes to camp and travel in his free time. Another one of his in- terests is following his daughter's basketball and cheerleading career. When Mr. Allen was in high school, a little known fact is that he had classes with Joe Allen, the astronaut. Then, during his senior year as a class prank, his class nominated and elected the ugliest boy in the school to be council president. Mr. Allen remembers his most embarrassing moment to be when he had splashed water on his pants and then walked in front of his class. His favorite things about school are the students, teachers, and facilities. The cliche that sums up Mr. Allen's philosophy of life is his frequent saying, Easy come easy go. Alan Baker Linda Baker Gary Bedlion i t VsW - Wanda Bedlion Audrey Behne Jaquelyn Berger Mr. James Barnhill, now teaching Biology I, was a graduate of Findlay High School in 1950. In his senior year, Mr. Barnhill was the band and class president. His most em- barrassing moment came as a sophomore when he walked into the girls' restroom. Gardening, beekeep- ing, fishing, hunting, and the upkeeping of an orchard are some of Mr. Barnhill's hobbies. Teaching at Findlay High School can pose a few awkward situa- tions. One day during lab Mr. Barnhill bent over to pick up something when the back of his pants tore. He stayed through the day, wearing a labcoat, and yelling, Roll the fine adjustment knob. Carol Black Jane Boes Douglas Brokaw Many of you have probably noticed the small, friendly, curly-haired media librarian running around pushing television sets to various classrooms. That happens to be a very energetic Mrs. Delma Beck. Mrs. Beck likes the people at FHS. She especially en- joys having the chance to help out the kids. She firmly believes that pa- tience is a virtue and it shows in the way she listens and talks to people. Apart from the library work, Mrs. Beck also advises the media club. When at home she enjoys reading, col- lecting wicker baskets, and going to garage sales. Faculty 123 Alvin Bell Kids are the most com- mon aspect of Mr. Al Bell's everyday life. Mr. Bell can usually be found in the history wing of the school. He teaches American Political Systems, World Affairs, and American History. When Mr. Bell is not teaching, he can be found reading, jogging, or coaching youth sports. He did not graduate from Findlay High School, but he enjoys his job here very much. When asked what he likes best about Findlay High, he mentioned three things. They were seeing the students succeed, witnessing spontaneous but constructive actions or verbal expressions by students, and, his associa- tions with a very good teaching staff. 124 Faculty John Bunn Don Burgess Barbara Buttermore Boating, fishing, needlecraft and reading novels are just a few things that fill Mrs. Barb Bormuth's time. Apart from her home life, Mrs. Bormuth works here as an English teacher. Her past academic background in- cludes graduating from Ar- cadia High School and then going on to earn her bachelor's degree at Bluffton College. In the eight years that Mrs. Bormuth has worked here she has only had one embar- rassing moment. This was when she taught her senior English class a sophomore lesson. When asked what she thought made the perfect English class she replied, When the students are cooperative and motivated to learn. Mrs. Bormuth enjoys teaching because everyday is different and she never feels bored. She also enjoys the challenge of teaching those who do not want to learn. Her favorite quote to share with all is, This too shall pass. Barbara Bormuth Mary Cain William Calhoun Larry Cashel Paul Chapin Loretta Core Dick Cromwell Janelle Busdeker English teacher Mrs. Janelle Busdeker en- joys sewing, crosstitch, and antiques as her hobbies. Mrs. Busdeker ad- mits to having a hard time with staplers and was awarded a fake electric stapler after having trouble operating the foot pedal on the one in the office. She goes by this philosophy: Always make your students wonder what unique thing you'll do next. Mrs. Busdeker at- tended Eastwood High School and looks back on many worthwhile senior pranks of her graduating class. She describes her funniest classroom situation when one of her students dropped her drawers, card catalog drawers, that is. What Mrs. Busdeker likes best about Findlay High School is students who take the time to say, thanks. y Gerald Crouch Sherron Davidson Carolyn Davis A graduate of Findlay High School herself, Mrs. Nancy Compson teaches typing along with Business Law and Shorthand I. Mrs. Compson finds the students to be the best thing here. She says, The students seem to be very nice and they act like they really want to learn. Tennis, jogging, jazzercise, bicycling, potpourri-making, and decorative hat making are among her many talents and hobbies. When she is not busy with these Mrs. Compson likes to travel. This past summer she went to Europe for three weeks and visited five countries: England, France, Germany, Austria, and Spain. Mrs. Compson's favorite saying is, Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Nancy Compson Faculty 125 Mrs. Susan Davidson has been teaching French for ten years. She has been teaching here for three of those ten years and is presently a member of the faculty council. She is also the co-advisor of the foreign language club which meets about once a month. One of her hobbies is aerobic dancing. She goes to aerobic dance classes usually twice every week. She is not one to tell of her embarrassing moments and likes to just forget them. While in high school she participated in many ac- tivities. She was a part of the marching band and also the pep club. She was a member of her class council, the yearbook staff, and the friendship club. Mrs. Davidson is a very optimistic person and quotes, Nothing is im- possible if you put enough time and energy into it and want it enough. Susan Davidson 126 Faculty Frank DeFrench Mark Dickman Nicole Drossel Rod Fellows If you can't find Mr. Rod Fellows in his American History or American Studies classroom you can most like- ly find him on the ball field where he has umpired over 1200 softball and baseball games. He has been teaching here since 1969, and says the best thing about teaching is the outstanding people and good friends on the staff and in the student body. He explains that one of those friends, Mr. Steve Froelich, gave him the name Mr. Subway. A little known fact about him is that he used to be skinny and that in spite of the team's reputa- tion, he is still a Cleveland In- dians fan. His hobbies are traveling, reading, being a sports fan, and being an all around great guy- His favorite saying is, Fortunately, there were those who knew enough not to listen. Mary Ann Eller John Ewing Karen Findley Clark Frazier Theron Frost Carl Fulmer Mr. John M. Gilligan is one of our very fine Chemistry I and II teachers. Right after college, he taught math and science for two and a half years. Then he went back to school to get his master's degree in chemistry. He came to Findlay High and has taught chemistry here ever since. He loves to tell jokes in class and claims that the more his students cry about his jokes, the more he laughs. His outside hobbies are collecting fossils, photography, camping and studying nature. He feels the reason he likes teaching here is because of the students' enthusiasm and the excellent facilities and equip- ment. His favorite say- ing comes from General Doolittle. It is, Americans are fixers instead of preventers. John M. Gilligan Barb Gebhardt Barb Griffin James Haley : il T. R. Gratz When talking to Mr. T. R. Gratz you sometimes forget he's a teacher. He relates to his students by sharing his thoughts and ideas in a no nonsense way. When not in school, or working with the year- bookers, he might be at the YMCA. Mr. Gratz is a com- pulsive swimmer and exerciser. Gratz says he likes to say or do things that others don't have the nerve to. This attitude makes him quite an original and a fun guy to be around. Close friend, Mr. Dan Matheny, sums him up by saying, 'G' man's spon- taneous character and intellectual capabilities make him one of the most stimulating in- dividuals I've ever met. Faculty 127 Judith Griffin Mrs. Judi Griffin, our Speech, Oral Communica- tions, and Mass Media teacher graduated in a class of 185 from Robin- son High School in Illinois. She attended college at Indiana for two years and then spent two more years at Findlay College. One of her most embar- rassing moments was when she was arrested at a sit-in demonstration at a napalm plant in Indiana. While in college she had the lead in three drama productions. Her favorite hobbies are boating, skiing, swim- ming, and music. Her favorite types of music are rock and classical. In high school she was the captain of a 30- member drill team and also was involved with the class's senior prank. They were all arrested and went to court for painting stop signs and the water tower with the class of 66. 128 Faculty David Hanson Terry Heater Peggy Hill Mrs. Vicki Hardesty, our school's librarian, has been a librarian for twenty years. She has been here for ten years. She chose to be a high school librarian because she loves to work with the students. She utilizes her skills with books and publications and helps people find all sorts of information. Mrs. Hardesty said that when her career as a librarian becomes a job she'll retire. She attended a girls preparatory school in Chat- tanooga, Tennessee, and was a cheerleader there. She has worked in Georgia, Ten- nessee and Ohio. She is married and has two children. In her spare time, Mrs. Hardesty enjoys reading and is advisor to the media club. Her favorite saying is, I'll worry about that tomorrow. When asked what she liked best about FHS, she said the students. « ■ H| i m Vicki Hardesty Diane Hohman Margaret Jeffers Diana Jones Jeff Harper Gary Jones Deborah Haver man Ronald Keller When Mr. Jeff Harper was a senior he put a life-sized fiberglass buffalo on the roof of one of the school buildings. And listen to this, this unknown crime fighter actually cap- tured an escaped felon and was on the six o'clock news as a result. Mr. Harper has had his embarrassing moments. One which sticks out in his mind is when he fell asleep while driving a very slow tractor and awoke to find he had driven straight into a telephone pole. When he isn't run- ning into telephone poles or saving the world from felons he can be found playing softball, reading oj- listening to music. What keeps Jeff Harper going? Maybe his favorite quote by Calvin Coolidge, I have noticed that nothing I never said ever did me any harm. Cora Kerr Curt King James King Mr. James Hayes is the Marketing Educa- tion teacher here. He is also involved in extracurricular ac- tivities like being the advisor for D.E.C.A. and coach of the boy's tennis team. Being a graduate of Findlay High School, Mr. Hayes himself was on the varsity tennis team when he was a student. He was among the top four students on the school's accounting scholastic team, played first chair cornet and was a band and orchestra officer. He also went to college on a music scholarship. Mr. Hayes says the best thing about teaching here is be- ing a hometown kid, and working with hometown kids. James Hayes Faculty 129 Mr. Jonathan Laube has been teaching here for two years. He teaches Chemistry, Biology, and Earth and It's Resources. Mr. Laube likes teaching at the high school because the students make every day a new experience for him. His most embarrassing moment was in his seventh period chemistry class last year. The students had him jailed and bailed and he was embarrassed because he could not come up with the $75 worth of pledges to get out. He lives in Fostoria and his favorite sayings are, Anything is possible if you don't know what you're talking about, and, If the shoe fits, it's ugly. Jonathan Laube 130 Faculty Susan Kingsley Albert Laux Thomas Leonard Linda Laux Mrs. Linda Laux has been teaching here for four years. She is a graduate of FHS where she played clarinet for three years. She teaches Spanish II and German I, II, III. Her extracurricular ac- tivities include foreign language club and soccerettes. She enjoys gardening and traveling. She considers these her hobbies. An interesting fact about Mrs. Laux is that she is a twin. Also, her husband Albert teaches in the math department and is head soc- cer coach. She says teaching German II and III at the same time has its trying moments. Her favorite saying is Das ist genug, (That's enough). She enjoys teaching because of the friendly students. Sheila Leu is Bill Lobb JoAnn Martin Dan Matheny Jeanette Mathern James Morse Does a duck have lips? That's the ques- tion that has kept Mrs. Carol Lowrey going. Graduating from here in 1961, Mrs. Lowrey is presently a teacher in the Secretarial Administra- tion program. When not teaching or assisting with the B.E.S.T. club, she en- joys skiing, reading and working with animals. One of her most em- barrassing moments took place while teaching. She tripped over a cord in the aisle of a classroom, fell flat on her face, but never stopped talking! When asked what her best senior class prank was, she replied We were angels! We wouldn't have ever thought of doing anything out of line! After high school graduation, Mrs. Lowrey started nurses training and still wants to someday become a Barbara Murphy James Musser Ramon Myers Pam Monday They tried bomb- ing it, painting it, and everything else to get rid of it! And we thought we were the only ones who hated the sculpture in the courtyard. As a graduate of the class of 1974, Miss Pam Monday recalls members of her class taking great risks to get rid of the metal thing which was the gift of the class of 1973. Miss Monday, a learning disability in- structor, helps students build their skills so they can function in the out- side world or prepare for college. In her spare time she enjoys hunting, fishing, singing and sewing. When asked what she thinks of FHS she replied, I'm impressed. Faculty 131 Bob Montgomery Mr. Bob Montgomery's background has helped him to relate better with his students. He attended West High School in Col- umbus where he par- ticipated in football, wrestling and track. He lived in the inner ci- ty and ran around with the bad boys, better known as the hoods of the school. He was dedicated to sports and this interest led him to Findlay College on a football scholarship. Mr. Montgomery's great sense of humor has allowed him to make class fun and educational. He feels Findlay High School gives him the freedom to use his own techniques in teaching his history classes. By adding jokes throughout his lectures, Mr. Montgomery is able to keep the students' interest by creating a fun classroom atmosphere. Charles Osborne Ned Pahl Bruce Patterson 132 Faculty Mrs. Deanna Myers teaches Office Specialist I and related junior English. Helping the B.E.S.T. club, coaching the Lady Dozen soc- cer team, and being a member of the faculty council are Mrs. Myers school related activities. Outside of school, however, her hobbies include reading, exercising, bicycling and lifting weights. Mrs. Myers graduated from Findlay in 1961. She was active back then also. She was a member of the band and had her own feature story in the Blue Gold called On the go with Deanna Jo. Junior Achieve- ment, the girls athletic association and the business club also occupied her time. Mrs. Myers graduated from Findlay College where she was the editor-in-chief of the yearbook. Mrs. Myer's favorite part of teaching is the students, but when they complain about the difficult teenage years, all she has to say is, It is not easy being a parent either! Deanna Myers Deborah Pattyn Mark Pendleton Duane Philipp Roger Renz Tom Reynolds Barbara Richardson Janis Potter Mrs. Janis Potter en- joys reading, cooking, traveling and golf. She did not attend Findlay High School, but a small rural school where she was i majorette. Her most embarrass- ing moment happened at a football game. She was working at the con- cession stand on the adult side. On the menu there was an item listed that they didn't have and they wanted to put tape over it. Mrs. Potter was directed by students to a room to get tape. She walked in and to her surprise she found the officials' dressing room instead of the first aid room. Standing in shock were six officials with their underwear on. But as she likes to say, Life is not a bowl of cherries. Mike Root James Runkle Vickie Shisler Mrs. Margaret Reamsnyder, our school nurse, began her 20th year of serving the students in February. Her hard work and care have made her the best at what she does. Students agree that her energetic smile and good at- titude help to make their days a little brighter. All around her relationship with students is great. In her spare time she reads, crochets and enjoys the com- pany of her husband Ross. It's obvious she has had practice in caring for young people after rearing three boys and one Margaret Reamsnyder Faculty 133 Mr. Dale F. Schmidt presently teaches classes in the fields of painting, drawing, and general art. Though he currently is not involved in any extracur- ricular activities, he takes an interest in, and, sup- ports them whenever possible. Mr. Schmidt always finds time for his two favorite hobbies which are photography and collect ing Santa images. He claims his high school graduating class did not have a memorable senior prank and perhaps that is because he is not a graduate of Findlay High School. Two little known facts about Mr. Schmidt are that he once did a left right brain study as a student and was on the editorial staff for the secondary art guide. His pet quote is, It's your responsibility, and when asked what he en- joyed best about teaching at FHS he replied, seeing students involved in creative thinking. Dale Schmidt Cindy Shoupe Michael Slough James D. Smith William Shoop Mr. William Shoop teaches Mechanical Drawing, a course designed to help students learn to visualize in three dimensions and strengthen their technical im- agination while obtaining ex- perience in actual work drawings. As advisor to the weight- lifting program, Mr. Shoop is involved and familiar with many athletes. He enjoys wrestling, Softball and golf and uses his remaining spare time farming and working in his woodshop. The one aspect of teaching that Mr. Shoop likes best is working with and keeping in close contact with students. He is very enthusiastic about helping and assisting students as they prepare themselves for adulthood in this complex world. One of Mr. Shoop's favorite sayings is, People don't plan to fail, they fail to plan. 134 Faculty Lisa Snook Volker Snow Jerrene Stahl James Steele Myra Tabb Don Unruh It's proven by the words of Mr. Dan A. Smith that senior pranks will never die. His senior class placed an entire outhouse in his school's inner courtyard. He can relate to students because he too was a kid once, and he remembers that stu- dying wasn't first on his list all the time either. His most embarrass- ing moment was when he shrunk from six feet down to five feet six in- ches. High school has its ups and downs he claims. Typing I, II and Salesmanship are the courses he teaches. After 17 years teaching he says the students still make it all worthwhile. Apart from teaching he enjoys his hobby of woodworking. Just last spring he finished remodeling his bathroom in oak. His fine talents are ex- pressed not only at home but at work also. Miriam Vance Jeffrey Walton JoAnn Welker tut V Duane Smith Mr. Duane Smith has been a counselor here since 1970. He says the best part of his job is working with the students because he really enjoys helping them. Mr. Smith re- ceived his education at Findlay College and then went on to Bowling Green for his master's in education. He also did post graduate work at the Universi- ty of Dayton. Mr. Smith has other interests out- side of the school. He worked on a Navajo reservation for three summers where he learned to speak the language which happens to be one of the three hardest languages in the world to learn. He also was the ac- tivity director at the reservation. Faculty 135 Kay Stoner Mrs. Kay Stoner is a Home Economics teacher and the cheerleader ad- visor. Her hobbies include reading and crafts. She graduated from Findlay High School and enjoys recalling one of the senior pranks when she was in school. One day the seniors gathered in the parking lot (300 of them) and they all waited for the tardy bell to ring; when it did all 300 seniors entered the school singing When the Saints Go Marching In, filed into the SAC office and all ask- ed for tardy slips to get in- to class. Since there were 300 of them, they were told to go to the courtyard. After awhile the principal came out, told them all to con- sider this their senior skip day and go home. So they all left! 136 Faculty Lee Ann Wetzel Margret Wien Judy Withrow Mr. George F. Waldman, the instructor of Machine Trades, is a Findlay High School alumnus from the class of 1955. He once took a cow into the high school building as a senior prank! Apart from being an ex- cellent teacher, Mr. Waldman is an active fisher- man, hunter, and camper. He also takes part in VICA out- side of his classroom duties. He appreciates the quality of students, faculty, and ad- ministration here, as well as the great facilities of our school system. s 1 - M K ' H B|i x ' ■ it A v W 'V« 'x ■{ .. j i ,$M; HEflHI- - -HiHH George Waldman Rose Zimmerly Mary Walker Mrs. Mary Walker is an Occupational Education teacher. She graduated from Findlay High School and went on to become the homecoming queen at Findlay College in 1946; little did she know that her escort, Bob Walker, would end up being her husband. One of the funniest compliments she ever received was when she was pregnant, too warm, and dirty from cleaning house, and at the city dump. She needed a favor and asked a man to help her. The man said, Lady, I don't mind do- ing you a favor! You're the best thing I've seen at the dump all day! Mrs. Walker has a philosophy that gets her through the days: Life does not begin at 40. Life begins when the kids leave home and the dog dies. She likes to walk, knit, travel and read in her spare time. John Celebrezze Kathleen Crates William Lindeman Robert Shamp Dr. William Manuel Did you know that our superintendent once rode his bike through his high school library? He also loves senior pranks as long as they're funny and not destructive. Dr. C. W. Manuel's job as superintendent is not all fun and games though. He is the chief executive officer of the board of education, and he deals with personnel problems, and im- plements policies of the board. Dr. Manuel views his job as an exciting challenge and loves the variety; no day is just like the one before BOARD OF EDUCATION, from the left, Jan Dysinger, Jim Baron, Jim Fitzpatrick, Carol McMaster, Mike Llndamood. Faculty Favorites Lunch Spot: Bill Knapps Cookie: Chocolate Chip Radio Station: WHMQ Subject: American History Pizza Pub: Rocking U Place to buy clothes: Elder Beerman Concert: Kenny Rogers Pro-Football Team: Bears Dream Car: Corvette T.V. Show: Cosby Show Vacation Spot: Florida Sport: Football Jeans: Levi's Singer: Kenny Rogers Candy Bar: Snickers Faculty 137 Sophomore leaders The sophomore class council is a very productive council, but it wouldn't be like this if it were not for the hard working officers. At the beginning of the year many sophomores thought they were seeing double, but it was our president and vice-president, twins Cathy and Beth Fissel. Cathy Fissel, this year's president, is formerly from Central Junior High. This is the first year that she has been involved in student council and she seems to be enjoying it. She would like to continue being a student council of- ficer and hopes that by her senior year she'll be on the executive board. Vice-president of the sophomore class is Beth Fissel. Beth is also from Central, but unlike her sister she was a member of student council there. She really enjoys student council and hopes to be a part of it her remaining years. Christine Goodman is secretary treasurer. Christine attend- ed Donnell and her other activities in- cluded choir, tennis and track. This is her first year in student council and she's enjoying the challenge. The sophomore representative at large is Eric Anderson. He attended Central and is active as a participant in cross country and as a goalie on the hockey team. Eric possesses a good sense of humor and enjoys working with his fellow female officers. The officers agree that their goals for the sophomore class are to make them a strong class with a lot of school spirit and support for each other. They spend much of their time plann- ing and organizing money making ac- tivities to finance the year's morp par- ty and the 1987 prom. The sophomore class is very for- tunate to have such willing and capable leaders. Their strong efforts guaranteed the sophomores an en- joyable and productive year. — Mindy Gossman Sophomore class officers Cathy Fissel, Christine Goodman, Eric Anderson, Beth Fissel. Jill Adams Elaine Adams Scott Adams Matt Alic Janell Aller Linda Alley Eric Anderson Shawn Anderton Katie Angustia Kristin Anning Johnna Arnett Jim Arras Meko Arroyo Lori August Lisa Aurand Michelle Autieri John Babcock Linda Bailey Gail Bakaitis Beth Baker Teresa Baker Theresa Baker Brett Baldridge Sandra Baldridge Todd Baldridge Brent Barchent Tim Barnd Chris Barrientos Tony Barry Rod Bartchlett Chris Barton Joel Baublitz 138 Sophomores Theressa Baughman Neil Baumann Kristie Beagle Karl Beatty Kristi Bedlion Ed Beers Peachue Bell Mike Bennjamin Curtis Bennett Jayme Bernola Tina Birchfield Stephanie Bisbee Jennifer Bittick Seth Bixby Brian Blanton Michelle Bohring Carmella Boone Todd Bowling David Boyd Todd Brewer Michelle Brickman Tresa Brim Mark Brown Meagan Brown Angie Browne Kelly Bryant Suzanne Bryant Mike Bundy Corrie Burch Lori Burdock Julie Burger Kriss Burrows Paul Busch Breck Bush Brenden Butle r Todd Calhoun Kim Callihan Lisa Cameron Scott Campbell Beth Candler Lori Cantrell Bryan Cavins Elizabeth Chamberlain Kim Clesas Jerry Click Brad Clifford Phil dinger Karen Coats Jim Cole Ben Conner Gordon Cooper Jennie Core Chris Coryea John Coup Bob Courtney James Coward Teresa Cox Kyle Craig Michelle Cramer John Crampton David Dahl Brian Davis David Davis Ryan Davis Sophomores 139 Theresa Davis Frances Decker Stacy Decker Sam Deeter Angie DeFrench Jodi DeLong Joey Dillon Mandy Dillon Derick Doe Natalie Doubt Jill Dougherty James Eddington Luke Edelbrock Jon Ellerbrock Kristen Elsea Tammy England Tom Erdman Toby Erwin Mark Feasel Jack Fenton Scott Ferguson Kevin Fisher Tim Fisher Beth Fissel Cathy Fissel Carrie Fleck Jenny Fleming Lisa Flores Harry Flugga Don Forster Barbara Forster Bo Fout Chris Fraley Jennifer Frantz Tony Frantz Jennifer Frasure Nila Frederick Bill Fredette Kim Frost Bryan Fruth Dan Gallegos Kevin Gard Duane Garner Belinda Garza Steve Gault Tausha Gibbons Tracie Gibson Sherrie Gill Becky Gilliland Melissa Gladstone Charles Goble Sylvia Gonzalez Christine Goodman David Gordley Mindy Gossman Shawn Graham Jim Granger Jeanine Grey Betty Grogg Todd Groves James Gutierrez Aaron Hackworth Lori Hackworth Guenther Haeusser 140 Sophomores Sandi Haggerty Dave Hainen Denny Hale Amy Hall Joshua Hamlin David Hammond Ducan Hanes Kim Harrington Kim Hassell Mary Claire Hauck Rob Healy Kay Heavrin Kelly Hedges Scott Heitmeyer Linda Heldman Aaron Heifer Ame Helms Tony Hernandez Jennifer Herring Mike Hershey Melissa Hetrick Rhonda Hickerson Christi Hindall Sharon Hines Jill Hites Heather Hitt Mary Hoile Eric Holliger Angela Houck Kim Houck Russell Howard Scott Howard Driving our buses Jaggerty talks with Annie Blem about a bus driver's daily routine. At 6:15 a.m., before some of us even realize it's morning, all the bus drivers in the city of Findlay are checking into the garage to make sure their buses are in perfect working order. After checking out every last detail they climb into their buses to pick up their first load of kids, some times as early as 6:50 a.m. And of course the buses are always on time! Even in the rain, sleet, hail, or snow they always get us to the school. That is unless you don't have any unexpected incidents. For instance, a student may decide that his seat isn't in the right spot. So he decides to pick the seat up and throw it across the bus (which has been known to happen). Then you may have a slight delay. But only the amount of time it takes to put the seat back. After they drop off the junior high and high school students, they travel back to the garage for a cof- fee break and to gas up. But at 8:15 they are back on the road to deliver the elementary students to their schools. Once they get the elementary students taken care of, the drivers get some free time to go home and take care of chores around the house or another part time job. But then by 2:25 it's off again to the high school. After getting rid of all the high school, junior high and elementary students they go back to the garage where they lock up the buses. And by 4:30 they're all on their way home. — Sandi Haggerty Sophomores 141 Scott Humm John Hunter Lisa Hutchinson Jay Ibarra Matt Ice Susan Ireland Lorraine Johnson Heather Joseph Matt Kagy Koanne Kathrens Eric Kathrens Rick Karn Lori Kay George Keller Steve Kellison Andrew Kerr Andrew Kim Jim Kinsler Kristy Kirkwood John Kish Beth Kisseberth Brian Klingler Ron Knopf Jeff Kolhoff Geoff Korecky Greg Kramer Ted Kramer Greg Kraus Rochelle Kretzinger Tony Kugler Chris Kuhlman Matt Kuntz Working hard to keep our school clean Our school is known for having a very clean act. This applies to many aspects of the school such as the students, the teachers, the academic and vocational departments, and so on. But if you take a look around the school, you will see another important thing — the cleanliness of the building. Without our faithful janitors, we would be knee deep in thrown-away papers and empty milk cartons. Getting from one class to another would be like taking a trip through a garbage can. Luckily, this will never happen as long as the high school's well-staffed cleaning crew is on the job. Some of the janitors here are assigned to clean certain departments (math, science, etc.), while others are in charge of the kitchen and boiler room among other areas. I talked to a janitor that cleaned the math and science depart- ments and the cafeteria. His name is Albert Bailey; he has been here only a few years. 1 am sure many people wonder why anyone would want to be a janitor. Well, after talking to Mr. Bailey, my horizons were expanded. The atmosphere is a lot better than working in a factory or some other sweatshop. And the people are nice to be around, especially here. He told me that he likes the students very much, in spite of the few bad ones found in every school. Besides that, the work can sometimes be very interesting. I asked Mr. Bailey what kinds of unexpected things he has found while cleaning. His response: a bicycle and a living bat, among many other things (which he refused to reveal to maintain the decency of this story). After hearing tales from other janitors, he looks forward to seeing the snake that sometimes roams our school. To sum it all up, cleaning is not as bad as many think it is. With the right amount of commitment, the work is easy. Think of this the next time your mother tells you to clean your room. If you get stuck, remember how clean the janitors keep the high school, and get that mess together! — Paul MacDonald Mr. Albert Bailey is one of an excellent crew of custodians keeping our school clean. 142 Sophomores Lisa I. aii Kathy Lauwers Abby I add Rob LaLonde Barbara Lanagan Mike I arbus Steve Lasley Tammy Law Lewis Leathern Diane Leeper Scott Lennig Mike Ley Larry Lindeman Bryan Littleton Tony Lohmann Eric Logsdon Jason Long Kevin Longworth Mario Lopez Matt Lucas Guy Lydick Sally Maag Nicole Mackres Paul MacDonald Heather Manley Michelle Mardis Dean Markins Cheri Marquart Kim Matheny Stephanie Mathern Mark May Pam McAlexander Lance McCabe Doug McClain Shane McCoy Teresa Mcintosh Tamera McKinniss Ann McKitrick Heath McNeal Evan McNish Brian Meeks Rick Meeks Lorinda Mercer Steve Merrin Amy Mertus Lyn Metzger Matt Mieure Alan Miller Dennis Miller Kellie Miller Julie Miller Matt Milligan Julie Minch Brent Mitchell Judy Molinda Shannon Mongahan John Moneer Bryan Montgomery David Montgomery Chris Montz Michelle Moss Kevin Murphy Tim Musone Brian Myers Sophomores 143 Frank Nagy Andrea Nash Charles Neuman John Nielsen Mark Nielsen Shannon Nill Jeff Nold Rhonda Nomine Jim Okapal Laura Oman Scott Opsomer Kyle Parke Ray Parmelee Brad Parsell Ann Parshall Tricia Paull Chris Payne Marc Perry Stephanie Peterson Mike Phillips Robin Phillips Tracy Phillips Susan Pilcher Craig Porter Tim Porter Brian Post Lori Pownell Kris Preston Colby Price Don Price David Pritchard Kak Proctor Corinna Puentes Stephanie Putnam Carrie Raughley Pamela Reichert Melissa Rhodes Tina Rhoads Bethany Rice Janel Richardson Heather Rider David Riker Jennifer Rinehammer Stanley Rivera Cheryl Roberts Laura Roberts Jamie Robertson Tina Robinson Tracie Rodabough Kelly Roddy Tammy Roddy Julie Roessing Kathy Roller Gary Romick Tracy Rozelle Julie Ruhe Julie Ruehle Taunya Ruehle Candie Sadler Rick Sadler Vicki Sadler Matt Saldana Rob Sammet Jenny Sampson 144 Sophomores Driving: the sophomore challenge It's the big day you've been waiting for, for 16 years. The day you take your driver's test. This is it! You either pass, or, you fail. Those three weeks of classes to learn about the do's and don'ts of driving and those embarrassing moments of your first time behind the wheel of the driver's ed car finally come to an end. If you are one of the lucky sophomores, like Bryan Littleton and Dennis Miller, then you got your license before school even started. Of course, now that you are one of the few sophomores with wheels, anybody and everybody suddenly becomes your lifelong friend (or at least until they get their license). Your parents are happy because they no longer have to cart you from place to place but also worried about how much the insurance rates will go up and how safe a driver you'll be. In the case of David Manley, his parents had a reason to worry. He failed his first test, just because of a few little mistakes. For instance, not stopping for a school bus and running a red light. After a little more practice David's second try was more suc- cessful and he got his license. Even for experienced drivers there's always the case of bad weather. Icy roads and rain are enough to make anyone nervous. Just remember that even though you're not ready for the Indi- anapolis 500, you know enough about driving to keep you on the road (most of the time anyway). — Heather Manley Many members of the sophomore class spend hours in the high school parking lot practicing parking the driver's ed car. John Sams Sandy Sanchez Tracy Sands Tim Sarna John Satterlee Matt Souders Scott Schaffner Linda Schalk Tammy Schlachter Brian Schlievert Jamie Schreiner Trisha Schubert Noel Schuck Denny Scoby Eric Scott Jeff Seele Steve Seibert Valerie Schwarck Tracey Seppi Christy Sesok Bill Shafer Sarah Shaltry Tina Sharp Sandra Shaw Dawn Sheerer Bobbie Sherick Terry Shalaw Alisha Siebeneck Cheryl Siefer Stacy Siferd Andrea Simpson Rich Sleasman Sophomores 145 Betty Smith Brian Smith Donald Smith Lynette Smith Mike Smith Brad Snyder Scott Snyder Beth Solomon Fred Solomon Amy Sommer Kenneth Sorg James Sorrels Tim Speck Cheryl Spencer Gail Springer Tracy Springer Tonya Sprouse Jeff Staschiak Leroy Stauffer Tracy Steinbrenner Marty Steinman Bob Stillberger Ashley Stiles Chanda Stump Jeff Stutzman Sean Swisher Linnville Taggart Debbie Taylor Eddie Taylor Lisa Tennison Sean Tennison Mike Tesnow Fridays signal a change of attitude Friday. The alarm goes off, and I lay in bed for awhile before finally realizing what day it is. This is the last day of the school week, the first day of the weekend! As 1 walk into the doors of FHS, I notice im- mediately a change in the students. Everyone is finally starting to wake up and to make plans for the weekend. A few familiar phrases are heard throughout the halls: Hey! where are the parties this weekend? Or, Are you going to be at the basketball game Saturday? Making plans for the weekend can be hectic for some. I have a job, as do many others, and our bosses often don't tell us our schedules until the middle of the week. Then we have the fun of trading hours so Friday and Saturday nights can be free to go out. I asked around school to see why students and teachers like Fridays so much and here are some of the responses I got: Craig Porter, Because I know 1 can put off all of my homeowrk until Sun- day night. Lisa Denman. Friday is a day to get everything finished from the week. Mr. Dickman, There are only two more days until 1 can start APS again. So, there it is, a few good reasons why people like Fridays. — Amy Gerber Fridays bring out the craziness in us as exhibited by seniors Mike Strunk, Virginia Kurpanik, Amy Gerber, and, Mike Ellis. 146 Sophomores 3 Tom Tharp Shannon Thorn Julie Thomas Matt Thomas Sandy Thomas Scott Thomas Tom Thompson Mark Thurman LeAnne Toler Keri Toll Tin Tran John Treft Lisa Tyson Jason Unruh Dennis VanAtta Donna VanAtta Conett VanDenEynde Tab VanDenEynde Andy Vazquez Ruben Vela Keila Valasquez Mike Vigneron Sheri Vining Meg Volkmer Carmen Vonstein Meg Waaland Todd Wade Heidi Wagner Kevin Wallen Angela Waller Rob Waller Tammy Walter Dawn Walters Nikki Washington Michelle Wassum Kristie Watt Jon Wauford Tony Weaver Keri Webb Scott Weissling Matt Weist Tommy Westrick Tonya Whitacre Coni White George Widunas Brian Williams Cory Williams Steve Williams Keith Williams Tony Willier Julie Williamson Amy Wilson Karin Wilson Tony Witter Mark Workley Darrin Wright Diana Yoder Jennifer Yoder Alisha Young Carol Young Kathy Yuenger Shannon Zechman Zarhea Zehender Amy Zeller Sophomores 147 Planning for prom Being on the council gives you a chance to work and have fun with great people and make the school a better place to at- tend, claims Leah Coats, the junior class representative at large, and it seems that the other officers agree. This year's junior council wa s made up of David Manley, presi- dent; Kellie Hinkle, vice- president; Missy Freel, secretary treasurer; and Coats, representative at large. These 1985-86 class officers had a bad start due a to lack of organization and a lack of leadership, but the executives recognized this problem early enough to pull together and resolve it. Projects for this year's junior council included the homecom- ing dance and class float, help- ing a needy family at Christmas, holding a winter dance, helping with all four fund raisers, and; of course, working to make the best prom ever. Their main concern this year was with student participation in school activities and especially fund raisers. Since the money supply was low, they really depended on the revenue from the fund raisers to help pay for the prom. Manley pointed out that being on junior class council was a big responsibility since last year (on sophomore council) they had no real money limit and had lots of help from their advisor, Mr. Dan Matheny, while this year they were much more on their own. — Nicole Clapper Junior class officers David Manley, Kellie Hinkle, Missy Freel, Leah Coats. Tina Abbey Chris Adams Rick Alba Julie Alley Chip Althaus Gary Airman Brent Amnions Krystal Anderson Lori Andrews Kendra Antle Elaine Arico Robert Arredondo Steven Artressia Maria Asel Michael August Kathy Aurand Brenda Babcock Stephanie Bacho Sandra Baldridge Joe Ball Deborah Bame Laurie Bame Beth Barchent Karrie Barczyk Lora Barfield Rachael Barger Susan Barger Robert Barnard Susan Barnhill Bonnie Bartchlett Ty Barth Mark Bassitt t MiA L 148 Juniors Lori Baumgartner Adrian Vazquez Beth Beach Daryl Beck Tim Beck Richie Bell Mitchell Below Andrea Benavides Cheryl Bensinger Annette Bentz Robyn Bishop Bob Black Dennis Blankenship Jana Boggs Jerry Boroff Ann Bovaird Hali Bowling Robin Bozarth Tim Brannan Vince Brewster James Brim Yvonne Brim Joan Britton Robin Broad Brad Brown Doni Brown Lesley Brown Lori Brown Melinda Brown Sean Brown Tracy Buckmaster Theresa Buchholz Brian Burkett Brad Burrows Emily Butler Scott Cameron Nancy Campbell Wendy Carnicom Jim Carpenter Tim Case Michelle Chatelain John Chiow Todd Chisholm Nicole Clapper Lisa Clemmer Jim Clesas Bonnie Click Marsha Click Mike dinger Elaine Cloud Leah Coats Brian Collins Todd Colquitt Chandra Cook Angie Cooley Shantell Cooper Amy Copeland Brad Coppes Scott Corbin Sharon Cordes David Cornwell Amy Corso Chris Cox Mary Jane Cox Juniors 149 Krista Crates Heather Creel Tim Culver Natalie Davila Brad Davis Gina Davis Roger Davis Carolyn Deal Leslie Deal Kim Decker Mike Deitrick Rick Deitrick Roberta DeLong Jeff Denman Jeff DePuy Kris DePuy Shawn Dickerson Steed Dilgard Jacqueline Dindal Lisa Doe Linda Dolohanty Lisa Donaldson Pat Doyle Bobbi Drummond Dick Dudley Kevin Dull James Eddington Stacy Edmister Jason Egbert Tim Egts Kathy Elliot Tina England Steve Ewald Kari Essinger Don Fackler Mindy Federici John Fenimore Karen Fenimore John Fenton Daniel Fielder Brad Fife Tammy Finerd Troy Finsel Lisa Fisher Barb Fleck Pamela Fleegle Ruth Flores Kevin Foreman Sarah Foster Jim Fox Sandra Franklin Molly Franks Yvonne Frederick Erik Fredette Nick Fredo Missy Freel Chuck Frost Shane Fulmer Jenine Gallagher Belinda Garza Kim Glaser Jon Gohlke Tom Golden Anna Gonzalez 150 Juniors Rick Gonzalez Valerie Gonzalez Jim Gossard Jeanine Gralak David Grammens David Gray Brian Greer Dennis Greer Larry Greer Scott Grimes Shawn Grogg Julie Grose Alan Hackenberg Amy Haggard Kelly Hall Wendy Halverson Larry Hammond Nathan Hanes Cindy Harden Larry Hardwick Chris Harrington Tony Hart Zee Hartley Ed Hartman Rhonda Hartman Todd Hartranft Brenden Haskins Mary Haslinger Tom Hauenstein Donnie Haynes Christine Heavrin Ron Hedrick The motivation behind good grades Good grades are something most of us try to get during our years at school. But, let's face it, that's sometimes hard to do. Honestly, which would you rather do, your chemistry homework or go to a movie with a bunch of friends? Personally, I'd rather go to the movie, but then my grades would slide. Other students told me: Kathy Eliott, junior, to feel a sense of accomplish- ment when I see my grade card. Junior, Ann Reinhard, said, I feel good grades are the key to success. Senior Virginia Kurpanik felt good grades helped to get into a half decent college. However, I fo und most students got good grades because of, what else, parents. Sally Lodico said she'd be banned from the TV if I don't. Amy Kern gets good grades just so my parents stay off my case. Junior Nicole Clapper stated, My parents would ground me.', I think, though, I can relate to senior Becky Kirby's reason. She told me, I get good grades because they're there. Somebody has to get the good grades. I'd rather it be me. — Wendy Haluorsen Getting good grades often means sacrificing social activi as Wendy Halvorsen attests. er to study. Juniors 151 Scott Hehr Rich Heidrich Bill Heistand Doug Henderson Paul Hernandez Robin Herr Jenny Hickle Sabrina Hile Arlene Hill Jackie Himmler Norma Hines Kellie Hinkle Scott Hobbs Wendy Hochstettler Dan Holmes Sonia Holyoak Linda Honse Doug Horn Doug Hosey Scott Hostettler Amy Hottenstein Nikki Houdeshell Marty Hough Lisa Howard Mark Howard Kim Huff Sherrie Huff Jenny Hughes Lana Hunteman Debbie Hutton Robert Hyuch Maria Ibarra ounded: a painful penalty . You're grounded! Have you ever heard those two words? Well, if you are an average teenager of the 1980's then you've probably heard it at least once before if not more. Parents seem to think that confining their children to their house is a good punishment and teaches them not to do bad again. In certain cases it works unless their child finds a way around it. A daring approach to being con- fined would probably be going to your room, locking your door and climbing out the window. Then, when you've had the satisfying evening you wanted, you can come home and pray to God your parents don't wake-up. After speaking with probably the world's most grounded child, Lynn Recktenwald, 1 found out a few more tips. She claims the best solution of get- ting over the agony of being locked up is to eat well and then sleep. If you sleep it away, it's less painful. She also feels that blocking things out, such as the constant bickering of nagging parents and the chattering of sisters and brothers, helps too. Her solution is to sit back and lose herself in some good music. Preferably the Violent Femmes. Defying your parents seems like the fun thing to do. Rebelling against the adults in the world has become a popular pastime as the years have passed for many teenagers. Many teens believe its incredibly more fun to do something you're not allowed to do compared to something you can do. I decided to ask Lynn what causes her to be grounded so much. She replied, I've been grounded so long I can hardly remember! But she eventually recalled one time when she felt the need to go for an even- ing drive. The only thing wrong about this is that she chose to go at 2:30 in the morning and to drive without a license. Now if you were caught would you be grounded? Probably so. It just goes to show you that there is not enough justice for teenagers just try- ing to be teenagers. Give us a break! — Cathy Schultz 152 Juniors John Iliff Amy Inbody Jill Inbody Kim Ingold Ame Jackson Joe Johnson Ken Johnson Amy Jones Sheree Junge Kris Kaiser Eric Kasch Steve Kauffman Susan Kelly Amy Kern Eric Kern Matt Kerr Connie Kilgore Mark Kirk Ginny Kitchen Sandra Klett Joe Koehler Mike Kotten Kelly Kramer Laura Kroetz Scott Kunkelman Tim Lamb Mike Langevin Sally Larson Vincent Laureono Chris Law Penny Law Andrew Layne Lori Lazenby Amy Leatherman Karen Lee Missy Lee Susan Lee Vickie Leitch Sandy Leeper Mike Lewis Scott Lewis Denise Lindeman Maria Linhart Keith Lippert Dawn Litten Sally Lodico Jessi Logsdon Mike Lohmann Tom Lonyo Teresa Lopez Chris Losey Debi Loveman Julie Lowery Ty Lucas Karen Lundy Amy Luth Judy Magg Andy Mains David Manley Mike Mann Jacques Manns Jeff Maroney Lisa Marshall Joe Mason jun iors 153 Ronald Mason Becky Mattson Ron Maurer Wendy McCormick Karrie McDaniel Jeff McGaugh Doreen McGown Chris McKown Bret Medley Bryan Meeks Laura Menges Jim Mericle Paul Mertus Jane Meyers Beth Miller Charles Miller Pam Miller Sarah Miller Tim Miracle Raquel Molter Laurie Monday Pat Monegan Heather Moody Jodi Morehead Jeff Morehead Roger Morenc Dan Morris Julie Munson Bob Murphy Steve Musser Kelly Myers Kevin Myers Michelle Myers Kevin Nash Chris Natal Eric N eff David New Nancy Nigh Susan Nold Lisa Norton Lisa Nowicki Ammie Odom Matt Oman Tina Osborne Rich Pace Ami Parekh Rajual Parekh Tonya Parish Bryan Parsell Beth Peavy Regina Petty Brian Philipps Richard Pickett Mary Pina Amy Pirschel Michelle Pool Cynthia Powell Gene Powell Jessie Powell Tammy Powell Michelle Powell Debra Prosser Barry Pry Lois Przylepa 154 Juniors Maintaining order on school grounds Dave Robinson's day begins at 7:00 a.m. running the school's now infamous Broad Avenue stop light and controlling traffic into the parking lot. After school begins he makes sure no one is loitering in the parking lot. He does this so there is no vandalism to the cars or use of illegal drugs. Next, he checks for parking stickers on cars, trying to catch five parking offenders a day. After catching them, he calls them down to the office and issues tickets. He must also keep records of violations; after a person's first offense the driver receives a warning, after the second the person's parking privileges are taken away for a week, and after the third offense parking privileges are lost for a month. After finding five violations, he looks for drugs, alcohol, and weapons. He states that, This year there is a lot less alcohol and drugs than last year. Another duty includes unlocking cars for students who locked their keys in the car. This usually hap- pens once or twice a week. While some students complain about being so closely watched, maintaining order is one thing that helps contribute to the overall positive atmosphere and image of our school. — Lisa Bronder IfHEillHteH ■ Parking in front of the building often gets students a parking ticket. Here, security officer Dave Robinson writes one out for Lisa Bronder. Audra Pugh Glenn Putman Walter Putman Kristin Pyne James Quirk Julie Radkey Shannon Ramsey Jeff Ranney Tim Rayle Lynn Recktenwald Jamie Reed Nelson Reeds Tim Reedy Gary Reese Laura Reigle Ann Reinhard Danny Reinhart Chris Rettig Loren Rhoton Jim Rice John Rice Tracy Rider David Rife Kristie Riffle Kathy Rigney Lorraine Riggs Sean Risser Andra Ritchey Laura Ritzier Eric Riker Kelly Roberts John Robinson Juniors 155 Candy: bad for diet, good for profit Candy sales seem like an annual ritual don't they? Can- dy sales have been going on for years here. Students in- volved with various organiza- tions are given an opportuni- ty to sell candy. Their goal is to get rich quick and to get all those people off their diets. Wrestlerettes, one of the Diane Leeper makes a sale to Mike Clinget, Doug Hosey and Andy Mains. groups selling candy, sold candy to help make money for their organization. Most of the wrestlerettes that I talked to had little or no problem selling candy. When talking to the wrestlerettes advisor, Mr. Terry Heater, I found that candy sales overall went very well. Accord-, ing to Mr. Heater, Elaine Young was the top seller this year sell- ing 200 bars and making $200. Overall the wrestlerettes made $2010. Students sold a variety of can- dy this year that varied from Hershey bars to Reese's peanut butter cups. By far the best sell- ing candy this year was M M's, both plain and peanut. Everywhere you turned there were people popping those yellow, green, orange, and brown chocolate covered pieces into their mouths. But why do all these people like M M's so well? Many of the people that I asked like M M's for the same reasons. A top one seems to be that they are very convenient. Following closely behind is the fact that it gives you the most chocolate for your money, they are addictive, and they make great in-between meal snacks. Candy sales continue throughout the school year, so all the M M's freaks as well as the others that prefer candy bars have a fresh supply of can- dy to keep their sugar levels up. — Scott Snyder Paddy Robson Ray Romero Tim Roth John Rugh Jennifer Rustic Tim Ryan Michelle Ryman Gary Sanderson Diane Sargent Lori Scaife Jim Scanland Ray Schall John Scheiderer Vic Schiltz Lisa Schubert Cathy Schultz John Schwank Robert Schwank Judi Schwarck Jodi Schwarck John Scothorn Dennis Scott Mark Scranton Deb Secord Dennis Sessanna Craig Shamp Penny Shaver David Sheely Mark Shelton Kim Shepherd Kelly Siwa Eric Small h Q | €l 156 Juniors Brent Smalley Chad Smith Dave Smith Dyana Smith Michelle Smith Shirley Smith Julie Snook Robyn Snyder Emilio Soli Lara Solt Deborah Sorg Lena Spahr Le Ann Spence Jack Sperry Brenda Spurlin Lisa Stahl Melanie Stall Sherri Stallard Kevin Stang Bill Starcher Janeen Stargill Susie Stears Jennifer Stefan Jim Steffen Amy Steinman Bryan Stennett Dan Sterling Mindy Sterling Cassandra Stewart Julie Stone Brian Strunk John Stultz Christine Sullivan Tonya Tennison Matt Thatcher Shawn Thoma Dan Thomas Kurt Thomas Sandy Thomas Bill Thompson Karyn Thompson Rob Thompson Wendy Tidswell Kent Tischler Michelle Torres Amy Jo Toth Roberta Tracewell Maria Travieso Ty Treft Julie Trexler Le Ann Tussing Jason Unruh Bryan Valerius Wendy VanSant Gus Vargo Pete Vasvery Brian Vaughan Renea Vealy Joleen Veit Mary Ann Vela Mary Villanueva Pam Vining Kathy Vucco Jenny Wachter Juniors 157 Laura Wagner Georgy Walker Pam Wallace Eric Ward Melissa Ware Jody Wasbro Jeff Wasilko Judy Weaver Missy Weber Sharon Weber Meredith Weisman Tracie Weist Steve Wellman Tammy Wells Chris Wernert Beth Westenhaver Kathy Weyer Randy White Jon Whithaus Bill Wiley Troy Wiley Mark Wilhelm Nathan Wilhelm Brian Williams Jon Wilson Eric Winegardner Terry Wingate Yvette Winkle Kim Winters Rhonda Wood Paul Woodbury Chantel Wright Keith Wright Tom Yeager Tim Yoder Brett Young Elaine Young Rene Yuhas Mary Zoll Chris Zimmerman Sophomore and Junior Favorites Grade Eleven Lunch Spot: Hardees Cookie: Chocolate Chip Radio Station: WRQN Subject: English Pizza Pub: Pizza Hut Place to buy clothes: JCPenney Concert: AC DC Movie: Rocky IV Pro-Football Team: Bears Teacher: Runkle Dream Car: Lamborghini T.V. Show: Cosby Vacation Spot: Florida Sport: Football Jeans: Levis Singer: Bryan Adams Candy Bar: Snickers Grade Ten Lunch Spot: McDonalds Cookie: Chocolate Chip Radio Station: WRQN Subject: Biology Pizza Pub: Rocking U Place to buy clothes: Paul Harris Concert: Bryan Adams Movie: Rocky IV Pro-Football Team: Bears Teacher: Barnhill Dream Car: Lamborghini T.V. Show: Cosby Vacation Spot: Florida Sport: Football Jeans: Levis Singer: Bryan Adams Candy Bar: Snickers 158 Juniors The first six weeks of school Do you remember your very first day of :hool? Your parents woke you, fed you a g breakfast and dressed you to look adorable. Then, they walked you to the js stop, waited for the bus, gave you a hack on the butt and told you to have a ce day. You did not want to let go of om's leg, but you were also excited to see 1 the kids. Junior high came just around the corner id you were slightly nervous the first ay. You spent all morning making sure you oked studly in your new Izod and your shionable designer jeans. Perhaps you ere unsure of all the stories you heard jout your new school. You might have jen wondering about the pool everyone as talking about, but felt too stupid to ask. ost likely you were glad you didn't. Finally, you entered high school. You ied to get that somebody older to drive )u to school. Maybe you succeeded and aybe you did not, but you were at the high :hool. The first six weeks were quite an ex- arience for some of us. There was the Dhobia of being on one side of the building hen you were actually on the other side, or forgetting which hall your locker was in. The thought of being a sophomore was )t in our favor. Of course, the upper classmen were no help; we were labeled twitmores before we even stepped foot into the building! We all had our experiences. I can remember when two friends told me of a lit- tle ordeal they had one morning. Supposed- ly they walked into the womens bathroom and started combing their hair. The sur- roundings did not look like the ladies room. One friend finally figured out that the environment was the men's bathroom and yanked her friend, who had no idea what was going on, out of there. Talk about embarrassment! Well, if the first six weeks was not embar- rassing and nerve-racking, I am not sure how to describe it. Some of the teachers described it as immaturity, but we had some fun in the beginning and we will have a lot more fun throughout the year. Next year will be better, though, and we will have more authority over future twitmores because the class of '88 is great! — Stephanie Peterson Jeff Korecky and Mike Grieselding show their sophomore spirit at a Trojan football game. Christine Goodman gives Mike Bundy some help with an assignment during a sophomore English class. Many sophomores, like Lori Hackworth, make sure a typing course is part of their tenth grade schedule. Sophomores 159 .1 fcfc e R Vw we 7W T es Y %e 160 Seniors V Seniors dedicated to excellence This year's senior class officers have been dedicated to making our last year one to remember. Our officers were Bobby Kunkle, president; Matt Miller, vice-president; John Pina, representative at large; and, Jill Fisher, secretary treasurer. All of these people, working together, made the dances, parties and other school-related activities possible. One of the highlights of the year was homecoming week. Every day of the week students dressed in dif- ferent outfits to support our football team. There were other activities to participate in to show the seniors' class spirit. A bonfire, powder puff football game (which the senior girls won), the homecoming parade, and a winter festival were organized by the student council officers. In order to make these activities possible it is necessary to have money. Throughout the year there were several fund raising projects. The sausage and cheese sale and Christmas wrapping paper sale were the traditional ways of making money. Besides having fun the student class council con- tributes to our community. During December there was a Salvation Army food drive. Throughout the year there were several senior citizens' lunches spon sored by student council. These students took our sug- gestions and made them a reali- ty. It took hard work but they were more than willing to cooperate. Our senior class council made our last year a suc- cess. — Leila McDougal Senior class officers, left to right, Bobby Kunkle, Jill Fisher, John Pina, Matt Miller. Laura Anning Mark Anthony Traci Applegate Mark Arrington Rechelle Audet 162 Seniors fQ% M ¥ 'Zl V: i I Shannon Badgett Beth Bakaltia Melanie Bargcr Steve Below Glenn Baamann Jim Belli Mary Bender Bob Benjamin Doug Berger Frederico Bertagnoli Mike Biewer Steve Bihn Brian Blanton Jackie Blem Seniors 163 Kristie Bozell Connie Brandeberry Lisa Bronder Garth Brown Michael Brown Scott Brunner Julia Bryant Tonja Bugner Susan Buis Tom Burrows John Butcher Melissa Campbell Todd Campbell Heidi Carlsen Teresa Carpenter 164 Seniors i 4- Todd Casey Angela Cassabon Julie Castor Carrie Cavins Rudy Chapa Michelle Chapin Lisa Chatelain Kathleen Chortie Jill Clemans Andrea dinger Left-handed in a right-handed world For those of you who aren't a lefty, do you ever wonder what it would be like to be one? Lefties are very unique; they are the only people in their right minds. People may feel that lefties get all the attention because they have different items made for them, like sweatshirts, scissors, pens and pencils, and us righties don't; but they do encounter some problems. For instance, I am a right-handed person and there is nothing I dread more than getting stuck sitting next to a left-handed person at dinner because we are con- stantly hitting elbows, resulting in food all over our clothes, water all over the table, and one big mess. Also, when taking a test there is bumping of elbows, once again, which causes you both to mess up and erase and then there isn't enough time to take the test. Warning! Don't sit at a round table. After talking to a few left-handed people, I found that they feel they have better hand to eye coordina- tion than body coordination, and they do feel discriminated against by right-handed people. Lefties say their main problem is getting ink on their hands while writing because their hand drags across the paper. Even though lefties face problems and go about things differently they are still unique, but I will always be glad to be a righty. — Melissa Dunn Leftie Kassie Souply and righty Melissa Dunn experience the hazards of sitting next to one another at lunch. Seniors 165 Jeff Cooke Debbie Corbin Terry Cornelius Tracy Cornelias Jennifer Corner Senioritis strikes! When I was diagnosed in late November as having senioritis I was somewhat confused because I wasn't quite sure what it was. I had never heard of it before. The doc- tor told me senioritis was a disease which affects every senior in high school one way or another. He said this was the reason my brain hurt and I couldn't remember what day it was. Everyday was like a Friday to me. I had nightmares, too. Visions of a Godzilla monster with the face of Mr. James Steele tower over me with a test the size of the Empire State Building, and just after I put my name on it, my calculator ex- plodes. The dream ends with the Godzilla Steele monster laughing deliriously as he screams Now I got ya, Kirby! Another nightmare which often haunts me has to do with the an- nual sausage and cheese sale. I see Mr. Dan Matheny running like a samari warrior after me with a giant sausage. There are c heeseball bombs falling from the sky, too. The doctor who masquerades as our senior class principal, Mr. Bill Lindeman, told me senioritis was a perfectly normal disease. He said 1 had nothing to worry about because the cure would come before I knew it — graduation. So it was time to give my aching brain a rest, and just sit back and relax. He told me to take a day off and rest — a senior skip day. Of course I did just what the doctor ordered. — Beckt; Kirby Senior class principal Bill Lindeman examines Becky Kirby. His diagnosis: senioritis. 166 Seniors Anne Courtney Brian Coward Annette Cramer Dale Cramer Kevin Curth 1 Robin Cutright Caroline Dahl Thad Davidson Jesse Davila Andrea Davis B ■ e ■ u A' 1  L'is 73H Danielle Day Julie Dean Jamie Decker Lisa Denman Greg DeRodes Scott DeRodes Mark DeWitt Jeff Dick Megan Dillon Robin Dimling Seniors 167 Bradley Dugger Melissa Dunn Boyd Durain Eric Durliat Amie Dysinger Sarah Edelbrock April Egbert Michael Ellis Mike Elaea Rick England Kristi Erner Jodie Errett Alison Evans Sarah Farabaugh Lori Feeney Amy Fisher Jill Fisher Brad Fissel Susan Fitzpatrick Lori Fleck 168 Seniors Future plans require planning With only one year of high school left I felt it was time to relax and have a good time. Like most seniors, I did my best Duane Smith, senior class counselor, discusses career opportunities with Mike Strunk. to fill my schedule with classes such as Quest, and study halls. However, I also realized it was time to decide on my future plans. Was I going to just take some time off to do some travel- ing, enter the military, go into some type of occupation right out of school, or, go to college? Since I wanted to go to col- lege, there were many things I had to do. First, I took the ACT and SAT college entrance ex- ams. Following these tests came truckloads of college pamphlets all trying to convince me that their college was the best. After skimming over the pamphlets I came to the conclusion that secretarial school wasn't for me; I was more interested in com- puter sciences. Of course, not being the son of a millionaire, I had to find ways to help get the money I needed. I first set out to get a job and with success 1 got one at Bob Evans on third shift. The first few weeks at work were ex- citing, but like most jobs, after a month the only thing that kept me there was the desperate need for money. Once I was admitted to a col- lege and had enough money sav- ed, I made sure to sit back and enjoy being on top as a senior knowing that in less than a year I would again be a freshman. Of course, if I didn't make my plans early in the year I wouldn't have been able to do this. However, I hope that all seniors made the right choice, one of the most important deci- sions of their lives, their future plans. — Mike Strunk Sandy Fleming Sara Flores Doug Focht Christa Forst Joe Foster Melissa Foust Tim Foust Anjie Fox Scott Franks Seniors 169 Waking up a ritualistic chore The alarm clock rings; immediately my hand reaches for the snooze alarm button. When I finally realize that it's 6:45 and my ride is arriving at 7:20, I jump out of bed and into the shower. Waking up each Monday through Friday is a ritualistic chore for every high school student. Everyone has his or her own ways for getting as much done in as little time as possible. Through 13 years of practice, I have got it down to a T. I think I am the only person who can study for the big test, read the morning news, apply eyeliner, and down a glass of o.j. all at one time. When I think back to the years when I was a freshman and sophomore, I remember getting up a 5:45 every morn- ing to primp and curl, and attempt to coordinate the perfect outfit. When I became a junior, I realized that looking perfectly together was not that crucial. So, I started getting up a little later. This year, I throw on a pair of jeans, a sweatshirt; I'm lucky if my socks match. The late crew, as I call all of us seniors who casually walk in the doors as the tardy bell rings, have made it again . . . just in the nick of time. — Lisa Lintner Lisa Lintner studies, reads the paper, applies eye-liner and downs o.j. all at one time. Dave Fulton Bill Gardner Debra Garza Barb George Amy Gerber 1 70 Seniors Jutta Gerbracht Julie GUI Mallnda Gilliland Jim Given. Eric Gledh ill Angela Gray Brook Gray Michele Grieaeldlng Elizabeth Grine Shelley Gro Eddie Grubbs Shannon Hackworth Judy Hall Lori Hall Tim Hamlin Seniors 171 •v Michelle Hampshire Chris Hannah Brian Harvey Scott Hayes William Harrell Ron Harris Kristine Haslinger Kurt Hattendorf Teresa Hawk Noel Hazen Doug Heaster Scott Heath Paul Hartley Regie Hayes Jodi Heistand Mary Heldman Jeff Helfrich Renea Herr Beth Herring Hugh Hession 172 Seniors Todd Hewett Todd Hickle John Higley Bradley Hite Mike Horner Kimberly Hornick aaVHHB si Melinda Hosman Dean Humphrey Chad Huth Cindy Hutson Special people lead organizations Have you ever stopped to think about the leaders of our clubs and organizations? I didn't until last year when I decided to run for offices in a couple of organizations. I thought that I would be elected to at least one, but wasn't elected at all. It made me kind of wonder what these people were like. Maybe there was something different about them. I found them to be similar in the fact that they enjoyed what they were do- ing and enjoyed doing their best for their organization. Quite a few people said they en- joyed getting more people involved in their clubs. Susan Soloman said that one of the goals for the BEST club is to promote interest in business education. Drama club president, Tami Rakestraw, wants people to know that there are other drama club activities besides being in a show. The editor of the Trojan is Emily Blide; her goal for the year is to produce the brightest, most exciting and informative yearbook FHS has ever had. Lisa Lintner, editor of the Blue Gold said that she wanted to produce a quality professional-like newspaper. I am in a couple of groups that meet in the morning. I can understand how that can be frustrating to leaders of organizations who meet before school. I am not fond of waking up one second earlier than I usually do to go to some meeting. Jill Clemens, vice-president of honor society said it's hard to keep people awake because the meetings are early. I think, though, that the clubs and organizations here are run by good people who enjoy what they do. I'm glad these people enjoy leading. Because they enjoy it, they want to do a good job. What would FHS be like without all of its clubs and activities? — Carrie Volkmer Carrie Volkmer isn't fond of club meetings scheduled early in the morning before the start of school. Seniors 173 Lisa Jensen Liu John Chad Johnson Dean Johnson MlkcJooes Vacations a highlight of school year Vacations are dreams of almost every kid in school. Let's face it, we're always count- ing down days till Christmas or Easter vaca- tion. After a couple of weeks back to school we're checking calendars for other days off. On our one day vacations and other vacations people do a lot of the same things. Sleeping in late is one of the biggies. After our one day off, people are coming back to school in a daze with the count down until Thanksgiving vacation when everyone is ready to stuff themselves with turkey. Coming back from Thanksgiving, people are counting the days till Christmas vacation. After Christmas people start making par- ty plans for New Year's Eve. We then all return to school starting the new year off with a bang. By January 10th everyone has spring fever and when spring break arrives many take off for Florida and work on tans while some of us are left behind. Finally summer vacation arrives and within two weeks some are dying for school to start again. Not for the nothing else to do because they've homework of course, but because already done everything! — Lisa they're already bored and have Doe feM dlh® r-r': K;- :-' . ..iV: M Melissa Dunn, like many seniors, is ready for spring break and a trip to sunny Florida, anxious to leave the Ohio snow and cold behind. 174 Seniors Candy Kane Roberta Kara Kris Kathrens Charles Kay Toni Keller Nicole KeUy Dennis Kerlin Missy Kerosky Dave Kerr JeffKinn Becky Kirby BUI Kirkwood Michael Kitchen Inger KjorreQord Debbie K A %' ■ m . ._V m s m i Chris Kolhoff Michelle Kramer Vance Kramer Jim Kramp Steven Kraus Seniors 1 75 Tim Kroner Greg Kuhlman Bobby Kunkle Virginia Kurpanik Stephanie Lahr 1 ■'• 1 - mk IP' V - !Lr' i JB • . j ' _ - •' jH Jim Lapczynski Lori Lathrop Michel Lautermilch Kimberly Lennig Denien Lepper Kevin Lindsey Kelli Lineken Lisa Lintner Rodd Lobdell Todd Lobdell Pat Love David Luth David Manning Sally Martin 176 Seniors Illness often works as good excuse Did you ever wonder if there could be a cure for all sicknesses? Well, there probably never will be so we must find some superb excuses to get out of some of our obligations such as school and work, to name only two. How about the days you wake up and just don't feel like going to school; or, maybe you have a big assignment or test you didn't prepare for, what excuse do you use? Maybe, you just say you're ill, but if you're going to do it why not do it with class? Try the good old excuse, My stomach hurts, but prove it by acting like you can't get anything down. Or maybe use the sore throat and fever excuse. You may prove this one by talking quietly and put- ting the thermometer under hot water before showing it to your parents. If none of these work just go to school and try some excuses there. The nurse always falls for illnesses! Just go to her office and ask if you can lay down for awhile! If you have the kind of teachers who believe everything, tell them you have a toothache and need to leave. Or come in to class late and tell them you shattered your contact. Maybe you could try limping and saying you fell down the stairs. Whatever your excuse may be, illness, problems, or being at the doctor, excuses will still always be just that, excuses. — Robin Cutright As Robin Cutright finds out, school nurse Margaret Reamsnyder doesn't always believe the illness excuse. Leila McDougal Bill Mcintosh Bob Mcintosh Dani McKee Angee Meeks Seniors 177 Electricity in the air on Fridays It's ninth period on a Friday. There is a certain electricity in the air. As I sit in my APS class, I fix my eyes on the clock and watch the hands inch slowly towards the number 7. 2:35 and I'm outta here, I think. The bell finally rings and the halls and parking lot are empty in a flash. Where do we disappear to when the school closes for two days? On Friday afternoons, the rushed feeling of getting homework done is not present, and students can be seen plop- ped down in front of the televi- sion sipping a coke. Evening begins by getting ready for a date or a night out. Athletic events are popular among students along with par- ties and occasional dances. Many students' weekends in- clude working at part time jobs, so they get a late start on their weekend endeavors. Although jobs seem to be a hin- drance to many, the money is definitely worthwhile. Weekends in Findlay are cer- tainly not the most exciting. My highlight is knowing I'll get to sleep in on Saturday morning. The solitude and quiet of a Saturday evening alone can be enjoyable. Curling up and listen- ing to a favorite album and reading a good book is very relaxing after a hectic week. On Sunday, many students go to church and save the day for family activities and relaxation. Sunday nights, however, may include a road trip to Buttons or Rene's to dance and be with friends. Another interesting and popular way to spend Sunday evenings is listening to Dr. Ruth on FM-104. Dr. Ruth's nation- wide call-in radio show, Sexual- ly Speaking, is broadcast every Sunday evening from 10 to 12. How ever your weekend is spent, you can always count on returning to school on Monday morning. Oh boy ... — Lisa Lintner Spending a night out at the movies is always a popular weekend activity. Here, Lisa Denman and Robin Dimling enjoy a film. Lisa Mertz Brad Meyers Mark Michelsen Debbie Miles Bryan Miller Cindy Miller Greg Miller Kai Miller Matt Miller Todd Miller 178 Seniors Valerie Miller Stan Mizerny Shelly Mohr Tim Montgomery Heather Moody Anne Newton Heidi Nielsen Brian Niswander Chris Nold Georgia Pace Brian Pahl Larry Pahl Lori Palmer Bryan Parker Patti Parsons Seniors 179 Lannette Pelton Kirsten Perkey Brook Perkins Jerry Pestana Doug Peterson Wendi Petry Christina Philippe Robb Phillips Jim Phipps John Pina Travis Powell Christine Pownell Lisa Prater Tami Rakestraw Robin Ray Richard Reichenbaugh Julie Reinhart Ryan Reynolds Mark Ritzier Holly Roadfeldt 180 Seniors Steve Roth Eddie Routson Mark Roynon Todd Runkle Dawn Rupright The most dreaded day of the week most always does happen on a Monday. Oversleeping, forgetting all your assignments at home, getting into a car accident, or even forgetting to put your socks on create awful feeling when they happen. Most students look at Mon- day as the beginning of another long week of school. Weekends for some consist of many hours of work. After all those hours, these students are exhausted and Monday finds them more tired than they had been the previous Friday. For some students, weekends are spent going to parties and out on dates. Lori Fleck, senior, says, Monday is for recovery. She goes on to mention that things never seem to go right on Mondays. Everything goes wrong. I get runs in my nylons, run out of deodorant and get in trou- ble for sleeping in class. Whether a student works or parties, everyone dreads Mondays. Teachers have a tendency to pile on the assignments on Mondays. Students feel like they will never find their way out from under the stacks of books that they find themselves beneath on Mondays. For all of you students who thought you had to face Mon- days alone, never fear, for all of us must face this horror every week. — Ann Cramer Seniors 181 P.- -5 B ■ ' «ifr ■ Br ■ 1 MKil ■J A .X A --— «. J H M A J W Donna Rupright Wayne Sadler Stephanie Salveson Brent Salisbury Lori Saltz Andrea Salvi Cathy Salyers Mary Sams Stadium clean-ups truly memorable One activity many senior class council members will not forget is the infamous stadium clean-up. After each home high school and college football game, council members are hired to clean-up Donnell Stadium at 8 a.m. When I asked what someone does at a stadium clean up, I got such responses as pushing paper and trying to steal as much candy as possible. Jill Fisher pretty much summed it up by saying, Ugh! 1 crawl out of bed, stick barrettes in my hair and head over to the stadium by street light for two hours' worth of sweeping up dirty, soggy trash. From reliable sources, I have heard that Mr. Dan Matheny looks normal (or as close to normal as he can get). The poor man suffers from a disease or is allergic to brooms or something because his hands just won't fit around them! Although Mr. Matheny does not help, he gives loads of encourage- ment. He brings doughnuts, coffee and juice for his loyal student council members. Mr. Matheny also en- courages quickness (so he can go home and get some sleep). The bleachers are like a treasure chest where such things as beer and whisky bottles (from college games on- ly, of course), cigarette butts, peanut shells, candy wrappers, cups, pro- grams, popcorn, popcorn bags and those beautiful orange Luv Ya Oilers signs can be obtained. Where else could such commodities of life be found? I also asked if they thought stadium clean up was fun. The majority groan- ed at the question. Everyone agreed on the total amusement of finding money though. Bobby Kunkle said, It's fun when you find money, like when Dave Sprouse found $5.00. Some wouldn't admit they had fun, but said they did have some good times! (What does that mean?) I think I can safely say Donnell Stadium clean-up will go down history as being truly memorable. Julie Burger Sophomore Christine Goodman has two more years of stadium clean-ups to look forward to. 182 Seniors Natalie Scaife Lisa Scaringe Ron Scherger Katrina Schofield Doug Schultz Mark Semeyn Kelly Seppi Jim Shafer Tim Shaffer Tim Shaffer Diane Shaheen Anne Sherick Lesley Shoultz Shawn Shull Terry Siler Deborah Simons Nancy Sink John Sinnette Kathy Slayter Seniors 183 Angie Smith Keith Smith Eric Snajdr Susan Solomon Kassie Souply Elaine Spacher Dean Spence Dave Sprouse Jeff Stechschulte David Stiles Linda Stout Dan Stover Andy Struble Kristi Struble Michael Strunk Dyanne Stubbins Pam Sullivan Renee Summers Geoff Susko Kim Susko 184 Seniors ■ Grade cards can present problems Once every six weeks many of us pull out our best excuses as to why we do not have our grade cards with us when we return home or why we got a bad grade in a certain class. In this computer age many students have the convenience of relying on the A successful grade card alteration? Lisa Bronder isn't sure. computer for their excuses. One that is most often heard is, The computer is broken so we are unable to get our grade cards until next week. Then those who use this excuse pray their parents do not talk to other parents who have seen their children's grade cards. The computer can also be used to explain a bad grade by saying, That 'D' I received in English should be a 'C but the computer misprinted it. One major disadvantage of com- puter grades is they are extremely hard to change. When grade cards were hand-written all it took was a scratch of the pen and the grade was easily altered. With the computer it takes a more skillful and daring stu- dent to try to change his grades. Some students try to use correct type and type over it, but this seldom works, and, if it does, they must change this grade every six weeks. The computer is not the only ex- cuse students use for not bringing their grade cards home. Most are not too original, such as, I forgot it and left it at school in my locker. Then when their parents question them as to what their grades are they reply, I haven't the slightest idea. I didn't look at it — just shoved it in my locker. Some clever students find ways to avoid getting a grade card to make ex- cuses about. There are various methods to go about doing this. One of those is taking out library books and keeping them till they are overdue. Then the office holds the students' cards till the books are back. Eventually we run out of excuses and have to confess, in this case we are in more trouble than we would have been if we'd been honest in the first place. — Lisa Bronder. 1 : l M isb 1 , i Raqueal Sylvester A'nina Tackett Dave Tate Michelle Taylor Lisa Tebbe Tanya Thom Jennifer Thomas Joe Thomas Lauri Thomas Thien Tran Seniors 185 Athletes' hair takes on new look Guys, do you remember when your father used to give you crew cuts? This year a number of the football players decided to do just that. Only in a more up to date fashion. Oh yes, it is still a crew cut but a little bit shorter on the Mark Ritzier and Lisa Denman re-enact the Joe Team'! hair-cutting with Todd Casey. sides. To top it off some may add a little mousse or hair gel to it and spike it up or slick it back. These football players, otherwise known as the Joe Team are making their senior year memorable to themselves and the student body. Todd Casey chuckled as he told me that people had dif- ferent reactions to his hair. Some stared at me but most laughed. Todd doesn't mind because he likes it. We wanted to be like our hero Doug Sprouse. Doug gave them the idea when he did it while he was in college. They arranged for a friend to cut their hair. She did a fine job until she cut Mark Ritzler's hair and accidentally forgot to put on an attachment and suddenly realized that she was shaving Mark's hair to his skin, but it was too late. The only way she could equal it out was to do the same to both sides. All in all Mark's hair looked like he planned it. The Joe Team got their name because they believe they are so athletic in their sporting events. They will never be forgotten. Who knows maybe they have started a tradi- tion which will be carried on for years. — Lisa Denman ■ « p3 m Niki Trytko Lisa Turnbell Brooke Turner Angle Tyrrell Traci Van Aman Karmen VanDenBerg Mike VanDenEynde Mike Van Dermark Felicia Vantrease Robert Vantrease 186 Seniors Julian Viera Daniel Villanueva Carrie Volkmer Crystal Wagner John Wall Scott Williamson Robin Wilson Michelle Winegardner Melissa Winkle Melissa Wise Seniors 187 Melissa Wolery Shelly Workman Holly Wolfe Brian Young w flB v9 |j|B ■t W b[S ] Steve Wood K Iv hH ;' ' J - nM ,'■ K ' jj. 1 ' Jrd Mm Tom Young Susan Woodward Wendy Young Tammy Woolum Kim Yuenger Emily Zahler Daphne Zaras Caroline Zehender Lori Zent Laura Zimber Senior Favorites, 1985-1986 Lunch Spot: Hardees Cookie: Chocolate Chip Radio Station: WIOT Subject: English Pizza Pub: Pizza Hut Concert: Motley Crue Movie: Rocky IV Pro-Football Team: Bears Teacher: Gratz, Matheny (tie) Dream Car: Lamborghini T.V. Show: Cosby Vacation Spot: Florida Sport: Football Jeans: Levis Singer: Phil Collins Candy Bar: Snickers 188 Seniors Wayne Sadler works on an engine block during his automotive class. Training provid- ed in vocational programs prepare students for jobs after graduation. Bret Medley works on a project during a welding class period. Bret has been interested in welding since childhood. Preparation for the real world You ask your teacher why you have to write another English report, why you have to memorize more theories or dissect that bug. His reply is that this will help you in the future. But preparation for the real world is really in the trades and industries wing where the students get on-hand experience. They take four lab periods, when they work in their specific area, and two technical classes, one math and one deal- ing with their individual trade. These are the classes, other than history and English, where they do their bookwork. Brian Robeson (carpentry), Bret Medley (welding), Jim Beltz (machine), Todd Hickle (electronics), and Wayne Sadler (automotive) all said they would rather be in trades and industry because they do not have to sit around; they par- ticipate, and they get job experience. This program helps them prepare for the future because it teaches responsibili- ty and better attitudes. Wayne said dif- ferent teachers this year stress more discipline. The main project for carpentry is building a house. This year they com- pleted Mr. Rock Snow's h ouse. Brian said finishing the house was his biggest accomplishment. After high school he plans to go to a two year apprentice school. When Brian is not in school he does part-time construction with Mr. Anast and helps his dad make furniture to further his abilities in the field. He got into this field because he likes working with wood and says there is a future in it. Working on trailers is the main project for the welders. Bret will be working at Marathon after graduation. The welding field interested him since he was young and welded at his friend's house. Todd, in electronics, got interested in this field for the money and because he felt it was a good investment. He felt his biggest accomplishment for the class was wiring the carpentry house. Todd plans to work at RCA next year. Wayne says the specialities of his sec- tion are rebuilding engines and mechaniz- ing the inside. He would like to work at an engine shop after he graduates. Wayne enjoys his class because he gets to work on his own car and when he is not in school he helps friends who call with car problems. Wayne, who is also presi- dent of the automotive class says, Our black and gold jackets symbolize trades and industry not troublemakers or 'shoprats'. The trades and industry students as a whole feel their individual trades have prepared them for leadership in the world of trades and industry and the re- maining student body should see this as their purpose. — Sally Martin Seniors 189 $p ' • w  ° «5 190 Advertisements 4 V £ rtiscmcirts Advertisements 191 Marathon Oil Company 192 Advertising 1 i ii - r CUSTODIANS, front, from the left, Kenny Oldham, Arlo Miles, Brad Drake, Eugene DCT, front, from the left, Mike Jones. Pam Sullivan, Rhonda Meeks. Tonya Winters, Albert Bailey, Bill Simons; back, Kathy Brudigan. Doris Oswald, Hal Robert- Thorn, Missy Campbell, Suzanne Sink, back, Wendi Wheeler. Bryan Miller, Tracy son, Ginny Lauer, Ruth Van Atta. Stough. Teresa Carpenter. Mario Thomas. Michael Treece. Hancock Federal Credit Union Get on the Family Plan 1319 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0163 SA VE WITH AND BORROW FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN YOUR CREDIT UNION Advertising 193 OFFICE SPECIALIST II, front, from the left, Cathy Salyers, Sara Flores, Deb Miles, Keith Smith, Ms. Audrey Behne; back, Lynn Frantz, Barb Tauenier, Brooke Turner, Debbe Warnimont, Roberta Karn, Anjie Fox, Sarah Farabaugh. MM BOYS VARSITY SOCCER, front, from the left, Brad Parsell, Mike Langeoin, Mi Wilhelm, Joey Dillon, Kak Proctor; middle, Georgia Pace, Hugh Hession, Paul M tus. Jeff Ranney, Tim Beck, Scott Hehr, Mike Danke, Carrie Covins; back, Co( Albert Laux, Matt Ice, Joe Koehler, Lance McCabe, Chad Huth, Garth Brown, , Kirkwood, Robert Arredondo. SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION, front, from the left, Laurie Monday, Sheree Junge, Nancy Campbell, Kim Shepherd, Kathy Vucco, Mary Zoli, Julie Snook, LeAnn Tussing; back, Mrs. Carol Lowrey, Amy Pirschel, Susan Lee, Julie Lowery, Bonnie Click, Natalie Davila, Renee Watson, Jana Boggs. ii An Equal Opportunity Employer DOW CHEMICAL 3441 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 194 Advertising 39«8Sfil.i .MsKi.l! CLER CAL SERVICES, front, from the left, Sheri Vining. Jodi DeLong, Michelle Moss, Laura Oman. Jackie Himmler. Ammie Odom. Valerie Schwarck; back, Jenny F eming, Rhonda Hickerson. Susan Pitcher, Tracy Buckmaster, Dianne Romero, Michelle Myers. Mrs. Wanda Bedlion. .F, front, from the left, Jon IVhithaus, Greg Wilhelm. David Gordley, Jim xynski, Coach Tom Reynolds: back, Tom Yeager. Jeff Helfrich, Ted Kramer, y Pry. Matt Milligan, Ryan Davis. WELDING, from the left, Jade Sperry, Richard Pickett. Vince Laureano, Tony Hart, Larry Benitez, Chris Natal, Shannon Badgett, Danny Reinhart, Boyd Durain, Tim Miracle, Scott Heath, Junior Ibarra, Dan Sterling. Rick Ward, Bret Medley. TREJCrlER'S uickpmNT We Make a Better Impression 109 S. Main St. Findlay.Ohio 45840 Ph.(419)423-8606 feJ PHOTO INC. 525 N. Main St. — Findlay Your Area Dealer for: TV — Video — Photographic — Audio Visual Equipment Supplies Sales Service Provided for: Sony • Bell Howell • Olympus Panasonic • Kodak • Minolta THE- Advertising 195 SYMPHONIC CHOIR, front. Missy Dunn, Kevin Foreman, Tim Rayle, Beth Beach, Melissa Ware, Kelly Siwa, Lori Andrews, Lora Barfield, Andrea Benavides, Michelle Smith, Jo Leatherman, Kendra Antle, Beth Westenhaver, Lori Baumgartner, Michelle Hampshire, Amie Dysinger, Daphne Zaras, Maureen McAdoo. Mary Sams; two, Car- rie Volkmer, Robin Cutright, Matt Kerr, John Wall, Wendy Hochstettler, Tami Rakestraw, Julie Bryant, Lana Hunteman, Regina Peatty, Kevin Meyers, Brian Meeks, Jeff McGaugh, Chris McKown, Susan Kelly, Denise Lindeman, Jodi Heistand, Lisa Stahl. Deb Simons, Rhonda Hartman, Crystal Wagner; three, Mike August, John Stultz. Roger Davis, Rob Vantrease, Julie Munson, Kathy Weyer, Sonia Holyoak, Lori Scaife, Annette Bern, John Rosebrook, Brian Harvey, Tony Robb, Lisa Turnbell, Julie Grose, Nancy Nigh, Lisa Mertz, Kelly Myers, Amy Hottenstein, Sally Larson; foi Andy Struble, Sean Risser, Kevin Lindsey, Susan Buis, Merideth Weisman, Ren Hen. Dani McKee. Gary Kern. Paul Hernandez, Mark Anthony, Brad Coppes, Alis Evans, Inger Kjrrefjord, Kristi Earner, Cindy Sarna. Rajul Parekh, Arlene Hill, Andr Davis, Yvonne Frederick, Doug Focht; back. Dean Humphrey, Vance Kramer, R Scherger, Dave Stiles, Ron Maurer, Garth Brown, Bill Kirkwood, Beth Herring, Fisher, Emily Zahler. Jennifer Rustic, Susan Barnhill, Jeff Depuy, Mark Scranton, £ Jordan, Jenny Andrews, Kelly Seppi, Tina Osborne, Kristin Pyne, Lisa Nowicki, Dea Romero, Bob Black. JAMES R. ROBERTSON, M.D., INC. Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery E.N.T. Allergy Telephone 424-1393 1820 CHAPEL DRIVE, SUITE 2 FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 Differential Corporation Box 238 Findlay, Ohio 196 Advertising KIR iss iS VARSITY TENNIS, front, from the left, Wendy Tidswell, Christine Go odman. GIRLS JV TENNIS, front, from the left, Kirsten Perkey. Missy Weber. Amy Luth, bie Adams, Kristi Struble. Ami Parekh; back row, Debbie Knauss. Tonya Bott, Jody Wasbro, Susan Millham; back. Erica Hardy. Jill Hackenberg. Tracey Seppi, ndra Niswander. Kelly Seppi. Margie Gordley, Kellie Hinkle. Karen Wilson. Mindy Federici. Coach Julie Moudry. PROUD FAMILY OF A SENIOR SQUnDTREK yOUR COmPLETE STEREO 6 ELECTROniCS STORE Car Audio Components By : Alpine BaPb Blaupunkt Craig • N lidland • Nakamichi ProSpec • Sentrek • Sherwood Home Audio Components Bv : Acoustic Research • Disc washer -Audio Technica • Luxman Sherwood • Ultra linear Pioneer • Ortofon ALSO : Telephones • CB Radio Radar Detectors Portable Stereo _____ 1107 TIFFIN AVE. 4£4-94£1 Advertising 197 OFFICE SPECIALISTS I front, from the left, Chris Heaurin, Kristie Riffle, Susie Stears, Lisa Donaldson, Robyn Snyder, Leslie Deal; middle, Deborah Bame. Bobbi Drummond. Pam Fleegle, Jenine Gallagher, Carolyn Deal, Mrs, Deanna Myers: back, Pam Vining. Jodi Schwarck, Wendy Carnicom, Karen Lee, Wendy VanSant, Linda Honse. BOYS JV SOCCER, front, from the left, Sean Swisher, Paul Busch, Kent Ke middle, Curtis Bennett, Brad Luth, Matt Alic, Jan Grohoske, Andrew Miller, R Sleasman, Brett Hartranft; back, Chris Barrientos, Frank Nagy, Kevin Kerr, Br Wilcox, Brad Wilcox, Derik Doe, Dean Snyder, Jeff Bova, Coach McCabe. ACCOUNTING COMPUTER, front, from the left, Ty Treft, Tracy Rider, Lisa Clem- rner, Teresa Lopez, Tim Egts, Karen Fenimore, Laurie Bame, Brian Burkett, Mrs. Jer- rene Stahl; back, Walter Putman, Joe Mason, Tim Lamb, Paul Woodbury, Brian Greer, Ray Romero, Bill Thompson, Gary Reese. Firie Futfiitute. Featuring Drexel-Heritage, Pennsylvania House, Hitchcock and Many Other Famous Makers of Fine Furniture, Clocks, Area Rugs and Accessories. Monday 1 2 to 9 Wednesday and Friday 9:30 to 9 Tues.Thurs. fcVSat 9:30 to 5:30 422-4451 Take advantage of Our Interior Design Service. Bripdle's 2716 N. Main St. - Findlay FURNITURE CO. Your Hometown Supermarket! PRfSCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 528 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-1252 NORTHVIEW Complete Printing and Office Supply Service Offset • Letterpress Office Forms ■ Letterheads • Envelopes • Wedding Invitations Booklets • Brochures • Tickets ■ Rubber Stamps • Crash Imprinting Plastic Binding • Magnetic Signs • Laminating 2703 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 419 424-1945 198 Advertising INDLAY FIRST EDITION, front, from the left, Mark Scranton. Jill Fisher, Carrie olkmer. Dani McKee. Beth Herring; two. Garth Brown, Ron Maurer. Cindy Sarna, ■sa Mertz. Matt Kerr. John Rosebrook, Bill Kirkwood; three, Kevin Foreman. Jodi eistand. Lori Baumgartner. Sally Lodico; four, Tina Osborne, Mike Langevin, Susan elly. Jon Wilson: back, Vance Kramer, Jenny Andrews, Tim Montgomery, Mindy sderici. Bob Black. 4lut 339 South Blanchard 601 Trenton Avenue 423-9292 423-4811 . $ ' ' flf WW, r? It ''- a| f g T 1 U fl ft A f i±r£ hc - • ■ . OFFICE SPECIALIST S I. front, from the left, Robyn Bishop, Sherri Stallard. Cheryl Bensinger, Doni Brown. Shantell Cooper. Kim Huff, Tina England, Sabrina Hile. Mrs. Kathy Abbott; back, Jackie Dindal, Lois Przylepa. Bonnie Bartchlett, Robin Broad. Paddy Robson. Judi Schwarck. Michelle Chatelain, Julie Stone, Debbie Prosser. ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTER SERVICES II. front, from the left, Greg Price, Brad Roberts. Denien Lepper. Jennifer Saunders, Steve Below. Jesse Gonzalez; back, Rudy Chapa, Brian Young, Dean Johnson. Mike Conrad, Eric Wallen. Steve Kraus, Mr. Bill Calhoun. FORNES BRAKE SERVICE, INC 125 E. FRONT ST. — FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 PHONE 422-8945 Specialist Since 1929 • Wheel Alignment • Wheel Balance • Michelin Tires • Shocks FENSTERMAKERS SHOES 415 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-2232 Good Luck Graduates! Advertising 199 VICA COURT, from the left, Pam Sullivan, Wendi Wheeler, Queen Suzy Sink, Lisa Gray, Stacy Edmister. OFFICE HELPERS, front, from the left, Trad Van Aman, Shelly Workman, Jodie Er rett, Dani McKee, Anne Sherick; back, Mandy Dillon, Chandra Cook, Jeff DePuy Debbie Corbin, Melissa Wolery. WATER POLO, front, from the left, Kim Ingold, Sarah Foster, Nancy Nigh, Bryan Parker, Cindy Powell, Wendy Haluorsen; back, Joe Foster, Andrew Layne, Dennis Sessanna, Gus Vargo, Ray Parmelee, Guenther Haeusser, Coach Rock Snow. -rwa. CONCRETE PIPE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF: • REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE (8 to 120 DIAMETER) • PLAIN CONCRETE PIPE • PRECAST CATCH BASINS • PRECAST MANHOLES • PRECAST BOX CULVERTS • PRECAST BRIDGES — HY-SPANTM — (FROM 14' TO 35' CLEAR SPAN) MEET ALL A.S.T.M., ODOT AND FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS PHONE 419-423-0862 2615 CRYSTAL AVE. P.O. BOX 240 FINDLAY, OHIO 45839 FINDLAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. 413 N. MAIN ST. FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 PHONE (419) 422-2984 STACY INSURANCE 1021 North Main St. Findlay, Ohio ,n«v' w X l [ ° 0 5.X 200 Advertising $Wa tM JNIOR CARPENTRY, front, from the left, Scott Corbin; middle, Don Taylor, ■rry Boroff. Eric Kasch. Mike Lohmann. Troy Wiley, Steve Shoemaker, Larry Ham- ond; back, Mr. Curt King, Preston Bair, Jeff Harmon, Brent Smalley, James Miles. 'epn Putman, Jacques Manns, Mike Stillberger. DRILL TEAM, bottom, from the left, Micki Coffman. Julie Dean, Lisa Prater. Kris Katherns; middle, Shelly Cooper. Shantell Cooper. Michelle Pool. Renea Vealey. Julie Stone. Ginny Kitchen. Chandra Cook, Debbie Corbin, Debbie Prosser. Theresa Buchholz. Don't Brown, Krista Williams; top, Mary Clarie Hauck, Tina Robinson, Julie Ruehle, Tresa Brim, Michelle Brickman, Mandy Dillon. Tracy Phillips. Candie Sadler. Taunya Ruehle, Tcmmy England, Jennifer Bittick, Michelle Paluch. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL, front, from the left, Ken Sorg, Cheri Marquart, Paul Busch, Andrea Nash, Christine Goodman; middle, Lyn Metzger, Chris Payne. Cathy Fissel. Tonya Sprouse. Meagan Brown. Alisa Siebeneck; back, Karin Wilson, Beth Fissel, JeffNold. Joel Bowblitz, Eric Anderson, Kristi Bedlion, Kevin Murphy. COPELAND ASSOCIATES, INC. Your financial future depends on the decisions you make today. FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES • Comprehensive Business Personal Insurance • Estate Analysis Tax Planning (IRA TSA) • Executive Compensation Employee Health Plans • Pension Plans Profit Sharing • Investment Planning Tax Shelters INSURANCE SERVICES • Automobile • Recreational vehicles • Homeowners • Rentals • Farm • commercial Larry C. CopelanoVCLU 714 S. Main street • Findlay, Ohio 45840 (419)424-1705 we're as near as your phone. • canon Mita Copiers • Office Furnishings • Calculators • Drafting Supplies • Briefcases • Smith-Corona, Royal Canon Typewriters Complete Office Equipment Supplies Call us for all of your office needs! 422-5145 fM HIC Office Equipment 201 w. Crawford St. • Findlay • 422-5145 J.L. EWING ELECTRONICS V.C.R. TV SALES SERVICE VIDEO TAPE RECORDERS, ANTENNAS, PA SYSTEMS 419 293-3791 139 E. MAIN STREET McCOMB, OHIO 45858 Advertising 201 PEER TUTORS, front, from the left, Nick Fredo. Robin Dimling. Mindy Goldner; BOYS CROSS COUNTRY, front, from the left, Eric Anderson, Daniel Villanueva back, Roberta Tracewell, Jill Fisher, Lauri Thomas. Larry Lindeman, Brian Phillips, Ray Romero; back, Coach Mary Brater, Mark May Jim Kramp, Scott Kunkelman. Bob Murphy, Dave Biewer. ARBY'S 700 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0722 dr. spragg and associates, inc. family dentistry Best wishes and success in your future. 419-422-1802 vapmrmnG company i 1631 Broad Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 202 Advertising iYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, first violin, Jim Cossard. concertmaster, Carrie bavins, Rajul Parekh, Andy Struble, Debbie Simons, Lisa Norton, Beth Solomon, An- rea Nash. Jenny Wachter, Andrew Kim, Kellie Hinkle, Carmen Von Stein; second iolin, LeAnn Tussing, Nicole Clapper, Scott DeRodes, Jesse Daaila. Joe Johnston, Aary Hoile, Julie Munson, Kim Hassell, Mindy Cossman, Alisa Siebeneck, Heather 'oseph; viola, Tracey Seppi. Lisa Tebbe, Beth Miller. Amy Copeland, Sandy Fleming, .isa Aurand; cello, Jody Wasbro. Dean Humphrey, Bobbi Tracewell, Greg DeRodes, ulia Bryant, Robb Sammet, Kim Matheny; double bass, Becky Kirby, Jennifer Her- ring, Mark Wilhelm, David Montgomery. Heath McNeal; flute, Trad Applegate, Amy Haggard, Heather Creel; oboe, Beth Barchent, Susanne McFee; clarinet, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Caroline Dahl; bassoon, Lisa Doe; french horn, Kevin Lindsey, Sean Risser, Lisa Hutchinson; trumpet, Beth Merrin, Joel Bowblitz. Charles Neuman; trombone, Rich Heidrich. David Dahl; tuba, Roger Davis; percussion, Beth Herring, Mike Langevin, Kris Kaiser, Kevin Foreman; harp, Wendy Hochstettler; piano, LeAnn Tussing TRIPMTE! TO A FINE CLASS IN A GREAT SCHOOL Cong tatitaons and est QAMes Balfour Representatives — Terry and Teresa Wymer P.O. Box 1585 Findlay, Ohio 419 424-9585 cZ.'te .sc i Qy )rolncrs We Make Our Own J ICE CREAM, CANDY V. PARTY PUNCH J | LOCATIONS =i 1217Ti(lin j) Findlay 422-4474 423-3221 400 W Main Cross Findlay CHRYSLER Plumoulfi Willard Garage 10305 U.S. 224 WEST FINDLAY, Ohio 45840 BUS. (4 19) 423-1715 Advertising 203 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL, front, from the left, Tina Abbey, Leah Coats, Amy Cor- so, David Grammens. Susan Nold, Mindy Federici; middle, Becky Mattson, Yvette Winkle, Kellie Hinkle, Amy Haggard, Wendy Tidsuiell; back, Missy Freel, Matt Kerr, Troy Finsel, Kevin Foreman. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, front, from the left, Kelly Roddy, Roberta Tracewell, Michelle Cramer, Lisa Nowicki, James Gossard, Michelle Ryman; two, Christine Payne, Tammy Roddy, Tamara McKiniss, Shannon Ramsey; three, Brian Smith, Scott Snyder, Christine Kuhlman, Barbra Lanagan, Amy Wilson, Bryan Meeks, Kym Callihan; back, Mark May, John Nielsen, Ron Knopf. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front, from the left, Tony Robb, Shelly Workman, Michelle Hampshire, Jodi Heistand, Cindy Miller, Debbie Adams; back, Jennifer Cor- ner, Trad Applegate, Susan Buis, Greg DeRodes, Scott DeRodes. Lisa Broader. One of th OLcbi t: (pig a diaAJbaivumiA Qn TZaAJthuHiAieAn Ohio S« o - P'ZZA RESTAURANT ( DINING ROOM ) 10 KINDS OF SUBS SALADS OF COURSE-GREAT PIZZA! JAC Si DOSQ HOLIDAY I 1 'NN TRENTON AV W MAIN CROSS ir IMPERIAL HOUSE 1201 TRENTON (JUST WEST OF 1-75) 0 C CARRY OUT ) DRAFT BEER BEER CARRY OUT OPEN SUN 4PM -11PM MON - THURS 4PM -11:30PM FRI SAT 4PM -1AM 422-5778 I LARRY DeVELVIS - OWNER Make Sure You See Our Trophy Case!! 204 Advertising NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front, from the left, Mary Bender, Mindy Goldner, Robin Dimling, Deb Simons, Becky Kirby, Holly Roadfeldt, Beth Herring, Andrea Cl- inger, Jill Clemans, Niki Kelly, Kelly Seppi, Jenny Andrews, Maureen McAdoo; back, Jackie Blem, Michelle Kramer, Cindy Sarna, Emily Blide, Carrie Volkmer, Jill Fisher. Virginia Kurpanik, Matt Miller, Jeff Stechschulte. Brian Niswander, Mike Biewer, Wendi Petry, Alison Evans, Lisa Mertz, Anne Moore, Kirsten Perkey, Tami Rakestraw. JNIOR AUTOMOTIVE, front, from the left, Larry Hardwick, Ron Hedrick, John znimore, Chris Kloeppel; back, Tim Brannan, Mr. Gerald Crouch, John Schwank, is Rayle. Dave Voorhis. Wayne Wilson. Tammy Powell. Adrian Vazquez. Rodney 'iar. Joe Ball, Ray Schalk. -.J- i!J JyH T™l1  ,flS (ffiW MACHINE SCIENCE, front, from the left, Bryon Murphy. Chip Althaus, Dereck Hough; back, Mr. George F. Waldman, Jim McCoy, Jim Brooks, Jim Beltz, Steve Wellman, Brian Vaughan. K; arl tUhlman's Body Radiator Repair 136 North Mam Street Fmdlay, Ohio 4 940 Phone (4 )422-27 1 Z 422-9044 P.T, HAIR CARE CENTER 127 WEST HARDIN FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 GO TROJANS! GOOD LUCK From OWENS ILLINOIS Advertising 205 CONCERT CHOIR, front, Kris Preston. Cheryl Roberts. Kelly Bryant. Heather Hitt. Debbie Taylor. Angela Browne. Megan Brown. Jim Arras. Lisa Tyson. Keri Toll, Lor- raine Johnson. Judy Molina, Jenny Voder. Beth Candler. Tamera McKinniss; two, Tom Erdman, Larry Lindeman, Theresa Baker. Carrie Raughley, Kim Callihan. Karen Coats. Dawn Sheerer. Betty Smith. Nila Frederick. Keila Velasquez. Paul Busch. Paul MacDonald. Lena Spahr. Laurie Monday, LeAnn Tussing, Christine Goodman, Tracy Rozelle; three, Rob Sammet, Ray Parmelee, Tim Soma, Tim Fisher, Susan Barger, Diane Leeper, Meg Volkmer, Cheri Marquart, Angela Houck, Jennifer Frantz, Sherrii Gill, Nicki Washington, Kim Hassell, Angle Waller, Beth Chamberlain, Jennifer Herring Amy Sommer. Amy Wilson, Heather Rider; back, Tom Tharp, Lewis Leathern, Stevt Merrin. Steve Siebart. Jeff Nold, Shawn Graham, Brian Blanton, Missy Gladstone, Tim Sharp, Mario Lopez, Karl Beatty. Carol Young. Kathy Yuenger. Chanda Stump. Betl Rice. Michelle Cramer, Kelly Roddy. FINDLAY YOU CAN'T DO BETTER THAN K-MART m TRAVEL CENTER Exciting travel arrangements to anywhere in the World FINDLAY AUTOMOBILE CLUB 1550 Tiffin Avenue 422-4961 Services available to everyone 206 Advertising rUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD, front, from the left, Mindy Goldner, ndy Miller; back, Mr. Dan Matheny. Jeff Stechschulte, Jeff Williams. MAJORETTES, from the left, Tina England, Susan Fitzpatrick, Kathy Roller. Times change, but promises are forever. In 1911, Whirlpool Corporation began as Upton Machine Company in St. Joseph, Michigan. Now we're proud to be a part of eight communities in five different states. And in all those places we call home, we've been fortunate to have good friends and neighbors who have helped us grow. Back in 1911, we made a promise to sell only good quality, honest appliances and to stand behind them with pride. The men and women who build Whirlpool appliances keep that promise every day. At Whirlpool, keeping promises is a way of life. And we gratefully recognize the people and the communities who have helped make our promise a reality. Whirlpool Advertising 207 3 . sr% JV BASEBALL, front, from the left: Keuin Grohoske, Meko Arroyo, Curt Ammons, John Babcock, Trei Lane. Mike Abbey, Jeff Bova, Jason McGaugh; back, Derrick Doe. Ed Beers, Tim Kellez, Joe Courtweg, Mike Gladstone, Geoff Korecky, Steve Lasley, Matt Kagy, Alan Miller. [ . [ '31 TRACK, front, from the left, Wendy McCormick: two, Coach Jim Gannon, Christir, Goodman, Jenny Wachter, Jutta Gebracht, Sandy Fleming, Meg Dillon, Sara Edelbrock; three, Coach Mary Brater. Susan Nold, Meagan Brown, Kathy Weye back, Julie Burger, Suzanne Bryant, Julie Williiamson, Tonya Parish, Kellie Mille. Denise Lindeman, Rhonda Nominee. THESPIANS, front, front the left, Roger Datiis. Maureen McAdoo, Lisa Stahl. Paul Busch, Jenny Voder, Andrea Simpson. Nicole Clapper. Cathy Fissel. Beth Fissel. two Doug Berger. Beth Herring. Ann Cramer. Rhonda Hanman. Lana Hunteman, Beth Candler. Shawn Graham. Jennifer Rustic. Dani McKee. Julie Bryant. Tami Rakestraw; three, Jill Fisher. Meagan Brown. Amy Wilson. Carol Young. Lisa Mertz. Wendy Hochstettler. Debbie Corbin. Steue Roth. Jackie Blem. Kevin Foreman, four, Mark Scranton. Bill Kirkwood. Garth Brown. Steue Merrin. Ron Maurer. Wendy McCormick; back, Tim Montgomery. Brad Coppes. Fred Bertagnoli. Meg Volkmer. Tim Fisher, Carrie Volkmer, Andrea Salui, Emily Zahler. Wendi Petry. Arlene Hill. Sally Lodico. Wn i_en you think about the future, talk to your family friend. 5) First National Bank OF FINDLAY Member FDIC TELEPHONE (419) 422-5516 Findlay Motel Family Restaurant 816 TIFFIN AVE. ROUTES 12 224 EAST FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 NEAR PARK, MALL THEATRES MR. AND MRS. BERCHEL HOWARD MR. AND MRS. JOHN ARNETT Peter man Associates Inc. Engineers — Surveyors SUBDIVISIONS, MOBILE HOME AND CAMP TRAILER PLANNING BOUNDARY AND TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEYS CONSTRUCTION LAYOUT STAKING MUNICIPALITIES, DEVELOPERS AND CONTRACTORS 827 Tiffin Ave., Findlay, Ohio Phone (419) 422-6672 208 Advertising ft. _■ - ' ilUhiiiii! MOCK TRIAL, from the left, Maureen McAdoo. Robert Barnard. W W Hill. ■imft. Joan Britton. Arlene 1ACK. front, from the left, Brian Niswander. Joe Foster. Rick Alba. Jim Kramp, we Sprouse. Greg Miller. David Manley. Chad Smith: two, Dick Dudley. Jacques anns. Brian Philipps. David Dahl. Jeff Williams, Bob Murphy. Nathan Hanes. Marty ough, three, Jesse Davila. Jeff McGaugh. Eric Winegardner. Nick Fredo. Scott inkelman. Mark May. Larry Lindeman, Brian Post; back, Coach Brad Bosse. Coach n Gannon, Andrew Kim. Bryan Meeks, Jim Granger, Bill Martin. Brian Tate. Coach )b Brater. Uk flj |i r L M 1 2r f 5 ft Ik L 1 1 l B ' MffJ ■ f ,! HONOR SOCIETY, front, from the left, Kettie Hinkle. Susan Nold. Jennifer Rustic. J. P. Scothorn, Lena Spahr, Beth Miller, Laura Kroetz, Lisa Stahl; middle, Kendra An tie, John Rugh. Heather Creel, Andrew Layne. Arlene Hill. Mindy Fedehci. Laura Menges, Ann Bovaird, Jeff DePuy; back, Susan Barnhill, Jeanine Gralak. Barry Pry. Jim Gossard. Pam Miller, Elaine Young, Richie Bell, Gina Davis. dfcM If your hair is not becoming to you you should be coming to us The Best Little Hairhouse 117 East Sandusky Findlay, Ohio Julie Daman, Owner Manager (419) 424-0284 JCPenney Findlay Village Mall Advertising 209 BOYS SWIMMING, front, from the left, Jeff Morehead, Dennis Greer; two, Bn Coppes, Rich Pace, Coach Jon Laube, Coach Rock Snow, Coach Matt Dysinger, Biyc Parker, Andrew Layne; three, John Satterlee, Dennis Sessanna, Joe Foster, Toe Runkle, Jeff McGuire, Randy Whilte, John Haluorsen, Jamie Robertson, Eric Winegan ner, Gus Vargo, Jim Baker, Tom Baker, Brian Niswander, Eric Gledhill; four, Nelsc Reeds, Tony Weaver, Ray Parmelee, Jay Schwind; back, Keith Wright. J.V. CHEERLEADERS, front, from the left, Christy Sesok; middle, Andra Ritchey. Sandi Haggerty; back. Missy Freel, Nancy Campbell, Heather Manley. FAMILY READING CENTER Books Magazines Candy Play Ohio Lottery 423-3054 • Sandusky Main Greeting Cards Pipes — Tobacco Gifts Open 7 Days 7:00 AM-9:00 PM Findlay Equipment Sales, Inc. Commercial Food Service Equipment, Supplies, Refrigeration, Paper Products Serving Restaurants, Hotels, Hospitals, Schools and Clubs 525 W. Main Cross St., Findlay, Ohio 45840 Since 1946 Phone (419) 422-4872 Here's to Ya Seniors!! Hugs and Kisses Market Square s Tate's ppliynce Lv FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 Your Appliance TV Counselors 1201 Tiffin Ave. 423-1956 Congratulations Seniors 210 Advertising URLS SWIMMING, front, from the left, Kristin Arming. Lynn Recktenwald. Wendy lahorsen; two, Becky Kirby. Laura Anning. Coach Rock Snow. Coach Matt Dysinger. arah Foster. Andra Ritchey: three, Kim Ingold. Susan Ireland. Kristin Pyne. Chris 'ownell. Kim Beltz. Susie Millham. Coach Jonathon Laube. Lisa Schubert. Krystal [nderson. Cindy Powell. Cathy Schultz, Carrie Witte. Mindy Healy. Tracy Pfeiffer: ack, Lisa Lau. Mary Zoll. Ann Reinhard. Alpine Florists Flowerland Flower Gazebo Koehler's Florists Sink Florists Waaland Florists Bo-Ka Flower Shop Qm 1 y VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, front, from the left, Betsy Bowman, Kai Miller; middle, Anne Newton, Jeanine Gralak. Lori Fleck; back, Lisa Jensen, Susan Barnhill, Sarah Edelbrock, Lisa Tebbe. Thomas Travel Trailer 2420 Crystal Ave. Findlay, Ohio 423-3710 WaiXkrries Mi ic Company 530 South Main Street, Findlay. Ohio 45840 (419)422-8323 Kimball, Kawai and Everett Pianos for you, forever. Advertising 211 MARCHING BAND, flutes. Tract Applegate. Lori Hall. Deana Romero. Kim Yuenger. Heather Creel, Ami; Inbody. Heather Moody. Audra Pugh. Kathy Weyer. Lori August. Lori Cantrell. Jennifer Herring, Kristy Kirkwood, Lyn Metzger. Jim Okapal. Stephanie Peterson. Pom Reichert. Heather Rider. Jennifer Rinehammer. Julie Roessing. Amu Sommer. Chanda Stump. Debbie Taylor. Amy Zetler. clarinets, Anne Courtney. Brian Harvey. Susan Barnhill. Bonnie Bartchlett. Kelly Hall. Rhonda Harlman. Laura Kroetz. Lori Lazenby. Julie Munson. Shannon Ramsey. Laura Reigle. Beth Baker. Elizabeth Chamberlain. Kim Houck. Robert LaLonde. Amy Mertus. Brian Myers. Shannon Monaghan. Bethany Rice. Kelly Roddy. Andrea Simpson. saxophones, Mary Bender. Lori Lathrop. Kelly Mason. Cynthia Sarna. Mark Semeyn, Linda Dolohanty. Pam Miller. Bryan Parsell. Brian Philipps. Gene Powell. Judith Weaver. Suzanne Bryant. Bryan Fruth. James Kmsier. Cheryl Spencer, horns, Kevin Lindsey. Annette Bentz. Cynthia Harden. Sal- ly Lodico. Sean Risser. Mark Scranton. Kyle Craig. Lisa Hutchinson. Mark May. Kathy Yuenger. trumpets, Sandra Fleming. Beth Merrin. Matt Kerr. Lois Przylepa. Lori Scai e. John Stultz. Ron Knopf. Paul MacDonald. Charles Neuman. Craig Porter. Janel Richardson. John Sams. Steve Williams. trombones, KrtSti Erner. Richard Heidrich. Mike Mann. Kelly Myers. Jon Wilson. Tim Fisher, baritones, Jim Fox, Kevin Myers. Todd Calhoun. tubas, John Rosebrook. Tom Erdman. Steve Merrin: percussion, Jeff Dick. Beth Herring. Tim Montgomery. Karmen VanDenBerg. Beth Barchent. Kevin Foreman. Kris Kaiser. Brian Williams. Meagan Brown. Eric Kathrens, Eric Logsdon. Tim Sarna. Mark Workley. managers, Mary Wauford. Jen nijer Frantz. Khsta Williams. Michelle Paluch. Shelly Cooper. Jennifer Bittick FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS, front, from the lei Andrea Salvi. Frederico Bertagnoli: back, lnger Kjorre jord, Julia Gerbracht. Karen Santos. SSgSS Sa 1300 Morrical Blvd. Findlay, Ohio 423-7203 FINDLAY FORD, LINCOLN MERCURY 1065 County Road 95 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Bus. Phone 422-1661 Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man 220 South Main Street 212 Advertising SA EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, bottom, from the left, ad Davidson. Brian Robeson. Tim Hamlin; middle, Stacy bring: top, Wayne Sadler. Jim Brooks. Cbris Kolbofj. 3 75 STUDENTS, front, from the left, Todd Colquitt. Kris Kaiser. Mitchell Below. Kevin Nash. Craig Porter. Rhonda Hartman. Jenny Voder. Lisa Stahl. Michelle Hampshire. Tammy McKinnis. Mary Bender. Cindy Sarna. Kim Ingold; two, Kirsten Perkey Maureen McAdoo. Jennifer Rustic. Holly Roadfeldt. Christine Goodman. Julie Burger. Andrea Simpson. Lana Hunteman. Jody Heisland. Janel Richardson. Heather Moody. Jackie Blem. Beth Solomon; three, Virginia Kurpanik. Lena Spahr. Pam Miller Susan Nold. Kendra Antle. Tami Rakestraw. Niki Kelly. Yvone Frederick. Sonia Holyoake. Christine Sullivan. Ann Bovaird. Elaine Young. Jennifer Herring. Alisa Siebeneck. four, Richard Dudley, Vance Kramer. Mindy Federici. Rajul Parekh. Lisa Mertz. Robin Dimling. Amy Sommer. Deborah Taylor. Karen Coats. Meg Volkmer. Paul MacDonald. Brian Myers. Kimberly Houck. Amy Zeller; five, Jim Kramp. Mindy Coldner. Beth Herring. Emily Blide. Alison Evans. Jill Fisher. Cindy Miller. Mary Hoile. Wendy Halvorsen. James Fox. Michael Langevin. Barbara Lanagan. Kevin Foreman, back, Jeff Stechschulte. Shelly Workman. Kelly Seppi. Jenny Andrews. Wendi Petry. Lisa Broader. Susan Barnhill. Kristi Erner. Trad Applegate, Tim Fisher. Jeff Nold. Sally Lodico. Laura Kroetz, Laura Menges. Heather Creel. Findlay. Ohio 45840 'Your Photographic Specialists in Findlay (419) 423-2365 aqua's SPORTING GOODS ■ m Visa Master Charge Accepted a W 315 S. Main Street — Downtown Findlay — 422-2244 DEVOE PAINT Since 1754 THE DECORATING BIN Paint Wallpaper 216 South Main Street • Phone 419-423-0068 • Findlay, Findlay, Ohio 45840 ROOKS if? PHARMACY t 5 PHARMACY 1331 N. MAIN ST. FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 PHONE 423-7331 Drive up window — Free Delivery Discount Prices Children and Senior Citizen's Discounts Full Service Pharmacy Advertising 213 HOCKEY, front, from the left, Mark Bassitt, Joe Frost, Matt Cusick, Keith Williams, Andy Lammers, Eric Anderson, Dennis Scoby, Greg Wilhelm, Joe Dillon, Walt Put- man; back, Ken Westfall, Don Naugle. Jon Whithaus, Brooks Gray, Matt Thatcher. Jon Waujord. Jejj Stechschulte, Mike Tesnow, Brian Coward, Steve Wood, Doug Home. Coach Mike Root. a®- 20k. TROJAN BLADES, front, from the left, Bethany Jackson, Chris Wisling, Tausha Gil bons. Stacey Naugle, Joy Whinham, Heather Cooley; back, Sherri Giu. Kelly Bixbi Meredith Weisman, Julie Roessing, Tracy Steinbrenner, Kelly Mason. Cindy Millet Pam Reichert. Beth Baker. Cathy Wilhelm. Mia Frantz. Julie Brondes, coach. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, front, from the left, Kim Glaser, Tammy Woolum, Robin Wilson, Hali Bowling, Jodi Franks. Jackie Jacobs. Amy Toth. Melinda Brown, Mr. James Hayes; middle, Chris Weaver. Cindy Hutson, Mike August, Ty Barth, Nikki Houdeshell. Eric Riker, Ruth Flores. Michelle Price, Brenda Babcock; back, Dave Fulton, Pat Love. Dan Thomas. Bryan Stennett. Tim Lucas. Mike Kotten, Dan Morris. Jim Rice. Gary Kern, Shaun Dickerson. Steed Dilgard. Best Wishes to the Class of '86 from COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Ktntuf ky fried Akktn 926 North Main St., Findlay Dfej Phone (419) 422-3400 RIVERSIDE GLASS CO. 445 E. MAIN CROSS FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 STANLEY R. WILKINS PRESIDENT 214 Advertising % Jtfl o ' -■■■ ■ u r- CAFETERIA WORKERS, front, from the left, Karen Fitzpa(ric c, He en A ten, Marge Green, Joan Overhoh, Ginny Zin c, back, Maurice McCHsh, Marian Lemon. Betty Farmer, Lota Corbin, Marilyn Hickle. Dian Grismore, Karin Lafferty, Pam Smith, Chuck Breidigan. VRESTLERETTES. front, from the left. Amy Hottenstein, Elaine Young. Tonya 'arish, Trade Weist. Laura Reigle. Yvonne Brim. Maria Ibarra: middle, Niki Kelly, 'heressa Baughman. Cheri Marquart. Sara Flares. Sandy Sanchez. Tammy Law. Lisa 'yson, Nila Frederick: back, Natalie Doudt. Diane Leeper. Lisa Flores. Meg Waaland. disha Young, Jenine Gallagher. Kristie Hinshaw. Gail Bakaitis. Lisa Aurand. ELECTRONICS, front, from the left. Bill Heistand. Nathan Willhelm. Ken Trytko, Jim Phipps. Giuseppe Santarossa. Jeff Reidling, Tin Tran, Todd Hickle: back. Bill Markins. Chris Law. Jon Gohlke. Daryl Beck. Tom Hauenstein. Kevin Bland. Brian Collins. Pat Doyle. Dennis Scott . 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. DICKS AUTO SUPPLY INC. Locally Owned and Operated By: HAROLD MAIN • COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS • — Headquarters For — WALKER MUFFLERS EXHAUST SYSTEMS Service is Our Motto DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE BumraiTO BUT1P€R 422-4862 AUTO PARTS STORE 8-5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 8-5:00 Sat. 349 Midland, Findlay, Ohio HANC- Enck's GROCERY CARRY OUT AND TAVERN 536 Trenton Ave. Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-5571 Advertising 215 WRESTLING, front, Bo Fout, Kevin Longworth. Kak Proctor, Dave Hammond, Guen- ther Haeusser, row two. Tin Tran, Larry Hammond, Larry Lindeman. Scott DeRodes, Ray Romero. James Guiterrez. back, Chuck Goble. Mike Grieselding. Jim Shajer, Stu Jordan, Bob Kunkle, Geoff Korecky, Mike Bundy. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, bottom, from the Krista Crates, Alison Evans: top, Tina Abbey, Leah left, Kelly Seppi, Coats. Becky Mattson, 216 Advertising VIND ENSEMBLE, piccolo. Heather Creel; flute. Trad Applegate, Heather Moody, my Sommer, Lori Hall, Jennifer Herring, Kim Yuenger. Amy Inbody, Kristy (irkwood. Amy Zeller, Stephanie Peterson; clarinet, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Anne Courtney, Brian Myers, Laura Kroetz. Kim Houck, Beth Baker. Kelly Hall, Susan Bam- ill. Amy Mertus; oboe, Beth Barchent. Pam Reichert; bassoon, Pam Miller; bass :Iarinet , Brian Harvey. Shawn Graham; contra bass clarinet, Kelly Roddy; alto laxophone, Mary Bender, Cindy Sarna, Brian Philipps, Kelly Mason; tenor sax- ophone, Mark Semeyn; baritone saxophone. Gene Powell; cornet, Beth Merrin. Craig Porter. Paul MacDonald, Paul Mertus. Matt Kerr, Janel Richardson; trumpet, Lori Scaije, Sandy Fleming; french horn, Sally Lodico, Kevin Lindsey, Mark May, Sean Risser, Mark Scranton; trombone, Kristi Erner, Rich Heidrich, Jon Wilson, euphonium, Jim Fox, Todd Calhoun; tuba, John Rosebrook Tom Erdman; percussion, Jeff Dick, Beth Herring, Tim Montgomery. Karmen VanDenBerg. Kevin Foreman, Kris Kaiser. SUNDOR BRANDS INC. 422-0105 4500 Fostoria Rd. Findlay, Ohio Jostens. America!s class ring. KAMINSKY JEWELERS Downtown Findlay, Ohio Phone 422-3671 KITCHEN DESIGN • CUSTOM CABINETS CABINET REFACING KITCHEN VILLAGE 215 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 BRYAN CAVINS (419)423-1115 Advertising 217 DECA, front, from the left, Mary Decker, Mary Heldman, Robin Wilson, Jodi Franks, Cindy Hutson, Tammy Woolum, Jackie Jacobs, Mr. Jim Hayes; middle, Brad Meyers, Rodd Lobdell, Dave Fulton, April Egbert, Chris Weaver, Tonja Bugner, Sherry Williams; back, Brian Blanton, Bob Goshe, Dave Sparks, Pat Love, Bill Gardner, Matt Palmer. BLUE GOLD, front, from the left, Jennifer Corner, Jill Fisher, Lesley Shoultz, Kar- rie Barczyk; middle, Chris Pownell. Ron Thomas, Lisa Denman, Anne Moore, Robin Dimling, Beth Bakaitis, Lisa Lintner, Jill Clemans; back, Jackie Blem, Cathy Salyers, Jeff Wasilko, Lynn Recktenwald, Dave Grammens, Jeff Depuy, Jenny Andrews, Mindy Goldner, Megan Dillon. O. E. OFFICERS, from the left, Mary Ann Vela, Josie Rodriguez, Angle Hernandez. Deborah Sorg. FINDLAY TRUCK LINE 420 TRENTON AVE. • FINDLAY, OHIO RICHARD R. RUEHLE PRESIDENT RNDLAY, OHIO 41 9-422-1 945 PORT CLINTON. OHIO 41 S-635-2055 WATS 1-B0C-472-9590 FORD MERCURY FINDLAY FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1065 County Road 95 FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 JIM BORGIA Sales Representative Bus. Phone 422-1661 Res. Phone 423-6809 DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS jackson e. winters d.d.s. findlay pedodontics inc. 200 lima avenue findlay, Ohio 45840 419 422-2051 218 Advertising GIRLS JV BASKETBALL, back, from the left, Carrie Fleck, Lyn Metzger, Sandy Thomas, Jeanine Cralak. Laura Ritzier, Lisa Cameron, Maria Linhart. Coach Dan Jensen: front, Teresa Mcintosh, Kay Heaorin, Lori Hackworth, Cheryl Spencer, Kriss Burrows, Mindy Cossman, Stephanie Mathern. YEARBOOK front, from the left, Alison Evans, Nicole Clapper. Valerie Myers, Tarn, Rakestraw, Niki Kelly, Emily Blide. Jenny Mullen; two, Mr. T.R. Cratz Sandy FranMm, Tammy Roddy. Ann McKitrick, Julie Burger. Diane Leeper. Amy Wilson. Lisa Den- man Amy Gerber, Ann Cramer; three, Sarah Shaltry, Paul MacDonald Scott Snyder, Beth Fissel Tim Fisher. Beth Miller, Missy Weber. Robin Outright, Julie Miller, Usa Bronder. Lisa Doe; back, Ron Knopf, Evan McNish, Sandi Haggerty Heather Manley, Carmen VonStein. Stephanie Peterson, Mindy Gossman, Mike Ellis, Doug Focht, Mike Strunk. f) n n J3vfi $ ft. ;Wt,A BOYS JV BASKETBALL, front, from the left, Lance Reinhard, Bryan Littleton. John Babcock, Chris Coryea. George Widunas; back, Doug Hosey. Barry Pry. Andy Mains, J. D. Gray. Dave Montgomery. Dave Dahl, Tim Roth. Coach Jerry Snodgrass. KOEHLER AND PRESTON Attorney-at-Law 725 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 424-5847 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! Congratulations Graduates! Findlay Village Mall JEWELERS 423-7327 FINDLAY VILLAGE MALL Merchant's Association 1800 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Follow the Crowd 'A Variety of Stores Under One Roof Advertising 219 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL, bottom, from left, Andrea dinger, Kassie Souply, Can- dy Kane, Missy Dunn, Jenny Andrews, Matt Miller; middle, Bill Kirkwood, Anne Moore, Wendi Petry, Beth Herring, Kelly Seppi, Jill Fisher; top, Jill Clemans. R9( JERRY SALISBURY Owner Residential • Commercial 216 E. CRAWFORD FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419)4231856 Over 25 years of quality dependable service DYERS STUDIO aBumma oauiwiar I Meat Patty After Class. 1110 West Main Cross Mon. thru Thurs. 11-10 Fri. Sat. 11-12 Sun. 10:30 220 Advertising S.A.D.D., T.A.G., PEER LISTENERS, front, from the left, Alisa Siebeneck, Trade Weist, Lisa Stahl, Lesley Shoultz, Amy Wilson; two, Angie Browne, Kendra Antle, Lori Hackworth, Tonya Parish, Beth Baker, Miss Barb Murphy; three, Kim Callihan, Bobbie Tracewell, Susan Barnhill. Brad Brown, Robyn Herr, Shawn Graham; back, Katie Angustia, Jill Clemans, Diane Leeper, Kyle Parke. SANDPIPERS, front, from the left, Lori August. Nicole Clapper, Kim Yuenger. Heather Rider; back, Kathy Yuenger. Mr. Rock Snow, Beth Candler. Congratulations Class of 1986 Best wishes for a healthy successful future. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS 1433 E. Sandusky Findlay, Ohio Advertising 221 OWA. front, from the left, Angela Greeno, Scott Thomas. Bobby Zent. Rick Karn. back, Dean Markins. Fred Solomon. Tony Gonzales. John Crampton. Kevin Wallen. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, bottom, from the left, Kim Winters, Tracey Seppi, Missy Freel. Kellie Hinkle: top, Sandi Haggerty. Christy Sesok. COSMETOLOGY, front, from the left, Connie Kilgore. Jenny Hughes. Pam Wallace. Rhonda Wood. Stacy Bohring. Sharon Roberts. Michelle DeGood; back, Karrie McDaniel, Stacy Edminster. Georgy Walker, Lisa Howard, Angela Smith, Sandra Her- nandez. Karen Lundy. fe WW V imljf fPti WbShoppeM National Prescription Centers 406 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-1623 222 Advertising 1; 3; FACULTY PACES, front, from the left. Shetfy H orfcman, Dave Smith. Rae Sylvester. SOCCERETTES. front, Ke Jy Mason, Karmen VanDenBerg. Deana Romero: middle, Lisa Fisher. Karen Coats. Julie Burger. Kristy Kirkwood, Amy Mertus, Julie Roessing: back, Ame Jackson. Beth Fissel. Cathy Fissel. Andrea Simpson. Jayme Bemola. Trade Gibson. SENIOR AUTOMOTIVE, front, from the left, Mr. Don Unruh. Scott Franks. Jejj Cooke. Joe Frasure, Rick Cameron back, Joe Thomas. Wayne Sadler. Chris KolhoJJ. John Bayliff. Richard Reichenbaugh. Terry Otto, Dan Stover. Jon Phillips. Scot Wyatt. Mark Arrington. Mr. Gerald Crouch. Susko Gray Realtors 618 S. Main, Findlay, Ohio 45840 422-8344 Hancock Ready-Mix Co. Ready-Mix Concrete (419)422-5712 Tarbox McCall Stone Co. (419) 422-1912 852 Western Ave., Findlay, Ohio 45840 A FIVE STAR Selected Best Place In Columbus All Categories- COLUMBUS MONTHLY Reader Survey Selected Best Chinese Restaurant 3 YEARS IN A ROW -COLUMBUS MONTHLY Reader Survey The Best Chinese Restaurant- -TOLEDO BLADE Gulness Book of World Records-Mark PI, The Art of Ancient Chinese Noodle-Making fabulous Chinese Restaurant-Chicago SUN TIMES. Chef Louis Szathmary Mark Pi's® CHINA GATE CHINESE GOURMET RESTAURANT COCKTAILS • CATERING • BANQUETS • LUNCH SPECIALS • CARRY-OUT 422-4396 1633 TIFFIN AVE 'FINDLAY, OHIO 224-4645 702 W. NORTH ST. • LIMA, OHIO Advertising 223 ■ Jm m n 1 ▼l Iff ■ m Hr l By INDIVIDUAL EVENTS, front, from the left. Amy IVi son, Ju ia Bryant, Dauid Manley, Ann Cramer. Jill Fisher, Emily Zahler, back, Stephanie Peterson, Diane Leeper, Tim Montgomery, John Wail, Garth Brown, Bill K'trkwood. -IL - t ' JiU'Jt , a i'- -iMS LPI HL 3 F9I F Pu4 CAMPUS LIFE, front, from the left, Ann Bovaird. Lisa Denman, Cindy Miller, Julii Roessing, Amy Sommer, Kelly Roddy; two, Kevin Foreman, Deana Romero, Dan McKee, Amy Gerber, Diane Leeper, Lori August; three, Ed Taylor, Mind y Sterling Jeff DePuy, David Dauis, Carol Young, Susan Barnhill, Kendra Antle; back, Gini Davis, Elaine Young, Steve Merrin, Susan Solomon, Beth Beach, FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, front, from the left, Robin Dimling, Jill Dougherty, Amy Sommer, Ann Bovaird, Meg Volkmer, Alisha Young. Tracy Rozelle. Amy Haggard; two. Candy Kane, Tammy Schlachter. Jennifer Rinehammer. Lisa Staht, Rhonda Hartman, Kendra Antle. Karen Santos. Sarah Shaltry, three, Heather Rider. Kathy Elliott, Beth Barchent, Jody Wasbro. Mindy Federici, Tina Osborne, Jutta Gerbracht, Andrea Salvi. Debbie Taylor. Rajul Parekh- back, Susan Davidson. Kristi Watt. Heather Manley, Jeff DePuy, Gina Davis, Fred Bertagnoli, Shawn Graham, Melissa Wolery, Mindy Goldner. Pride . . . Serving America with American-made products COOPER TIRE Sl RUBBER COMPANY FINDLAY, OHIO 45B40 224 Advertising 1-Y, front, from the left, Matt Miller. Mindy Goldner. Robin Dimling, Jill Clemans, He Miller, back, Ke ie Hinkle, Missy Freel, Mr. Dan Matheny, Cathy Fissel, Dauid rammens. GYMNASTICS, front, from the left, Jenny Wachter. Julie Miller. Rhonda Nominee, Kassie Souply. Kelly Hall, Susan Lodico. Denise Lindeman; back. Coach Karen Findley. Laura Kroetz. Kelly Siwa, JoEllen Leatherman, Meagan Brown. Rachelle Kret- zinger, Linda Alley, Lori Andrews. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL, front, from the left, Rick Renz, Chris Makrancy; middle, Andy Mains, Dave Smith, Rick Hoffman, Kevin Curth, Jeff Denman: back, Coach Al Baker, Mark Ritzier, Doug Hosey, Richie Bell, Barry Pry, Jim Steffen, Jim Givens, Coach Jerry Snodgrass, Coach Roger Renz. Cooper • TIRES '■ in our employees in our communities in our products Advertising 225 DRAMA CLUB, front, from the left, Steue Roth, Kim Susko, Linda Stout, Susan Buis, Dani McKee, Paul Busch, Emily Zahler, Beth Herring, Ann Cramer, Garth Brown, Bill Kirkwood; two, Debbie Corbin, Alison Evans, Julie Bryant, Tami Rakestraw, Fred Ber- tagnoli, Jill Fisher, Carrie Volkmer, Tim Montgomery, Tony Robb, Lisa Turnbell, Deana Romero, Andrea Salui; three, Suzanne Bryant, Robyn Hen, Lisa Stahl, Jen- nifer Rustic, Amy Wilson, Meg Volkmer, Diane Leeper, Wendy McCormick, Rhonda Hartman, Julie Munson, Lora Barfield, David Manley, Jackie Blem, Ron Maurer; four, Alisa Siebeneck, Kristi Bedlion, Ashley Stiles, Kevin Foreman, Andrea Simpson, Leanne Toler, Julie Burger, Beth Fissel, Shawn Graham, Beth Candler, Kelly Roddy, Beth Rice, Arlene Hill, Natalie Doudt; back, Meagan Brown, Lori August, Angela Browne, Carmen VonStein, Tracy Rozelle, Meg Waaland, Paul MacDonald, Tim Fisher, Steve Merrin, Carol Young, Tricia Paull, Carrie Raughley, Nicole Clapper, John Rosebrook. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL, front, from the left, Inger Kjorreford, Ann, Newton, Maria Linhart. Barb Fleck, Amy Pirschel, Kai Miller; back, Kristi Erner, Lis Jensen, Laura Ritzier, Jeanine Gralak, Sarah Edelbrock, Heather Creel, Coach Bil Lobb. WILSON'S SANDWICH SHOP For Hamburgers and Frosted Malts 600 S. Main St. Findlay §Lffl ri l l i in w r vK W W B B REALTY, INC. PW _W B L IS The Helpful People 422-9029 1655 Tiffir i Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Compliments of Maureen McAdoo FHS 1986 Thomas _ Jewelers since 1887 409 S. Main St. • Phone 422 3775 ' Down own rinolau ' Diamonds • Precious Gems • Fine Jewelry 226 Advertising CONCERT BAND, flute, Julie Roessing, Audra Pugh, Debbie Taylor, Jennifer Rinehammer, Kathy Weyer, Lori August, Lori Cantrell, Jim Okapal, Lyn Metzger, Chandra Stump, Meagan Brown, Heather Rider, Deana Romero; clarinet, Rob .aLonde. Lori Lazenby, Shannon Monaghan, Rhonda Hartman, Andrea Simpson, ionnie Bartchlett, Beth Rice, Laura Reigle, Julie Munson; bass clarinet, Shannon Ramsey; alto saxophone, Suzanne Bryant, Judy Weaver, Bryan Fruth, Cheryl Spencer, Bryan Parsell: tenor saxophone, Lori Lathrop: baritone saxophone , Jim Kmsler; cornet, Charles Neuman, John Stultz, John Sams, Steve Williams, Ron Knop], Lois Przylepa: trench horn, Annette Bentz, Lisa Hutchinson, Cindy Harden, Kyle Craig, Kathy Yuenger; trombone, Tim Fisher, Kelly Myers, Stu Jordan, Mike Mann: euphonium, Kevin Myers; tuba, Steve Merrin; percussion, Eric Kathrens, Eric Logsdon, Tim Soma, Brian Williams, Mark Workley. DELI SANDWICHES (HERE OR TOGO) mu; i KNEADS Full Line Bakery 422-3863 A Short Trip To Yesteryear! Join us (or Lunch. Dinner and Cocktails GIFT CERTIRCA tES A MAILABLE cWay Back Whei 424-0894 407 S HAM STREET • FMOUY, 0. Monday thru Fnday 1 1 00AM to 9 30PM Saturday 4 30PM 10 9 30PM FINDLAY AUTO DEALERS LaRiche Chevrolet and Cadillac Findlay Ford Lincoln Mercury Findlay International Gene Stevens Oldsmobile Jim Herrin Pontiac Mazda Honda and GMC Lloyd Treadway Buick Datsun James Ferguson Volkswagen Audi Willard Garage Advertising 227 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER, front, from the left, Jill demons, Pam Miller, Amy Pirschel, Kelly Siwa, Laura Menges: middle, Jerry Harden, Cindy Harden, Maria Linhart, Barb Fleck. Kim Decker, Maria Asel, Tricia Paull, Carrie Raughley, Bill Beck: back, Bob Siwa, Laura Ritzier, Lori Brown, Lisa Bronder, Kristi Erner, Wendi Retry. Amy Copeiand, Jenny Mullen. i k i 4 If h ' I OWE. front, from the left, Brad Snyder, Roberta Belong, Lisa Gary, Paula Appletort, Mr. Charles Osborne; middle, Tim Stimmel, Larry Greer, Adam Peigle, Mike Myers, Jeff Norway, Tom Vanderhoff, Scott Frisbie; back, Brian Williams, John Clark, Rich Deitrick, Huck Brandeberry, Kevin Gilts, Jim Vanderhoff. £ GIRLS JV SOCCER, front, from the left, Beth Barlow, Tonya Parish, Camille Wood- son, Julie Thomas, Tract Hazeiton, Jeanie Powell, Amy Brannan, Kay Heavrin; back, Mark Pagano, Jenine Gallagher, Heidi Wagner, Robin Phillips, Leanne Toler, Julie Minch, Stephanie Peterson, Tonya Sprouse, Tiffani Bott. DR. MARK A. LOESSER CHIROPRACTOR (419)424-4058 1000 TIFFIN AVENUE, FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Louise's Beauty Salon 107 Allen Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-6579 %J SUPERMARKET NORTH MAIN AT BIGELOW Best Of Luck Seniors 228 Advertising GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY, from the left, Coach Mary Braler. Julie Williamson, Laura Anning. Sandy Fleming, Heather Creel, Inger Kjorrefjord, Jenny Wachter. MEDIA CLUB, front, from the left, Donna Van Atta, Mrs. Vicki Hardesty, Mrs. Delma Beck. Jerry Pestana: back, Jennifer Saunders, Zee Zehender, Jackie Jacobs. JV VOLLEYBALL, front, from the left, Suzanne Bryant, Kriss Burrows. Amy Wilson. Carrie Fleck. Julie Burger. Shannon Monaghan: back, Cheryl Spencer. Kristie Beagle. Susan Nold. Jennifer Herring. Stephanie Mathern. Meagan Brown. Your One Stop Shopping Store why pay more! CONGRATULATIONS SAVINGS CLASS OF '86 501 NORTH MAIN ST. FINDLA Y.OHIO 423-2921 Business Hours Wednesday Noon-8 p.m. All Other Times by Appointment terrance w. baker 618 south main st. 422-4633 iCAi:i:ir DC CO Q_ Advertising 229 fcljfcw !£ Jit? hs. % r FOOTBALL, front, from the left, Todd Miller, Thad Dauidson. Brian Niswander, Brian Young, Bryan Parker. John Pina. Tom Burrows, Todd Casey. Greg Miller, Dave Sprouse, Daue Luth; two, Jay Viera. Robb Phillips, Mike Elsea, Brian Pahl, Mark Ritzier, Greg Smith, Bob Kunkle, Steve Bihn, Jim Shaffer, Daue Tate, Al Hartley. Mike VanDenEynde, Bill Mcintosh: three, Dave New, Steve Musser, Mark Kirk, Shane Fulmer, Rick Alba, Ken Johnson. Andy Mains, Bryan Valerius, Kent Tischler, Jacques Manns, Dave Manley, Scott Corbin, Eric Winegardner, Brad Brown, Chris Harrington, Dennis Blankenship; four, Brad Burrows, Matt Saldana, Greg Kramer, Joe Johnson, Brad Fife, Tim Roth. Doug McClain, Mike Grieselding, Dave Montgomery, Rich Pace, Randy White, John Robinson, Todd Groves, Tim Musone, Craig Shamp, Rodney Fria five, Tony Hernandez, Mike Smith, John Babcock, Jamie Robertson, Joe Johnstot Jon Wauford, Brenden Butler. Brian Post, Guy Lydick, Jeff Stutzman, Marc Pern Scott Lenning, Bill Martin, Matt Souders, Chuck Goble, Doug Berger, back, Brio Meeks, Doug Home — student trainer, Mike 'Doc' Slough — trainer, Bob Brater - coach, Jim Gannon — coach, Dick Cromwell — coach, Geoff Korecky. Mike Bundi Dennis Miller, George Widunas, Dave Davis, John Crampton, Gary Bedlion — coacl Jim Morse — coach, Dee Boyer — coach, Ron Keller — coach. wens Technical College SOUTH CAMPUS • 300 Davis Street • Findlay, Ohio 45840 CCISGJIA TS CLASS oj '86 TOMORROWS CAREERS... TODAY 230 Advertising OWE. front, from the left, Malinda Gilliland, Susan Baldridge, Anna Gonzalez, Dyan- na Smith: two. Chuck Frost. Scott Hobbs, Paul Hartley. Pete Vasvery: three. Com White. Bill Shafer. Marc Ball. Tom Baker: back, Todd Brewer, Tim Speck. OWE, front, from the left, Larry Deal, Rod Caudle, Kevin Helms, Judy Maag. Mr. Terry Heather: middle, Bob Mcintosh. Don Forster. Bob Lagunouich, Dwayne Hineland, John Snyder, Mark Schoenauer: back, Dan Gallegos, Sandy Stevens, Barb Forester, Bob Deal, Connie Brandeberry. Bob Evans brings you back: Vans FARMS® RESTAURANT The Carousel Custom Made Draperies Professional Dry Cleaning 129-131 W. Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 422-0572 Ben Franklin i Better quality for less CUSTOM FLOWERS — FRAMES CRAFTS — FABRICS NOTIONS — TOYS STATIONERY — CARDS HOUSEWARES — DOMESTICS Weekdays 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sunday Phone: 423-3916 Shop Downtown Findlay — the Heart of it all 408 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Advertising 231 BOYS TENNIS, front, from the left, Scott Hehr, Emilio Soli, Coach James Hayes. Matt Semeyn. Doug Hosey; back, Bob Cook. Kurt Thomas. Sean Swisher. Noel Shuck. SOFTBALL, front, from the left, Trade Weist, Maria Linhart. Lori Hackworth. Jodi Morehead, Betsy Bowman; middle, Teresa Mcintosh, Sally Martin, Lori Fleck, Mary Zoll. Laura Menges, Carrie Fleck, Yvette Winkle; back, Coach Tom Reynolds, Stacie Sijerd. Anne Newton, Paddy Robson, Heather Creel. Susan Barnhill, Kristi Erner. Krystal Anderson, Coach Rod Fellows, Les Bowman. VARSITY BASEBALL, front, from the left, Doug Schultz. Brian Pahl. Jeff Heljrich. Mark Ritzier. Tom Burrows. Jim Giuens. Darick Ammons, Shane Fulmer; back. Coach Jack Foltz. Kenny Johnson, Jeff Maroney. Brad Burrows, Andy Mains, Brad Fife, Barry Pry. John Rice. (Cinemax) Continental Cablevision 209 West Main Cross Findlay, Ohio 423-8515 SHOWTIME® W£ mam m Good Luck Seniors! Blanchard Valley Medical Associates 200 W. Pearl Findlay, Ohio 424-0380 232 Advertising TEEN SAVERS Support Your Favorite School Activity While Watching Your SAVINGS GROW! ; Teen Savers was designed just for you, today's teen. When you save with Teen Savers, Ohio Bank will make donations to your favorite club or activity, based upon the amount you save. THE OHIO BRriH S SRVIRGS COmPRRV 424-4000 member FDIC Advertising 233 TROJAN TV. front, from the left, Doug Berger, Todd Harrell, Dean Spence, Ron Knopf, Brian Smith; back, Arlene Hill, Kim Susko. Janeen Sturgill, Wendy Stout. COE. front, from the left, Lisa Chatelain. Caroline Zehender, Diane Shaheen, Susan Solomon, Melissa Wise; back, Mr. Duane Philipp, Katrina Schojield, Lisa Bame, Jill Coleman. Kim Hornick. Julie Reinhart. PHONE 423-2824 P.O. BOX 982 The Modern Heating Co. 610 THIRD STREE T ALL TYPES HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL PHYLLIS SCHULTZ President FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 Dream Into Aetion! Walter Bros. Auctioneers 901 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0944 Atlas Travel Inc 336 S. Main Findlay, Ohio 422-8484 234 Advertising DEBATE, front, from the left, Ron Knopf. Dauid Biewer; middle, Brian Smith. Amy Haggard: back, Joan Britron. Mike Biewer. Ron Harris. Robert Barnard. _ VARS TY CHEERLEADERS, bottom, from the left, Becky Mattson. Krista Crates. Alison Euans; top, Tina Abbey, Julie Gill, Leah Coats. Congratulations Class of 1986 OH Materials 16406 US Rte. 224 East Findlay, Ohio 423-3526 Advertising 235 Adams, Heather A: Office Runners 3; Wright State University. Allison, Laurie A : work. Amnions, Darick J.: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Ohio University. Andrews, Jennifer R.: Choir 2, 3; First Edition 2. 3; Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Miami University. Anning, Laura E.: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2; Water Polo 1, 3; Office Runners 1; Student Council 1, 3; Eastern Michigan. Anthony, Mark J.: Basketball 1; Choir 2, 3; First Edition 2; Peer Tutors 2; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Trojan T.V. 2, 3; Christ For The Nation. AppIegate.Traci A : Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Junior Classical League 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Mock Trial 2. Arlington, Mark W .: Whirlpool. VICA2, 3; bBb Bakaitis, Elizabeth A.: Artsbeat 2. 3; {Senior Directory Blue Gold Newspaper 1,2,3; Young Republicans 2; Valparaiso University. Baker, Tom B. Ball. Marc D.: Swimming 2, 3. work, Florida. Bame.LisaM.: Choir 1, 2; Lib. Media Center 2; BEST 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1; college, Florida. Baumann, Glenn P.: college, Cincinatti. Bayliff . John D.: VICA 3; work. Bell.Taronda, R.: Softball 2; Choir 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Owens Technical College. Bcltz, Jim R , : Baseball 1 , 2; Whirlpool, Bender, Mary R : Band 1, 2, 3; Faculty Pages 1; Peer Tutors 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Benjamin, Robert M Physical Education Leaders 2; Ohio State. Berger, Douglas L.: Football 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1; Trojan TV. 2, 3; Ohio State University. Bertagnoli, Fred Z.: Choir 3; Drama Club 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Thespians 3; Brazil. Bihn, Steven A.: Football 1,2,3; Lib. Media Center 3; Physical Education Leaders 2, 3; Student Council 3; Findlay College. Blem, Jackie: Soccerettes 1; Faculty Pages 1 ; Peer Tutors 1 ; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, BGSU. Blide, Emily S.: Sandpipers 1; Faculty Pages 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Kent State. Bohring, Stacy E. : VICA 2, 3; work. Bott, Tonya R.: Gymnastics 2; Swimming 3; Tennis 1, 3; University of Cincinnati. Bowman, Betsy A.: Basketball 1 ; Softball 1,2, 3; Volleyball 1.2, 3; Lib Media Center 3; Mock Trial 1; Tiffin Beauty Academy. Bozell.Kristie E.: Choir 1; Junior Achievement 1; OSU. Bronder, Lisa L. : Soccer 1 , 2, 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2; National Honor Society 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Miami University. Brown, Garth W. : Soccer 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; Forensics 3; Thespians 2, 3; Loyowa University of Chicago. Brunner, Scott W.: VICA 2, 3; work. Bryant, Julia A.: Sandpipers 1, 2; Choir 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. Drill Team 1; Forensics 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Eastern Michigan University. Bugner, Tonia E.: BEST 3; DECA 2, 3; work. Butcher, John H.: work. cCc Campbell, Missy L.: VICADCT 3; University of Toledo. Castor, Juli M.: Artsbeat 1; Campus Life 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Wright State. Cavins, Carrie A.: Football 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Student Teacher 1, 2, 3; college Chatelai n, Lisa M.: Soccerettes 3; Physical Education Leaders 3; work. Chortle, Kathleen S.: Office Runner 1, 2; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; University of Cincinnati. Clark, John M. : VICA; work. Clemans, Jill R.: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Orchestra 1, 2; Office Runner 3; Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Miami University. Clinger, Andrea J.: Track Helper 1, 2, 3; Wrestlerette 1; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Coffman, Micki L.: Choir 1; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Findlay College. Coleman, Jilt B.: Choir 2; BEST 2, 3; work. Automotive Electronic 240 E. Front St. 423-9442 236 Advertising Senioi Directory Conrad, Michael E.: Band 1 ; BEST 2, 3; Bowling Green State University- Cook, Kimberly G. : V1CA 3; work. Cook. Robert W.: Tennis 1, 2. 3; BEST 2; Findlay College. Cor bin. Debra L.: Band 2. 3; Office Runner 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3; college. Corner, Jennifer A.: Lib Media Center 2. 3; Peer Tutors 1. 2, 3; Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; University of Cincinnati. Courtney, Anne: Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2; Blue Gold Newspaper 1; Ohio State University. Coward, Brian S Football 1; Hockey 1.2.3; Ohio State University. Cramer, Ann I.: Choir 1, 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics 3; Thespians 3; Trojan Yearbook 2. 3; Bowling Green State University. Cramer. Dale E.: V1CA 2, 3; work. Cutright, Robin K.: Sandpipers 1; Wrestlerettes 2; Choir 1. 3; Drama Club 1; Drill Team 1; Trojan Yearbook 1. 2, 3; Eastern Michigan D Dahl, Caroline: Wrestlerettes 1 ; Band 1; Orchestra 2. 3; University of Kentucky. Davidson, Thad Football 1,2,3; VICA2.3. Davila, Jesse: Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Science Olympiad 2, 3; Bowling Green. Davis, Andrea E.: Choir 1, 2, 3; Lib Media Center 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Concordia College. VICA 2. 3; work. Wrestling 3; Davis, Tracy A .: Day, Danielle C. Orchestra 2. Dean, Julie A.: Hockeyettes 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2. 3; Trojan Yearbook 1; Findlay College. Dennis, Ron T.: OE Club 1. 2, 3. DeRodes.Greg J Orchestra 1,2,3; Peer Tutors 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Science Olympiad 2, 3; Ohio State. DeRodes, Scott D : Wrestling 1,2,3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 3; Science Olympiad 2, 3; Ohio State University. Devore. M.chael L.: DECA 2. Whirlpool. Dick. Jeff S.: Baseball 1; Band 1,2, 3; Orchestra l;OSU. Dillon, Megan A : Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3, Junior Classical League 1, 2; University of Dayton. Dimling, Robin A.: Tennis 1, 2; Peer Tutors 3; Artsbeat 2. 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Northwestern University. Dunn, Missy K.: Track 1; Choir 1. 3; Office Runners 3; Physical Education Leaders 2; Trojan Yearbook 3; Student Council 3; Girls Basketball Manager 1, 2; Ohio State. Dy singer, Amie L : Choir 1, 2. 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1,2; college. eEe Eddington, Bill L.: work. Edelbrock, SarahS.: Basketball 1.2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. Illinois State University Egbert, April S. : BEST 3; DECA 2. 3; Junior Achievement 2: Whirlpool. Ellis, Michael P : 3; Undecided. Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, Erner, Kristi S. : Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Soccer 1. 2, 3; Softball 1. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Choir 3; Orchestra 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Science Olympiad 2; Muskingum College Ernst, Todd R. Errett, Jodie L.: Volleyball 1, 2; Hockeyettes 1, 2. Office Runners 3; Artsbeat 3; Ben Franklin Tutor 3; Bowling Green State University. Evans, Alison: Cheerleaders 2. 3, Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2. 3. National Honor Society 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3; Trojan Yearboo k 1.2,3; Ben Franklin Tutor 3; Brigham Young University. fFf Farabaugh, Sarah K . BEST 2, 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 3; Coordinating Council 3; Kennedy Printing Company. Fisher, Amy: Office Runners 1,2; Junior Achievement 2; work. Fisher, Jill R.: Choir 1. 2. 3; First Edition 3; Faculty Page 1 ; Peer Tutors 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Forensics 3; National Honor Society 3; Thespians 1.2.3; Student Council 1,2,3; University of Cincinnati. Fissel. Brad J.: Golf 2; Faculty Page 2; Peer Tutor 3; Bowling Green University. Fitzpatrick, Susan D : Band 1,2,3; Majorettes 1. 2, 3; Eastern Michigan University. Fleming, Sandra E.: Basketball 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; University of Dayton. Flores.Sara L.: Wrestlerettes 2, 3; Band 1, 2; BEST 2. 3. Drill Team 1. 2; I.O.E. 2, 3; Northwestern Business College. iffinuovQn, Sc iroeder § (Bo. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1035 N. MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 liennett'l In Mc nn Free Delivery 125 Miles Credit Terms Available Free Storage 90 Days McComb. Ohio Phone 293-251 1 or 423-1737, Qpon Dolly 9-5; Evenings 7-9; Fridoy 9-5 only; Closed Sundoy Advertising 237 SJenioi Directory Focht, Douglas II: Band 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Campus Life 1; Drama Club 2; Junior Achievement 1; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Ohio University. Foist, Christa C: Junior Achievement 1, 2; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2; work. Foster, Joe M.: Cross Country 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3; Water Polo 3; University of Kentucky. Foust, Meslissa S.: Choir 1, 2; Stautzenberger. Franks, Jodi S.: Band 1, 2; BEST 2, 3; DECA 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Whirlpool. Franks, Scott: VICA 3. Frantz, Lynn: Band 1 , 2; BEST 2, 3; Findlay College. Frasure.JoeA.: VICA 2, 3. Frisbie, Scott A.: Wrestling 1, 2; VICA. Fry, Lana J.: Softball 1; BEST 1; Heritage Nursing Home. Fulkerson , Keith J . : Basketball 1 ; Tennis 2; undecided. Fulton, Dave M.: DECA 3; Lima Tech. jr Gardner, Bill J.: Wrestling 1; DECA 2, 3; Whirlpool. Gary, Lisa A.: VICA 3; Bowling Green. Garza, Debra A.: Office Runners 3; England. Gerber, Amy R.: Office Runners 2, 3; Blue Gold Newpaper 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Gill, Julie A.: Cheerleaders 2, 3; Office Runners 3; college. Givens, Jim G.: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Kent State University. Gledhill, Eric A.: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Water Polo 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Concordia, Ann Arbor. Goldner, Melinda A.: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Faculty Pages 1; Peer Tutors 1, 2, 3; Artsbeat 1, 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tufts University. Gonzalez, Jesse: BEST 2, 3; college. Goshe.BobL.: DECA 3. Gran, Angela D.: Basketball 2; Golf 1; Gymnastics 1; Hockey 1; Soccer 1; Softball 1; Tennis 1,2; Volleyball 1; Choir 3; undecided. Gray, Angela S.: undecided. Gray, Brooks A.: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track Helpers 3; Office Runners 2; college. Grine, Elizabeth E.: work. Grubbs, Eddie A.: OE Club 1, 2, 3. H Hall, Judy A.: Hockeyettes 1; Lib. Media Center 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Bowling Green University. Hall.Lori A.: Band 1, 2, 3; Office Runners 3; Tennessee. Wrestling 1,2; VICA Campus Life 1; Grine, Larry L: Office Runners 1; VICA 2, 3; undecided. Hamlin, Tim W Council 1, 2, 3. Hampshire, Michelle R.: Choir 1, 2, 3; Lib. Media Center 2; Peer Tutors I; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Heidelberg College. Harrell, William T.: Football 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 3; Trojan T.V. 1, 2, 3; Ohio State University. Harris, Ron: Forensics 2; Hi-Y 1 ; University of Cincinnati. Hartley, Paul Jr. L.: Whirlpool. Haslinger, Kris M.: OE Club 1.2,3. Hattendorf , Kurt W.: college. Hawk, Teresa J.: Ohio State. Heath, Tim S.: VICA 1; work. Heaster, Doug: Football 1; undecided. Heistand, Jodi L.: Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Faculty Pages 2; Peer Tutors 2; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Purdue University. Helms, Kevin E.: Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2; VICA OWE 1, 2, 3; Hercules Tire Rubber Co. Hernandez, Angela T.: OEClub 1,2. 3; work. Herring, Elizabeth A.: Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Coordinating Council 3; Otterbein. Soccer 1, 3; Owens Choir 1; Office Hession, Hugh M. : Tech. Hewett.ToddG.: Runners 1; Hi-Y 1. Hickle.Todd E.: VICA 2, 3; college. Higley, John C: Drama Club 1, 2; Trojan T.V. 2; Ohio State University. Hite, Brad A.: University of Cincinnati. Horner, Mike L.: Football 1; Track 1, 2; Lima Technical College. Hornick,Kimberly D.: Hockeyettes 1; Choir 1; BEST 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Stautzenberger. Hosman, Melinda M.: Lib. Media Center 3; BEST 2; Valdosta Tech. Humphrey, Dean W.: Choir 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; Office Runners 2; Southeastern College, Lakeland, Florida. Hutson, Cindy D.: Wrestlerettes 1, 2; BEST 1,2, 3; DECA 3; work. COnGRATULATIOn EfllOR ! H2 FROm SAVINGS BANK Over A Century Of Service The Home Of COMPLETE Financial Services FSLK LENDER 301 S. Main Street Findlay. OH 45840 423-4751 1000 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, OH 45640 423-4751 33 E Market Street Tiffin, OH 44883 447-7626 730 W Market St. Tiffin, OH 44883 447-7626 238 Advertising I Ibarra. Barbarito III: VICA2.3. lliff . Jeffrey C: Wrestling 1, 2; Navy. || B Jacobs, Jacquelyn D.: Lib. Media Center 1, 2, 3; BEST 3; DECA 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; undecided. Jensen, Lisa M.: Basketball 1, 2,3; Softball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Ohio Northern University. K Kane, Candy J.: Track 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2; Artsbeat 3; Foreign Language Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Indiana University, Kam, Roberta D.: BEST 2. Kay, Chuck: V1CA 2, 3. Kelly, Nicole M.: Wrestlerettes 1, 2, 3; Faculty Page 1; Blue Gold Newspaper 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1. 2, 3; Junior Scholars 1, 2, 3; Purdue University. $cu ior Directory Kerlin, Dennis P.: Huntington College. Kerosky, Melissa A.: Blue Gold Newspaper 2; Trojan Yearbook 1; Student Council 1, 2; Oakland Community College. Kirby . Rebecca L.: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Water Polo 3; Wrestlerettes 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Ohio Northern University. Kirkwood, William B Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Forensics 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Ohio Northern University. Kitchen, Mike W.: Junior Achievement 1,2, 3; U.S. Air Force. Kolhoff. Chris A.: V1CA 2, 3; NBC Tech. Kramer, Michelle H.: Fall Sports Trainer 1; Peer Facilitator 1,2; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1; Student Council 1; Kent State University. Kramer. Vance M.: Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Faculty Page 1; Lib. Media Center 3; Artsbeat 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook l;OSU. Kramp, James J.; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Scholars 1, 2, 3; Miami (Ohio) University. Kramer . Tim: BGSU. Kuhiman, Greg: Baseball 1; Peer Tutors 2. 3; Junior Achievement 1; Bowling Green State University. Kunkle, Robert L.: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track Helper 3; Student Council 3; Miami. Kurpanik, Virginia M.: Peer Tutor 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1; Drama Club 2; Forensics 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Trojan T.V. 1; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Junior Scholars 1,2,3; Florida State University. Lahr, Stephanie M.: Lib. Media Center 3; Bowling Green State University. Lapczynski, James: Golf 1,2,3; Ohio State University. Lathrop, Lori A.: Wrestlerettes 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Bowling Green State University. Lautermilch, Michel M.: Hockeyette 1; Orchestra 1, 2; University of Cincinnati. Lennig, Kimberly A.: Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Diversified Cooperatives Training 3; V.I.C.A. 3; work. Lepper, Denien R.: Soccer 1; Hockeyette 1; Office Runners 3; BEST 2. 3; work. Lindsey, Kevin G.: Orchestra 2. Band 3; Choir 3; Lineken, Kt'lh D Soccerette 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Findlay College. Lintner, Lisa M.: Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Young Republicans 2, Ohio University. Long worth, George R. Luth, David D.: Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Physical Education Leader 3; Student Council 3; Science Olympiad 3; Ohio State University. wM Manning, David S.: Bowling Green University. Martin, Sally J.: Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Office Runners 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green University. McAdoo, Maureen E.: Hockey Statistician 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Faculty Pages 1, 2; Peer Tutors 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Mock Trial 2; Thespians 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Scholars 1, 2, 3; University of Cincinnati. Mccoy, Angela J.: Winebrenner Nursing Home. McCoy, James R.: Football 1; Artisan Enterprise. McDougal, Leila W.: Track 2; Hockeyettes 1; Peer Tutors 3; Florida Coke Is It Findlay Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Your Hometown Supermarket! ■food ieoj SENIOR CARPENTRY, bottom, from the left. Mr. William Anast. Brian Robeson. Scott Brunner, Al Hartley, Tim Hamlin, two, Dale Cramer. Travis Powell. Mike Elsea. three, Chad Davidson; top, Chuck Kay. Todd Lobdell. Larry Grine, Terry Siler. Advertising 239 State. McKee, Danette L.: Choir 1. 2, 3; First Edition 1, 2; Office Runners 3; Campus Life 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics 1 ; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. Merrin, Beth L.: Band 3; Choir 1; Orchestra 3; Campus Life 3. Mertz, Lisa R.: Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Faculty Pages 1, 2; Blue Gold Newspaper 2; Drama Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Kent State University. Meyers. Brad M.: DECA 3. Miles, Debbie L.: Lib. Media Center 2, 3; BEST 2, 3; Drake, Phillips, Kuenzli Clark Attorneys-at-Law. Miller, Bryan D.: work. Miller, Cindy: Trojan Blades 3; Choir 1 ; Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3;, National Honor Society 3; Student Council 1 , 2, 3; University of Cincinnati. Miller. Greg A.: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Physical Education Leaders 3; Purdue University. Miller, J. Matthew: Football 1; Peer Tutors 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Ohio State. Miller, Kai L.: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Faculty Pages 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Ohio Northern University. Miller, Todd A.: Football 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Taylor University. DCT V1CA 3; Senior Directory Miller, Valerie J.: Track 1; BEST 2, 3; Campus Life 2; Junior Achievement 1; Bowling Green University. Mohr , Michelle L.: Sandpipers 1; Soccerettes 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; University of Toledo. Moody, Heather M.: Band 1; Lib. Media Center 3; Cedarville College. Moore, Anne F.: Basketball 1; Golf 2; Peer Tutors 3; Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3- Student Council 2, 3; Ohio State University. Montgomery, Tim J.: Band 1, 2, 3; First Edition 1 ; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Trojan T.V. 3; Ohio University. Mullen, Jenny L.: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Sandpipers 2; Physical Education Leaders 2; Artsbeat 3; Trojan Yearbook 3; Stautzenberger. Myers, Mike S.: VICA; work. Myers, Valerie J.: Trojan Yearbook 1, 2. 3; Bowling Green University. Newton, Anne M.: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Office Runners 2; Physical Education Leaders 2; Bowling Green University. Niswander, Brian A.: Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Air Force Academy. Nold, Christopher L.: Track l;Btue Gold Newspaper 2; Junior Achievement 1; Junior Classical League 2; Findlay College. Norway, Jeff L.: Company. VICA; Marathon Oil si Oo Opsomer, Jeff J.: Swimming 1; OE Club 1, 2, 3; work. Otto, Terry L.: VICA 3; NBC Tech. Pp Pace, Georgia D.: Trainer 1. 2, 3; Bowling Green University. Pahl, Brian W.: Baseball 1.2,3; Football 1, 2, 3; Physical Education Leaders 2, 3; Ohio Northern. Palmer, M. Matt: Football 1; BEST 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2; DECA 2, 3; Bowling Green University. Payne, Kimberly A.: Findlay College. Perkey, Kirsten A.: Tennis 3; Peer Tutors 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Cedarville College. Pestana, Jerry G.: Lib. Media Center 1,2, 3; Trojan T.V. 2; Navy. Petry, Wendi L.: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Faculty Pages 1; Office Runners 1; Artsbeat 2, 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Elementary Tutor 3; Miami University. Philipps, Christina C: Bowling Green. Phipps, James A.: Junior Achievement 1,2, 3; VICA 2, 3; Terry Tech. Pownell, Christine L.: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Band 1 ; Choir 1 ; Blue Gold Newspaper 3; Junior Achievement 1; Ohio State University — Lima Campus. Prater, Lisa R.: Band 1 , 2. 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. rRr Rakestraw.Tamara L.: Band 1,2; Choir 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1,2,3; Student Council 1 ; Wittenberg University. Reichenbaugh, Richard A.: Lib. Media Center 1, 2; VICA 2, 3; Kill Brake and Wheel. ANAST-YATES INSURANCE 314 W. Main Cross St. Findlay, Ohio 422-3453 Patrons DOSSE FINANCIAL SER VICES 213 E. Crawford St. Findlay, Ohio 423-3109 CAMPUS CLEANERS 1404 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-4047 B D ELECTRIC 1220 W.Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio 422-3028 DELTZ CLOTHING 329 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-0929 AMERICAN SA VINGS DANK RODER T BLACKBURN STAN DOTY D.D.S. 311 5. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-1534 BETTS, MILLER RUSSO ATTORNEYS 101 W. Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio 422-5565 BOUTWELL COLLISION CENTER 10456 US Rte 224 W. Findlay, Ohio 422-7261 THE CARRIAGE HOUSE 1012 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 423-6616 CENTRAL TICKET TRAVEL Findlay Village Mall Findlay, Ohio 424-8947 D. L CHAMBERS CO. 601 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-6021 240 Advertising Reidling, Jeff D.: Basketball 1, Track 1,2; VICA; Air Force. Reinhart, Julie A.: BEST 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1; work. Reynolds, Ryan W: Golf 1,2, 3; Artsbeat 1,2; DeVry. Ritzier. Mark J . : Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Lib. Media Center 3; Physical Education Leaders 2, 3; Findlay College. Robb, Anthony J.: Choir 2, 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics 1; National Honor Society 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Miami University. Robeson, Brian L.: VICA 2, 3; Radabaugh-Luucle Construction. Rodriguez. Josefina: OE Club 1 , 2, 3. Romero, Deana S.: Socceretes 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2. 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Wright State University. Rosebrook, John M.: Band 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Campus Life 3; Drama Club 2, 3; undecided. Roth, Steve E.: Drama Club 3; Thespians 3; Ohio University. Runkle.Todd: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Water Polo 1. 2, 3; University of Kentucky. Rupright, Dawn A.: Choir 1 , 2; Office Runners 1; Junior Achievement 1; Whirlpool. Senior Directory sSs Sadler. Wayne R.: VICA 2, 3; NBC Tech. Salveson, Stephanie R.: Soccerettes 1; Peer Tutors 1, 2; Findlay College. Salvi, Andrea: Drama Club 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Thespians 3; Italy. Salyers, Cathy A.: Socceretets 1, 2; BEST 2, 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Owens Tech. Sams, Mary E,: Choir 1, 2, 3. Santarossa, Giuseppe B.: Owens Technical College. Santos. Karen E.: Foreign Language Club 3; Junior Achievement 3; Honduras. Sarna. Cindy: Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; First Edition 3; Operetta Orchestra 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; University of Toledo. Saunders, Jennifer M.: Lib. Media Center 1, 2, 3; BEST 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Junior Achievement 1, 2; Thespians; work. Scaife, Natalie J.: Band 1,2; Findlay College. Scherger, Ron A.: Choir 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3; University of Miami, Schoenauer, Mark A.: Softball 2, 3; Track 2; VICA OWE; undecided. Schofield, Katrlna ML: Gymnastics 1,2; Choir 1; OEA 3; Bowling Green University. Schultz, Douglas L.: Baseball 2, 3; Band 1; Bowling Green State University. Semeyn, Mark W.: Band 3; Purdue University. Seppi, Kelly M.: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Office Runners 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; St. Mary's College. Shafer, James M.: Football 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1, 3; OSU, Shaffer. Tim A. : Basketball 1 , 2; Track 1; Office Runners 1; work. Shaheen, Diane: Faculty Pages 2; Office Runners 1, 2; BEST 2, 3; OEA 3; Findlay College. Sherick, Anna M, : Office Runners 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Findlay College. Sboultz, Lesley J.: Soccerettes 1, 2; Faculty Pages 1; Office Runners 1; Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; SADD TAG 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green University. Simons, Deborah D.: Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Adopt-a-beginner (violin) 3; Liberty U — Lynchburg, Va. Sink, Nancy C: work; marriage. Sink.Suzy L.: DCT V1CA 3; University of Toledo. Sinnette, John: Trojan Yearbook 3; Ohio State University, Smith, E, Keith: Lib. Media Center 1; BEST 2, 3; undecided. Smith, Jim L.: VICA OWE 3; Centrex. Solomon, Susan E.: Choir 1 , 2; First Edition 2; BEST 2, 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3; Findlay College. Souply, KassieL.: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Office Runners 3; Artsbeat 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; University of Kentucky. Spacher, Elaine M.: Track 1; Wrestlerettes 1; Office Runners 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 3; Drama Club 1 ; Student Council 2, 3; Medical Careers 1, 2; Bowling Green. Spence.Dean A.: Trojan T.V. 1, 2, 3; U.S. Air Force. Springer, Ed L.: Football 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 3; Trojan T.V. 3; undecided. Sprouse, David S.: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Physical Education Leaders 2, 3; Student Council 3; West Virginia. Stechschulte, Jeffrey J.: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 2; Foreign Language Club 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Purdue University. Stevens, Sandy K.: OWE 2, 3; Owens Tech. Stiles. David J.: Band 1; Choir 2, 3; First Edition 3; Peer Tutors 3; Blue Gold Newspaper 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, COMMUNITY FEDERAL SA VINGS LOAN 127 E. Main Cross St. Findlay, Ohio 423-2212 CRYSTAL SHOE REPAIR 1 10 W. Front St. Findlay, Ohio Patrons DIAMOND SA VINGS AND LOAN 500 5. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-9232 DR. PREM K. AGRAWAL 1400 5. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-5646 DR. M. W. UNDAMOOD 200 W. Pearl St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0380 DR. H. A. MAHLER 117 E. Wallace St. Findlay, Ohio 423-3727 DAVID MARK SALON 715 5. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-5041 DR. FRANK COSIANO 120W.FoulkeAve. Findlay, Ohio 423-6077 DR. JAMES ROBERTSON 1620 Chapel Dr. Findlay, Ohio 424-1393 DEAN BARR Y PAINT TOWN 222 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-6563 DR. KEVIN D. LESS 301 Third St. Findlay, Ohio 422-6611 DR. R. R. ROSEBROOK 132 W. Lima St. Findlay, Ohio 423-3601 Advertising 241 Senior Directory 3; Thespians 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; college. Stough, Tracy L.: Hockeyettes 1 , 2; Choir 1; BEST 2; Junior Achievement 1, 2; DCT V1CA 1, 3; undecided. Stout, Linda A.: Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2; Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3; Trojan T.V. 3; Ohio State University. Stover, Dan E.: VICA 2, 3; Northwestern Business College. Struble, Alexander M.: Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Northwestern Michigan College. Struble, Kristi M.: Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Office Runners 1, 2, 3;Student Council 2, 3; Medical Careers 1, 2; Bowling Green State University. Strunk, MichaelS.: Football 2; Peer Tutors, 1; Foreign Language Club 2; Trojan Yearbook 3; Bowling Green University. Susko, Kimb erly K.: Hockeyettes 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1, 3; Trojan T.V. 3; Bowling Green State University. Sullivan, Pam S.: Findlay Industry. DCT VICA1.2, 3; Tackett.A'NinaS.: K-Mart. Tebbe.LisaA: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Wrestlerettes 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; University of Cincinnati. Thomas, Jennifer E.: Trojan Yearbook 1; Tinlayson Water Softner. Thomas, Joe A.: VICA 3; Sohio. Thomas, Ron L.: Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; college. Tran.ThienT.: VICA 2, 3. Treece, Michael W.: Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1; DCT; Findlay College. Turnbell.LisaM.: Choir 1,2, 3; Campus 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Marathon. Turner, Brooke A.: undecided. BEST 3; VanAman, Traci L.: Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; Office Runners 3; Drama Club 1; University of Cincinnati. VanDenBerg, Karmen A.: Softball 2; Soccerettes 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Faculty Pages 3; Indiana University. Volkmer, Carrie B.: Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Valparaiso University. Wagner, Crystal L.: Choir 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; RCA. Baseball l;Band 1; Warner, Geoff D.: Ohio State. Warnimont, Debbe J.: Hockeyettes 2; BEST 2, 3; IOE 2, 3; Stautzenburger. Wall, John R.: Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Ohio University. Ward, Todd T.: Track 2. Weaver, Chris M .: BEST 3; DECA 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2; Potter's Olympics 3; Bernard C.C. -Florida. Wheeler, Wendi G.: Soccer 1; VICA 3, DR. RAYMOND J. TILLE 301 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-2434 DRS. BLAKE ELDERDROCK 1920S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-7663 DRS. MILLER DAVIS 1119N.MainSt. Findlay, Ohio 424-9060 A. G. EDWARDS SONS INC. 526 5. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-1772 Patrons ESPECIALLY YOURS 1401 Sixth St. Findlay, Ohio 422-6462 FINDLA Y FAMIL Y PRACTICE ASSOC. 1818 Chapel Dr. Findlay, Ohio 423-4994 FINDLAY INDUSTRIES 4000 Fostoria Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-1302 FINDLA Y FUNERAL DIRECTORS FINDLA Y MANTEL TILE COMPANY 1 16 W. Front St. Findlay, Ohio 423-0912 FINDLA Y OPTOMETR Y CLINIC INC. 123 W. Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio 422-3472 FINDLA Y OR THOPEDIC ASSOCS. INC. 1818 Chapel Dr. Findlay, Ohio 424-0131 FINDLA Y REHADILITA TION CENTER 1913 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-6440 242 Advertising Senior Directory DCT 3; Toledo. Wiggins, Tom; Track 1; University of Cincinnati Wilcox, Douglas A.: Football 2; Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Wilson, Robin S.: Water Polo 2; BEST 3; DECA 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2; undecided. Winkle. Melissa L.: Track 1, 2, 3; Sandpipers 1, 2; Office Runners 1, 2; Student Council 1; undecided. Wolery , Melissa B.: Band 1 , 2; Office Runners 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; University of Toledo. Wood, Steve C: Hockey 1, 2, 3. Workman, Shelly L.: Faculty Pages 3; Office Runners 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Bowling Green State University. tTt Young, Brian C: 3; Owens Tech. Football 3; BEST 2, Young, Wendy K.: Basketball 1; work. Yuenger. Kimberly A : Water Polo 3; Sandpipers 1, 2, 3; Wresllerettes 1; Band 1, 2. 3; Science Olympiad 2; Kent State. ' z National Honor Society 3; Trojan T.V. 1, 2, 3; Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana. Zehender, Caroline R Soccerettes 2, 3; OEA 3; Secretary, Security Pacific. Zent,Lori A.: undecided. Zaras, Daphne S.: Choir 1,3; Campus Life 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; GEORGE P. GIDDS JR. INSURANCE 446 Cherry St. Findlay, Ohio 422-3914 Patrons STATE FARM HIDE AWAY LOUNGE 1730 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio 424-9381 HOSIER, CORDIN RADEDAUGH JEROME F. JOHNSON 1917 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-4656 KELLER INSURANCE DAVID L. GOODMAN, D.D.S. INSURANCE 612 S. Main St. 1820 Chapel Dr. 221 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio 422-2272 423-8113 422-2822 WILLIAM J. KIBBEY D.D.S. HANCOCK READY MIX INC. HOUSE OF HAIR DESIGN 1809 5. Main St. 852 Western Ave. 1 120 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio 423-7315 422-5712 423-1621 KNUEVEN SCHROEDER CO. HARDEE'S IDS AMERICAN EXPRESS 1035 N. Main St. J 806 N. Main St. 801 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio 422-8111 422-0496 423-4993 Advertising 243 James Edward Vanderhoff December 31, 1966-February 23, 1986 Patrons LIMA AVE. CARRY-OUT i 302 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio , 422-6888 MUSIC GALLERY 310 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-1435 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 1701 Broad Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-2705 LOUISE'S DEAUTY SALON 107 Allen Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-6579 M YERS HOUSE OF COLOR 1945 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-8554 M. A. ROLAND OPTICIAN 222 5. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-8665 LUCAS APPLIANCE TV CENTER 1103 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 424-9780 OHIO CONVEYER SUPPLY 1310 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 422-3825 PRY CPA SERVICES INC. 1909 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 423-4481 MILLER S LUNCHEONETTE 203 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-9080 OHIO WEST TRUCK PLAZA 325 Emma St. Findlay, Ohio 423-8982 RAZOR'S EDGE 206 E. Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio 422-3783 244 Advertising Robert Wayne Mcintosh October 9, 1967-October 29, 1985 Patrons RIDGE ASSOCI A TES INC. SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE STASCHIAK REALTY 1720 Hancock Co. Rd. 300 406 N. Dlanchard 600 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio 423-3641 422-7271 8301 ROBERTSON EVANS D.D.S SHURMAX SAFETY CORP. GENE WOLFE STATE FARM 310 W.Hardin St. 1135 Tiffin Ave. INSURANCE Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio 2707 N. Main St. 423-1452 422-4621 Findlay, Ohio 422-3323 SCARDROUGH MEDICAL ARTS SOUTHSIDESIX PHARMACY 546 Sixth St. Dennis and Sally Kane 1609 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio 423-0131 Larry and Shirley Copeland 423-1513 Advertising 245 V M if 4 «P «o A - Vt 246 Postscript postscript Postscript 247 tfeian Above, Lynn Recktenwald and David Grammens prepare themselves for a fun-filled school day, Jenny Wachter helps announce at a sporting event. Matt Kuntz displays his hidden cookie stash, BEST king and queen Eric Wallen and Susan Solomon pose for a picture before the homecoming parade, and, David Bond works on an art project. On the opposite page, Candy Kane and Jill Clemans jump for joy after hanging letters on the school marquee, and Dave Sprouse snarls about doing his research paper. 248 Closing An end to another year From hectic to hilarious, from joyful to tearful, we have joined together for another exciting and busy year. Sure, the academics were tough at times, but studying and working hard on each subject is what a student's life is all about. Passing that tough Physics test or putting together an engine for the first time alone makes the dedication worth it. The pride received from ac- complishment can be seen throughout the school because our students truly care about what happens to them, and they make every effort to achieve it. Many participated in more than just classes — clubs and organizations as well as athletics give true meaning to the slogan, Trojan Spirit. Students working together to give our school the best image possible helped as a service to the school and helped all types of students interact. The friends made are many. There is that special lab partner that got you through Chemistry or the principal or teacher who was always around to answer extra questions. Classmates with whom you grew up and even the new kid in class have become the best of friends. It is friends like these who you will remember that have made your high school days full of energy, excitement and caring. Closing 249 A Abbey, Mike: 208 Abbey, Tina: 119, 148, 204, 216, 235 Abbott, Kathy: 44, 122, 199 Accounting Computer: 198 Accounting Computer Services II: 199 Adams, Chris: 9, 148 Adams, Debbie: 82, 162, 197, 204 Adams, Elaine: 138 Adams, Heather Adams, Jill: 138 Adams, Scott: 138 Aiba, Rick: 113, 148.209,230 Alic. Matt: 138, 198 Allen, Bob: 70, 122 Allen, Helen: 215 Aller.JanellL.: 138 Alley, Julie: 148 Alley, Linda: 138, 225 Allison, Laurie: 162 Althaus, Chip: 148, 205 Altman, Gary: 148 Ammons, Brent: 148 Ammons, Curt: 208 Ammons, Darick: 162, 232 Anast. William: 122, 239 Anderson, Eric: 23, 51, 138, 201, 202, 214 Anderson, Krystal: 31, 148, 211, 232 Anderson, Shawn: 138 Andrews, Jennifer: 47, 162, 196, 199, 205.213,218,220 Andrews, Lori: 5, 102, 148, 196, 225 Angustia, Katie: 138, 221 Anning, Kristin: 138,211 Anning, Laura: 80, 96, 97, 162, 211, 229 Anthony, Mark: 162, 196 Antle, Kendra: 67, 148, 196, 209, 213, 221,224 Applegate, Traci: 162, 203, 204, 212, 213,217 Appleton, Paula: 228 Arico, Elaine: 148 Arnett, Jo: 138 Arras, James: 138, 206 Arredondo, Robert: 38, 148 Arrington, Mark: 162, 223 Arroyo. Meko: 100, 138, 208 Artressia, Steve: 148 Asel, Maria: 90, 148, 228 Asel, Robert: 63, 122 Audet, Rechelle: 162 August, Lori: 138, 212, 221, 224, 226, 227 August, Mike: 148, 196, 214 Aukerman, Arline: 57, 122 Aurand, Cathy: 148 Aurand, Lisa: 138, 203, 215 Autieri, Michelle: 138 B Babcock, Brenda: 101, 148, 214 Babcock, John: 138, 219, 230. 232 Bacho. Stephanie: 148 Badgett, Shannon: 163, 195 Bailey, Albert: 142, 193 Bailey, Linda: 138 Bair, Max Bair, Preston: 201 Bakaitis, Beth: 39, 163,218 Bakaitis, Gail: 215 Baker, Al: 92, 122, 225 Baker, Beth: 138, 212. 214, 217, 221 Baker, Jim: 210 Baker. Linda: 122 Baker, Teresa: 138 Baker, Teresa: 138,206 Baker, Tom: 210, 231 Baldridge, Brett: 138 Baldridge, Sandra: 148 Baldridge, Susan: 138,231 Baldridge, Todd: 138 Baldwin, Lisa: 163 Ball, Joseph: 148, 205 Ball, Marc: 231 Bame. Deborah: 148. 198 Bame, Laurie: 148, 163, 198 Bame, Lisa: 163, 234 Barchent, Beth: 45, 148. 203, 212. 217, 224 Barchent. Brent: 138 Barrie, Barczyk: 148, 218 Barfield, Lora K : 148, 196, 226 Barger, Melanie: 56, 163 Barger, Rachael: 148 Barger, Susan: 148, 206 Barnard, Robert W.: 50, 52. 148, 209, 225, 235 Barnd, Him Barlow, Beth: 228 Barnhill, James: 123 Barnhill, Susan: 107, 148, 198, 209, 211, 212,213,217,221,232 Baron, Jim: 137 Barnentos, Chris: 138, 198 Barry, Tony: 138 Bartchlett, Bonnie: 148, 199, 212, 227 Bartchlett, Rodney: 138 Barth, Ty: 48, 148,214 Barton, Chris: 138 Bassitt, Mark: 148 Baublitz, Joel D.: 138, 201, 203 Baughman, Theressa: 139 Baumann, Glenn: 163 Baumann, Neil: 139 Baumgartner, Lori: 149, 196, 199 Baumlein, Terry: 29, 231 Bayliff, John: 163. 223 Beach. Beth A.: 149, 196, 224 Beagle, Kristie: 139, 229 Bean, Teri: 163 Beard, Beth Beatty, Karl: 139, 206 Beck, Bill: 228 Beck, Daryl: 149, 215 Beck, Delma: 123,229 Beck, Tim: 89, 149, 194 Bedlion, Gary: 122, 230 Bedlion, Kristi: 139,201,226 Bedlion, Wanda: 48, 123, 195 Beers. Ed: 139, 208 Beeson, Janin: 23 Behne. Audrey: 123, 194 Bell, Al: 124 Bell, Peachue: 139 Bell, Richie: 149, 209, 225 Bell, Taronda: 163 Below. Mitchel: 149, 213 Below, Steve M: 163, 199 Beltz.Jim: 163,205 Beltz, Kim: 211 Benavides, Andrea: 149, 196 Bender, Mary: 2, 47, 163, 205, 212, 213, 217 Benitez, Larry: 195 Benjamin, Bob: 163 Benjamin, Mike: 139 Bennett, Curtis: 139, 198 Bensinger, Cheryl: 149, 199 Bentz, Annette: 149, 196, 212, 227 Berger, Doug: 163, 208, 230, 234 Berger, Jacquelyn: 123 Bergstrom, Lori Bernola, Jayme: 139, 223 Bertagnoli, Frederico: 20, 43, 163, 208, 212. 224, 226 Best Officers: 220 Biewer, David: 81, 202, 235 Biewer, Mike: 52, 163, 205, 235 Bihn. Steve: 86, 163, 230 Birhfield, Tina: 139 Bisbee, Stephanie: 139 Bishop, Robyn: 149, 199 Bittick, Jennifer: 139, 201, 212 Bixby, Kelly: 214 Bixby, Seth: 139 Black, Bobby: 149, 196, 199 Black, Carol: 57, 123 Bland, Kevin: 215 Blankenship, Dennis: 149, 230 Blanton, Brian: 163, 218 Blanton, Brian: 139, 206 Blem, Annie: 141 Blem, Jackie: 41, 163, 205, 208, 213 218, 226 Blide, Emily: 36, 164, 205, 213, 219 Blue Gold: 218 Boes, Jane: 123 Bohring. Shelly: 139 Bohring, Stacy: 164. 212, 222 Boggs, Jana: 149. 194 Bond, David: 164, 248 Boone, Carmella: 139 Bormuth. Barbara: 124 Boroff, Jerry: 149,201 Bosse, Coach Brad: 209 Bott, Tiffani Bott, Tonya: 97. 164, 197 Bova, Jeff: 198, 208 Bovaird, Ann: 149, 209, 213, 224 Bowling, Hali: 149, 214 Bowling. Todd: 139 Bowman, Betsy: 78,79, 104. 164,211, 232 Bowman, Les: 232 Boyd, David: 2, 139 Boyer, Dee: 230 Boys Cross Country: 202 Boys JV Basketball: 219 Boys JV Soccer: 198 Boys Swimming: 210 Boys Varsity Basketball: 224 Boys Varsity Soccer: 194 Bozarth, Robin: 5, 149 Bozell, Kristie: 61, 164 Bozelle, Tracy: 31,225 Brandeberry, Connie: 164, 231 Brandeberry, Huck: 228 Brannan. Amy: 228 Brannan, Tim: 149, 205 Brater, Mary: 202, 208, 229 Brater, Bob: 209, 230 Breidigan, Chuck: 215 Brewer. Todd: 139, 231 Brewster, Vince: 149 Brickman, Michelle: 139, 201 Brim, James Brim, Tresa: 139,201 Brim, Yvonne: 149, 215 Britton, Joan: 50, 52, 149, 209, 235 Broad. Robin: 149, 199 Brokaw, Douglas: 123 Bronder, Lisa: 5, 91, 155, 164, 185, 204, 213,219.228 Brondes, Julie: 214 Brooks, James: 205, 213 Brown, Brad: 149,221,230 Brown, Doni Jo: 149. 199. 201 Brown, Garth: 19, 20, 41, 52, 59, 88, 164, 194. 196. 199. 208, 224, 236 Brown, Lesley: 149 Brown, Lori: 149. 228 Brown, Mark: 54, 139 Brown, Meagan: 114, 139, 201, 206, 208. 212, 225, 226, 227, 229 Brown, Melinda: 149, 214 Brown, Michal: 164 Brown, Sean: 149 Brown, Tim Browne, Angela: 10, 139, 206, 221. 226 Bridigan, Kathy: 193 Brunner, Scott: 164, 239 Bryant, Julia: 164, 196, 203, 208 224 226 Bryant, Kelly: 65, 139, 206 Bryant, Suzanne: 139, 208, 226, 227 229 Buchholz, Theresa: 149, 201 Buckmaster, Tracy: 149, 195 Bugner, Tonja: 164, 218 Buis, Susan: 18, 20, 196, 204. 226 Bundy, Mike: 139, 159, 216, 230 Bunn, John: 124 Burch, Corrie: 139 Burdock, Lori: 139 Burger, Julie: 5, 139. 208, 213, 223, 226, 229 Burgess, Don: 124 Burkett, Brian: 149, 198 Burrow, Brad: 87, 117, 149, 230 232 238 Burrows, Kriss: 79, 104, 139, 219, 229 Burrows, Tom: 164, 230, 232 Busch, Paul: 23, 139, 198, 201 206 208, 226 Busdeker, Janelle: 125 Bush, Breck: 139 Butcher, John: 164 Butler, Brenden: 139, 230 Butler, Emily: 149 Butler, Jeff Buttermore, Barb: 124 c Cafeteria Workers: 215 Cain, Mary: 124 Calhoun, Todd: 139, 212, 217 Calhoun, William: 58, 124, 199 Callihan, Kim: 139, 204, 206. 221 Calloway, Kristen Culver, Tim Cameron, Lisa R.: 139,219 Cameron, Rick: 223 Cameron, Scott: 149 Campbell, Melissa L.: 164, 193 Campbell, Nancy: 30, 1 19, 194, 194, 21C Campbell, Scott: 139 Campbell, Todd: 164 Campus Life: 235 Candler. Beth: 139, 206, 208, 221, 226 Cantrell, Lori: 45, 139, 227 Carlsen, Heidi: 164 Carnicom, Wendy: 9, 149, 198 Carpenter, Jim: 194 Carpenter, Teresa: 164, 193 Case, Tim: 68, 149 Casey, Todd: 86, 165, 186, 230 Cashel, Larry: 124 Casiano, Bell Cassabon, Angela Castor, Julie: 165 Caudle, Rod: 231 Cavins, Bryan: 139 Cavins, Carrie: 2, 62, 165, 194, 203 Celebrezze, John: 137 Chamberlain, Elizabeth: 139, 203, 206, 212,217 Chapa, Rudy: 165, 199 Chapin, Michelle: 165 Chapin, Paul: 125 Chatelain, Lisa: 165, 234 Chatelain, Michelle: 149, 199 Chiow, John: 149 Chisholm, Todd: 70, 149 Chortie, Kathleen: 165 Clapper, Nicole: 149, 203, 208, 219, 221,226 Clark, John: 228 Clemans, Jill: 51, 165, 205, 218, 220, 221,225,228,249 Clemmer, Lisa: 149, 198 Clerical Services: 195 Clesas, Jim: 24, 149 Clesas, Kim: 139 Click. Bonnie: 149, 194 Click, Jerry: 139 Click, Marsha: 149 Clifford, Brad: 139 Clinger, Andrea: 165, 205, 220 Clinger, Mike: 149, 156 Clinger, Phil: 139 Cloud, Elaine: 149 Coats, Leah: 23, 119, 148, 149, 204, 216,235 Coats, Karen: 139, 206, 213, 223 COE: 234 Coffman, Micki: 44, 166, 201 Coleman, Jill: 166, 234 Collins, Brian: 9, 149, 215 Colquitt, Todd: 149, 213 Cole. James Compson, Nancy: 125 Concert Band: 227 Concert Choir: 206 Conine, Julie: 28, 166 Conner, Ben: 139 Conrad, Mike: 58, 166, 199 Cook, Chandra: 149, 200, 201 Cook, Dan Cook, Robert William: 1 1 1, 166, 232 Cooke, Jeff: 75, 166, 223 Cooley, Angie: 149 Cooley, Heather: 214 Cooper, Candy Cooper, Gordon: 139 Cooper, Shantell: 149, 199, 201, 220 Cooper, Shelly: 212 Copeland, Amy: 30, 91, 149, 203, 228 Coppes, Brad A.: 95, 149, 196, 208, 210 Corbin, Debi: 200 Corbin, Debbie: 6, 166, 201, 208, 226 Corbin, Lola: 215 Corbin, Scott: 28, 149, 201, 230 250 Index Cordes, Sharon: 149 Core, Jennie: 139 Core, Loretta: 125 Cornelius, Terry: 166 Cornelius, Tracy: 166 Corner, Jennifer: 166, 204, 218 Cornwell. David: 149 Corso, Amy: 149, 204 Coryea, Chris: 93, 139,219 Courtney, Anne: 167, 212. 217 Courtney, Bob: 139 Courtney, Paul Courtweg, Joe: 208 Coward, Brian: 167,214 Coward, James: 139 Cox, Christopher C: 149 Cox. Mary Jane: 149 Cox. Theresa: 139 Craig, Kyle: 139,212.227 Cramer, Ann: 167. 208. 219. 224, 226 Cramer, Dale: 12, 167. 239 Cramer, Jamie Cramer. Michelle: 139, 204, 206 Crampton, John: 139, 222, 230 Crates, Kathleen: 137 Crates, Krista: 118, 150, 216, 235 Creel, Heather: 67, 80. 150, 203, 209, 212,213,217.226.229,232 Criteser. Tim Cromwell. Dick: 86, 125 Crouch, Jerry: 125. 223 Culver, Tim Curth. Kevin: 92. 167 225 Cusick. Matt: 214 D Dahl. Caroline: 167.203 Dahl. David: 93, 113. 139, 203, 209, 219 Danke, Mike: 194 Davidson, Sherrie: 125 Davidson: Susan 126, 224 Davidson, Thad: 167. 213, 230, 239 Davila. Jesse: 20, 167, 203, 209 Davila, Natalie: 150, 194 Davis, Andrea: 167, 196 Davis, Brad: 150 Davis. Brian: 139 Davis. Carolyn: 125 Davis, David: 139, 224, 230 Davis, Gina: 150, 209. 224 Davis, Roger: 42, 150, 196. 203. 208 Davis. Ryan: 139. 195 Davis, Theresa: 140 Day, Danielle: 167 DCT: 193 Deal, Bob: 231 Deal, Carolyn: 150, 198 Deal, Larry: 231 Deal, Leslie: 150, 198 Dean, Julie: 34, 4, 167, 201 Debate: 225 DECA: 218 Decker, Frances: 140 Decker, Jamie: 167 Decker, Keith Decker, Kim: 150, 228 Decker, Mary: 218 Decker. Stacy: 140 Decker, Sam: 9. 140 D eFrench, Angie: 140 DeFrench, Frank: 126 DeFrench, Teresa De Good, Michelle: 222 Deitrick. Mike: 150 Detrick, Rick: 150, 228 Delong, Jodi: 140, 195 Delong, Roberta: 150,228 Denman, Jeff: 93, 150. 225 Denman, Lisa: 6, 167. 178, 218, 219. 224 Dennis, Ron DePuy. Jeff: 6, 150, 196. 200. 209. 224 Depuy, Kris: 150 DeRodes.Greg: 167, 203, 204 DeRodes, Scott: 167, 203. 204, 216 Devore, Mike L. DeWitt, Mark: 167 Dick, Jeff: 167, 212, 217 Dickerson, Shawn: 150, 214 Diekman, Mark: 126 Dilgard, Steed: 150, 214 Dillery. Harold Dillon, Joey: 98. 140, 194, 214 Dillon. Mandy: 140. 200. 201 Dillon. Megan: 1 15. 167, 208, 218 Dimling, Robin: 47, 51, 167, 178. 202, 205,213,218.224 Dindal, Jackie: 150, 199 Distributive Education: 214 Derick. Doe: 140, 198. 208 Doe, Lisa: 150, 203, 219 Dolohanty. Linda: 2. 150, 212 Donaldson, Lisa: 150, 198 Doudt, Natalie: 140, 215, 226 Daugherty, Jill: 140, 224 Doyle, Pat: 150. 215 Drake. Brad: 193 Drossel. Nicole: 126 Drummond, Bobbi: 48. 150. 198 Dudley. Richard: 1 12. 150. 209, 213 Dugger, Bradley: 24, 168 Dull, Kevin: 150 Dunn, Melissa: 12, 61, 165, 168. 174. 196. 220 Durain. Boyd: 168, 195 Durliat, Eric: 168 Dymond, Wendy Dysinger, Amie: 168, 196 Dysinger, Jan: 137 Dysinger. Matt: 210, 211 E Eddington, Bill Eddington, James: 140, 150 Edelbrock, Luke: 140 Edelbrock, Sarah: 104. 115,168, 208, 211,226 Edmister, Stacy: 150, 200, 222 Egbert, April: 168, 218 Egbert, Jason: 150 Egts, Tim: 150, 198 Electronics: 215 Eller, Mary Ann: 126 Ellerbrock, Jon: 140 Elliott, Kathy: 150, 224 Ellis, Michael: 34, 37, 117, 146,168,219 Elsea, Kristen: 140 Elsea, Mike: 168. 230, 239 England, Rick: 168 England, Tammy: 140, 201 England. Tina: 48, 150, 199, 207 Erdman. Tom: 140, 206, 212. 217 Erner, Kristi: 105. 106, 168, 196, 211, 213,217,226,228,232 Ernst, Todd Errett, Jodie: 168,200 Erwin, Toby: 140 Essinger, Kari: 150 Evans, Alison: 5, 26. 36. 1 18, 1 19, 168, 196, 205, 212, 213, 219, 226. 235 Ewald. Steve: 150 Ewing. John: 126 Executive V1CA Officers: 213 F Fackler, Don: 150 Farabaugh, Sarah: 168, 194 Farmer, Betty: 215 Feasel, Mark: 140 Federici, Mindy: 68, 150, 197. 199, 204, 209, 213. 215, 224, 225 Feeney. Lori: 168 Fellows, Rod: 106. 126, 232, 238 Fenimore, John: 150, 205 Fenimore, Karen: 150, 198 Fenton, Jack: 140 Fenton, John: 150 Ferguson, Scott: 140 Fielder, Dan: 150 Fife. Brad: 108, 150, 230, 232 Findlay First Edition: 199 Findley, Karen: 103, 126, 225 Finerd, Tammy: 150 Finsel, Troy: 150. 204 Fisher. Amy: 168 Fisher. Jill: 16, 19, 27, 38. 162, 168, 196, 199, 202, 205, 208. 213, 218. 220. 224. 226 Fisher, Kevin: 140 Fisher, Lisa: 150, 223 Fisher, Tim: 19, 23, 140, 208, 212, 213, 219,226.227 Fissel. Beth: 42. 118, 138. 140,201.208, 219,223,226 Fissel. Brad: 168 Fissel. Cathy: 5, 12,51, 118, 138, 140, 201.208,223 Fitzpatrick, Jim: 137 Fitzpatrick, Karen: 215 Fitzpatrick, Susan: 44, 168. 207 Fleck, Barb: 150,226,228 Fleck, Carrie: 140. 219, 229, 232 Fleck, Lori: 106. 168, 181,232 Fleegle, Pamela: 150, 198 Fleming, Jenny: 140, 195 Fleming, Sandy: 80. 114, 169, 203, 208, 212,217,229 Flores, Lisa: 140, 215 Flores, Ruth: 150, 214 Flores, Sara: 169, 194. 215 Flugga, Harry: 140 Focht. Doug: 169, 196,219 Foltz, Jack: 232 Foltz, Kim Foltz, Kristi Football: 230 Foreign Exchange Students- 212 Foreign Languages: 225 Foreman, Kevin: 150, 196, 199, 203, 204, 208, 212, 213, 217, 224, 226, 235 Forst. Christa C : 169 Forster, Barbara: 140, 231 Forster, Don: 140, 231 Foster, Joe: 94, 169, 200, 209, 210 Foster, Sarah: 150, 200 Foust. Melissa: 160 Foust, Tim: 169 Fout, Bo: 140,216 Fox, Angie: 169. 194 Fox, Jim: 150.212,213.217 Fraley, Christopher: 140 Francis. Ken Franklin, Sandra: 150, 219 Franks, Gordon Franks, Jodi: 169,214, 218 Franks. Molly: 150 Franks. Scott: 49. 169, 233 Frantz, Jennifer: 140, 206, 212 Frantz, Lynn: 170, 194 Frantz, Mia: 214 Frantz, Tony: 140 Frasure, Jennifer: 140 Frasure, Joe: 170,223 Frazier. Clark: OWE Lab: 127 Frederick, Nila: 140,206,215 Frederick, Yvonne: 150, 196, 213 Fredette, Bill: 140 Fredette, Erik Fredo. Nick: 150, 202, 209 Freel, Missy: 51, 118, 148, 150.204 210,222,225 Friar, Rodney: 205, 230 Frisbie, Scott: 228 Froelich, Stephen: 39 Frost, Chuck: 150, 231 Frost, Joe: 214 Frost, Jim: 140 Frost, Theron: 127 Frullo. John Fruth. Bryan: 140, 212. 227 Fry, Lara: 170 Fry, Wade: 170 Fulkerson, Keith: 170 Fulmer, Carl, Counselor: 127 Fulmer. Shane: 150, 230. 232 Fulton. Dave: 170.214,218 Gr Gallagher, Jenine: 150, 198, 215, 228 Gallegos, Daniel: 140, 231 Gannon. Jim Coach: 208, 209. 230 Gard, Kevin: 140 Gardner. Bill: 170,218 Garner, Donald Garner, Duane: 140 Gary. Lisa: 200, 228 Garza, Belinda 140, 150 Garza, Debra. 170 Gault, Steve: 140 Gebhardt, Barb: 20, 123, 127 Gerbracht, Yutta Ellen: 171. 208, 212, 224 George, Barb: 170 Gerber, Amy: 146, 170, 219, 224 Gibbons, Tausha: 140, 214 Gibson, Tracie: 140, 223 Gill, Julie: 119, 171, 190,235 Gill, Sherrie: 140, 206 Gilligan.JohnM.: 127 Gilliland. Becky: 140 Gilliland, Malinda: 171,231 Gilts, Kevin: 228 Girls Cross Country: 229 Girls JV Basketball: 219 Girls JV Soccer: 228 Girls JV Tennis: 197 Girls Swimming: 211 Girls Varsity Basketball: 226 Girls Varsity Soccer: 228 Girls Varsity Tennis: 197 Givens, Jim: 92, 108, 171. 224, 232, 238 Gladstone. Ben: 108 Gladstone, Mike: 208 Gladstone, Missi: 140, 206 Glaser, Kim: 48, 150,214 Gledhill: 46. 94, 160, 171,210 Goble, Charles: 101, 140, 216, 230 Goble, Gary Gohlke, Jon: 150,215 Golden, Tom: 65, 150 Goldner. Mindy: 12, 51, 171, 190, 202. 205.207,213,218,225 Golf: 195 Gonzalez, Anna: 150. 231 Gonzalez, Jesse: 171, 199 Gonzalez, Rick: 151 Gonzalez, Sylvia: 140 Gonzalez, Tony: 222 Gonzalez, Valerie: 151 Goodman, Christine: 115, 138, 140. 159. 182. 197,201,206,208,213 Gordley, David: 140, 195 Gordley, Kathleen: 102 Gordley, Margie: 5, 12, 82, 171. 197 Gordon, Scott Goshe, Robert: 171,218 Gossard, James: 62, 151, 203, 204, 209 Gossman, Mindy: 140, 203. 219 Graham, Shawn: 23, 140. 206, 208, 217. 221.224,226 Gralak, Jeanine: 151, 209, 211. 219. 226 Grammens, David R.: 51, 151, 204. 218, 225. 248 Gran. Angela: 171 Granger. James R.: 140, 209 Gratz, T. R: 61, 127,219 Gray. Angela: 65. 171 Gray. Brooks: 24, 171.214 Gray, J. D.: 93. 151,219 Gray, Jeanine Green, Marge: 215 Greeno, Angela: 222 Greer. Brian: 151, 198 Greer, Dennis: 151,210 Greer, Larry: 151, 228 Grey, Jeanine: 140 Grieselding. Michele L.: 159, 171 Grieselding, Mike: 216, 230 Griffin, Barb: 127 Griffin, Judith: 128 Grimes, Scott: 9, 151 Grine, Elizabeth: 171 Grine. Larry: 239 Grismore, Dian: 215 Grogg, Betty: 140 Grohoske, Jan: 198 Grohoske, Kevin: 208 Grogg, Shawn: 151 Grose, Julie: 151, 196 Grose, Shelley: 171 Groves. Todd: 140, 230 Grubbs. Eddie: 171 Gui, Sherri:214 Gutierrez, James: 140, 216 Gymnastics: 210 Index 251 H Hackenberg. Alan: 151 Hackenberg, Jill: 197 Hackworth, Aaron: 140 Hackworth, Lori: 105, 140, 159, 219, 221,232 Hackworth, Shannon: 71, 171 Haesser. Guenther: 140 Haggard, Amy: 151, 203, 204, 224, 225, 235 Haggerty, Sandi: 119, 141,210,219, 222 Hainen, Dave: 141 Hale, Denny: 141 Haley, James: 127 Hall. Amy: 141 Hall, Judy: 171 Hall. Kelly: 151,212,217,225 Hall. Lori: 171,212,217 Halvorsen, John: 210 Halvorsen. Wendy: 97, 116, 151, 200, 211,213 Hamlin, Joshua: 56, 141 Hamlin, Tim W.: 29, 171, 213, 239 Hammond. Dave: 141 Hammond. Larry: 151, 201, 216 Hampshire, Michelle: 172, 196, 204, 213 Hanes, Duncan: 141 Hanes, Nathan L.: 113, 151. 209 Hannah, Chris: 28, 172 Hanson, David: 128 Harden. Cindy: 151, 212, 227, 228 Harden. Jerry: 228 Hardesty. Vicki: 128, 229 Hardwick, Larry: 151, 205 Hardy, Erica: 197 Harmon, Jeffrey: 201 Harper, Jeff: 129 Harrell, William T: 40, 117, 172,234 Harrington, Chris: 151, 230 Harrington, Kimberley: 141 Harris, Ron: 172,235 Hart. Tony: 151. 195 Hartley. Allan: 230, 239 Hartley. Paul: 172,231 Hartley, Zee: 151 Hartman. Chris Hartman. Ed: 151 Hartman, Rhonda: 151, 196, 208, 212, 213,226,227 Hartranft, Brett: 198 Hartranft, Todd: 151 Harris, Ron: 52 Harvey, Brian: 40, 172, 196, 212, 217 Haskins, Brenden: 63, 151 Haslinger, Kristine: 172 Haslinger, Mary: 151 Hassell. Kim: 141, 203, 206 Hattendorf, Kurt: 74, 172 Hauck, Maryclaire: 141, 201 Hauenstein, Tom: 151, 215 Hawk, Teresa: 172 Hayes, James: 129, 214, 218, 232 Hayes, Regie: 172 Hayes, Scott: 172 Haynes, Donnie: 151 Hazelton, Traci: 228 Hazen, Noel: 172 Healey. Rob: 141 Healy, Mindy: 96, 211 Heaster, Doug: 24, 177 Heater, Terry: 128,231 Heath, Scott: 172, 195 Heavrin, Chris: 151, 198 Heavrin, Kay: 141,219,228 Hedges, Kelly: 57, 141 Hedrick, Ron: 151,205 Hehr, Scott: 88, 110, 152, 194,232 Heidrich. Rich: 152. 203, 212, 217 Heistand, Bill: 152, 215 Heistand, Jodi: 16, 172, 196, 199,204, 213 Heitmeyer, Scott: 141 Heldman, Cinda: 141 Heldman, Mary: 172,218 Heifer, Aaron: 141 Helfrich, Jeff: 84, 108, 172, 195, 232 Helms, Ame: 141 Helms, Kevin: 71, 231 Henderson, Doug: 152 Hernandez, Angela: 218 Hernandez, Paul: 152. 196 Hernandez, Sandra: 222 Hernandez, Tony: 141. 230 Herr, Renea: 172, 196 Herr, Robyn: 18, 152, 221, 226 Herring, Beth: 6. 18, 69, 172, 196, 199, 203, 205, 208. 212, 213, 217, 220, 226 Herring, Jennifer: 141, 203, 206, 212, 213,217,229 Hershey, Mike: 141 Hession, Hugh: 24, 48, 172, 194 Hetrick, Melissa: 141 Hewett, Todd: 173 Hickerson. Rhonda: 141, 195 Hickle, Jennifer: 152 Hickle, Marilyn: 215 Hickle, Todd: 173,215 Higley, John: 173 Hile, Sabrina: 152, 199 Hill, Arlene: 50. 152, 196, 208, 209, 234, 226 Hill, Peggy: 128 Himmler, Jackie: 152, 195 Hindall, Chnsti: 141 Hineland, Dwayne: 231 Hines, Norma: 152 Hines, Sharon: 141 Hinkle. Kellie: 17, 51, 83, 119, 148, 152, 197, 203. 204, 209, 222, 225 Hinshaw, Kristie: 215 Hite, Bradley: 173 Hites.Jill: 15,141 Hitt, Heather: 141,206 Hi Y: 224 Hobbs, Scott: 152, 231 Hochstettler, Wendy: 152, 196, 203, 208 Hoffman, Rick: 225 Hohman, Diane: 128 Hoile, Mary: 141,203,213 Hollinger, Eric: 141 Holmes. Dan: 152 Holyoak, Sonia: 151, 196,213 Honor Society: 209 Honse, Linda: 151, 198 Home, Doug: 152, 214. 230 Horner. Mike: 171 Hornick, Kimberly: 48, 173, 234 Hosey, Doug: 93, 1 10, 152, 156, 219. 225, 232 Hoseman, Melinda: 173 Hostett ler, Scott: 152 Hottenstein, Amy: 152, 196, 215 Houck, Angela: 141,206 Houck, Kim: 141,212,213,217 Houdeshell, Nicole: 152.214 Hough, Dereck: 205 Hough, Marty: 152, 209 Howard. Lisa: 152, 222 Howard, Mark: 152 Howard. Russell: 141 Howard. Scott: 141 Huff. Kim: 152, 199 Huff, Sherrie: 152 Hughes, Jenny: 152, 222 Humm, Scott: 142 Humphrey, Dean: 173, 196, 203 Hunteman, Lana: 152, 196, 208, 213 Hunter, John: 142 Hutchinson, Lisa: 143, 203, 227 Huth, Chad: 88, 173, 194 Hutson, Cindy: 173,214,218 Hutton, Debbie: 152 I Ibarra, Jay: 142 Ibarra, Junior Ibarra, Leo Ibarra, Luis Jr.: 174, 195 Ibarra, Maria: 215 Ibarra, Rhonda: 174 Ice, Andy: 174 Ice, Matthew: 142, 194 Iliff, Jeff: 174 Iliff, John: 153 Inbody, Amy: 153,217 Inbody, Jill: 70, 153 Individual Events: 235 Ingold, Kim: 153,200,211,213 Ireland, Susan: 142,211 J Jackson, Ame: 153, 223 Jackson, Bethany: 214 Jacobs, Jacquelyn: 174, 214, 218, 229 Jeffers, Margaret: 128 Jenson, Dan: 219 Jensen, Lisa: 79, 104, 116, 117, 174, 211,226 Johns, Lisa: 174 Johnson, Chad: 174 Johnson, Dean E.: 174, 199 Johnson, Joe: 153, 230 Johnson, Kenny: 153, 230, 232 Johnson, Lorraine: 142, 206 Johnston, Joe: 203,230 Jones, Amy: 153 Jones, Diana: 128 Jones, Gary E.: 9, 129 Jones, Mike: 174, 193 Jordan, Stu: 17, 101, 199, 216, 227 Joseph, Heather: 142,203 Junge, Sheree: 153, 194 Junior Automotive: 205 Junior Carpentry: 201 Junior Classical League: 204 Junior Class Council: 204 JV Volleyball: 229 K Kagy. Matt: 142, 208 Kaiser, Kris: 153, 203, 212, 213, 217 Kane, Candy: 12, 116, 175, 220, 224, 249 Karn, Rick: 141,222 Karn, Roberta D.: 175.194 Kasch, Eric: 153, 201 Kathrens, Eric: 141,212,227 Kathrens, Koanne Kathrens, Kris: 175,201 Kauffman, Steve: 153 Kaverman, Deborah: 59, 129 Kay, Charles A.: 34, 175, 239 Kay, Lori: 142 Keller, George: 142 Keller, Ronald: 129, 230 Keller, Toni: 175 Keller, Tim: 208 Kellision, Steve: 142 Kelly, Kent: 198 Kelly, Niki: 36, 175. 213, 215. 219 Kelly, Susan: 153, 196, 199 Kerlin, Dennis: 175 Kern, Amy: 153 Kern, Eric: 153 Kern, Gary: 196, 215 Kerosky, Missy: 175 Kerr, Andy: 142 Kerr, Cora: 2, 129 Kerr, David: 175 Kern, Kevin: 198 Kerr, Matt: 23, 153. 196, 199, 204, 212. 217 Kilgore, Connie: 153, 222 Kim, Andrew: 142, 203, 209 King, Curt: 129,201 King, James: 129 Kingsley, Susan: 130 Kinn.Jeff: 175 Kinsler, Jim: 142, 212, 227 Kirby. Becky: 96, 166, 175, 203, 205, 211 Kirk, Mark: 153, 230 Kirkwood, Bill: 19, 20, 23, 52, 89, 175, 194, 196, 199, 208, 220, 224, 226 Kirkwood, Kristy: 118, 142, 212, 217, 223 Kish. John: 142 Kisseberth. Beth: 57, 142 Kitchen, Ginny: 6, 15. 153, 201 Kitchen, Michael: 160, 175 Kjorrefjord, Inger Berit: 81, 175, 196, 212,226.229 Klett, Sandra: 153 Klingler. Brian: 142 Kloeppel, Chris: 205 Knauss, Debbie: 76, 32. 175, 197 Knopf, Ronald S. Jr.: 142, 204, 212, 219. 227. 234, 235 Koehler, Joe: 153, 194 Kolhoff, Chris: 175,213,233 Kolhoff, Jeff: 142 Korecky, Geoff: 108, 142, 159, 208, 216, 230 Kotten, Mike: 153, 214 Kramer. Greg: 142, 230 Kramer, Kelly: 153 Kramer. Michelle: 38. 175,205 Kramer, Ted: 84, 142, 195 Kramer. Vance: 20, 69, 175, 196, 199, 213 Kramp, Jim: 175, 202. 209, 213 Kraus, Greg: 142 Kraus, Steve: 48, 175, 199 Kretzinger, Rochelle: 142, 225 Kroetz, Laura: 153. 209, 212, 213, 217. 225 Kroner, Tim: 57, 176 Kugler, Tony: 142 Kuhlman, Christine: 142, 204 Kuhlman, Greg: 176 Kunkle, Bobby: 12, 46, 101, 162, 176, 216.230,238 Kunkle, Justina Kunkelman, Scott: 153. 202, 209 Kuntz, Matt: 142, 248 Kurpanik, Virginia: 37, 146, 176, 205, 213 Iv Ladd, Abby. 143 Lafferty, Karin: 215 Lagunovich, Bob: 71, 231 Lahr, Stephanie: 176 LaLonde, Robert: 143, 212. 227 Lamb, Tim: 153. 198 Lammers, Andy: 98, 214 Lanagan, Barbra: 143, 204, 213 Lane, Trei: 208 Langevin, Michael: 153, 194, 199, 203, 213 Lapczynski, Jim: 85, 176, 195 Larbus, Mike: 143 Larson, Sally: 9, 153,196 Lasley, Steve: 108, 143, 208 Lathrop, Lori: 176,212,227 Lau, Lisa: 96, 143, 211 Laube,Jonathon:95, 130,210,211 Lauer, Ginny: 193 Laureono, Vince: 153, 195 Lautermilch, Michael: 176 Lauwera, Kathy: 143 Laux, Albert: 130, 194 Laux, Linda: 62, 130 Law, Chris: 49. 153,215 Law, Penny: 153 Law, Tammy: 143, 215 Lawery, Julie Layne, Andrew: 95, 153, 200, 209, 210 Lazenby, Lori: 153, 212, 227 Leathern, Lewis: 143, 206 Leatherman, Amy: 153 Leatherman, Jo: 196, 225 Lee, Karen: 153, 198 Lee, Missy: 153 Lee, Susan: 153, 194 Leeper, Diane: 143, 156, 190, 206, 215, 219, 221, 224, 226 Leeper, Sandra: 153 Leitch, Vickie Lemon, Marion: 215 Lennig, Kimberly: 176 Lennig, Scott: 143, 230 252 Index Leonard, Thomas: 126 Lepper, Denien: 176, 199 Lewis, Mike: 67, 153 Lewis, Scott: 153 Lewis, Shelia: 130 Ley. Mike: 143 Lindamood, Mike: 137 Lindeman, Denise: 102, 153, 196. 208, 225 Lindeman, Larry: 100, 113. 143. 202. 206, 209. 216 Lindeman. William: 137, 166 Lindsey, Kevin: 176, 196, 203, 212, 217 Lineken. Kelli: 176 Linhart. Maria: 106. 107. 153, 219. 226. 228, 232 Lippert. Keith: 12, 153 Lintner, Lisa M.: 38, 170, 176, 218 Litten, Dawn: 153 Littleton, Bryan: 113, 143,219 Lobb, Bill: 130. 226 Lobdell. Rodd: 176,218 Lobdell. Todd: 176, 239 Lodico, Sally: 16, 23, 153. 199, 208, 212,213,217 Lodico, Susan: 103, 225 Logsdon, Eric: 143,212,227 Logsdon, Jessi: 153 Lohmann. Michael: 153. 201 Lohmann. Tony: 143 Long. Jason: 143 Longworth, George Longworth, Kevin: 143, 216 Lonyo, Tom: 153 Lopez. Mario: 143, 206 Lopez. Teresa: 153, 198 Losey, Chris: 153 Lowery, Julie: 153, 194 Lowrey, Carol: 58, 131, 194 Love, Pat: 176.214,218 Loveman. Debi: 153 Lucas, Matthew: 143 Lucas, Tim: 176.214 Lucas, Tyrone: 153 Lundy, Karen: 153, 227 Luth, Amy: 153, 197 Luth, Brad: 198 Luth, David: 176,230 Lydick. Guy: 143, 230 Lynch, Bob: 152 M Maag, Judy: 153, 231 Maag, Sally: 143 MacDonald, Paul: 143, 206, 212, 213, 217,219,226 Machine Science: 205 Mackres, Nikki: 143 Mains, Andy: 153, 156, 219, 225, 230, 232 Makrancy, Chris: 225 Manley, David: 52, 87,112, 148, 209, 24, 226, 230 Manley, Heather: 1 19, 143. 219, 210, 224 Ma nn, Mike: 153, 212, 227 Manning, David: 176 Manns. Jacques: 87, 153, 201, 209, 230 Manuel. Dr. William: 137 Marching Band: 212 Mardis, Michelle: 143 Mark. Howard: 11 Mackins. Bill: 215 Markins, Dean: 143, 222 Maroney. Jeff: 153, 232 Marquart, Cheri: 12, 143, 201. 206, 215 Marshall. Lisa: 48, 153 Martin. Bill: 112.209,230 Martin, JoAnn: 130 Martin, Sally: 107, 176, 232 Mason, Joe: 153, 198 Mason, Kelly: 177, 212, 214, 217, 222 Mason, Ron: 154 Matheny, Dan: 131. 207, 225 Matheny, Kim: 36. 143, 203 Mathern. Jeanette: 131 Mathern, Stephanie: 5. 143, 219. 229 Mattson. Becky: 10, 23, 1 19, 154, 204. 216. 235 Maurer. Ron: 16. 19, 23, 59, 154, 196, 199, 208, 226 May. Kim: 177 May, Mark: 113, 143, 202, 204. 209, 212.217 McAdoo, Maureen: 50. 177, 196. 205, 208, 209, 213 McAlexander, Pam: 143 McCabe, Lance: 143, 194 McClain, Douglas: 143, 230 McClish, Maurice: 215 McCormick, Wendy: 154, 208, 226 McCoy, Angela: 177 McCoy, Jim: 177, 205 McCoy, Shane: 143 McDaniel, Karrie: 154, 222 McDougal, Leila: 177 McFee, Susanne: 23, 203 McGaugh, Jason: 208 McGaugh, Jeff: 154, 196. 209 McGown. Doreen: 154 McGuire. Jeff: 210 Mcintosh. Bill: 177,230 Mcintosh, Bob: 177,231,245 Mcintosh, Teresa: 143, 219, 232 McKee, Dani: 19, 20, 43, 63 177, 196, 199, 200, 208, 224, 226 McKinniss, Tamera: 143, 204, 206, 213 McKitrick. Ann: 143, 190, 219 McKown, Chris: 154, 196 McMaster, Carol: 26,137 McNeal, Heath: 143, 203 McNish, Evan: 143,219 Media Club: 229 Medley. Bret: 154, 189, 195 Meeks, Angee: 54, 177 Meeks, Brian: 73, 143, 230 Meeks. Bryan: 112. 154, 196. 204, 209 Meeks. Richard: 143 Meeks, Rhonda: 193 Meeks, Shawn Menges, Laura: 154, 209, 213, 228, 232 Mercer, Rindy: 143 Mericle. James: 154 Merrin, Beth: 45, 203, 212, 217 Merrin, Steve: 19. 143, 206, 208, 212, 224, 226, 227 Mertus, Amy: 143, 212, 217, 223 Mertus, Paul: 88, 154, 194, 217 Mertz, Lisa: 47, 178, 196, 199, 205, 208, 213 Metzger. Lyn: 9. 143, 201, 212, 219, 227 Meyers, Brad: 178,218 Meyers, Jane E.: 154 Michelsen, Mark: 178 Mieure, Matt: 143 Miles, Arlo: 193 Miles. Debbie: 178, 194 Miles. James: 201 Miller. Alan: 143, 208 Miller. Andrew: 198 Miller, Beth: 203, 219 Miller, Bryan: 60, 178. 193 Miller, Chuck: 154 Miller, Cindy: 178. 204. 207, 213, 214, 224 Miller, Dennis D.: 230 Miller. Elizabeth 190. 209 Miller, Greg: 178,209,230 Miller, Julie: 51 , 102, 143, 219, 224, 225 Miller, Kai: 105, 117, 178, 211, 226 Miller. Kellie: 143, 208 Miller, Matt: 51, 67, 162, 178, 205, 220, 225 Miller. Pamela: 154, 209, 212, 213. 217, 228 Miller. Sarah: 154 Miller. Todd: 12, 178,230 Miller, Valerie: 179 Millham, Suzi: 83, 197,211 Milligan, Matthew: 88, 143, 195 Minch, Julie: 143. 228 Miracle. Tim: 154, 195 Miranda, Mike Mitchell. Brent: 143 Mizerny, Stan: 179 Mock Trial: 209 Mohr , Shelly: 179 Molina, Judy: 143, 206 Motter, Raquel: 154 Monaghan. Shannon: 72, 143, 212, 227 Monday. Laurie: 154, 194, 206 Moneer, Jon: 143 Monday. Pam: 131 Monegan. Pat: 154 Montgomery. Bob: 132 Montgomery. Bryan: 143 Montgomery. David: 93. 143, 203, 219, 230 Montgomery. Tim: 18, 19, 120. 179, 199, 208,212,224,226 Montz, Christopher: 143 Moody. Heather: 154, 179, 212, 213, 217 Moody, Heather Moore, Anne: 179, 205, 218, 220 Moreghan, Shannon: 229 Morehead, Jeff: 154, 210 Morehead.Jodi: 154,232 Morenc, Roger: 154 Morris, Dan: 154.214 Morse, James: 101, 131, 230 Moss. Jason: 72, 179 Moss. Michelle: 143, 195 Moudry, Julie Mullen, Jenny: 91, 160, 179, 219, 228 Munson, Julie: 15, 154, 196, 203, 212, 227 Murphy, Barbara: 131,221 Murphy, Bob: 154,202,209 Murphy, Bryon: 205 Murphy, Kevin: 143,201 Musone. Tim: 143,230 Musser, James: 57, 131 Musser, Steve: 87, 154, 230 Myers, Brian: 143,212,213 Myers. Deanna: 132, 198 Myers. Kelly: 154. 196, 212, 227 Myers, Kevin: 154, 196, 212, 217, 227 Myers, Michelle 154, 195 Myers, Mike: 228 Myers, Ramon: 131 Myers, Valerie: 179, 190,219 N Nagy, Frank: 144. 198 Nash, Andrea: 144,201,203 Nash, Kevin: 154,213 National Honor Society: 204. 205 Natal, Chris: 154, 195 Naugle, Don: 214 Naugle. Stacey: 214 Neff. Eric: 154 Neuman, Charles: 144, 203, 227 Neumann, Chris Neuman. Eric: 179 New. Dave: 154, 230 Newcomer, Danny Newton, Anne: 79. 106, 179.211,226, 232 Nielsen, Heidi: 179 Nielsen, John: 144,204 Nielsen, Mark: 144 Nigh, Nancy: 154, 196, 200 Nill. Shannon: 144 Niswander, Brian: 12,47,94. 113. 179, 205, 209, 210, 230 Niswander, Shandra: 197 Nold, Chris L.: 179 Nold, Jeff: 12, 144, 201, 206, 213 Nold, Susan: 114, 204, 208, 209, 213, 229 Nominee, Rhonda: 144, 208, 225 Norton, Lisa: 154, 203 Norway, Jeff: 228 Nowicki. Lisa: 154, 196, 204 o Odom. Ammie: 154, 195 O.E Officers: 218 Office Helpers: 200 Office Specialist!: 198 Office Specialist 1: 199 Office Specialist II: 194 Okapal, Jim: 144,212,227 Oldham. Kenny. 193 Oman. Laura: 144, 195 Oman. Matt: 154 Opsomer, Jeff Opsomer, Scott 144 Osborne, Charles: 132. 228 Osborne, Tina: 154, 196, 199, 224 Oswald, Doris: 193 Otto, Terry: 223 Overholt. Joan: 215 OWE: 228 OWE: 231 P Pace, Georgia: 2. 179, 194 Pace, Rich: 154,210,230 Pagano. Mark: 228 Pahl, Brian: 6, 108, 179. 230. 232 Pahl, Larry: 179 Pahl. Ned: 132 Palmer, Lori: 179 Palmer, Matt: 218, 220 Paluch. Michelle 201,212 Parekh, Ami 154. 197 Parekh. Rajul: 69, 154, 196, 203, 213, 224 Parish, Tonya: 91. 154, 208. 215. 221. 228 Parke. Kyle: 144.221 Parker. Bryan: 120. 179. 200, 210, 230 Parmelee, Ray: 144. 200, 206, 210 Parsell. Brad: 144, 194 Parsell. Bryan: 154,212,227 Parshay, Ann: 144 Parsons, Patti. 179 Patterson, Bruce: 132 Pattyn, Deborah: 65, 132 Paull.Tricia: 144,228 Payne, Christina: 144, 201, 204 Payne, Kimberly Peatty, Regina: 196 Peavler, Scott Peavy, Beth: 154 Peer Tutors: 202 Peigle, Adam: 228 Pelton.LannetteR.: 179 Pendleton, Mark: 132 Perkey, Kirsten: 180, 197. 205, 213 Perkins, Brook: 180 Perry. Marc: 144, 230 Pestana, Jerry: 180, 229 Peterson, Doug: 180 Peterson, Stephanie: 144, 212, 217, 219. 224, 228 Petry, Wendi: 47. 91, 180, 205, 208, 213, 220, 228 Petty, Regina: 154 Pfeiffer, Tracy: 211 Phillips, Tracy: 144 Phillips, Duane: 132, 234 Phillips. Brian: 154. 202, 209, 212, 217 Phillips, Chris: 180 Phillips. Jon: 223 Phillips. Michael: 144 Phillips. Robb: 86. 180. 230 Phillips. Robin: 144. 228 Phillips. Tracy: 201 Phipps. Jim: 180.215 Pickett, Richard: 154. 195 Pilcher, Susan: 144, 195 Pina.John: 162. 180,230 Pina, Mary: 154 Pirshel. Amy: 104, 154. 194, 226, 228 Pool, Michelle: 154, 201 Porter, Cedric Porter. Craig: 6. 144, 212. 213. 217 Porter, Tim: 144 Post, Brian: 144, 209. 230 Potter. Janis: 133 Powell. Cynthia. 154.200,211 Powell. George Powell. Gene: 212, 217 Powell, Jeanie: 228 Powell, Jessie: 154 Powell, Jo Powell. T ammy: 154,205 Index 253 Powell. Michelle: 154 Powell. Travis: 180, 239 Pownell, Christine: 97, 144, 180. 21 1 , 218 Pownell, Lori Prater, Lisa: 180. 201 Preston. Krishna 144. 206 Price, Colby: 144 Price. Don: 144 Price, Gregory: 199 Price. Michelle: 214 Pritchard. David: 144 Proctor. Kak: 88, 144.194,216 Prosser, Debbie: 154, 199, 201, 220 Pry, Barry: 84, 92, 93, 154, 195, 209. 219. 225, 232 Przylepa, Lois: 154. 199, 212, 227 Puentes, Corinna: 144 Pugh, Audra: 155,212,227 Putman, Glenn: 155, 201 Putnam, Stephanie: 144 Putman, Walter: 99, 155, 198, 214 Pyne. Kristin: 155, 196,211 Quirk, Jim: 155 R Radkey. Julie: 155 Rakestraw, Tami: 36. 41, 180, 196, 205, 208,213,219,226 Ramsey. Shannon: 24, 204, 212, 227 Ranney. Jeff: 155,194 Ray, Raquel Raughley. Carrie: 144. 206, 226, 228 Ray, Robin: 180 Rayle, Les: 205 Rayle, Timothy J.: 155. 196 Reamsnyder, Margaret: 133, 177 Recktenwald, Lynn: 155. 211, 218, 248 Reed, Jamie: 155 Reeds, Nelson: 155. 210 Reedy, Tim: 155 Reese, Gary: 155,198 Reichenbaugh, Richard: 180, 223 Reichert, Pam: 144, 212, 214, 217 Reidling, Jeff: 215 Reigle, Adam Reigle, Laura: 155. 212, 215. 227 Reinhard, Ann: 155 Reinhard, Lance: 219 Reinhart, Dan: 155, 195 Reinhart, Julie: 180,234 Renz, Rick: 225 Rettig, Chris: 155 Renz, Roger: 92, 133, 225 Reynolds, Ryan: 180 Reynolds, Tom: 85, 133, 195, 232 Rhoads, Tina: 144 Rhodes, Melissa: 144 Rhoton, Loren: 155 Rice. Bethany: 19, 144, 206, 212, 226, 227 Rice, James E: 48, 155,214 Rice, John: 155,232 Richardson, Barb: 133 Richardson, Janel: 2, 144, 212, 213, 217 Rider, Heather: 23, 144. 206, 212, 224, 227 Rider, Tracy: 155, 198 Rife, David: 155 Riffle, Kristie: 155, 198 Riggs, Lorraine: 155 Rigney, Kathie: 155 Riker. Dave: 144, Riker, Eric: 48, 155,214 Rinehammer, Jennifer: 144, 212, 224 Risser, Sean: 155, 196, 203, 212, 217 Ritchey, Andra: 155.210,211 Ritzier, Laura: 155, 219, 226, 228 Ritzier, Mark: 86, 87, 92, 180, 186, 225, 230, 232 Rivera, Stanley: 67, 144 Roadfeldt, Holly: 180, 205, 213 Robb, Anthony: 26. 181, 196, 204. 226 Roberts, Brad: 181, 199 Roberts, Cheryl: 144, 206 Roberts, Kelly: 155 Roberts, Laura: 144 Roberts, Sharon: 222 Roberts, Tracy Robertson, Hal: 193 Robertson, Jamie: 144, 210, 230 Robeson, Brian: 181, 213, 239 Robinson, Dave: 155 Robinson. John: 155, 230 Robinson, Tina: 144, 201 Robson, Paddy: 156, 199, 220, 232 Rodabaugh, Tracie: 144 Roddy. Kelly: 144, 204, 206, 212. 224, 226 Roddy. Tammy: 37, 144, 204, 217, 219, 226 Rodriguez, Josie: 218 Roessing, Julie: 118. 14, 212, 214, 223. 224, 227 Roller, Kathy: 144, 207 Romero, Deana: 181, 196, 223, 224, 226, 227 Romero, Dianne: 118, 195 Romero, Ray: 80, 156, 198, 202, 216 Romick, Gary: 144 Root, Mike: 132,214 Rosebrook, John Michael: 181, 190, 196, 199,212,226 Roth, Steve: 43, 67, 181, 208, 226 Roth, Tim: 92, 156, 217, 219, 230 Routson, Eddie: 181 Roynon, Mark: 181 Rozelle, Brian Rozelle, Tracy: 144, 206, 224, 226 Rubel, Craig Ruhe, Julie: 144 Ruehle, Julie: 144. 201 Ruehle, Taunya: 144, 201 Rugh, John: 156, 209 Runkle, James: 133 Runkle, Todd: 12.94,95,181 Rupright. Dawn: 181 Rupright, Donna Russell, Machelle R Rustic, Jennifer: 23, 156, 196, 208, 209, 213 Ryan, Tim: 156 Ryman, Michelle: 156, 204 s S. ADD. TAG. Peer Listeners: 221 Sadler, Candie: 144,201 Sadler, Vicki: 144 Sadler, Rick: 144 Sadler, Wayne Jr.: 182, 189. 213, 223 Sakulich, Alex Saldana, Matt: 144, 230 Salveson, Stephanie: 182 Salisbury, Brent: 182 Saltz, Lori: 182 Salvi, Andrea: 9, 19, 42, 182, 208, 212, 224. 225, 226 Salyers, Cathy: 182, 194, 218 Sammet, Robert: 144, 203, 206 Sampson, Jenny: 144 Sams, John: 145, 227 Sams, Mary: 196 Sanchez, Sandy: 145, 215 Sanderson, Gary: 156 Sandpipers: 221 Sands, Tracy: 145 Santarossa, Guiseppe: 215 Santos, Karen: 182, 212, 224 Sargent, Diane: 65, 156 Sarna, Cindy: 47, 182, 196, 199, 205, 212,213,217 Sarna, Tim: 145, 206, 212, 227 Satterlee, John: 145 Saunders, Jennifer: 58, 199, 229 Scaife, Lori: 156, 196. 212, 217 Scaife, Natalie: 183 Scanland, Jim: 156 Scaringe, Lisa: 183 Shaffner, Scott: 145 Schalk, Linda: 145 Schulk, Ray: 205 Shall, Ray: 156 Scheiderer, John: 156 Scherger, Ron: 23, 183, 196 Schiltz, Vic: 156 Schlachter, Tammy: 145, 224 Schlievert, Brian: 145 Schmidt. Dale: 56, 134 Schoenauer, Mark: 231 Schofield, Katrina: 26, 183, 234 Schreiner, Jamie: 145 Schubert. Lisa: 156,211 Schubert, Trisha: 145 Schuck, Noel: 145, 232 Schultz, Cathy: 152, 156,211 Schultz, Doug: 183,232 Schwank, John: 156, 205 Schwank, Robert: 156 Schwarck, Jodi: 156, 198 Schwarck, Judi: 156, 199 Schwarck, Valarie: 195 Schweinfurth, Dianna Schwind, Jay: 210 Scoby, Denny: 145,214 Scothorn.J. P.: 156,209 Scott, Dennis: 156,215 Scott, Eric: 145 Scranton, Mark: 156, 196, 199, 208, 212,217 Secord, Debra: 156 Secretarial Administration: 194 Seele.Jeff: 145 Seibert, Steve: 145, 206 Selwarck, Valerie: 145 Semeyn, Mark: 183,212,217 Semeyn, Matt: 111.232 Senior Automotive: 239 Senior Class Council: 220 Seppi, Kelly: 12, 83, 183, 196, 197, 205, 213,216,220 Seppi, Tracey: 1 19, 145, 197. 203, 222 Sesok, Christy: 145, 210 Sessanna, Dennis: 156, 200, 210 Shafer, Bill: 145 Shafer, Bill: 231 Shafer, Jim: 183,216 Shafer, Tim: 183, 230 Shaffer, Tim: 183 Shaffer, Tim: 66, 146 Shaheen, Diane: 183, 234 Shalaw, Terry: 145 Shaltry, Sarah: 145, 219, 224 Shamp, Craig: 117, 156,230 Shamp, Robert: 137, 150 Sharp, Tina: 145,206 Shaw, Sandra: 145 Shaver, Penny: 156 Sheely, Dave: 156 Sheerer, Dawn: 145, 206 Shelton, Mark: 156 Shepherd, Kim: 156, 194 Sherick, Anne: 183, 200 Sherick, Bobbie: 144, 145 Shisler, Vickie: 133 Shoemaker, Steve: 201 Shoop, Bill: 134 Shoultz, Lesley: 183, 218, 221 Shoupe, Cindy: 54, 134 Shuck, Noel: 72, 111 Shull, Shawn M.: 183 Shultz, Doug: 108 Siebeneck, Alisa: 145, 201, 203, 213, 221,226 Siefer, Cheryl: 145 Siferd, Stacy: 145, 232 Siler, Terry: 183, 239 Simons, Bill: 193 Simons, Deborah: 17, 183, 196, 203, 205 Simpson, Andrea: 23, 1 18, 145, 208, 212,213,223,226,227 Sink, Nancy: 183 Sink, Suzy: 49, 60, 183, 193, 200 Sinnette, John: 73,183 Siwa, Bob: 228 Siwa, Kelly: 103, 156, 196, 225, 228 Slayter, Kathy: 183 Sleasman, Richard: 145, 198 Slough, Michael: 134, 230 Small, Eric: 156 Smalley, Brent: 157, 201 Smith, Angie 184, 222 Smith, Betty: 146, 206 Smith, Brian: 146, 204, 235 Smith. Chad: 157, 209 Smith, Dan: 135 Smith, Dave: 157, 223, 225 Smith, Donald: 146 Smith, Duane: 63, 135, 169 Smith, Dyana: 157. 231 Smith, Elisabeth Smith, Greg: 230 Smith, James D.: 69. 134 Smith, Jim Smith, Keith: 184, 194 Smith, Kevin Smith, Lynette: 146 Smith, Michelle: 157, 196 Smith, Mike: 146, 230 Smith, Pam: 215 Smith, Shirley: 157 Snajdr, Eric: 184 Snodgrass, Jerry: 219, 225 Snook, Julie: 58, 157, 194 Snook, Lisa: 134 Snow, Volker: 95, 130. 134, 200, 210, 211,221 Snyder, Brad: 146, 228 Snyder, Dean: 198 Snyder, John: 231 Snyder. Robyn: 157, 198 Snyder, Scott 56, 146, 204, 219 Soli.Emilio: 110. 157,232 Solomon, Beth: 20, 73, 146, 203, 213 Solomon, Fred: 146, 222 Solomon, Susan: 184, 220, 224, 234, 248 Solt, Lara: 157 Sommer, Amy: 146. 206, 212. 213, 217, 224 Sorg, Deborah: 157, 218 Sorg, Kenneth: 146,201 Sorrels, James: 146 Souders, Matt: 146, 230 Sounders, Jenny: 58 Souply, Kassie: 103, 160, 165. 184, 220, 225 Sophomore Class Council: 201 Spacher, Elaine: 184 Spahr, Lena: 157, 206, 209, 213 Sparks, David J.: 218 Speck, Tim: 146,231 Spence, Dean: 40, 184, 234 Spence, LeAnn: 157 Spencer, Cheryl: 78, 146, 212, 219. 227, 229 Sperry, Jack Jr.: 157, 195 Springer, Gale: 146 Springer, Tracy: 59, 146 Sprouse, Dave: 12. 24, 86. 87, 1 12. 184, 209, 230, 249 Sprouse, Tonya: 146, 201, 228 Spurlin, Brenda: 157 Stacey, Matt Stahl, Jerrene: 134,198 Stahl, Lisa: 157, 196, 208, 209, 213, 221,224 Stall, Melanie: 48,157 Stallard, Sherri: 157,199 Stang, Kevin: 157 Starcher. Bill: 157 Stargill, Janeen: 157, 253 Staschiak, Jeff: 146 Stauffer, Leroy: 146 Stears, Susie: 157, 198 Stechschulte, Jeff: 46, 98, 99, 184, 205, 207,213,214 Steele, James B.: 135 Stefan, Jennifer: 157 Steffen.Jim: 116, 157,225 Steinbrenner, Tracy: 146, 214 Steinman, Amy: 157 Steinman, Mary: 146 Stennert. Bryan: 157, 214 Sterling, Dan: 157, 195 Sterling, Mindy: 157. 224 Stevens, Sandy: 231 Stewart, Cassandra: 157 Stiles, Ashley: 146, 226 Stiles, David: 184,196 Stillberger, Bob: 146 Stillberger, Mike: 75 Stillburger, Mike: 201 Stimmel, Tim: 228 Stone, Julie: 157. 199, 201, 220 Stoner, Kay: 65, 136 Stough, Tracy: 193 Stout, Linda A.: 184,226 254 Index Stout, Wendy; 234 Stover. Dan: 28, 184, 223 Stozich, Nancy: 61 Struble, Andy: 184, 196, 203 Struble. Kristi: 5. 12. 83, 184. 190, 197 Strunk, Brian; 157 Strunk, Michael: 26, 146. 169. 184, 190, 219 Stubbins, Diane: 184 Stultz. John: 57. 196. 212. 227 Stump. Chanda: 146. 206. 212. 227 Sturgill. Janeen: 234 Stutzman, Jeff: 146. 230 Sullivan. Christine: 157. 213 Sullivan, Pam: 184. 193, 200 Sullivan, Tom Summers. Douglas Summers, Renee: 184 Susko, Geoff: 67. 184 Susko. Kim: 184, 226 Boys Swimming: 210 Swisher, Sean: 111, 146, 198, 232 Sylvester. Raqueal: 185, 223 Symphonic Choir: 196 Symphony Orchestra: 203 T Tabb, Myra: 135 Tackett. A'Nina: 185 Taggart, Linnville: 146 Tate, Brian: 209 Tate, Dave: 185, 230 Tavenier, Barb Taylor. Debbie: 146. 206. 212. 213, 224, 227 Taylor, Don: 201 Taylor, Ed: 146, 224 Taylor, Michelle C: 185 Tebbe, Lisa: 29, 185,203.211 Tennison. Lisa: 6. 146 Tennison. Sean: 146 Tennison. Tonya: 157 Tesnow, Mike: 99, 146, 214 Tharp, Tom: 6, 73, 147, 206 Thatcher. Matt: 157,214 Thespians; 208 Thorn. Shannon: 147 Thorn. Tanya: 185, 193 Thoma, Shawn: 157 Thomas. Dan: 157,214 Thomas, Jennifer: 185 Thomas. Joe A.: 185, 223 Thomas. Julie: 147, 228 Thomas. Kurt: 110, 157.232 Thomas. Lauri: 185. 202 Thomas. Mario: 193 Thomas, Matt: 147 Thomas, Ron: 218 Thomas, Sandy: 147. 157. 219 Thomas. Scott: 147, 222 Thompson, Bill: 157, 198 Thompson, Karyn: 157 Thompson, Robert: 157 Thompson, Tom: 147 Thulman, Mark: 147 Tidswell. Wendy: 24, 83. 157, 197, 204 Tischler. Kent: 157. 230 Toler. Leanne: 24. 147, 226, 228 Toll, Keri: 147. 206 Torres. Michelle: 157 Toth, Amy: 157,214 Tracewell. Bobbie: 17, 157, 202, 203, 2042, 221 Tran. Thien: 75, 185 Track: 209 Track: 208 Tran, Tin: 147,215,216 Travieso, Maria: 157 Treece, Bill Treece, Michael: 193 Treft, John: 147 Treft, Ty: 157. 198 Trexler, Julie: 157 Trimble. Jim Trojan Blades: 214 Trojanettes Trojan TV: 234 Trytko. Ken: 215 Trytko. Niki: 186 Turnbell. Lisa: 186, 196. 226 Turner. Brooke: 186. 194 Tussing, LeAnn: 157. 194, 203, 206 Tweed, Lori Tyrell, Angle R : 186 Tyson. Lisa: 147,206.215 u Unruh.Don: 135,223 Unruh, Jason; 147, 157 V Valerius, Bryan: 157. 230 Van Aman. Traci: 29. 186, 200 Van Atta, David Van Atta, Donna: 6, 147, 229 Van Atta, Dennis: 147 Van Atta, Ruth: 193 Vance, Miriam: 135 VanDenBerg. Karmen: 6, 118, 186,212, 217 VanDenEynde, Conett: 147 VanDenEynde, Mike: 68, 186, 230 VanDenEynde, Tab: 147 Vanderhoff, Jim: 228, 244 Vanderhoff, Tom: 228 VandDermark, Mike Van Sant, Wendy: 157. 198 VanTrease. Felicia: 186 VanTrease, Robert: 69, 76. 129. 222 VanTrease, Robert: 186, 196 Van Wormer, Chris Van Wormer, Dean Van Wormer, Eric Vargo, Gus: 31. 157, 200, 210 Varsity Cheerleaders: 225 Varsity Cheerleaders: 216 Varsity Volleyball: 224 Vasery, Pete: 157, 231 Vaughan, Brian: 157, 205 Vazquez, Adrian: 149, 205 Vazquez, Andrew G.: 147 Vealey, Renea: 157, 201 Veit. Joleen: 157 Vela, Mary Ann: 157,218 Vela, Mary Ann: 218 Vela, Ruben: 147 Velasquez, Keila: 147, 206 Vica. Court: 200 Viera, Julian I.: 15, 187,230 Vigneron, Mike: 147 Villanueva. Daniel: 6, 76, 187, 202 Villanueva. Mary: 157 Vining, Pamela Sue: 157. 198 Vining, Sheri: 147, 195 Volkmer, Carrie Beth: 173, 187. 196, 199, 205, 208 Volkmer, Meg: 9, 20, 147, 206, 208. 213, 224, 226 VonStein, Carmen: 147, 203, 219. 226 Voorhis, David Vucco, Kathy: 157, 194 w Waaland, Meg: 157, 215, 226 Wachter, Jenny: 17, 103, 157, 203, 208. 225, 229, 248 Wade, Todd: 147 Wagner, Crystal: 63, 187, 196 Wagner. Heidi: 147, 228 Wagner. Laura: 158 Waldman. George: 136. 205 Walker, Dave Walker, Georgy: 158, 222 Walker, Mary: 136 Wall, John: 43, 52, 187, 196. 224 Wallace, Pam: 158,222 Wallen, Eric: 187,199,248 Wallen. Kevin: 147, 222 Waller, Angle: 147, 206 Waller, Rob 147 Walter. Tammy: 147 Walters, Dawn: 147 Walton. Jeffrey: 131 Ward, Eric: 158 Ward, Rick: 195 Ward, Todd: 187 Ware, Melissa: 158, 196 Warner. Geoff: 82, 129 Warner, Geoff: 187 Warnimont, Debbe: 187, 194 Wasbro, Jody: 69, 158, 197, 203, 224 Washington, Nikki: 147, 206 Wassum, Michelle: 147 Wasilko. Jeff: 158, 218 Water Polo: 200 Watson, Renee (Elizabeth): 194 Watt, Kristi: 147,224 Wauford, Jon: 99, 147, 214, 230 Wauford, Mary: 212 Weaver. Chris: 214, 218 Weaver. Judy: 158,212,227 Weaver, Tony: 147, 210 Webb, Keri: 147 Weber, Missy: 158, 197,219 Weber, Sharon: 158 Weisman. Meredith: 158. 196. 214 Weissling, Scott: 147 Weist, Mathew: 147, 232 Weist, Trade: 158.215.221 Welding Welker, JoAnn: 135 Wellman. Steve: 158, 205 Wells. Tammy: 158 Wernert, Chris: 158 Westenhaver, Beth: 158, 196 Westfall, Ken: 214 Westrick, Tom: 147 Wetzel. Lee Ann: 65, 136 Weyer, Kathy: 158. 196, 208, 227 Wheeler, Wendi: 60, 187, 193 Whitacre, Tonya: 147 White, Coni: 147.231 White, Randy: 158,210,230 Whitthaus. Jon: 84. 158. 195. 214 Widunas, George: 147, 219, 230 Wien, Margaret: 136 Wiggins, Tom: 187 Wilcox, Brad: 198 Wilcox, Brian: 198 Wildox, Doug: 187 Wiley, Bill: 158 Wiley, Chris Wiley, Christina: 12, 187 Wiley, Troy: 158, 201 Wilhelm, Cathy: 214 Wilhelm, Gregory: 85. 99. 187, 195, 214 Wilhelm, Mark: 158, 194, 203 Wilhelm, Nathan: 158,215 Williams, Brian: 158,228 Williams, Brian: 147, 227 Williams, Cory: 147 Williams, Jeffrey A.: 187, 207, 209 Williams, Keith: 98, 147, 214 Williams, Krista: 201, 212 Williams, Sherry: 2318 Williams, Steve: 147, 227 Williamson, Julie: 80, 115, 147, 208, 229 Williamson, Scott: 187 Williamson, Sherry Willier. Tony: 147 Wilson, Amy: 147, 204. 206, 208, 219, 221,224,226,229 Wilson, Jan: 158,199,212,217 Wilson. Karin: 147.197,201 Wilson, Robin: 187,214,218 Wilson, Wayne: 205 Wind Ensemble: 217 Winegardner, Eric: 87, 158, 209, 210. 230 Winegardner, Michelle: 187 Wingate. Terry: 158 Winham, Joy: 214 Winkle, Melissa L.: 12, 46, 115, 187 Winkle, Yvette: 158, 204, 232 Winters, Brad: 193 Winters, Kim: 24. 46, 119. 120. 158. 222 Wise. Melissa: 187. 234 Wisling. Chris: 214 Withrow, Judy: 136 Witte, Carrie: 96,211 Witter. Tony: 147 Wolery. Melissa: 188. 200, 224 Wolfe, Holly: 188 Wood, Rhonda: 158,222 Wood, Steve: 30, 98, 99. 188, 214 Woodbury, Paul: 158, 198 Woodson. Camille: 228 Woodward, Susan: 188 Woolum, Tammy: 188, 214, 218 Workley, Mark: 147,212,227 Workman, Shelly: 188. 200, 204, 223 Wrestling: 216 Wrestlerettes: 215 Wright. Chantel: 158 Wright. Darrin: 147 Wright, Keith: 94. 158,210 Wyatt, Scot: 223 Y Yeager. Tom: 158, 195 Yoder, Diana 147 Yoder, Jennifer: 18, 23. 147, 206, 208, 213 Yoder, Tim: 158 Young. Alisha: 147, 215, 224 Young, Brett: 158 Young. Brian: 188, 199, 230 Young, Carol: 147, 206. 208. 224. 226 Young, Elaine: 158, 209, 213, 215. 224 Young, Tom: 188 Young, Wendy: 68, 188 Yuenger. Kathy: 147, 206, 212, 227 Yuenger. Kim A : 188, 212, 217. 221 Yuhas, Rene: 158 X Zahler. Emily: 2, 20, 42, 52, 188. 196. 208. 224, 226 Zaras, Daphne: 188, 196 Zechman, Shannon: 147 Zehender, Caroline: 188, 234 Zehender, Zarhea: 147, 229 Zeller, Amy: 2, 147, 212, 213, 217 Zent. Bob: 222 Zent, Lori: 188 Zimber. Laura; 188 Zimmerly, Rose: 136 Zimmerman, Chris: 158 Zink, Ginny: 215 Zoll, Mary: 24, 158, 194, 211, 232 Index 255 . 2£3 fi 3 ■' 'V.;.- -x , . Acknowledgements... I TroJan Pridc All original artwork, concept and design for cover and division pages by Emily Blide. Photography by Michael Ellis, Jeff Wasilko, Doug Focht, Jenny Mullen, Ann Cramer, Woodard Photographic, T. R. Gratz. Color enlargements by George Fellmeth. Editorial Staff: Emily Blide, Nicole Kelly, Virginia Kurpanik, Tami Rakestraw, Alison Evans, Valerie Myers, Mike Ellis. Ad- viser, T. R. Gratz. Thanks to Gordon Hill, T. V. Time; Findlay High School faculty, staff, administration; Findlay board of education; and, Findlay and area merchants for their advertising support. BOOK SPECIFICATIONS, Findlay High School Trojan, 1986. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Body and headline type, souvenir; decorative type, tiffany heavy; binding, symth; paper, 80x enamel. Cover: embossed, laminated four-color photo on white vellum 848; blue 865 original design. 256 Closing shown by all Like the seniors that stand together in the picture above — proud to be a part of the class of 1986 — the entire student body also stands together, proud to be a part of our school. Findlay High School has given us more than just an education. We have had the oppor- tunity to grow and become in- dividuals, as well as reach out and help one another in times of need. We have laughed, loved and cried with classmates, friends and teachers, sharing special times with special people. Memories of our high school years will always be filled with a sense of pride for the togetherness exhibited by both students and faculty.