Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

Contents Opening 2 Student Life 6 Activities 26 Academics 46 Athletics 66 Portraits 110 First Person 1 34 Seniors 144 Advertising 162 Postscript 226 GeN ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LILiHAH 3 1833 01808 4084 GENEALOGY 977 . 1 OS F49FSI 1 G 7 J Findlay High School 1200 Brood Av enue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Volume 84 Storting at the tight and moving clockwise, seniots Jon Whithous ond Colin Wolket smile down ot the camera from the second floor, Lota Bat- field leads Elaine Atico atound the courtyard for Quest, and, Beth Fissel, Lori Andtews. and Nancy Campbell pose ot the homecoming parade. S Back to school torting above and moving clockwise, ienny Sotg shows his spirit at a foot- roll bonfire. Mark Scranton and Mark Vorkley get psyched up before a halftlme show at a football game, and, Mark Kirk gives Stephanie Peterson a hug between classes. Just when you're getting used to the laziness of summer, it's time to go back to school. All the sophomores are nervous and picking out their favorite outfits while the more ex- perienced juniors and seniors are pressing the snooze bar on their alarm clocks and throwing on some jeans and T-shirts at the last minute. New locker combinations and stuffy classrooms wake us up to the reality that it's time to go back to school. Getting back into the swing of homework and classes after three months free from studying isn't easy, but we all know it has to be done. Although the homework load gets heavy, we all look forward to seeing our old friends and being a part of school spirit. After all, Findlay High School's not just principals, teachers, and study halls, it's also a stepping stone to prepare us for the rest of our lives ahead. We have variety We have many activities and o in which everyone can parth organizations vary from sfuden V.I.C.A., and we can always find port our favorite organizations b) nations, candy, or by raising mo wash. During homecoming week, stu displayed its spirit by selling ba in the year, the DIue Gold keychains. Most of the organizat the windows with their favorit from Sesame Street to make r week a big success. Extracurricular activities make 01 balanced; this is another advantr in an organization. We make who share our interests. What b spend our time than with peop something in common with. ■f St' A' M jy rganizations :ipate. Our t council to time to sup- i selling car- ley at a car dent council Moons. Later sold Trojan ons painted e characters lomecoming ir lives well- age of being new friends etter way to le we have Starting above and moving clockwise, Kevin Fisher lounges at the football bonfire, Glna Davis and David Pack cuddle to get warm at a footba game, and, David Manley practices hi speech in the cafeteria. Storting at the left and moving counterclockwise. Kolle Angustio ptesents on 1800 s fashion show in Mr. Froellch's honots English class. Kellie Millet ond Jonell Allet check over their papers for typing errors, ond, Brian Col- lins, Duane Gangle. ond Tom Hauens- teln work on the hero robot in elec- ttonics class.  . '-• $- , y Homecoming a popular event The Sesame Street homecoming theme was selected especially to entertain the communities' youngsters during the tradi- tional downtown parade. As always it was a week filled with decorations, dress-up days and the climactic football game and dance. Most school organizations participated as student council held float building, hallway decorating, door decorating and downtown window painting contests. Seniors won the float building contest with their enlarged creations of Sesame Street's Oscar the Grouch. The business hall won the door decorating contest with their life size creations of big bird. Once again the ever creative cheerleaders won the win- dow painting contest. Students showed their school spirit throughout the week by wearing sunglasses on Monday, and by wearing sweats and hats on Tuesday, their clothes inside-out and backwards on Wednesday, Hawaiian attire on Thursday and the tradi- tional blue and gold on Friday. The downtown was a scene out of Sesame Street itself. Windows of many businesses portrayed the many Sesame Street characters. Then prior to the football game those characters came to life on various floats. Before the game David Manley and Kellie Hinkle were crowned king and queen. Rain did not destroy the spirit of the night as the Trojan ream topped Lorain Senior 24-7. The finale was the dance Saturday night in the school cafeteria to the sounds of the Music Scene. Starting at the tight and moving counterclockwise. Tonya Whitacre touches up a hallway window, queen Kellie Hinkle and king Dave Manley dance the evening's first dance together, a group of students sways to the music, members of the sophomore class council pose with Grover before the beginning of the parade, the homecoming court (left to right): Kellie Hinkle, Jim Steffen, Leah Coats, Drad Burrows. Andra Rit- chey, Shane Fulmer, Amy Copeland, David Manley, Missy Freel. Andy Mains.and, queen Kellie is surrounded by fellow cheerleaders An- drea Nash, Wendy Miller, Christi Sesok. Sandi Hag- gerty. Heidi Rasor, Tonya McBrien. Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Mike Tesnow and Julie Burger pause a moment for the photographer. Yverte Winkle and Andy Mains dance the evening away at their Magical Masquerade Elaine Young and her dare Chris Harvoth enjoy c romantic ride during prom, Jayme Bernola (left), anc foreign exchange students Maria Clara Vasques, Ale- Jo Larocca and his date Laura Blois have an exciting time at their first prom, and, a group of students enjo watching friends dance while other students dance t« the beat. 10 Prom q spring highlight Midnight Masquerade was the romantic theme of the 1987 prom held at the Findlay College student union. The dance was held from 8:00 to 12:00 on May 22 and was presented by the junior class council. This year's music was provided by Music Scene. Halfway through the night, balloons were released above the dance floor, ad- ding to the fun. The courtyard in the middle of the student union allowed students to cool off and sit down outside. Lighted shrubs added a nice touch to the outside scenery. Inside, snacks and drinks were provided in the Midnight Blue room across the courtyard from the donee floor Saga Food Service again catered this year's prom. In the Emerald City room, couples could have their pictures taken among castles and other scenery, which was mostly designed by high school students. Couples who wanted to get away from it all could take walks on the grounds of Findlay College or even ride in a horse-drawn carriage. This year's prom was fantastic, senior Dovid Grammens exclaimed after it was all over. Junior Jennifer Herring thought that the prom provided an extremely roman- tic evening for all those who attended.'' Post prom acrivites included casino games, prizes, and a show by comedian Kerry Pollock. Also, the movie Ernest Goes To Comp was exclusively shown to couples at Cinema World. All in all, the 1987 Prom was a definite hit 11 Musical performed at Central Fiddler on the Roof was the musical chosen by the music and drama departments this year. The directors were Barb Gebhardt, James 5mith, David Hanson, Barb Henn- ings, and Debbie Kraegal. Tryours began in January after it was announced this year's show was going to be the featured attraction at the grand opening of the newly renovated Central auditorium. We were very lucky to be able to use Central's facilities. We tried many things we could never do here, commented senior Ron Maurer. During the first stage of ouditions, students sang a solo. After sing- ing, students were colled back to show their stage ability by performing o scene. When this portion of the audition was through, another coll back list was posted. The remaining students were then taught a simple dance sequence and read ports from the Fiddler script. Practices began immediately and were held after school and on Sundays up until performance time. While spending all of this time together cast and crew members became close and shared something special. Senior Wendy Hochstertler shared her feelings about the show: Being in a musical is one of the best experiences anyone could have! After being with the some people every day and night foi three months a special family type bond 1 left. I'm really going to miss it! Senior Rhonda Hartman reflected on the cost and crew's dedication saying, Thl; year's show was a very professional pro duction os a result of everyone's hare work. And the three months of preparo tion paid off with near sellout perfor mances as over 4500 people attended the production which was given March 19, 20 and 21. 12 Starting at the right and moving clockwise across both pages, Tevye (Ron Maurer) and Lazar Wolf (Mark Scranton) toast the engagement of Lazar to Tzeitel. Tevye delivers orders for the Sabbath meal. Loro Dor- field practices for the role of the Fiddler, Chava (Meg Volkmer) and Fyedka (Shown Graham) break the tradition of Jews and Russians by dancing together, Yenta the matchmaker (Solly Lodlco ) and Golde (Arlene Hill) discuss marriage prospects for Golde's daughters, Tzeitel (Wendy Hochstettler) and Motel (Mart Kerr) rejoice over their engagement, Perchik (Jon Wilson) and Hodel (Meredith Weisman) sing the Sabbath prayer, bottle dancers Tim Fisher, Jim Main, ond Jeff Nold perform the bottle dance, and the townspeople gather for the wedding of Motel and Tzeitel. 13 Starting ot the left and moving counterclockwise, Casper Vandenburgh (Ron Maurer) puzzles over the situation Spring Overton (Becky Mattson) is in with Hodley (Karl Beatty); as she is waited on by Baxter Seeker (Brian Meeks). Augusta Warriner (Wendy Hochstettler) listens attentively to Fifi (Michelle Ferance); Hodley aims his gun at an enemy as Casper looks on; Pegora the Witch (Jennifer Rustic) casts a spell over the princesses; Jester (Shawn Graham) serenades a lovely princess; the wit- ches.Katie Angusita, Amy Bishop, Elaine Bearden, Sally Lodico, Jayme Bernola, Nicole Washington, Meagan Brown, prepare a pot to brew; and, the lovely princesses, Jill Rustic, Tina Osborn, Amy Kreidler, Tracie Gibson, Lora Barfield, Kristin Pyne, Lori Andrews, relax in the garden. 14 Drama club presents plays )ramo club presented two foil ploys, a hildren's show. Pegoro the Witch and o nelodromo, No Mother to Guide Her. n Pegoro the Witch Jennifer Rustic ployed he port of Pegoro Miss Rustic's impression yas that Pegoro wasn't really a real vltch. She was more like Wendy the Witch rom Hanna Barborra. Since Pegoro was uch a nice witch, she hod problems ecoming a real one. Pegora hod too much niceness in her,'' is he way Rustic explained Pegora's goof- ups. All Pegoro hod to do to become o witch was kidnap seven princesses No Mother to Guide Her, is a typical melodrama with a lady in distress, a villain, and a hero Spring Overton (Becky Matt- son), was discovered unconscious in the woods by the Vondenburghs. Casper Vandenburgh (Ron Mourer), fell in love with her, bur Spring hod lost her memory. Talbot Twillingham (Karl Beorty), having heard of the unfortunate situation, forms o plot using her to get at the Vondenburghs fortune. Once again the children's show traveled to the elementary schools to give skits from the play It was first viewed by rhe public on November 8 No Mother to Guide Her was performed on November 7 ond 8 Both ploys were directed by Mrs. Barb Gebhordr ond Mrs. Debbie Kraegal. Amy Wilson was the student director for Pegoro the Witch, and No Mother to Guide Her was student directed by Rhonda Hartman 15 -1,,! . SJJ r Colquitt, Deli lead class Time Will Reveal was the theme of the 1 1 5th Commencement Baccalaureate ceremony held Sunday, June 7, at Don- nell Stadium. The day was bright, sunny and warm, but a cool breeze mode it o comfortable afternoon for all who attended. During the ceremonies the class of 1987 was recognized os well as class valedic- torian Todd Colquitt and class salutotorian Rich Bell. Also helping to make the after- noon unique were graduation speakers Jim Fox, Arlene Hill, Michael Langevin, David Manley and Jennifer Rustic. After the speeches were given and enter- tainment provided by the symphonic choir, principal Mr. Robert Shamp then presented the graduating seniors. Board president Dr. Michael Lindamood then congratulated the students on behalf of the school board. He then turned the pro- gram over to principals Shamp, Mr. Richard Kidwell, Mr. William Lindeman and Mrs. Kathleen Crates who presented the graduates with their diplomas. Next, senior class principal Mrs. Crates made several closing comments and con- gratulated the seniors. The festivities were culminated as the seniors tradi- tionally threw their caps into the air. Following the activities of the afternoon, friends gathered to exchange hugs, tears and goodbyes before parting company to go their separate ways in search of what time will reveal for each of them. 16 ■ -. £• ■-, i •■-■ -. ■ '• t-A Starting ot the right and moving counterclockwise across both pages. Sally Lodico adjusts her cap prior to the graduation ceremonies, Roger Davis performs a solo with the symphonic choit. Dennis Sessana relaxes in the Donnell gymnasium before the proces- sional, Renee Yuhas receives her diploma from school board members Mr.James Fitzpatrick and Dr. Michael Lindamood, the stadium of graduates, familiy and friends is pictured from the tear of the stage, and, class speakets (from the left) Atlene Hill, David Manley, Jennifer Rustic, Jim Fox and Michael Langevin ptesent their speeches. 17 Storting at the left and moving counterclockwise across both pages, in Lovers Leap Janet (Tonyc Sprouse) talks to Rick (Kevin Foreman) about commit ting suicide. Mumbles (Rob Potion) hands ou balloons to children during the one act The Clown Bette (Leah Coots) and Boo (Brad Coppes) prepare tc be married in The Marriage of Dene and Boo . Jerr and Julie (Jim Fox and Solly Lodico) embrace in The Mice Have Been Drinking Again, Marilyn (Mark Thompson). Dick (Eric Anderson), Johnny (Pau Busch). ond Jean (Jenny Wachter) relax in the hote1 lobby In the play Lets Make Up . Victoria Carbonar (Joy Whlnham) holds Captain Callahan (Scott Snyder at gunpoint during Thar Was No Lady Thar Was c Privare Eye, ond. the nurse (Beth Rice) laugh; hysterically over the dead body of Horace Wilmerc ing (Matt Kerr) os his ghost roams around behind he in Rest in Peace . ■P 1% Jeniors direct one act plays e Great White Way was a series of nine le act ploys under fhe guidance of the nior directing class The class helps seniors reresred in drama experience everything at goes on behind the scenes. To pass e course these students must work on oil peers of a performance including publici- , ticket sales, props, lighting, stage set- ig, make-up, costumes, and sound. director's notebook is a reguiremenr for xh student taking the course. They must oke posters and write advertisements to ? placed in the notebook. Along with these, they are graded on their ability to do stage make-up, set lights and construct the set for their shows. Grades are also given for the amount of effort put info fin- ding props from local businesses. Mark Scranton, a student in the class, didn't realize what he was getting info until it was too lofe. I had no idea what I was getting involved in. There is so much hard work that is necessary in having a good production. The nine one acts were produced for the stage on May 7, 8, and 9. All directors worked extremely hard to prepare their shows for these three performances The directors for each show were: The Bar- barians ore Coming, 5tu Jordan; The Clown, Wendy Hochstertler; Lets Make Up, Mark Scranton; Lover's Leap, Jennifer Rustic; The Marriage, Nicole Clapper; The Marriage of Dene and Doo, Becky Mottson Helms; The Mice Have Been Drinking Again, Ron Maurer; Rest in Peace , Lora K. Darfield; That Was No Lady, Thor Was a Private Eye , Rhonda Hartman jk mt L - 19 Students demonstrate skills On February 18, students studying auto, carpentry, cosmetology, electronics, machine science, and welding were given the opportunity to show off their expertise and compete in the skill Olympics for a chance to move on to state and regional competition. Skill Olympics were designed to encourage leadership among the work force. Voca- tional supervisor Mr. Ned Pahl felt that It was definitely a worthwhile project because it was a challenge to everyone in- volved and gave them the chance to work under job pressure. Aside from building the skills of students, the skill Olympics also builds the self- confidence of a student. It allows them to see how they would place among people they will be competing with for jobs. Joshua Hamlin summed up what the skill Olympics was to him when he stated that A couple of weeks before the skill Olym- pics I was thinking about not signing up for electronics next year. The reason why was, I thought I didn't have the skills necessary to make it in the field of elec- tronics. I mainly participated in the skill Olympics to see if what I had learned ir class could help me succeed on my own I went into the competition and did m best and I won. Winning the competitior was not only a surprise but renewed m self-confidence. Thanks to the skill Olympics VICA student i have a chance to evaluate their skills' Without the Olympics some student, wouldn't have the chance to experi: ment and find out that they have th( skills to get a job and have a successfu career. 20 Porting at the immediate right and moving :lockwise. Eric Vermillion grinds a tool bit for competl- lon in machinery. Dill Markins solders in electronics competition. Lisa LeClait sets a permanent in cosmetology. James Miles builds a partition In Carpentry, and. division champions are pictured (right |o left): Heath Hill, welding; Mike Stillberger. carpen- .ry; Jeff Underbrink, machine.- Sandta Hernandez, :osmetology, John Fenimore. automotive; and Josh Hamlin, electronics. Pictured in the background Scott Adams prepares a set of brakes during the electronics :ompefition. i 21 Our students are involved in many different activities throughout the school year such as the bloodmobile which took in a record breaking 310 pints (173 pints in the spring and 137 pints in the fall). Starting above and moving clockwise around this page, David Manley prepares to give blood, Jeff DePuy hangs out in the cour- tyard on Halloween dress-up day, Kevin Smith plays his drums at the talent show, and, Mrs. Francis Core gives a slide show presentation on her life in the Philippines during Brotherhood week. 22 To odd to oil of the seniors' stunts, during a rainy seventh period they went to the baseball field and had a little mud fight. Unfortunately, they all received four detentions and a day in the tank. Starting below and moving clockwise around the page, Jim Clesas, Meredith Weisman, and Jeff Wasilko get each other muddy, and, Mr. Roger Renz distributes carnations on one of the many flower sale days, Shane Fulmer competes in the race for the tallest pot in the Potters Olympics, and, Chris Natel gets into his guitar solo at the talent show. i • 23 One of the main events this year was the pro- duction of The Great White Way, o collection of one act ploys. Storting at the right and moving clockwise around this page, Arlene Hill and Beth Candler perform a scene in That Was no Lady That Was A Private Eye , Maria Asel discusses her future with a representative from Anderson Col- lege on college day, Mr. J.D. Smith conducts the choir at the Christmas assembly, and, Robin Bozarth unfolds the answer to a Wheel of For- tune game which was one of the many activities during Right to Read Week from March 2 — 6. 24 Starting above and moving counterclockwise around this page, performer Fred Langston tells a story during an assembly, Wendy Hochstettler receives her first place award at the talent show, and, Cindy Harden and Rich Pace race to make the best pot with no hands at the Potters Olympics. In the fall, the faculty had its annual chili din- ner. There were five com- petitors: John Stozich (pictured), Gary Wright, Mayor Keith Romick, Dave Hackenberg, and winner John Steffen. 25 Computers streamline yearbook production This year two additions helped the staff in- crease productivity and meet deadlines ahead of schedule. The new additions were two IBM personal computers. The computers were used to set all of the copy for the book and speed editing of the copy before it was mailed to Toylor Publishing Company. The computers were also used to keep advertising records. As well as the addition of the computers to the office, seven new sophomores were added to the largely junior dominated staff Seniors were not excluded from the staff either, but they were definitely a minority with only ten on this year's staff. Planning for the 1987 book began early in the summer when Scott Snyder, Beth Fissel, Evan McNish, and Julie Burger traveled to yearbook camp. While at camp the crew decided on such things as the cover design, page designs, and the overall layout of the book. All of this hard work put the staf- fers ahead of schedule and provided for less stress ot deadline time. Other editors who aided in the production of this year's book were junior Heather Manley and seniors Jeff Wasilko, Beth Miller, and Barry Pry. Although being on the yearbook staff may seem like a lot of work, the staff is able to find some time to relax and take it easy. During these times, they like to joke around with each other and talk about what's happening around the school. Senior Robin Bozorth summed up the staff's feelings best by saying, It's a lot of fun working with the other yearbook staff members and it's neat seeing the different parts of the yearbook come together as the year progresses! Storting above ond moving clockwise, Robin Dozarth sets copy on the computer in the yearbook office. Jeff Wasilko snaps photos of the wotei polo team of the Flndloy Col- lege Recreation Center, and. Mr. T.R. Gratz enjoys the yearbook Christmas party with Mrs. Detsy Pry. 28 Hard work pays off for award winning paper Storting above ond moving clockwise. Meg Woolond lays out the DIueOGold ods. Craig Porter outlines one of the articles for publication, and. Karrle Barczyk and Mr. Stephen Froelich discuss the placement of articles for an upcoming edition of the DIueOGold . It's hard ro pick out any special people on rhe staff because everyone gives 1 10 per- cent in their designated jobs, commented Karrie Barczyk, editor-in-chief of the Blue Gold. The Blue Gold was published 15 times dur- ing rhe school year and included coverage nor only of student activities but of events in the community, the state, and the na- tion which affected our student body Under rhe direction of Mr. Stephen Froelich, the staff produced an oward winning newspaper The newspaper won a firsr place raring from Columbia University's Scholasric Press Association and received the Findlay City School's Good Apple award. Layour nighr con be a very hectic and chaotic time for the staff. On Monday nights the staff usually figures out which ar- ricles will appear on which pages. The edirors and Mr. Froelich are rhe ones plan- ning where rhe arricles will be placed. The sroff usually stays after school on Mondays until about 8:30 p.m. and on Tuesdays until about 600 p.m. Closing words from editor Barczyk sum up the experience she has received being a sraff member on rhe DIue Gold. Irs been really grear working on rhe sraff for rhese past three years and in rhe office rhe pasr two years. You ger ro know everyone really well. The hands-on experience wirh rhe equipment we use is something we should be forrunare for since orher papers we ger from around the United States don't look half as good as ours. 29 Literary magazine gives students creative outlet Arts Beat is a literary magazine that has been around for about ten years. Poems, short stories, drawings, and plays written and submitted by students who wish to ex- press themselves are published. It is a magazine by the students, for the students, said Mrs. Margaret Jeffers, ad- visor, who also stated that almost everything submitted is published and usually three hundred copies are made at each publication. Arts Beat also provides us with a list of dates for art exhibitions, band and choir performances, etc. Many students are involved with this worthwhile project. Senior Gene Powell was editor. Tim Rayle was in charge of publicity and Seon Risser provided the artwork. Arts Beat is a means of self-expression. Many students thrive on this factor. Rob LaLonde, a junior, feels, A lot of people have a lot of unrealized and undeveloped tolent. Because of Arts Beat , these people con develop their talent, express themselves, and have the satisfaction that someone is reading or looking at their creation. Editor Powell commented, It's o wor- thwhile project. It gives students a chance to express themselves without having to be graded on it. They write what they want without having to answer to anyone. It's their magazine. Mrs. Jeffers is very pleased with the success of the magazine. She feels all individuals need an outlet for their creativity. Many people find this escapism in their writing. How con she be so sure of herself? Her answer simply is, I know this because the submission box is always filled. Storting above and moving counterclockwise, Alic Young and Tim Royle go over ideas for publlcit ftayle. Mrs. Margaret Jeffers, and Rob LaLonde ci loborote on an Arts Bear layout, and, the edifi Gene Powell, proofreads an issue of Arts Beat . 30 Trojan TV expands coverage of activities Trojan Television, also known as TTV, is very beneficiol to both the school and the community. Various sporting events and music presentations are broadcast locally on cablevision channel 3. Tech- nical director, Scott Snyder, best de- scribed the purpose of TTV by saying, it gives the community an opportunity to view the activities of our students . Mrs Debbie Kraegal, advisor, feels TTV is good public relations for the high school She feels everything Trojan Television does is geared toward this factor. A great number of people are involved in the production of TTV. Along with Kraegal, 1981 graduate Jeff Melick co- advises. There is a varying crew bur the usual one consists of announcers Ron Knopf, Matt Kagy, and Geoff Korecky with cameraman Steve Williams. Among the others are several students in the television broadcasting classes and orher students who are interesred in this area. Mrs. Kraegal decides what exactly is im- portant enough to be taped. The event must be of good quality to be aired on channel 3 Although a very strict sched- ule is made at the beginning of the year, she said student interest has a lor to do with her final decisions A good example of this is the increased number of girls baskerball games taped Because of the girls' success, many students became more interested which resulted in more games being taped Without exception great amounts of time and energy obviously go into the preparation of each production Starting left and moving clockwise, Steve Williams follows the action as he shoots a boys basketball game, TTV advisor Mrs. Debbie Kraegal fills In as statistician. and. Matt Kagy intently watches a boys basketball game as he announces the play-by-play. 31 Drama club performance opens Central auditorium Drama club isn't any ordinary club. It's a group of hard-working, fun-loving friends. Each year drama club begins with o fall pic- nic and the fun doesn't stop until the end of the school year. Besides the fall picnic, drama club gets together and goes on other excursions. There was o Halloween party that con- sisted of o bonfire and a murder mystery to solve. Five students traveled to Otter- bein College also. It was an arts invitational day and they got to tour the campus and see what the college was all about. Drama club was also invited to a free showing of Findlay College's, Plenty, and their high school arts day. Upon the completion of the renovation of the Central Junior High 5chool auditorium, our drama club was invited to perform the musical Fiddler on the Roof during the grand opening. Among the other shows this year, a melodrama called No Mother to Guide Her, a children's show Pegora the Witch, and eleven student-directed one acts were presented. It isn't just the actors and actresses that make a successful play. It takes the crews, directors, and managers. They are the ones who make sure everything comes together as o whole and they should be recognized just as often as those on stage. The officers of the club were president, Ron Maurer; vice president, Paul Dusch; secretory-treasurer, Arlene Hill; point keeper, Andrea Simpson, album coor- dinator, Jenny Yoder; and, Dromo Briefs editor, Rhonda Hartman. Storting above and moving clockwise, Kevin Foreman of the Pegoro the Witch cast shares a laugh with Maria Thompson of the No Mother to Guide Her cast, Chris McKown and Mart Kerr practice their dance steps during rehearsal for Fiddler on the Roof, and, drama club president Ron Maurer practices his role as Tevye In Fid- dler. 32 TPOUPL Prcvr.-. Students recognized for dramatic contributions irting above and moving clockwise (left to right), n Mauiei. Rhonda Hartman. Kevin Foreman. Beth ;e. Meg Volkmer. Jon Wilson, Jenny Yoder and miko Iwata prepare to leave for Ashland College the Thespian conference, our Fiddler on rhe Roof play is pictured at the conference, and, Wilson and ilkmer take a break from a long day of workshops. Being a Thespian is one of rhe few recogni- tions given to students who ore active in dramatics. It is on honorary award given to those who excel in the dramatic arts. Be- ing involved in drama rakes a lot of time and effort but is always rewarding. Becom- ing o Thespian is one of rhose rewards because it shows the work that has been done ond is one of the highest drama honors that can be achieved, explains senior Thespian Lisa 5tahl. This year the Thespians traveled to Ashland College and participated in a weekend of workshops and awards. Our Thespians ser up a booth to display their accom- plishments this post year. Our's focused on the production of Fiddler on the Roof. The way to become a member of The In- ternational Thespian Society is to earn o total of 10 points for work both backstage and onstage. These points begin ac- cumulating with ninth grade and conrinue on through rwelfth grade. The poinrs can- not be obtained only by performing on stage; some points from working behind stage must be included. This year 17 new members were inducred into the society. According to new member Pamela Posr, Becoming a Thes- pian means rhar I have accomplished something ond that you love what you ore doing ro accomplish ir! The rorol number of troupe members rhis year is 47, and faculty advisor Mrs. Borb Gebhardr said, The srage is o wonderful place where anyone can be anyrhing. The theatre provides a place to entertain and also provides on escape from rhe real world. It's nice to be involved with this group and see students recognized for all their hard work. f 33 ■ • Individual events team enjoys a successful year Without the guidance and devotion of Mrs. Judi Griffin and het assistant Mr. Tim Mont- gomery, it is doubtful that the students in- volved in individual events would have been so successful. Of course, these dedicated participants put in a lot of time and hard work to become such a success. This year the participants were: David Manley and Stephanie Peterson in original oratory; Rob Parton and Monica Routson in regular oratory; Katie Angustia and Meg Volkmer in dramatic interpretation; and, Janin Beesin and Monica Routson, along with Paul Busch and Ron Maurer, in duet acting. The team traveled to different cities whose high schools hosted the all-day tour- naments. They gave up many of their Saturdays to go to, among others, Napoleon, Cincinnati, Centerville and Toledo. For some, their favorite part of par- ticipating was not only doing well, but the fun of just traveling and compering, as well as meeting new people around the state. Manley, whose highlight of the season was getting a first place at the Toledo Whitmer tournament, feels that he learned a lot from his two years on the speech team. He said that this past year was a good season because we all stuck together and supported each other — that made the season really memorable. Angustia, who also received a first place at the same tour- nament, said, We spent many hours in preparation for the tournament and it paid off. Of the overall performance of the team Routson stated, I feel that the season went very well. I just wish more people would participate. ♦ • r A t Storting above ond moving counterclockwise, M- Volkmer presents her dramatic interpretation fi the play Final Placement, Stephanie Peters rehearses a speech for original interpretation, a Katie Angustia practices her dramatic interpretat from The Dad Seed . 34 Debate team wins third consecutive state title As they hove done every year, rhe debate team members worked hard to research a resolution, or topic. Resolved that the federal government should imple- ment o long term comprehensive agricultural policy was the topic for this year Returning to successfully defend the 1986 state championship was senior Robert Bar- nard who was a third year member. He at- tended a debate camp at the University of Toledo to better prepare him for rhe season. Also included in the successful team were Marc Dukes, Julie Hoffman, and Susan Shumaker who were oil sophomores. They participated in tournaments which had them traveling eleven weekends dur- ing their season from October through March. Sometimes it was hard staying in Friday night to get up at 3:30 am Satur- day to debate, but in the end it was worth it, commented Hoffman. The teom won both the Ohio High School Speech League district and state tournaments for rhe third consecutive year. The ream members srill have goals they haven't yet accomplished but will work for them until they are achieved. Among the goals for next year are to go to more out- of-state tournomenrs and to win the two- man debate state championship for rhe next two years. These hard-working srudenrs' rime, effort and dedication made them a success Overall, Julie felt, It was an excellent season. We all got something out of if and we learned from each other. And of course, leading them to victory was Mr. Dan Matheny, their debate coach. Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Robert Barnard and Marc Dukes get prepared for their final round of competition at the state championships, Colin Walker gives a smile of satisfaction after winning his competition, and, debators Dukes, Walker, Barnard, Susan Shumaker. and Julie Hoffman relax in their hotel loom after a hard day of competition. 35 Mock trial teams enjoy successful campaigns This year the mock trial case in which our ream prepared for was based on drug resting in schools. The cose involved o high school arhlere who apparently rook drugs during a sporr in which he was participating. The regionals and finals were held March 13, at the Toledo Municipal Court building, but preparation for the trials began long before. Mrs. Peggy Russell, one of the ad- visors of the teams, traveled to a traing seminar at the University of Toledo low school. There she was given rules and ad- vice on how to prepare the students to be both plaintiff and defendant. Following that, it took long and difficult hours practic- ing after school and evenings. The students also received advice and encouragement from two local attorneys, Carol Perry ond Reginald Routson. Because our students are so enthusiastic about the program, they were able to send two teams. The first team of Robert Barnard, Missy Stanley, Julie Hoffman, and Colin Wolket qualified fhtough regionols ond districts to participate in the state finals, but they were defeated in the quarter- finals by Gahano Lincoln of Columbus. The second team consisted of More Dukes, Ttoi Lone, Julie Thomas, Chad Duncan, and Jody Wasbto. This team went undefeated in distticts ond regional competitions but then foiled to qualify for state finals due to the bracket they were in and the lock of necessary points. The two teams were coached by Mrs. Russell, Mr. Mark Dickman, and Mr. Dan Matheny Storting above ond moving clockwise, Robert Barnard and Colin Walker examine their briefs before the trial, Robert establishes his case with witness Julie Hoffman. and. Missy Stanley and Colin identify exhibit A during mock trial presentations. 06 Miller elected governor of youth in government arting above and moving clockwise, Julie Miller eaks with other delegates as she campaigns for vernot. Robert Barnard argues against a bill on thers' tights in abortion, and, Robin Walters esenls her legislation on banning smoking in public aces to the Ohio House. For the days of April 2, 3 and 4, students selected from high schools across Ohio took the place of our state legislators in Colum- bus. This year the 10 students that represented Findlay were Robert Darnord, Colin Walker, Missy Freel, Susanne McFee, Julie Miller, Cathy Fissel, Robin Walters, Lisa Gillis, Tasha Dimling, and Julie Hoffman. The four seniors, Robert, Colin, Missy and Susan were in the Senate, the remainder were in the House. Each pair was responsi- ble for submitting legislation in January to be rated, published, and distributed among all 650 delegates. This legislation is acted upon in committee then either in the House or Senate. This year, due to the quality of the bills, Findlay's legislation received exceptionally high ratings. Barnard and Walker received a fen raring, Freel and McFee received a nine raring, and Walters and Gillis received a four raring. a four raring. Robert and Colin's bill of limiting the Ohio National Guard training to the U.S. and its territories was passed in committee by the Senate and signed by the governor. Missy and Susanne's bill of mandatory drug resting in public schools for extracurricular activities was considered too controversial and failed in commirree. In January rhe srudenrs selected can- didates for the 1987-88 governor. Findlay's candidate was Julie Miller. Each candidate gave a speech on why he or she would like to be governor. Our of all the can- didates. Miller was elected as this year's governor. Mr. Dan Marheny is rhe advisor of rhe group. 37 Students explore business careers in BEST projects BEST, or Business Education Students Together, is o club for vocational business students. The goal of the club is to help students planning to enter the business world by promoting skills such as leader- ship and dependability. Although the BEST club is only in its third year of existence, it has 150 members, making it one of the school's largest clubs. Next year, though, BEST will be replaced by a statewide club, the Ohio Office Education Association (OOEA). This will allow students to participate in various competitions on a state and national level. This year's officers were Bobbi Drummond, president, Jon Craine, vice-president; Jaye Ibarra, secretary; Lisa Tyson, historian; Cor- inna Puentes, treasurer; and Ty Barth, parliamentarian The advisor of the club was Mrs. Wanda Bedlion. The members of the BEST club participate in various events throughout the school year. Social events are held for the entire club several rimes during the year also. The service project committee of BEST organizes various projects to help the com- munity. One of their projects included pro- viding needy families with food over Christmas. At the end of the school year, a large picnic was held at Riverbend for BEST members. Many students who take business courses become involved with the BEST club. The student who is in BEST gains an opportunity to meet other students, gain needed business qualities such as leadership, and, most important of all, hove fun. Storting obove and moving clockwise, the BEST kinc ond queen Ty Dorth ond Renee Alexander pose dur ing the home coming parade, BEST member Tine England contemplates her next assignment in her Of fice Specialist II class, and, Abby Ladd and Walter Put nam give their reasons for wanting to become kinc and queen. 38 VICA helps students gain vital vocational skills Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is an organization for students in the industrial, technical, and health trades Our VICA chapter meets about five times a year as o whole while club officers meet about twice a month. The main goal of VICA is to instill a desire to grow, learn, and improve students' skills One way this is accomplished is by en- couraging students to enter the skill Olympics. Another important function of VICA is to teach leadership skills. Dy teaching students useful social and job skills, VICA improves not only students' vocational techniques but improves their character as well. The training received in VICA helps students relate more positively with fellow workers. With the confidence gained through VICA, students become leaders rather than followers. Throughout the year, VICA has several fundraisers. Their main money-moking project is the annual fruit sale. This year, a fruit sale grossed about $3,000. Another money-making project was a scrap metal drive Local businesses save their scrap metal, and interested VICA members col- lect the metol and sell it ro local scrap dealers As a whole, the VICA program is an ex- cellent way for students to become better workers and people. It provides students with opportunities to leorn obout and ex- cel in leadership. VICA coordinator, Jeff Walton, says that the most rewording part of helping with VICA, is seeing students accept and carry out responsibility.'' Starting above and moving counterclockwise, VICA members Brent Smalley. Shawn Klsseberth, Sandra Hernandez and James Miles proudly pose on their homecoming float, Wayne Wilson repairs an Inoperotlonal transmission, and, VICA queen Lisa Doe proudly rides in the homecoming parade. 39 Nationwide performances are part of a busy year During rhe school year, when the Trojan- erres and rwirlers aren't performing hoifrime shows, rhey compere throughout the store and notion. This year rhey won rhe Miss Drill Team of Ohio grand cham- pionship and rook first place for their eight minute competition. The young ladies also received the Buckeye Drill Team Associa- rion Ohio flag corps championship plus two superior rarings. And to top off a grear year, rhey also received superior ratings for their jazz and pom rourines. Lost summer, rhe squad attended a Show Stoppers comp in Delaware, Ohio. Three of Findlay's Trojanertes were chosen as Show Sropper all-srars. They were Theresa Buchholz, Reneo Vealy and Ginny Kitchen. They performed wirh the Ohio Show Stop- per all-stars in Florida over Thanksgiving break. The Ohio ream won the high point trophy for large squads. The Findlay represenrorives all won superior rarings and rroveled to Daytona Beach, Florida, for rhe Oceanside halftime camp. Also during rhe summer, six Trojanerres, Julie Dean, Debbie Prosser, Ginny Kirchen, Renea Vealy, Tammy England and Mary Claire Hauck, were chosen ro parricipare in rhe 800-member Statue of Liberry drill ream which performed for the closing ceremonies in New Jersey. Our drill ream coach, Mrs. Karhy Abborr, was chosen to be on instructor for all 800 girls. Findlay's represenrorives were rhere from June 26 to July 6. On April 30 — May 4, the drill ream and rwirlers rraveled ro Florida to perform and compete at Spruce Creek High School, the Florida Srate Drum Majorerres of America contest, and Disney World. at} 1 Storting above and moving clockwise, Lee Sortote twirls the baton at an after school practice, Michelle Ferance stands at attention waiting for Instructions, and, Stephanie Heiserman stands proudly for o halftime performance. 40 Band is featured at parades, games, contests arting above and moving clockwise. Matt Kerr per- •rms a trumpet solo during the band's halftime esentation at a football game, the percussion sec- 3n. Mark Workley. Heather Creel, and Sally Lodico. le up during a halftime show, and, Rhonda Hart- ian takes a break after the parents' night perfor- iance at the last home football game. On August 11, when most of us were try- ing to get that lost bit of tanning in before school started again, the bond began working on songs and field movements to entertain us during their halftime perfor- mances at football games. For five hours a day at band camp they fought the hot sun and sweat it out so that our marching band could be the best possible. Besides football games, the band par- ticipated in numerous contests (and re- ceived superior ratings). They also presented several concerts, one on Oc- tober 25, and the grand finale concert on May 19. The band hosted an autumn band festival, performed of the county fair, and marched in the Halloween and Memorial Day parades. The students were under the direction of Mr. Doug Brokaw. This was his second year working with not only the marching band but also with the two concert bands. When asked to sum up the bands' performances in the 86-87 school year, he replied, 'Outstanding. He also claimed that he en- joyed working with such a large number of good, quality student musicians. On March 9, the band performed at the Ohio State University. Members also had a chance to listen to speakers and explore the campus for themselves Mr Brokaw felt that the students benefited most by working with university faculty. When asked what she liked about being a band member most, sophomore Martha Huff replied, Playing in the pep band dur- ing basketball games. It always got the band and especially the fans in a good mood ' 41 Fund raisers important to finance school activities Student council began early this year because of an early homecoming. The ad- visor, Mr. Dan Matheny, called the class of- ficers together along with the executive board early before the school year started to explain the goals each class council should strive for throughout the year. Putting together a successful homecoming is one of the major goals each class usually strives for. Since homecom ing was earlier than it has been for the past years, the class councils and the executive board members had to decide quickly what should be done. The second major goal is organizing prom. In order to achieve a successful and memorable prom, eoch class must tackle the obstacle of raising funds. Each class must think up most of their own fundraisers and how to accomplish them. Many of the common fundraisers include the dances, concession stands, and flower soles. There were also three major fundraisers which in- cluded the potpourri sale, the Easter candy sale, and the sophomores' chocolate Santa sale; each class did well with these soles. Along with fundraisers, student council had other goals. These goals included such things as service activities like the senior citizens lunches and promoting school spirit through school events and dances. In order to operate efficiently and achieve their goals, a member from the executive board works with each class council. When asked how student council did this year, Mr. Matheny said, all in all they did what was expected of them. Storting above and moving counterclockwise. Poddy Robson makes stadium cleanup easier by using the vacuum, Andrea Simpson serves coffee during a senior citizens luncheon, and, M eagan Brown helps prepare for the Valentine's dance. A'2 Honor society is active in school and community The National Honor Society is an organization which is dedicated to the importance of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. The people chosen for NHS must have at least a 3.5 grade point average and be involved in activities around the high school or the community. Eoch year NHS holds two inductions, one in the fall strictly for seniors and one in the spring strictly for juniors. This year's NHS president, Mindy Federici, said her main task was to strive to keep order and to get the group members to be involved. The other of- ficers (Kellie Hinkle, vice-president; J. P. Scothorn, treasurer; Lena Spahr, historian; and Richie Bell, parliamen- tarian) also helped to keep the group involved. All forty members were always encouraged to be involved either actively or through the input of their ideas. NHS was behind many activities They took part in the annual Red Cross blood- mobile, the faculty scholarship chili din- ner, the open house for the freshmen, and the Findlay College health day NHS sponsored the anti-Oscars week during homecoming and they also had a carnation sale. All in all, NHS has done a tremendous job. President Federici summed it up by saying, For having as many active people as we do, we con still come together as a group and plan our activities. Starting above and moving counterclockwise, Elaine Young. Ann Dovaird. and Gina Davis hold theli candles during the induction ceremony. Kendro Antle lights the scholarship candle, and, Principal Robert Shamp welcomes Rhonda Hartman Into the honor society. 43 SADD works to prevent drinking and driving Two years ago we starred a Students Againsr Driving Drunk Chaprer. Miss Barb Murphy and Miss Vickie Shisler were the 5.A.D.D. advisors this past year. S.A.D.D.'s main objective is ro make the people of Findlay aware of the drinking and driving problem. Throughout the school year and even into the summer, these students work hard to get their point across. One way they showed their concern to the community was to set up a booth for Youth in Action Day at the Findlay Village Mall. There, they were able to talk to the parents of students. During our open house in October they once again talked to the parents. They also purchased posters and placed them around the school to help inform students of the danger. With the end of another school year comes prom and graduation. During this time 5.A.D.D. hands out a Contract For Life. This is a contract that both the teen- ager and parents sign. It states that both the teenager and the parent agree nor to drink and drive. This summer some students from our chapter were involved in two teenage in- stitute conferences. The conferences help students and adult advisors develop a prevention program in their schools and to be better prepared to make responsi- ble decisions concerning alcohol and other drug problems. June 14 through 16 our students participated in the region three institute at Ohio Northern University. The week of July 26 through 31 another group of students traveled to Kenyon Col- lege to attend the state institute. h ■ Storting above and moving clockwise, Kyle Potk, Miss Dotb Murphy ond Trisho Schubert prepare for the parents open house ptesentation, Lori Hackworth helps out at the Project H.A.P.P.Y. retteot in Lima, and, Schubert and Hackworth work at the Youth in Action booth in the mall informing the community about the dangers of drinking and driving. 44 Award winning show choir is popular entertainment orting above and moving clockwise, seniors eredith Weisman and Wendy Hochstettler perform t the Christmas assembly, several FFE members 'hearse for their upcoming performances and con- ■sts, and. senior Mark Scranton sings along with the roup. The Findlay First Edition (FFE), under the direction of Mr. James D. Smith is the high school's award winning show choir. First Edition consists of twenty-six singers (chosen by audition from the vocal music department), eight combo members, and five crew members. In this their third year of existence. First Edi- tion has already established itself as a very active performing ensemble. According to Senior Mindy Federici, the rehearsals and performances unify the group because we learn to work together, share talent and have a real good rime! Senior Wendy Hochstettler soys being in First Edition has taught her more patience, respect for myself and others, that nobody is perfect, and that we should help to bring out the good qualities in every person. The driving force behind all their ac- complishments is their director Mr. Smith. As senior Bryan Meeks commented, Mr. Smith is stern when pushing for o goal bur knows when we need o sense of humor; he keeps the group going! In addition to the many perform ances in and around the Findlay area, they hove received superior ratings in the O.M.E.A. ensemble competition, performed in Washington DC, placed in the Show- Stoppers notional show choir competition in Chicago, won the grand championship at an Ohio Norrhern festival in Ada, and placed fourth in the Piqua show choir com- petition in Piqua. In April, FFE traveled to Nashville, Tennessee, to compete in o show choir competition ot Opryland. 45 Art helps students become creative Mr. Dale Schmidr besr described rhe arr department's goals for the students by saying, We want to help them be creative and to think for themselves. No new programs were offered this year and none will be added until probably 1988. The courses offered include encounter with art, drawing, painting, printmaking, advanced art, sculpture, jewelry, ceramics, leather and fibers, and, advanced crafts. The students participated in many competitions. One of the big- gest was the Diamond Savings and Loan Arr Competition. Winners in this contest have their works displayed in one of five places for permanent viewing. Many of this year's seniors showed great promise. Kelly Kramer, Gene Powell, Brad Davis and Sean Risser were just a few of the top students. Risser, for example, received many awards. Most of us are familiar with his work. He designed the Hancock County Flag, the Trojan logo found on T-shirts and sweatshirts at J.C. Pen- ney, os well as designing the cover for our very own yearbook. A junior art student, Kevin Fisher, captured the feelings of many when he described the curriculum as very educational. It brings out the creative person in every student. Starting at the right and moving clockwise. Dill Wiley odds some finishing touches to his ceramics project, Shayna Wirt sketches during her eighth period drawing class, and, Elaine Young puts together a bosket in her weaving class. Afj Preparation for future occupations The academic business department helps prepare us for future oc- cupational pursuits. In Accounting I and II, we ate given a foundation upon which to continue our further accounting education. Recordkeeping is on in- troduction to accounting and teaches how to keep personal business records. Business and office career exploration is designed for all interested in accounting, data processing, and clerical and stenographic fields. Business law and business math offer practical applications toward their respective fields. Entrepreneurship helps students make career plans and also evaluates theit suitability for small business ownership. Salesman- ship gives an understanding of the importance of marketing and distribution. Shorthand I and II offers a quick system for noreraking. Typing I contains the typing principles and techniques needed for personal business use. The wide variety of courses and an excellent staff make the department a vital part of our school. Storting at the left and moving clockwise. Jody Vonwormer waits for assistance during her eighth period Typing I class. David Grammens takes a break from his rigorous studies during his Accounting I class, Raylene Campbell checks the align- ment of her paper, and. Cathy Wilhelm takes a timed writing during Mr. Don Smith's Typing I class. 49 Business courses stepping stones This year a new program called Millsrream Career Cooperative was designed ro help students in surrounding counties further their education in the business world by attending classes here. This vocational business program helps students develop skills which will later be valuable when they enter the work force. Clerical services is a program teaching the basics of typing and other business related skills. Secretarial administration is designed for those interested in working as secretaries in business offices. The office specialists programs are taught with instruction in office procedures and skills. Accounting computer specialist classes stress skills needed to work in the accounting and computer fields. Cooperative office education focuses on helping seniors mix classroom and office experience. Marketing education is designed to teach the principles of retail, wholesale and service-selling businesses. Leadership is provided through membership and participation in various clubs. These clubs include Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), Office Education Association (OEA), Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA), and Business Education Students Together (BEST). Storting obove and moving clockwise, Abby Lodd types during her Office Specialist I class, Tony Lanagan buys a t-shirt from Chris Natal and Lewis Leathern in the bookstore, Tracy Steinbtenner works with the computer in Secretarial Ad- ministration II, and, Zatata Zehender works during her Office Specialist I class. 50 Communications links disciplines The communications department is a vital link to all other disciplines, and is helpful for students preparing to go to college or just for getting ready for post-high school life, says speech teacher Mrs. Judi Griffin. Journalism gives students the chance to examine the operations of a newspaper from writing to management and provides the opportunity to work for the school newspaper. Forensics and debate are designed to develop public speaking skills, research, reasoning and analysis through the formal debate process. Trojan TV helps students learn many of the important technical aspects of producing television programs. Acting is designed for students interested in the performing arts. A few areas include interpretation of script, choreography and stage directions Speech encourages a student to become a better com- municator; oral interpretation, sales presentations, and public and platform speaking are emphasized. Yearbook provides students with the skills needed to produce and finance the operations of o high school yearbook. Most communications classes often lead to involvement in related extracurricular clubs. Storting at the left and moving clockwise, John Hotfeild mokes o speech fot Mrs. Borb Gebhardt's speech class. Mi. T.R. Grotz and Scott Snyder typeset an article during yearbook class, and, Tonya Seaholm, Maria Thompson, and Shawn Graham perform in their period seven acting class. 51 Writing laboratory wins recognition They're o very creative group of people, full of new ideas and a joy ro work with. That's rhe description of the English department faculty given by principal Kathy Crates, She added that the peer sharing within the department reflects the willingness of the staff to incorporate new ideas from other sources. In fact, one of the department's goals was to visit fellow English teachers, either in this school or an area one, in order ro gain additional insights into the teaching of the language arts. Many students this year noticed the addition of plaques to the doors of rhe classrooms in rhe English hall. Each room was assignerd rhe name of on author which reflected the literature be- ing taught in the classroom. In its third year, the innovative writing lab is becoming mopre popular rhan ever. And it was recognized narionwide by rhe Na- rional Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) as a Center of Ex- cellence. Plans to develop an information center within the lab to give students information abour various wriring conrests is underway. Storting at the right and moving counterclockwise, Paul MacDonold ond Andrea Simpson pose during o fashion show In their Junior honors English class. Amy Evans and Lisa Miller discuss the Merchant of Venice In sophomore honors English, Mrs. Debbie Kraegal and Dan Scherf review an assignment, and, Bethany Jackson mimes a Christmas carol for her sophomore classmates. Si Foreign language courses varied The foreign language department consists of French, German, Latin, and Spanish. French enables students to learn skills in listen- ing, reading, writing and speaking through reading excerpts of literature and history. German class focuses on cultural awareness by studying the lives of German teenagers. Centering on mythology, Latin class concentrates on translation of Latin to English. Spanish students learn about Spanish culture and polish their language skills through conversation. There are several reasons for choosing to study a foreign language. Taking a language helps us understand our native language and makes us oware of and better appreciate other cultures. Language study is very helpful if one happens to be in a foreign country where no one speaks any English. It is also a re- quirement for admission to most colleges. For those interested in pursuing languages one step further, there is the foreign language club. It helped advertise foreign language week which was February 9-13. Foreign language week's main purpose was to promote the study of foreign languages This in- volves various speakers exchange students, business people, and college representatives who spoke of the importance and advan- tages of studying a language. Storting at the left ond moving counterclockwise, Mts. Susan Davidson helps Deth Westenhaver understand French literature in French IV, Polly Day ponders Spanish grammar in her Spanish II class, and, Lena Spahr and Becky Martson intently study theit homework in theit Spanish IV class. 53 Counselors help us in numerous ways The guidance counselors ploy on important role in the lives of the students. Their services help to make our education easier. Mr. Robert Asel, the senior counselor, spends much of his time helping seniors prepare for college. He is also in charge of conducting standardized tests such as the SAT and ACT. Mrs. Jan Potter is the junior counselor and also helps in scheduling. She has stored that one of her main goals as a counselor is to provide the best educational experience possible so that when students leave here they feel confident to follow through with their post-high school plans. The main task of Mr. Duane Smith is to help sophomores become adjusted to high school life. Ms. Nicole Drossel and Mr. Carl Fulmer are also very important counselors. Ms. Drossel works with special students, foreign ex- change, OE, LD, and handicapped students. Mt. Fulmer spends most of his time helping vocational students with scheduling and counseling Because the counselors ore always available, our lives are made much easier. When we have a problem, whether it's acodemic or personal, we can always count on the guidance counselors to do their best to help. Storting at the right and moving counterclockwise, Mr. Duane Smith helps Julie Hoffman with her homework, Mrs. Jon Potter concentrates on a student's problem, and. Ms. Nicole Drossel helps Lori Fairbanks plan her schedule. C,A , Skills for home emphasis of course Srudenrs raking home economic classes are fought o variety of skills for use in the home. In Home Economics II, every aspect of homemoking is covered. Many students find clothing construction especially rewarding because once they have finished, they get to wear their projects Independent living focuses on personal manag ement for single living. For people planning to stay in college for o long rime or for those who aren't planning to be married, this class is ideal. Home furnishings teaches the principles of design and color, room ar- rangement, and, kitchen and consumet buying. With these skills, students will be able to tastefully decorate and maintain a household. Other important classes offered include child develop- ment, home nursing, and infant care. As their names suggest, these classes are primarily concerned with the fundamentals of caring for children. Creative foods is for students who hove o keen interest in the ptepararion of foods. Basic foods, fancy desserts and bread are just a few of the many ateas that are covered. Storting ot the upper left ond moving counterclockwise, Dob Murphy prepares cupcakes in his creative foods class, Amy Pirschel and Tina Abbey enjoy the French dinner they have prepared, Amy Copeland and Theresa Tyrrell bake choca late-chip cookies, and, Mindy Sterling helps a toddler in her child develop- ment class. 55 Technology key to industrial arts Industrial arts offers practical experience in many areas of technology. Learning how to apply the technological principles of manufacturing, construction and setvice is o goal of the department. In Industrial Arts II, an understanding and appreciation of the social and economic importance of industrial arts in the community is developed. Home maintenance and small engine repair deal with the technological aspects of evety day life. In home maintenance, we leatn how to maintain and repair products associated with the home. Small engine repair teaches us about the principles and consttuction of combustion engines and how to operate and repair them safely. Much of the curriculum is devoted to communicating industrial ideas through drawings and graphics. In industrial graphics, we learn to read, interpret, and prepare graphic representations. Mechanical Drawing I and II and drafting for engineers allow us to develop technological insight, visualize in three dimensions and learn the practices of architects and engineers. Overall, we are provided with the technological background needed to survive in the future world of industty. Storting below ond moving clockwise (from the left). Dovid Vothis. Kevin Nosh, Dick Dudley, ond Drendon Butler draw auxiliary views in mechanical drawing, Joson Romey cuts o piece of trim fot o project, ond, Mike Frost rips o piece of wood on o cutting board. V, Fundamentals in maths stressed Providing a good mathematical background for both college- bound ond general students is the goal of the moth department. In general mathematics, we work on building fundamental mathematical skills and learning to apply them efficiently; whereas, in algebra and honors algebra we focus on an understanding of the terms and symbols in the language of mathematics. Geometry and honors geometry both stress the logical thought processes involved in math. Trigonometry classes offer a theoretical extension of algebra for students planning to at- tend college. One of the most difficult courses offered, honors calculus, is designed for the advanced student who plans to enter the physical sciences or mathematics. Classes in statistical analysis and analytical geometry are also offered. This year, computer programming is a department independent from mathematics, but because of its logical thought processes if is hard to separate from the maths. In Computer Programming I and II, using the languages of BASIC and Pascal, students are provided with a background for future encounters with computers ond com- puter programming. Storting above ond moving counterclockwise, Mr. James Runkle relaxes as he teaches Algebra II, Curt Gledhill reaches to finish a proof in his ninth period geometry doss, and, Beth Baker and Beth Barchent use the computer as a word processor in their third petiod computer programming class. 57 Resource center meets many needs The school's resource center gives access to a variety of materials. There are three main sections, each offering different types of sources. They are the library, the media center, and the writing lab. The library has a wide range of books for student use. There are plenty of resource books and many periodicals available. In the media center, films, videotapes, and microfiche are just a few of the accessible materials. The availability of microfiche will be in- creasing which will give us access to more periodicals. The writing lob is a separate room with many Apple computers. Students may type up a paper or any other assignment on a computer, and an assistant will print out a copy for them. The subject of writing does not need to be an assignment; the lab can be used for personal use too. Mrs. Delmo Deck and Mrs. Vicki Hardesty also visit dosses to instruct students in library skills and inform them about the resource center and its materials. Students may use any of the three centers during their study halls; all they need is a library card which is available in the library. Starting or the upper right ond moving clockwise, Mrs.Vicki Hardesty works at het desk in the library. Brad Burrows finishes on assignment in the medio center, Elaine Arico looks up a book in the card catalog, ond. in the writing lab Scott Kunklemon edits o paper. 56 Opportunities for musically inclined The music deportment has a wide range of activities and oppor- tunities for students with any kind of musical talent For instrumentalists, there is orchestra and band (see p. 41). There ore seventy-two people in the orchestra which is directed by Mr. David Hanson. Any student that plays a string instrument may be a port of the group. The woodwinds, brass, and percussionists, however, hove to try our. They put on their annual pops concert November 14. Another yearly concert was the all-city orchesrral festival January 23. On May 1, they gave a concert or Central Junior High. The orchestra was also invired by Ohio State Universi- ty to play in on orchesrro festival, April 29. They presented, on May 5, a concerr for the student body and gave their finale spring concert May 14. Vocalists may sing in one of the choirs direcred by Mr. J.D. Smirh. Any sophomore wonring to participate may be in the concerr choir. Juniors and seniors must audition to be in the symphonic choir. We also have a swing choir called The Findlay Firsr Edirion (see p. 45). Performances included the December 17, Christmas concert and the May 21, spring concert. Contests were held in March for soloisrs and ensembles. Storting at the left and moving clockwise. David Nierz and Jody Wasbro perform with the orchestra ot the pops concert, Rob Patron and Mike Nuhfer rehearse dur- ing concert choir practice, and, Mr. David Hanson direcrs the very rolenred orchestra. 59 Basic fundamentals taught in phys-ed The physical education department specializes in teaching the basic fundamentals and knowledge needed to participate in a variety of sports. The courses are one semester long and participa- tion is required for all sophomores but is an elective for juniors and seniors. One popular choice is lifetime sports. In this course we have a choice of nine different activities: archery, basketball, bicycling, golf, tennis, soccer, softball, and volleyball. From those nine we choose four activities we best associate with. During the semester we spend about 22 days on each. Bowling is another course which many students select. This class gives us a chance to learn new techniques and to brush up on our skills. Gymnastics is still another course. It primarily concentrates on the basics, teaching fundamentals of each apparatus. Weight-training is the most requested of the activities and helps tone muscles. Dur- ing the semester we are required to lift weights and participate in several aerobic workouts. No matter what our interests are, our school has a phys-ed class for us all. Storting ot the tight and moving countetclockwise, Jason McGaugh works on his fotearm on the arm cutl machine in his weight ttaining class, Michelle Williams keeps scote during bowling class. Theresa Light shows het technigue tetutning the boll to her opponent, and, Mike Ellinwood aims fot the bull's eye as Dtad Parish and Jenny Dlonton look on. 60 Science courses appeal to many We are lucky to have one of rhe best science departments in Ohio. Whether a science major or just o student interested in the field of science, we have o wide variety of courses. Available are basic life science, rhe earth and its resources, Biology I and II, Chemistry I and II and physics. Non-college-bound students ore offered classes that reach them the basic knowledge valuable in everyday life. These classes are still challenging to the students even though they aren't college- bound. For college-bound srudenrs rhe atmosphere of the class helps to prepare them for college classes. For the outstanding achievers in rhe field of science there is a com- petition known as the Science Olympiad. The Olympiad is an in- terscholasric competition which consists of a series of 25 individual and ream events. The events are centered around biology, earth science, chemistry, physics, computers, and technology. The students that compered in this year's competition were Nick Fredo, John Holvorsen, Wendy Halvorsen, Shannon Monaghan, Laura Kroetz, Kim Ingold, Susan Nold, Jeff Nold, Larry Lindeman. John Rugh, Amy Wilson, Tim Fisher, Paul MacDonald. Todd Col- quitt and Mark May. Alrernares were Dave Cornwell and Krisrin Pyne. Starting at the upper left and moving counterclockwise. Jodi Morehead sers rhe scales for a experiment in her Chemistry I class, Todd Colquitt. Rick Hoffman, and Rich Bell measure long distances for a physics lab. and, Julie Hoffmon and Susan Shumaker struggle to capture a bug during their eighth period Biology I class. 61 Understanding our country and others The social studies program offers o wide selection of classes. The classes available are: world affairs, psychology, quest. Western civilization, world history, European history, government, economics, and American history. With these programs, a student can have a much better understanding of his country and its rela- tionship to the rest of the world. Psychology, quest, and sociology are courses that help us develop a better understanding of the world outside school. Western civilization, European history, American history, and world history provide historical perspectives concerning society, its develop- ment and changes, and the background of Europe, the U.S., and the remainder of the world. Government covers the studies of economic, social and worldwide problems of today's society. People and their environ- ment examines how the geography of a country con affect our lifestyles and health and also determine the future of mankind. Economics helps with the understanding of the economic principles which govern our society. Each class provides interesting and beneficial information that can be valuable in years to come. Starting ot the right and moving counterclockwise, Alon Hockenberg ond Missy Freel get married in quest class, Cleveland Woodson participates in the annual college bowl, and. some of Mr. Jim King's students study the map of Africa in Western civilization class. 62 1 Program provides for special needs Twenty-two hearing-impaired students have long days, quite dif- ferent from the normal high-schooler. Most of the students come from Tiffin or Upper Sandusky which means an hour to two hour bus ride just to get to school. Instead of staying only three years, most HI students stay four. They ore allowed to stay until they ore twenty-two years old, most only stoy until they are twenty or twenty-one. Occupational Education, or OE, is a program for students with disabilities. Mr. Dob Allen and Mrs. Susan Busey ore the only two OE teachers this year. They have 30 students, four of which attend other dosses outside OE. Most of the students go to the McKinley building to work for half of the day. Their academic classes are oriented around realistic situations. All of the students in LD, or learning disability, have been profes- sionally diagnosed learning disabled and have on average I.Q. They are all mainstreamed and go see their resource teachers one or two periods a day where they receive help with language skills and obtain tutorial support. Our school obviously tries to provide programs to meet the diverse needs of our student body. Starting ot the upper left ond moving counterclockwise. Sylvia Gonzalez works on her homework in OE, Kim Hassell and Mrs. Marjorie Wien go over a class assign- ment, Tim Mitacle watches his teacher explain a lesson, and Mrs. Deb Pattyn- Ctaun talks to John Savage Jr. and the test of the class 63 Millstream is new and innovative In irs firsr year of existence the Millsrream Career Cooperative is off ro a great srarr. Ir is a new vocational education program set up by the state board of education for those interested in being trained in a certain field. Students from the Arcadia, Arlington, Cory-Rawson, Findlay, Liberty-Denton, McComb, Van Duren, Vanlue, Riverdale, Leipsic, Miller City, Ottawa-Glandorf, Pandora- Gilboa, and Carey school distticts participate in the program. Over 70 students were involved in this year's Cooperative. The students' day is challenging and exciting In the morning they take their required courses such as English at their home schools so they can graduate. After they arrive at our school they take such courses as cosmetology, corpentty, automotive, welding, elec- tronics, machine science and a variety of business-related courses. The program is beneficial for the students because, as program supervisor Mr. Ned Pahl explains, With our facilities students from the county schools have more of an opportunity to learn a voca- tion.'' Cooperative director Mr. Ramon Myers adds that the pro- gram is expected to double in size next yeat. Storting below and moving counterclockwise. Dill Heistond trouble-shoots o stereo in electronics, Kelly Dibler proctices cutting with o blow-torch in welding class, and, Rodney Frior removes the spark plugs from a car in automotive class. Hfe - c -a M Work study offers valuable training Among rhe work srudy courses available for rhose who wanr ro work during high school ro gain experience for ofrer graduarion ore OWE OWA and DCT. OWE (Occuparionol Work Experience) is for rhose 16 years and older and OWA (Occuparionol Work Adjusrmenr) is for rhose younger rhon 16. Borh rrain srudenrs for rhe work force. The OWE srudenrs are here four periods a day raking rhe required courses for graduarion. The rest of rhe day is spenr ar rheir jobs. Those who are in rhe program bur unemployed work in rhe prinr shop. DCT (Diversified Cooperarive Training) is for seniors who wanr ro gain on-rhe-job experience. The srudenrs, for half of rhe day, receive on-rhe-job Training; rhe orher half of rhe day is divided berween academic subjecrs and srudy-relared ro rheir parricular jobs. Some of rhe jobs and places rhe DCT srudenrs work are hor- riculrure ar Dehavens and compurers or Cooper and Mararhon. Orher jobs include medical lab assisranrs, animal care, and small engine repair. Storting at the left and moving clockwise, Deth Beach files information ot her DCT job ot the Findlay Lab Service, Judy Moag prepares to serve her customers during her OWE job at Ohio West Truck Plozo, and, Mr. Rock Snow helps Jim Rameriz on the computer in the OWA room. 65 :■..—■' Storting at the tight and moving clockwise actoss both pages, John Babcock shouts out the plays. Jon Wauford heads fot a touchdown. Andy Mains jogs off the field. Phil Tate punts on fourth down. Brian Post tuns to the huddle. Coach Dick Cromwell concentrates on the next play. Mike Abbey makes a hand off, and. Brad Fife takes a break in the action. FH5 VARSITY FOOTBALL 4-6 21 John Adams 14 7 Lima Seniot 35 30 DeVllblss 6 7 Sandusky 20 6 Motion 9 24 Lotaln Senior 7 12 Bowsher 7 0 Elytia 20 e Ftemont Ross 15 0 Admiral King FHSJV FOOTBALL 1-6 14 0 Whltmet 25 22 Lima Seniot 14 6 Admiral King 32 6 Sandusky 7 6 Motion 16 0 Ftemont 14 3 Ftemont 6 tie I i ■i . J. ,jHr- 3oys fall to conference foes e 1986 football ream finished its season ith o 4-6 record. The team managed on- one victory in Buckeye conference com- ?rifion in the league's last year of ex- ence. Even though the record indicates a sing season, the Trojans' hard work and Jdication proved them winners in the id. ; co-captain Andy Mains stated, I felt we orked hord and that we had the talent, jt we had trouble rising to the occasion hich accounted for some tough losses. ?cond year cooch Dick Cromwell explain- i the year's highlights: Our victories at )me over Toledo DeVilbiss and Lorain ?nior and a near miss against Fremont ghlighted the efforts of our team. any Trojans earned recognition in final jckeye conference and statewide posf- ason all-star selections. Mains, the Tro- m's most valuable player was a first team conference selection ot the linebacker posi- tion and was a first district and a third team store selection. Second team Buckeye honors went to co-coptoin Brad Burrows at linebacker, Colin Walker at nose guard, and Jon Wauford at running back Honorable mention recognirion in rhe con- ference went to Mark Kirk, Tim Roth. Shane Fulmer, Joe Johnson, Kent Tischler, and Brad Fife. Team awards were received by Scott Cor- bin as speciality team player, Tischler as the most improved player, Fulmer as rhe ream player and Doug McClain as rhe scour team player. Burrows summed up rhe season say- ing, We starred off rhe season fairly well We were playing well our firsr seven games and then we losr some of our hunger for winning. The junior varsiry ream ended the season with a 1-6 losing record. The team's lone victory came in the second gome of the year against Lima Senior. They were guid- ed by coaches Jack Folrz and Jim Gannon. oc Boys enjoy outstanding year This fall, rhe boys soccer ream hod on outstanding season. One of the main highlights of the season was the opening of our own soccer complex with a beautiful regulation size field. The varsity team was undefeated on its own turf and also re- mained unbeaten in rhe NWOHSSL. The driving soccer squad, coached by Albert Laux and Roger McCobe, also captured its seventh league championship crown in the last eight years. The Trojans had an undefeated home record of 10-0-1 and an overall record of 17-2-1. The varsity captains who led the victors to such on outstanding season were seniors Scott Hehr, Robert Arrendondo and Tim Beck. But, according to Beck, The season wasn't complete because we never beat St. John's. Some individual awards won by some key players of the team were Sean Swisher, for rhe most goals scored overall (24), most offensive points (33), and the most hat tricks (3) in rhe season. Hehr walked away with the most assists (16), most shots taken in a season (91), and the most intercepts (47). Goalie Tony King recorded 156 saves, and Lance McCabe earned rhe HTO2IH 70 most steals award. Arrendondo, who is th school record holder for non-goalie save earned first team all-NWOHSSL recognitio for the second straight season. Also joinin him were reammates McCabe and Her while juniors Swisher and Joey Dillon wer awarded second team honors. The junior varsity team was flying high th season with an undefeated record of 16-1 1. The flawless Trojans had two imporrai victories over arch rivals, Toledo St. John and Worthington St. Charles. Besid holding the record of being undefeate« the Trojans only allowed five goals season, two of which were in th NWOHSSL junior varsity division. Adding to their undefeated record, and fr NWOHSSL JV division championship, t team also had the most goals scored in single season (81), rhe fewest goals alio' ed in o single season (5), and the mc shutouts (12). Starting ot the bottom ond moving counterclockwise. Derick Doe follows through with his kick. Paul Dusch makes a push pass to a teammate. Scott Hehr in- tercepts a pass. Sean Swisher moves the ball down the field. Joe Koehlet sprints to the goal. Brad Luth throws the ball In. Kevin Hlnkle punts the boll away. and. Lance McCabe takes a shot on goal. S Vii if? FHS VARSITY SOCCER 17-2-1 5 Perrysburg 2 0 Columbus St. Charles 4 6 Toledo Central Catholic 0 1 Anthony Wayne 0 6 Ottawa Hills 0 4 Perrysburg 2 6 Eastwood 1 6 Ellda 1 2 Dayton Chaminade 1 4 Toledo St. Francis 0 5 Anthony Wayne 3 2 Northvlew 1 0 St. John's 0 12 Sidney 0 10 Whltmer 2 2 Shawnee 0 2 Worthlngton 1 4 Springfield 0 e Ellda 1 2 St. John's FHS JV SOCCER 16-0-1 3 1 Perrysburg 0 3 Columbus St. Charles 0 8 Emmanuel Baptist 0 2 Anthony Wayne 1 5 Northvlew 1 2 Perrysburg 0 12 Toledo Central Catholic 1 0 Dayton Chaminade 0 a Toledo St. Francis 0 2 Anthony Wayne 1 4 Heritage Christian 1 1 St. John's 0 8 Sidney 0 5 Lima Shawnee 0 2 Worthlngton 0 6 Whltmer 0 12 Maumee Valley 0 71 Storting at the right and moving clockwise across both pages. Amy Copeland dribbles downfield, Laura Menges heads off her opponent. Amy Pirschel main- tains control of the ball. Barb Fleck chips the ball, Kim Decker attempts a throw-in. Coach Dill Beck gives a pep folk, and, Jody Btewer stretches out before a game. FHS VARSITY SOCCER 14-6-1 6 Central Catholic 0 4 St. Ursula 0 0 Westerville North 3 3 Anthony Wayne 4 2 Columbus DeSales 3 6 Perrysburg 0 1 Northmont 1 4 None Dame 0 5 Col. Watterson 1 6 Eastwood 0 7 Perrysburg 0 7 St. Ursula 1 5 Central Catholic 0 2 Anthony Wayne 3 6 Notte Dame 0 0 Worthington 1 5 Central Catholic 0 6 Eastwood 0 3 St. Ursula 0 2 Anthony Wayne 1 5 North Olmsted FHS JV SOCCER 11-0-4 6 4 Westerville North 0 6 Delaware 0 6 Columbus DeSales 0 7 Columbus Watterson 0 0 Worthington 0 1 Northmont 0 9 Worthington Christian 0 0 Troy 0 14 Notre Dame 0 6 Columbus Watterson 0 1 Troy 1 4 Columbus DeSales 0 16 Notre Dame 0 2 Westerville North 0 1 Worthington 1 4 f 4 . .  -• - 72 ■ ■ M 3irls are sectional champs ider the guidance of head coach Bill ?ck, the girls varsity soccer team, posting 14-6-1 record, had a very successful ason. The girls made their way to district ay, were named northwest Ohio sec- nal chomps, and also ended up second the league. ie team was led by team captains Barb ?ck, Maria Linhort, and Pam Miller. The rls put together a good season, but it was ie filled with injuries and with girls leaving critical times, noted Coach Beck. ie team's biggest games were tying Nor- monr High School, last year's state chom- ons, and beating Anthony Wayne during ctionols in overtime. Anthony Wayne 3d beaten us twice during the regular ason. wards were presented to the girls at the inual sports banquet. Amy Pirschel ceived the 110% award; Stephanie Peterson, most improved; Laura Menges, best offensive player,- Amy Copeland, best defensive player; and Pam Miller, the coach's award. The coach's award is presented and chosen by the coach ro honor the girl who was most cooperative during the season and who always gave her best at everything. All-league first team picks were received by Copeland, Cindy Harden, and Pirschel All-league second ream picks were receiv- ed by Laura Menges, Linhart and Miller. Mark Pagano, coach of rhe junior varsity girls ream indicated thar he believes nexr year's girls will be even better. He said. I think nexr year's girls varsity ream will have a dramaric impacr on girls soccer in Findlay and in rhe state of Ohio. Perhaps he said this because rhe junior varsiry girls complered a season undefeared led by caproins Krisri Strunk and Susan Shumaker. Junior varsiry player Susan Lodico in- dicated rhar she thought rhe ream would be good nexr year because we have some grear players coming back. 73 Inexperience hurts varsity This year's varsity volleyball ream under Coach Jane Dillon, compiled a 10-13 record and was 3-3 in rhe final year of the Buckeye conference. While last year's ream finished an amazing 21-3 and placed second in rhe conference behind Lorain, rhe graduation of some key players hurt this year's team greatly because of the lock of varsity experience. As Coach Dillon srored, We had a very young ream this year; we had only two returning srorrers and five sophomores playing varsriy. And she also said, We had a lor of talent but the inexperience hurt us. Next year we will have rhe ex- perience behind us. According ro senior co-caprain Susan Dar- nhill, Only a few of us had experience and we worked as hard as we could wirh what we had. The squad's other caprain, Jeanine Gralak stated, This year's ream record was disappoinring, bur we had fun and worked hard and that's all that you can do. Because this year's varsity graduated only three key players from the team's rosrer, a great many sophomores and juniors 74 gained very important and very valuable court experience which this year's rearr lacked. As a matter of fact there were three juniors and five sophomores playinc varsity on on eleven woman roster. Three senior players on the team earnec Buckeye conference honors. Barnhil earned first team Buckeye, first tearr district 8, and first team all-star district 8 Gralak earned second ream Buckeye, an honorable mention district 8. And, finally Susan Nold earned honorable mentioi Buckeye conference, and honorable mer rion districr 8. The junior varsiry ream finished the seaso 8-9 under head coach Julie Boucher. Witl many players earning experience an with hard work next year's team should | both very exciting and competitive. Starting at the bottom and moving counterclockwise actoss both pages. Meg Romer makes a diving effort. Suzanne Btyant bumps the ball to a teammate. Jodi Jauert and Ruthie Johnston prepare for the ball. Kristie Beagle sets the ball. Susan Hold and Beagle await an opponent's shot. Coach Jone Dillon peps up the team. and. Johnston tips the ball over the net. FHS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 10-13 Lima Shawnee Lost Admital King Lost Toledo Woodward Won Sandusky Lost Lima Shawnee Lost Marion Won Lima Bath Lost Ftemont Won Lorain Senior Lost Celina Lost Wayne Lost Elida Won Marion Won Elyrla Lost Toledo Whitmer Won Fremont Won Sandusky Won Admital King Lost Motion Lost Elido Won Lima Senior Lost Napoleon Lost Tiffin Calvert Won FHS JV VOLLEYBALL 8-9 Lima Shawnee Lost Admiral King Lost Toledo Woodward Won Sandusky Won Lima Shawnee Won Marlon Lost Lima Bath Lost Fremont Won Lotain Senior Won Elida Lost Marion Lost Elyrio Lost Toledo Whitmet Won Fremont Won Elida Lost Lima Senior Won Tlffift Calvert Lost 75 Storting at the tight and moving clockwise actoss both pages. Jill Hackenberg struggles fot a low ball. Jody Wasbto returns an opponent's shot, Shandra Niswander follows through. Ami Parekh returns a baseline volley. Kellie Hinkle prepares for the ball, Jody Wasbro concentrates on her follow-through. Missy Weber chases down a baseline shot, Tiffani Bott prepares for her match, and, Trocey Seppi shows her power forehand. FHS TENNIS 9-5 3 Tiffin Columbian 2 1 Sylvania Southview 4 3 Fremont 2 5 Tiffin Calvert 0 4 Perrysburg 1 0 Lima Shawnee 5 5 Wopakoneto 0 3 Tiffin Columbian 2 4 Anthony Wayne 1 0 Ashland 5 3 Fremont 2 1 Lima Shawnee 4 0 Ottawa Hills 5 5 Lima Senior 0 76 Win fifth consecutive title 'irh greor determination, the girls tennis am once again took first place in the jckeye conference championships. This ade the fifth straight year that the Trojans ok the league title. le tri-capfains, Kellie Hinkle, Ami Parekh, id Jody Wasbro all received first place at e Buckeye conference tournament also. ecial recognition went to sophomore landra Niswander for qualifying for gionals at number one singles. The rubles team of Tracey Seppi and Tiffani )tt also qualified for regionals at the jmber one doubles spot. additional honor for the team which ade them all very happy was winning cond place at the Lima invitational girls nnis tournament. The girls ended their ■ason with an overall record of 9-5. le fall sports banquet was an end-of-the ■ason highlight. Special honors went to Hinkle, Parekh and Wasbro for their leader- ship as team captains and for their first place Buckeye conference championships. Parekh also received the F trophy for three years of outstanding performance. The gold bar awards, for two years of par- ricipation, were given to Hinkle and Niswander. Those receiving letters were Wasbro, Seppi, Bort, Karin Wilson and Jill Hackenberg. Lastly, a certificate of par- ticipation was given to senior Missy Weber. Coach Jim Hayes srated that, The Buckeye conference champs had a great season and the two sophomores and one junior qualifying for regionals should moke a great start for the 1987 season. Sophomores Niswander and Hackenberg commented, The season was a lot of fun and hard work. The girls oil did a fine job this year and hopefully the team in the years to come will do as well as this one did in the final year of Buckeye conference competition. 77 - 1 1 A new rroining program combining running and bicycling proved to pay off for both rhe girls and boys reams. The girls dominated rhe Buckeye conference once again wirh rheir second srraighr Buckeye conference championship and an 11-2 record The boys ream reached new heights wirh rheir first winning season in three years (7-6) The girls ream dominared rhe league field and our disranced runner-up Sandusky by 19 poinrs. Freshman sensorion Lourol Didham became rhe first freshman ever to win an individual Buckeye conference championship os she topped rhe orher run- ners by 18 seconds. Junior Julie Williamson was named firsr ream all-conference wirh a sixrh place finish, while Hearher Creel (orh), Jenny Lobdell (9th), and Missy Freel (1 1th) were named ro second ream all-conference. Didham ropped off the season by placing 41st in the state meet. Didham was named most valuable runner ar rhe awards ban- quet Caprain Freel expressed her feelings abour rhe year, I didn'r enjoy rhe disrance, bur rhen again, did we always do ir all? We had a good rime! Co-caprains 78 were Creel and Jenny Wachrer. I rhoughr we did darn well. I am very of everyone, said Coach Mary Brarer describing rhe boys ream. The boys finish- ed fifrh in rhe Buckeye meer despire a fourrh place showing by Mike Ward. The Trojans were a mere five poinrs away from rhird place. Word esrablished a new freshman school record wirh a rime of 17:18 for rhe 3.1 mile course. Word was also named rhe mosr valuable runner ar rhe awards banquer. The Trojans look srrong for nexr season wirh rheir rop rhree runners rerurning. Caprain of rhe ream was Bob Murphy. Co- caprains were Narhan Hanes, Brain Phillipps, and Brad Brown. Junior Mark May srared, I was a little disappointed rhar we didn'r advance inrc regionals, bur our winning record speak for irself. . Storting at the bottom and moving counterclockwise across both pages. Heather Creel runs through the Rlverbend park course, Missy Freel shows her fatigue. David Blewer displays his pain as he crosses the finish line, Mike Ward discusses his pre-race strategy. Christine Goodman and Khonda Nomine take their time to enjoy the scenery as they run the Rlverbend course, Chad Antle and Tin Tran pour It on. the Trojan girls take an early lead. and. senior co- coptaln Brad Brown shows his winning form. 79 Storting ot the right and moving clockwise across both pages. Jon Whithaus chips the ball out of the sand trap, Barry Pry checks out his situation. David Gordley concentrates on making his putt, Jeff Dova hits out of thick rough, Matt Kotlatczyk watches his putt dtop. Dob Black tees off, Kevin Thutman hits out of trouble, and, Matt Kuntz taps in for par. FH5 GOLF 16-1 314 Perrysburg 316 151 Elida 176 162 Fremont 170 154 Motion Holding 199 325 Tornado Open 1st. 164 Bowling Green 188 154 Motion Holding 177 154 Marion Catholic 185 154 Mt. Gilead 165 164 Sylvonio Southview 167 164 Bowling Green 169 322 Whitmei Invitational 3id. 324 Golion Invitational 4th. 311 Buckeye Conference 1st. 153 Sylvanio Notthview 157 153 Sylvania Southview 169 159 Lima Shawnee 154 312 District 1st. 336 Regional 4th. ■ 90 W n thirteenth league crown = golf ream completed the final ckeye conference season in red, white d blue style. Under the leadership of ach Tom Reynolds, who was named nference cooch of the year, the team jn its 13th consecutive Buckeye title. e team achieved o record of 16-1 with n Laube and Dob Montgomery assisting ach Reynolds. The only loss came ainst Lima Shawnee which Findlay later feared in the district tournament. er winning a championship at the district jrnomenr, the golfers looked as if they ?re on the trail of the 1984 state cham- inship team. The red hot Trojans headed the regionals at Apple Valley in Mount rnon. The top three reams from this tour- menr would go to the state tournament, wever, this was nor the day for the Tro- is. They mode the nine hole turn four )kes down and came as close as any im could by missing the cut by just one stroke to qualify for the state tournament. Coach Reynolds summarized the 1986 season by stating, It was a great season that ended in great disappointment becouse we felt that we would be going to the state tournament Thirteen Buckeye titles are excellent but we wanted the stare title for a second rime.'' A highlight of the season was at the Buckeye when sophomore Jeff Bova shot 73 and was named player of the year. Bova, commenting on next year's team, said, Even though we lost our top three golfers, I feel coach Reynolds and the returning lerterman will put rogerhet a good team for rhe 1987 season. Indivudol honors for the team included the naming of senior Tom Yeager to the league's first team. Most improved player, David Gordley, was the district medalist. Buckeye player of rhe year and firsr ream all Buckeye honors were also acheved by Bova. Jon Whirhaus earned rhe most valuable player award and all league firsr ream. Barry Pry was voted rhe 110% player and was awarded rhe Norris Drake plaque and rhe Larry V inebrenner scholarship. e- Layne leads boys swim team lr was obvious ro see rhor o new genera- tion was born this year with twenty first year high school swimmers and only two returning seniors. Surprisingly, they met these odds with a respectable record of 12-6-1. The boys ream starred out with a six meet winning streak. Coach Rock Snow commented, We had some ups and downs, but it was a great season. Dob Reinhard was voted most com- petitive, Jeff McGuire was voted most im- proved, and Andrew Layne was voted most valuable. Along with that, Layne made all-Ohio in the 100 butterfly, all- district in the 200 free and the 100 butter- fly, and all-Buckeye in those same events. To top it off, he qualified for all-American in the 100 butterfly. He set a new record in the 100 butterfly (51.49) at the district meet. One week later at the state swim meet, Layne dropped nearly a second and came in fourth with an astonishing time of 50.68 to set a new school record. The boys captured first place in the Findlay swimming and diving invitational for the tenth consecutive year. They pulled through in the last event to win by 25 points over second place Fremont Ross. 62 All the boys who make it ro the disrric meet go to the annual shaving party. Ead person gets his hair shaved in his owi special way (mohawks, flat tops, an« smiley faces). In addition to Layne heroics, Drendon O'Malley, Dahl, McGuire and Robertson made all-district in the 20 medley relay. Also making all-district wa Reinhard in the 200 free and the 100 free and O'Malley in the 100 fly and the 20 free. McGuire made all-Buckeye in the 10 back; John Halvorsen in the 200 individue medley and the 100 breast stroke O'Malley in the 100 fly and the 500 free and Reinhard in the 50 free. Joh Halvorsen stated, Overall we had a grec season. We had many new swimme who really did well and pulled us rhrouc some close meets. With all of the ne swimmers returning next year, the teoi should have a lor of potential. Storting below ond moving counterclockwise ocross both pages, Matt Thomas does a bock flip, Chad Snow does the breast sttoke. John Halvorsen waits to swim a warm-up lop. Dob Reinhord finishes his winn- ing lop. team captain Andrew Layne smiles after breaking a meet record. Brad Coppes does a back flip off the low board. Layne. Dob Reinhord. Rob O'Molley and Drendon O'Malley are ready to celebrate after winning a home meet. and. Coach Rock Snow mokes a vital line-up change. FHS DOY5 SWIMMING 12-6-1 65 Lima Senior 18 62 Lima Shawnee 20 99 Ontario 72 115 Tiffin Calvert 35 99 Wouseon 66 97 St. John's 74 123 St. Francis 163 80 Northview 86 66 Fremont Ross 86 115 Dowling Green 52 115 Perrysburg 27 78 Sandusky Perkins 94 120 Elmwood 12 45 Golion 38 50 Fostotia 26 93 Southview 79 77 Napoleon 95 72 Worthingron 104 77 Columbus Academy 95 Findloy Invitational first Northwest Districts sixth State Championships nineteenth 83 Storting at the tight and moving clockwise actoss both pages Came Wine. Kris Anning. Andta Ritchey and Kim Ingold enjoy the thtill of victoty. Nancy Bornhill manages a quick bteath of ait in hef heated face. Wendy Kunkle performs a difficult dtive. Cathy Schultz takes time to sttetch before her race. Gail Dokaitis ptepares to staff het backstroke race, Shelley Kretzmget says surprisingly. ! wonl . Debi Weyer eyes the finish line. and. Kunkle does a bock dive. FHS GIRLS SWIMMING 14-5 72 Lima 11 68 Lima Shawnee 14 110 Ontario 62 9S Tiffin Colvert 57 119 Wauseon 51 100 McAuley 64 117 Ftemont Ross 50 57 Norfhview 115 97 Bowling Green 77 97 Elmwood 36 97 Perrysburg 25 97 St. Wendolin 12 70 Sandusky Petkins 102 49 Galion 34 42 Fostotia 34 85 Southview 88 98 Napoleon 73 50 Worthington 122 65 Columbus School fo Girls 108 Findl ay nvitational second Northwest D stticts twelfth State Ch amp ionships nineteenth 84 Ritchey paces lady swimmers Team spirit mixed with practice, dedica- on, and hard work were the keys to the rojons' success,'' commented Coach Rock now. The girls finished 14-5 on the season ith a 74% winning ratio. They also earn- d the 19th spot in the final Ohio state unkings. A second place finish at the indlay invitational highlighted the season. he m.v.p. Andra Ritchey, achieved all- uckeye honors in the 50 free, 100 free, nd the 400 relay in which she was ream- d with Kris Anning, Kim Deltz, and Kim In- old. Wendy Kunkle also earned all- jckeye recognition in diving. The team laced an impressive 12th in districts espite swimming without team leader Rir- ley who was ill and not able to compete. isfrict honors were captured by freshman nsarion Noncy Barnhill who placed venth in the 100 back and ninth in the DO free. Anning followed Barnhill closely ith a ninth place finish in the 100 back. Also earning honors was the 12th place 200 medley relay ream of Niki Pasin, Laural Didham, Meg O'Malley and Ingold. Barnhill earned the most competitive swimmer award at the awards banquet. Coprains of the ream were Sarah Foster and Rirchey. Foster and Ritchey also joined the elite swimmers in school history as Foster gained a third spot and Rirchey gain- ed on eighth spot on the Iron Woman (all- around swimmer) list. Coach Snow even got a chance to learn some new songs while listening to the ear- ly morning runes at practice. The ream en- joyed listening to Bon Jovi. Coach Snow said, I'll always remember rhe lyrics. 'We've got ro hold on to what we've got, cause it doesn't make a difference if we make it or nor, we've got each other and rhar's a lot, we're half way there, living on a prayer. Rirchey who has been swimming for Coach Snow since she was seven years old, had this ro soy about the coach: He's very understanding. I will miss him. The things Rirchey will miss most about swimm- ing is getting nervous and compering. :: k i «r 1  Jfl | fl Lr y ■■- r: 2t E' r ir Boys have frustrating season The Trojans starred the season on a high note with an 82-66 win over a good Col- umbus East team. However the season was quire frustrating because of tough losses to reams in our conference, sum- marized Coach Roger Renz about his ream's varsity basketball record. Looking back over the disappointing season, there was a triple overtime loss to Buckeye champion Lorain Senior and a hard-fought loss to state power Admiral King. The Trojans also lost a heartbreaker ro Oregon Clay 58-57. In the win column were victories over Columbus Linden McKinley, John Adams, and Toledo Macomber. Reflecting on rhe season, guard Jim Steffen said, We could have done a lot better. We just couldn't seem to get everybody to play good on rhe same night. Towards the end of the season our attitudes weren't very good.'' Individual honors were awarded ro Rich Bell, first team Buckeye, first team districr, and North-South representative from district for rhe all-star game. Steffen was named second team Buckeye and first team district. Both Rick Hoffman and 86 Dave Smirh were honorable mention Buckeye conference. Coach Jerry Snodgrass recapped the junior varsity season, of an all sophomore team, by saying, This season was highlighted by a 5-0 and 7-2 start that included a 68-60 win over rwice bearen Lorian Admiral King and a 48-34 win over Lorian Senior. The year ended 1 1-9 with consecutive over- time wins over Toledo Macomber and Marion Harding. Junior varsity player Rick Renz indicated that if was a big jump from junior high school basketball to senior high ball. If was a learning experience for all of us. We didn't know quite what to expect. We worked hard, but I believe it paid off. Eight seniors and two juniors made up the varsity roster with Jim Steffen and Richie Bell as co-captains; consequently rhis year's j.v. players will play important roles in rhe upcoming seasons. , Storting ot the bottom left ond moving counterclockwise across both pages, John Neer rips o rebound. Jeff Denman slops five with his teammates, Eric Echelberger looks to inbound the boll, Barry Pry shoots over o defender, Jim Steffen takes o jump shot as the crowd looks on, Dave Smith watches the ball go into the bosket, Rick Hoffman skies for the jump ball, and, Rich Dell dtives for the bucket. FHS VARSITY BASKETBALL 10-11 82 Columbus East 66 48 Lorain Senior 60 62 Toledo Start 53 53 Elyria 55 71 Toledo DeVilbiss 55 75 Sandusky 61 53 Fremont Ross 63 61 Admiral King 66 77 Linden McKinley 71 47 Marion-Harding 61 83 John Adams 79 68 Loroin Senior 74 60 Elyria 62 60 Lima Senior 66 75 Sondusky 65 68 Admiral King 78 57 Oregon Cloy 58 77 Toledo Mocomber 68 65 Marion-Hording 60 73 Fremont Ross 68 51 Defiance 66 FHS JV BASKETBALL 11-9 60 Columbus East 50 48 Loroin Senior 34 52 Toledo Start 41 59 Elyria 29 42 Toledo Devilbiss 31 47 Sondusky 49 38 Fremont 43 68 Admiral King 60 59 Linden-McKinley 47 48 Marion 34 47 Cleveland John Adams 50 28 Loroin Senior 40 41 Elyrio 53 45 Lima Senior 51 41 Sandusky 43 51 Admiral King 57 60 Oregon Cloy 46 55 Toledo Macomber 52 51 Morion Hording 50 35 Fremont 42 87 Storting ot the fight and moving clockwise octoss both pages, Louro Stanfield drives towatd the basket, Jodl Moreheod squares up fot an outside shot. Amy Pirschel races the boll up the court, Jeonlne Gralak pulls up for a jump shot, Heathet Creel looks (or the passing side, Cheryl Spencer pulls down o rebound. Coach Bill Lobb shouts out orders from the bench, and, Barb Fleck displays intensify on defense. FHS VARSITY BASKETBALL 20-2 60 Tiffin 25 62 Kenton 55 64 Bowsher 30 65 Fremont 35 76 Oregon Clay 57 60 Lorain 45 57 Marion 46 50 Upper Sandusky 34 j 45 Elyrla 44 56 Elida 31 53 Defiance 51 66 Sandusky 49 46 Tiffin 26 55 Fremont 41 62 Lima Shawnee 52 59 Admiral King 36 45 Sandusky 36 46 Lima Bath 56 71 Marlon 44 61 Northvlew 51 60 Cellna 44 48 Llmo Senior 53 FHS JV BASKETBALL 15-5 42 Tiffin 32 32 Kenton 28 52 Bowsher 9 42 Fremont 19 39 Oregon Clay 40 34 Lorain 16 39 Marlon 29 34 Upper Sandusky 25 33 Elyrla 32 35 Ellda 31 36 Defiance 34 28 Sandusky 41 . 24 Tiffin 26 37 Fremont 19 31 Lima Shawnee 27 46 Admiral King 26 | 44 Sandusky 29 23 Lima Bath 27 41 Marlon 25 19 Northvlew 37 ift, 3irls dominate Buckeye play ie varsity was fighting for a dream this ?ason and the dream came true. An early ?ason goal was to capture the final jckeye conference crown and to go ndefeated in league competition. Other reams, however, were not fulfilled. Those reams were sectional, district and ?gional championships and a trip to the ate tournament, but a loss in the sectional nals ended those dreams. They finished ie season earlier than they hoped but 'ith an outstanding 20-2 record. lis was the second best record in school istory topped only by the 24-1 record of le 1979-1980 squad. These girls, never- leless, did go undefeated under Coach ill Lobb in conference ploy with a 6-0 ?cord and senior Jeonine Gralak ?membered the closeness of the squad as very special. A season we will never xget because of all the good times both n and off the court. The team's only loss during the season was to Lima Bath, the eventual state AA cham- pions. It was another Lima ream, Lima Senior, that knocked them out of the tournament. Honors went to Coach Lobb, Buckeye coach of the year; Heather Creel, first team all-league, second team all-district, honorable mention in the state, and team m.v.p., Gralak, second ream all-league and most points scored in a Trojan game (38); Amy Pirschel, third team all-league; Laura Ritzier, honorable menrion in the conference; and Borb Fleck, conference honorable menrion. In addition, Creel, Gralak and Pirschel were selected to the district all star team. The j.v. team finished with an impressive 15-5 record winning their third consecutive conference crown with a 5-1 league mark. Highlights of Cooch Dan Jensen's squad in- cluded a 15 point victory over Sandusky to ovenge an earlier loss and bearing Marion to win the Buckeye championship Other varsity awards went to Kriss Burrows, most improved; Fleck, 110% award; Ritzier, best defensive player; and Pirschel, best free throw pe rcentage 8- Gymnastics record shattered The gymnastics ream had a very re- wording season this year, breaking the old school record of 121.5 six rimes. The first record-breaking victory was against Lima Shawnee with a score of 125.55. The squad snapped the record again against Galion and Wooster (127), next with Shelby (128.45), then Toledo Central Catholic (128.65), Southview (129.2) and finally established the current record (133.2) against Lima Shawnee. Findlay (9-6) placed tenth out of twenty- two teams in the district meet and fourth out of ten in the Northview invitational. The team also worked very well under the supervision of a new coach, Cherie Coolidge Individual honors were achieved by Susan Lodico, most valuable gymnast; Kelly Siwa, 110% award; Heorher Spoon, most improved gymnast, and Jenny Wachrer and Denise Lindeman, two of the school's first four-year letrermen. Also, at the begin- ning of the year, Lindeman ond Wachter were selected to be the captains for the season. At the Notthview invitational in Toledo, Lindeman placed seventh on the beam out of all fen teams, and Wachter ■ 90 placed seventh on the vault. At the Per- rysburg invitational for optional routines only, Lodico placed seventh on the bars. Meagon Drown, o junior ond a third year lertermon, reflected on the season: We seemed closer this year. I think because everyone was about the some age. We had a young team thot enjoyed working together. I think next year thete will be o big change with five seniors leaving. But hopefully we'll hove o lot of upcoming freshmen who are interested.'' This year's team consisted of five seniors, two juniots, six sophomores and one freshman. Sophomore Kathleen Gordley stated, We oil improved rogethet by learning from eoch other's mistakes. When we would lose a meet, we would pick ourselves right back up and try again. Only this time we would tty harder. To sum up o great year, sophomore Lodico said, I think we worked really well as o team this year, helping each other a lot. Cl NJSSEN • Stoning below and moving counterclockwise across both pages. Julie Millet performs o tuck Jump on the beam, Heothet Cooley flies ovet the vault, Jo Leothetman prepares fot o bock-walkover, captain Jenny Wachter raises for a basket-swing. Susan Lodlco shows het balance on the beam. Cynthia Alley splits In het handstand. Meagan Btown per- fotms on the beam, Lauta Kroetz perfects her routine. and, captain Denlse Lindeman gracefully performs on the floot. FHS GYMNASTICS 9-6 118 Columbus Gtove 120 116 Wayne Trace 60 119 Pettysbutg 118 125 Lima Shawnee 111 127 Gallon 100 127 Wooster 128 118 Northvlew 128 128 Shelby 124 114 Patrick Henry 78 122 Bowling Green 120 129 Southview 100 128 Toledo Central Catholic 110 127 St. Marys 119 128 Elldo 108 130 Lima Senior 110 T 91 Starring at the right and moving clockwise across both pages. Ray Romero controls his opponent and works for a breakdown, heavyweight Stu Jordon, after suc- cessfully turning his opponent on his back, works for the pin, Coach Jim Morse shouts instructions to a wrestler while his teammates look on. Lorry Lindemon has his hand raised to signify a victory, Carl Lawless struggles to turn his opponent on his back, Phil Tate works to gain uppet body conttol. Chuck Goble stares down his opponent to set him up for a takedown, and, Meko Atroyo congratulates a teammate after a victotious match. FHS VARSITY WRESTLING 3-5 34 Wapakoneta 33 39 Mansfield Madison 34 30 DeVilbiss 33 9 Fremont 54 21 Lima Shawnee 48 8 Defiance 52 48 Lima Seniot 26 10 Sandusky 54 FHS JV WRESTLING 4-3 45 Wapakoneta 40 48 Mansfield Madison 28 54 DeVilbiss 24 6 Defiance 30 33 St. John's 36 51 Lima Senior 12 28 Sandusky 36 % Wrestlers gain experience though this year's wrestling team didn't re too well in Buckeye conference com- jtition, they still gained o lot of ex- ?rience and shared a great amount of am spirit and enthusiasm. With only six turning lettermen, this year's team (led i captains Ray Romero and Mike Dundy) as defined by Coach Jim Morse as a ird-working squad dedicated to building, especially considering injuries to me key members. ?sides the varsity and j.v. teams, this ?ar, the freshmen from the three junior ghs joined the high school squad to work Jt and prepare for high school wrestling. ie overall records for the three teams ere: varsity, 3-5-0; j.v., 5-3; and ?shman, 7-1-1. . coach Tim Lile, claimed that the j.v. uad enjoyed a winning dual meet ason and had success in tournament ac- n with 17 different individuals placing in the top six positions. Furthermore, Tom Manley (ninth grade) placed highest with two first places and Al Machuca also had one first plus two seconds leading the team to a second place finish at the Findlay tour- nament and a third place finish at the Clay j.v. tournament. The varsity ream, with only three wins, was not a complete disappointment. Said Coach Morse: A lot of young wrestlers gained good experience and Mike Dundy qualified for regionals, finishing only two points away from a trip to the state tourna- ment. Dundy also received other numerous honors including most improved varsity wrestler, outstanding varsity wrestler, and the coaches award. Additional honors went to Machuca for most improved j.v. wrestler, to Manley for most improved freshman, and ro Frank Montgomery and Steve Jolliff as outstand- ing freshmen wrestlers. This year's let- termen consisted of one freshman, four sophomores, four juniors, and rhree seniors. Among the 12 lettermen, Mike Ab- bey said that, being a varsity wrestler this year as a sophomore helped me ro gain the experience needed ro be o com- petitive wrestler in years ro come. 93 Place second in district play Our considerably young hockey team, consisting of only two seniors and 1 1 returning lerrermen, hod a successful season finishing third in the Northwest Ohio Hockey League and taking the runner-up position in district play. People didn't ex- pect us to ploy as well as we did, re- marked goalie Andy Lammers, but oil the morning practices paid off. The ream's season got underway as early as the first month of school os the skaters lifted weights and did a lot of running. We probably could have won the Boston Marathon, said Joey Dillon. A lot of hard work and dedication is credited to the team. This year they had o record of 17-9-1 and played in a couple tournaments, one be- ing the Christmas tournament. Before the tournament, the team gathered at the Tesnow house for a spaghetti dinner prepared by Mr. Tesnow. It must have had some good impact on the team because they won the tournament. Another highlight of their season was bearing Toledo 5t. Johns 6-4 after tying them earlier in the season, 3-3, in over- 94 time. The team ended up going into quite o few overtimes. Overtimes caused us a few bod breaks, reflected Dillon. If always seemed that the team never gave up though. Every time they won a game and played well they had a gold digger at practice. A gold digger is o scrimmage with absolutely no rules. You con imagine watching one of those no-holds-borred scrimmages, especially with guys the size of Jonl Wauford, bur the team enjoyed them. Individual awards were presented to the following players: m.v.p., Joey Dillon (cap- tain); 110%, Jon Whithaus (captain); rookie, Keith Adams; and all academic Northwest Ohio Hockey league honors went to Whithaus and Mart Thatcher (captain). Receiving all-league honors were Dillon, c first team selection, and, Whithaus, That cher, Adams, and Keith Williams, ol honorable mention selections. II Storting below ond moving counterclockwise octoss both pages. Joy Baker looks up the ice. Matt Thatcher looks bock to receive a pass. Coach Mike Root looks on from the bench. Darrin Phillips pushes his oppo- nent out of the way, Jon Whithaus. Keith Williams. and Joey Dillon rejoice after a goal, Williams turns up the ice. Andy Lommers awaits the puck. Joe Frost takes a shot on goal, and. Whi thaus looks for o fellow teammate up ice. FH5 HOCKEY 17-9-1 3 Northview 6 7 Whitmer 3 1 Ann Arbor Pioneer 7 1 Cleveland Heights 11 3 St. Johns 3 12 Talawanda 2 5 St. Francis 2 4 Bowling Green b 5 Southview 1 5 Trinity 2 9 Centerville 2 7 Euclid 0 a Whitmer 3 1 Shaker Heights 4 6 Ottawa Hills 1 3 Northview 4 6 St. Johns 4 4 Bowling Green 5 10 Whitmer 0 15 Southview 0 7 St. Francis 2 8 Ottawa Hills 3 6 Southview 0 4 Bowling Green 5 10 Ottawa Hills 0 6 Centerville 5 0 Bowling Green 6 95 Storting below and moving counterclockwise ocross both poges. Lori HocKworth rounds third base. Drendo Mortin takes o forceful swing. Coach Tom Reynolds happily encourages his team. Laura Menges shouts at the opposing boner, Penny Hill completes a throw. Susan Dat- nhill ptepares fo carch the ball the team forms a rally to begin the gome ona Tereso Mcintosh positions herself at bat FHS SOFTBALL 14-14 5 Anthoney Wayne 10 6 Wopokoneto 11 4 Tiffin Columbia 2 10 Tiffin Columbia 7 3 Lima Shawnee 2 3 Oregon Clay 4 4 Oregon Clay 6 10 Marion 4 1 Calvert 11 4 Defiance 7 7 Whitmer 4 7 Maumee 14 18 Perrysburg 13 0 Richmond e 14 Archbold 4 20 Lima Senior 12 17 Fremont 6 15 Lima Shawnee 9 14 Sylvania Southview 15 5 Fremont 7 5 Elida 6 15 Fremont 0 4 Tiffin Calvert a 9 Elida 5 16 Marion 3 9 Marion 10 2 Fremont 13 6 Fremont 5 % :arly conditioning pays off e grim month of January is when Outside softball the girls remained very Bus rides were probably as fun as anyone snuous physical training began for oil frball candidates. Running the dreaded lis and lifting weights conditioned and adied the girls for rryouts. e girls improved their record from last •ar's mark of 10-1 1 to this year's record 14-14. Most of the girls agree that ■ating Elida, after losing to them for the ;t three years, was a highlight of the ason. addition. Coach Rod Fellows and Teresa rlntosh both felt that beating Perrysburg as another definite highlight of the ason. According to Mcintosh, The jhlight of my season was beating Per- burg in extra innings during their jrnament. ach Fellows felt that good ploying ot rrysburg was the team's strong point. He t losing to Fremont in league champion p play was their low point. close. Many of the girls got together, dur- ing the season, for parties or The Roof and a small group from the team even took a trip to Cedar Point. can imagine them to be. The girls were all pretty open-minded, especially when seared in the secluded single person sear, otherwise known as the hor sear , in rhe bock of rhe bus. Overall, this close team of unique girls, who even pur fabric softener sheers in rheir pockets for good luck, did os well as can be expected from a young ream, said co-captain Susan Darnhill. Individual awards went to Darnhill, second team all-store, first ream all-district, ream mvp, first ream all-Buckeye and mvp Buckeye conference,- Jodi Morehead, honorable mention all-Buckeye; Mcintosh, honorable menrion oil-Buckeye; and, Wen- dy Kunkle first ream all-Buckeye. Mr. Tom Reynolds shared rhe coaching duties with Fellows. 97 4-d . ■ it, 'Mi.. lilllllll i i ,« ..■ ! II - ' ■ — ♦ • ■ ■■ 1 Hi ■ mm - ... Inconsistency hurts team This year's varsity baseball ream had a lor of ups and downs rhis season ending wirh o record of 12 wins and 14 losses. Coach Jack Folrz claimed, Inconsistency was our problem. At times we played extremely well and at times we played extremely poor. This year's ream captains were Andy Mains and Brad Burrows. Mains was also named first ream Buckeye conference infield. Addi- rional honors went to Barry Pry, first team Buckeye conference and recipient of the coaches' award; Tom Yeager, first team Buckeye conference and recipient of the oursranding pitcher award; Jeff Maroney, second team Buckeye conference; John Babcock, Doug McClain and Jeff Bova, honorable mention Buckeye conference. Bova, the only sophomore on the varsity squad, was named the ream's most im- proved player Yeager was named the ream's mosr valuable player. Considered rhe highlighr of rhe season was placing se cond in the Buckeye conference with a record of four wins and four losses. The junior varisty team excelled rhis season with an excellent 16-5 mark. All of the jv players were enthusiastic about their 96 success. Said captain Dean Whiracre, We had a really sensational year. We lost a few games we shouldn't hove, but I believe when the rough spots come alone next year we will pull through them with flying colors. The varsity team, however, hod a differen attitude about their season. Pry stated, felt we had a lot of talent. We showed i throughout the season but when it came down to some crucial games we had c hard time putting our talents together.'' Babcock added, It was a disappointing season because we didn't go as far as wi thought we would. Finally, McClain mer tioned, I feel that the experience of th many underclassmen should bring us i winning season next year. Junior varsity captains Whitacre, Jaso McGaugh and Mike Gladstone also le their ream to a first place finish in rhe fir annual Findlayjv invirarional rournamenr. s- Storting at the left and moving counterclockwise across both pages. Brad Fife and Jon Wauford celebrate after a run is scored, Findlay players Barry Pry, Brett Young, and Fife trap their opponent in a run down, Andy Moins waits on the pitch. John Rice and Pry discuss their strategies fot the upcoming gome. Rice follows through on a fast pitch, Dan Scherf prepares himself for a play at first base, and, Ben Gladstone and Mike Gladstone talk before a game. FHS VARSITY BASEBALL 12-14 4 Celina 5 11 Celina 12 4 Elida 2 9 Columbian 8 10 Columbian 11 5 Marion 7 e Marion 24 5 Elida 0 3 Shawnee 2 7 Perrysburg 3 5 Perrysburg 2 10 St. Francis 11 7 Wapakoneto 13 5 Marion 2 4 St. Johns 10 11 St. Johns 18 12 Rogers 11 4 Northview 14 16 Columbian 2 10 Defiance 11 4 Whitmer 8 2 Fremont 5 6 Fremont 2 9 Fremont 6 4 Fremont 0 2 Marion 6 FHS JV BASEBALL 16-5 14 Celina 2 17 Celina 2 16 Elida 0 7 Tiffin Columbian 5 14 Tiffin Columbian 9 1 Marion 11 7 Marion 14 14 Elida 5 10 Lima Shawnee 7 4 Wapakoneto 6 8 Marion 2 7 Toledo St. Johns 6 5 Toledo St. Johns 10 7 Sylvania Northview 0 8 Toledo St. Francis 7 27 Lima Senior 5 3 Wapakoneto 2 10 Lima Shawnee 6 15 Fremont 8 8 Fremont 13 15 Fremont 1 Qv Storting at the right and moving clockwise across both pages, Mike Riley challenges two opponents to the finish. Curt Giedhill passes the baton to Brian Philipps in the heated 1600 metet relay. Glen Tate displays his perfect fotm, David Dahl drives hard to the finish line, sophomote Steve Williams cruises in the mile, Chtis Coryea displays his determination, distance tun- net Rick Alba continues on, and, senior 600 meter specialist Nathan Hanes tutns on his final kick. FHS BOYS TRACK 2-3 40 Lima 60 77 Ftemonf 55 57 Whitmer 75 52 Tiffin 70 52 Norwalk 41 Relays Spartan Invitational 10 10 Bill Krause Relays 16 16 Trojan Club Relays 2 5 Bryan Invitational 6 11 Morion Relays 8 9 Buckeye Conference 6 7 District 12 19 Regional 10 38 100 McGaugh state champion he boys track team fared very well this eoson with many individual honors iwarded. They finished with a 2-3 record ind a fifth place showing in the Buckeye onference meet. Most outstanding, lowever, was Jeff McGaugh's state title in he Ohio championship track meet when le sailed 14'9 to win the class AAA title ind set a new school record. Winning conference championships were AcGaugh (pole-vault) and Brian Post discus). McGaugh sailed 14'3.5 to establish a new conference record. Uso receiving all-Buckeye conference lonors were freshman standout Mike Ward third, 3200 meter run), Bill Cramer and ;)ick Dudley (tie, fourth, high jump), David flahl (fifth, 400 meter run) and Joe Dunn fifth, discus). he Trojans also received post-season lonors. McGaugh placed second in districts and first in regionals in addition to his state championship title. Post placed third in districts. At the annual awards banquet captains of the '87 team were honored: McGaugh, field events; Brian Philipps, sprints; Nathan Hones, distance. High point award rropies were given to: McGaugh, field events,- Dohl, sprints; Ward, distance. McGaugh added to his many acheivemenfs by breaking his old school record of 14' 1 and establishing a new mark of 14'4.5. A height he later broke at the state meet. Reflecting on the season McGaugh said, We had a more balanced team because points came from both run- ning events and field events. I am really happy with the things I have done this year because I have become competitive with some of the best vaulters in the state.'' Captain Brian Philipps had this to say about the season: I'll never forger how Coach Brarer psyched us up for the 1600 meter relay. Another member of the 1600 meter relay ream, Eric Winegardner. most enjoyed the bus rides home. Coaches of the team were Bob Brarer, Brad Bosse, Jim Gannon, Greg Philipp, and Karen Kochheiser. 101 Underlassmen dominate The 1987 girls track ream, dominated by underclassmen (one senior letter-winner, five junior letter-winners, six sophomore letter-winners and nine freshmen letter- winners) had a rough road to travel this year. Junior sprint captain Christine Goodman ex- pressed her feelings on the lack of ex- perience: We had a really young but a really hard-working team. With the ex- perience from this season, next year's ream should really have a lot of potential. Junior letter-winner Julie Burger added, Track is a very competitive yet in- dividualistic sport. I think we did a very good job of supporting each other as a team even though it became more and more difficult as the season progressed. According to Coach Mary Drater, The girls track ream experienced defeat in several meets but the scoreboard does nor reflect the many accomplishments throughout the season. We were young and did well in many areas. Watch out for us next year. Individual high point awards marked the accomplishments of Becky Shaffner in field 102 events, Goodman in sprints and Christina Taylor in distance running. The four cap- tains included Wendy McCormick in field events, Goodman in sptinfs, and Laurel Didham and Taylor in distance events. Since 1984, freshmen have been allowed to participate on varsity athletic teams and the fteshmen from the thtee juniot highs made a significant contribution to the 1987 gitls track team. In addition to the nine fteshmen letter-winners, eight freshmen received certificates of participation, more than any other class represented on the squad. Sophomore 5heri New expressed the feel- ings of most team members when she said, I had a lot of fun this season and I can't wait till next year. Storting at the left and moving counterclockwise across both pages, Toni Santucci and Teri Morgon ch arge for the finish line. Sheri New and Becky Shoff- ner run the last 000 meters, Wendy McCormick heaves the shot. Suzanne Bryant stretches in the long jump. Coach Jim Gannon encourages the teom, Lori Andrews races the 400 meters, Christina Taylor eyes the finish line, and. Stephanie Peterson exhibits her determination. FHS GIRLS TRACK 1-4 59 Lima Senior 69 42 Fremont 66 44 Toledo Start 84 64 Tiffin Columbia 94 64 Norwalk 42 Relays Lima Invitational 7 12 Dill Ktause 16 16 Trojan 4 5 Bryan 4 10 Marion 7 9 Buckeye Conference 5 7 Districts 14 16 100 Storting ot the bottom and moving counterclockwise across both pages. Jack Adams gets the volley, Kurt Thomas concentrates on his form. Kevin Hinkle hits the forehand shot, Scott Hehr lobs the ball, Emilio Soli taps the ball over the net, Thomas gets ready for the backhand smash, Soli and Sean Swisher take on their opponents in doubles, and. Matt Semeyn and Hehr relax before their next match. FHS TENNIS 14-3 5 Elida 0 5 Sandusky 0 4 Tiffin Columbia 1 4 Lima Senior 1 3 Marion 2 4 Defiance 1 3 Sylvania Northview 2 4 Lima Central Catholic 1 2 Ottawa Hills 3 2 Shawnee 3 4 Fremont Ross 1 j 5 Newark 0 2 St. Francis 3 5 Whitmer 0 5 Ashland 0 4 Fremont 1 5 Tiffin Calvert o ! 104 I ■ • . , . — 1—J — ..... • • • « . . ... ■ -X] 1 1111111 • • , : ; H - ' t i Boys win final Buckeye title )ur boys tennis team ended the season ith a very impressive 14-3 record. Half of ie wins were shutouts and the three losses ere very close 3-2 decisions. The team's najor accomplishment was winning the ist Buckeye conference championship. indloy finished the conference rourna- lent with an amazing 1 18 points. Marion as their closest competitor with 84 points, uf they still didn't touch the Trojans. Com- ig in at third, Fremont Ross hod 70 points. orain Senior had 68 points. Lorain Admiral ,ing had 44 points, followed by Sandusky ith 22 points. .eceiving special honors were: Kurt nomas, the consolation championship, xk Adams, the singles title; and, Kevin inkle made it to the final championship )und in number three singles. The doubles ?am of Emilio Soli and Sean Swisher also ?ceived their own title. Scott Hehr, for the lird consecutive time, took the league ti- tle in doubles with the help of two time champion Matt 5emeyn. Team captain Thomas along with Adams, Hinkle, Soli, and Semeyn were all district qualifiers. Coach J im Hayes believed that the extra things, like swatting tennis balls across nets during six o'clock morning practices, deter- mined the difference between winning and losing. Hard work is the key to success and this year's ream worked hard by ad- ding aerobics and jump rope to their prac- tice sessions Seniors Hehr, Soli, and Doug Hosey all received a plaque for being three year let- termen. Senior Thomas, junior Swisher, and sophomore Semeyn received the two year gold bar' award. Sophomore 5hyam Parekh, freshmen Adams, Hinkle, and Tom- my Roach all received first year letters Winning the Buckeye championship will proudly be remembered by the whole team. The ream worked for this all year, Hayes said. It was one of our goals. A lor of teams have won the Buckeye, bur to be able to say we won the lasr one is significant. 105 Alternative sports popular Many of our students excel in sports, right? Football, basketball, hockey, and track ore just a few of the many sports that ore of- fered here. But, what about the other sports, the leisure sports that aren't includ- ed in our sanctioned athletic programs? One new activity which became popular this year was rugby. Rugby is very similar to football, however, a rugby team con- sists of fifteen players and the ball may be dribbled with the feet as well as carried and passed. According to David Grom- mens, an active rugby participant, regular football was getting boring, we just wanted a change, so a group of us formed o rugby team. Another popular activity is figure skating. Heather Cooley, a competitive, year- round figure skater, says that skating helps to keep her in shape. She adds that, it's a fun, unusual sport, and if brings out my true feelings. Cycling, or bike riding, is not thought of os a sport to many. They just think of it as something to do in their leisure time, and to others its just o means of transportation, but to those who compete it is o sport. Cyclist Keith Lippert expresses his thoughts 106 about cycling: I like the feeling of hitting the high speeds without the help of an engine. Keith adds that he likes the strong competition that he gets from everyone that he races with. Water polo, o water game played with a round, portly inflated ball and two teams of swimmers, was introduced to our students last year by swim coa ch Rock Snow. The object of the game is to somehow pass the ball over the oppo- nent's goal line. People are constantly tugging, pulling, and shoving, doing whatever it takes to moke a goal, says Gus Vargo, who fakes an active part in the new sport. He also insists thaf wafer polo has to be the most fun, most tiring, and most viciously compefitive sport that I've ever played. Obviously our students have many athletic activities other than those sponsored by the school which they enjoy in their leisure time. • '•.•-• Starling below and moving clockwise across borh pages, Keith Llppert works out on his bicycle. Alan Hackenberg postions himself to receive the boll in a rugby match, Heathet Cooley shows off her skating skills, Roger Morenc attempts a score in a rugby match, Kristin Annlng shoots a goal past on opponent In a water polo match, Gus Vargo looks for an open opponent In a wotet polo match, and, Brent Ammons looks for a shot in a YMCA basketball league game. 107 Starting of the right and moving clockwise across both pages, the junior varsity cheerleaders prepare to mount for a cheer, Alisa Siebeneck keeps score for the soccer team, Julie Miller and Elaine Arico help out at a swim meet, Tracy Pfeiffer and Cathy Wilhelm wait to throw the ball back inbounds to the players at o soccer match, Trocey Seppi cheers on the basket- ball team, Tina Abbey roots her team to victory, Leah Coats takes a peek at the action. Krista Crates shouts out a cheer, and. Heather Manley and Andra Ritchey lead the crowd in a cheer. 106 Different groups lead cheers jpporring the arhleric teams is a very ne-consuming job. The main supporters e the girls who devote their time and nergies to keeping the cheering constant 6 the spirits high for both the fans and ie participants. These support reams often d not get the credit they deserve for ?eping the crowd alive with that Trojan irir. ne memory of cheerleading, says senior o Abbey, was summer camp. It is the st time that we really get to work gether and have fun as a unit. The spirit intinues during cheerleading practices id also when we decorate during foot- all and basketball season. High school leerleading has been a great experience r me and I'll definitely miss it. addition to the cheerleaders, other oups of supporters include sports helpers r baseball, hockey, wrestling, soccer and isketball. Trojan Blade Beth Baker stated, I enjoy skating between periods for the hockey team. Lisa Nowicki, one of the basketball staf ladies listed her reasons for involvement: I like keeping basketball stats because I enjoy the gome. It gives me a thrill and keeps me involved. E? M r ._ 9 % K wljf gvJ ' 3 1 i Kr A The reason I am a wrestlerette, con- tinued Janin Beesin, is because I think wrestling is an interesting sport. The matches are exciting because every guy shows his individual strength competing one on one as he is on his own. Being a baseball helper gives Lisa Srahl, a chance to get involved in sports and have a great time. Supporters and helpers of the various sports reams do not receive the deserving recognition or the individual honors for all their work, rime, and efforts. However, their reason for involvemenr is expressed by Tanya McBrien who summarized their feelings when she said, I like to be a 'rah- rah,' because it gives me a chance to get involved in Findlay Senior High School and to show support for my school. 109 Faculty and Qtaff J.GHffin, pres.; A. Aukerman, ires.; M. Wien, sec. C.W. Manuel Superintendent Robert Shamp Principal Dill Lindemon Sophomore Principal Kathleen Crates Senior Principal Richard Kidwell Junior Principal Kathy Abbott Vocational Business Dob Allen Occupational Education William Anast Carpentry Robert Asel Guidance Arline Aukerman Business Education Alan Daket Language Arts Linda Doker Aide Kathy Darger-Merino Spanish James Darnhill Biology Delma Deck Media Librarian Gary Dedlion Physical Education Wanda Dedlion Vocational Business Alvin Dell Social Studies Jacquelyn Derger Home Economics Carol Dlock Business Education Jane Does Language Arts Ellen Dowen Mathematics Doug Drokaw Instrumental Music Cindy Dundy Secretoty John Dunn Industrial Arts 112 w f S Don Durgesi Athletic Ditectot Borboro Burtefrnore Mathematics Janelle Dusdeker English Suson Busey Adjusted Cutnculum Mary Coin Sectetaty William Colhoun Vocational Business Lorry Coshel Biology Paul Chopin Chemistty Money Compson Business Education Frances Core Chemistry Loretta Core Sectetaty Dick Cromwell Mathematics Gerald Crouch Auto Lob 5herron Davidson Wtiting Lab Suson Davidson French Corolyn Dovis Home Economics Frank DeFrench Social Studies Mark Dickman Social Studies Nicole Drossel Guidance Mary Ann Eller Secretary John Ewing Electronics Rod Fellows Social Studies Kathleen Filer Computer Jock Foltz Physical Education Clork Frozier OWE. Lab Stephen Froelich Language Arts. Joutnalism Theron Frost Spanish Corl Fulmer Vocational Counselor Barb Gebhardt Communications John Gilligan Chemistry 113 T.R. Grotz Language Arts Judith Griffin Communications Jim Haley Welding David Hanson Instrumental Music Vickl Hardesty Library Jeff Harper Mathematics James Hayes Vocational Business Terry Heater O.V.E Coordinator Audrey Hicks Vocational Business Peggy HIM Secretory Diane Hohman L.D. Resource Margaret Jeffers Language Arts Gary Jones Language Arts Ron Keller Mathematics Cora Kerr Mathematics James King Latin. Social Studies Susan Klngsley Secretary Deborah Kraegel Communicative Arts Pam Kuch I.S.G.I Son Laube Science Albert Laux Mathematics. Computer Linda Laux German, Spanish Thomas Leonard Biology Sheila Lewis 5oc o Studies Bill Lobb Mathematics Carol Lowrey Vocational Business JoAnn Martin Secretary Dan Matheny Social Studies Jeonette Mathern Language Arts Bob Montgomery Social Studies 114 WW ■ 1 Dorbora Murphy Chemical Abuse Coordlnotoi James Musser Business Education Deanna Myers Vocational Business Ramon Myers Business Education Margaret Nave French Charles Osborne OWE Ned Pahl Vocational Supervisor Bruce Patterson Art Deborah Pattyn-Craun Hearing Impaired Mark Pendleton O.W.E Duane Philipp Vocational Business Janis Potter Guidance Counselor George Powell Mathematics Margaret Reamsnyder School Nurse Roger Renz Health Tom Reynolds Biology Barbara Richardson Aide James Runkle Mathematics Peggy Russell Social Studies Dale Schmidt Art Vickie Shisler Longuoge,4rfs William Shoop Mechanical Drawing Cindy Shoupe Social Studies J.Michael Slough Social Studies Dan Smith Business Education Duane Smith Guidance Counselor James Smith Vocal Music Patticia Smith Spanish Lisa Snook Spanish Volker Snow O.W.A 115 Jerrene Stohl Vocational Business Kay Stoner Home Economics Nancy Stozich Language Arts Miram Vance I.5.G.I. George Waldman Machine Trades Paul Waldman Automotive Jeffrey Walton D.C.T JoAnn Welker Work-Study Coordinator Margret Wien L.D. Resource Judy Withrow Language Arts Rose Zimmerly Secretary Mr. John Steffen talks with English teachet Mrs. Margaret Jeffers at the high school faculty's annual scholarship dinner held in January. This year's event, a chili cook-off, raised hundreds of dollars for academic and vocational scholarships for graduating seniors. Steffen's chili was voted the best by those in attendance. Also participating in the cook-off com- petition were Gary Wright, John Stozich, David Hackenberg and Keith Romick. 116 . The Class of 1 989 Sophomore Class Officers . Dimling, president J. Bundy, secretary-ires. A. Wagner, vice-president H. Pirschel, rep. at large Mike Abbey Keith Adorns Tisho Adorns Becky Alcort Rob Aldrich Jenni Aller Cynthio Alley Don Amburgy Curt Ammons Suson Anderson Drew Anthony Chod Antle Rodney Arnold Drion Ashworth James Atchison Troy Autieri Robin Dodgert George Doldridge Kevin Doldridge Laurie Baldwin Jayson Dome Jock Barger Mary Barger Amy Barringer Christine Bash Chris Bates Polly Boy Aoron Beach Julene Beach Dena Bean Elaine Bearden Janin Beesin Kim Beltz Judy Bender Mary Benitez Jerry Betts Aaron Bibler Robb Billermon Amy Bishop Carey Bixby Kelly Bixby Tanyo Block Teresa Black Scott Bland Jeremy Blanton Bill Boggs Sharon Bosse Tiffini Bott 117 Jeff Dova Joel Bowling Tim Bozell Chrissy Broden Amy Bronnon Dove Breifigom Robin Breitigon Lynette Bricker Nicole Brim John Brink George Brifton Don Brown Sreve Brown Croig Bucher Chris Buck Joley Bundy Edword Cabotage Annette Cacy Sherri Cacy Christine Caldwell Craig Callahan Raylene Campbell Traci Cardenas Donnie Carman Tony Carroccio Jennifer Cataline Karla Chambers Monica Chapa Steve Chatelain Ryan Clapper Don Clark Julie Clemans Tracey dinger Richard Colwell Portia Connell Heathet Cooley Shelley Coopet Traci Carnahan Loretta Cotnette Andrew Courtney Joe Courtney Toni Courtney Carlen Cowden Corey Cowell Jon Craine Bill Cramer Melody Creighton Michelle Crowe Matthew Cusick G. Cywinski Kelly Daniels John Darnell Jennifer Dovilo Angie Davis David Davis John Davis Laura Davis T.J. Deal Tony Defrench April Deitrick David DeLaCruz Scott DeLong Shane DeLong Jeff DeMuth 118 Bridget DePuy Tonya DePuy Charlotte Dewar Tom Dickerson Tasha Dimling Sheila Dingledine Kerry Doby Tara Dolon Susan Donaldson Erin Dowdy Angelo Driver Leso Drummond Rick Dube John Duffman Shawn Dulaney Chad Duncan Joe Dunn Jon Dunn Tonia Dunson Charles Dysinger Eric Echelberger Kim Eck Jesse Egbert Mark Egbert Tino Eidt Mike Ellinwood Melanie Erner Greg Ernest Amy Evans Scott Ewold Kelley Farobaugh Carlo Forrington Brian Fast Matt Feasel Tom Feeney Ian Fenberg Michelle Ferance Dove Fereed Jeff Ferguson Kim Field Lisa Fleming Sara Fletcher Adam Flick Megan Frankenfield Chris Frantz Mia Frantz Michelle Frasure Alexis Frazier Kelly Frederick Todd Fredo Matthew Frische Joe Frost Mike Frost Maureen Frullo Greg Fulton Harold Galloway Rick Gardner Amanda Garrison Carolyn George Dawn Gibson Kelly Gillis LisaGillis Graig Girdler Ben Gladstone 119 Mike Gladstone CurtGledhill Chris Gomez Ana Lisa Gonzalez Christina Gonzalez Leticia Gonzalez Kathleen Gordley Andtea Gralak Paula Granville Brian Greer Cindy Greer Jodi Greer Kristy Grimes Kevin Grohoske Bonnie Grubbs Mamie Gutierrez John Haas Jill Hackenberg Grant Haggard John Halvorsen Mike Hankins Josette Hanna Lance Hannets Lisa Hardwick Todd Hardwick Dan Harmon Dan Harper Tracy Harrington Teresa Hartley Karen Harvey Jared Haskins Jenny Haslinger Stephanie Hayes Traci Hazelton Chad Hazen Mindy Healy Stephanie Heiserman Lori Heldman Kellee Hensley Paula Hernandez Kenny Hickman George Hicks Amber Higley Pom Hill Penny Hill Scott Hindall John Hines Diane Hobbs Julie Hoffman Rhonda Hogrefe Ann Hohman Don Hoop Eric Hornick Donald Hoskins John Houdeshell Grady Hough Nissa Howard Brian Huether Martha Huff Kevin Hughes Melanie Humphrey Tonya Ibarra Joe Miff Cindy Irons 120 John Ish Bethany Jackson Jodi Jouref Michelle Jennings Jamie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Joe Johnson Rurhte Johnston £ -: ■ ... Matt Jones Sherri Jones Rhonda Jorgenson Greg Koufmon Trocy Koufmon Kimberly Keeron Jim Kelley Kenf Kelly Pot Kelly Joe Kern Karen Kern Kevin Kerr Ryan Kidwell Joson Kies Jim Kindle Anno King Christopher Kirchner Joe Kish Shelley Kizer Matt Klein Jennifer Klingler Andrea Klopp Heidi Kujawa Allison Knight Gregory Koehl Matt Kotlarczyk Zohn Kravo Amy Kreidler Wendy Kunkle John Lafferty Amy Lamb Bobbie Lomb Michael Lommers Tony Lonagan Trei Lane Diana Langunovich Brian Lontz Laura Launder Corl Lawless Pete Laytart Jeff Lazenby John Leaf Jon Leafherman Karen Lee Terry Lee Eric Lehmon Charles Lewis Theresa Light Abbi Lineken Kimberly Littlepage Susan Lodico Jon Longworth Lori Lovell Brod Luth Alfonso Machuro Laurie MacQueen 121 Jim Main Tracy Mains Chris Makrancy Julie Malloy Derrick Manns Drenda Martin Lori Martinez David Masterson John Mathers Jeremy Maurer Dob Maxwell Tom Mazey Tanya McBrien Kim McCann Pam McDowell Jason McGaugh Jeff McGuire Christopher McKee L. McKee Julie McMaster David McMillen Mary McNamara Scott McQuistion Jeremy Mericle Steve Miles Andrew Miller Chad Miller Lisa Miller Wendy Miller Michelle Mizerny David Myers Stacey Naugle Julie Needier John Neer Kathy Neer Jody Nesler Mart Neuman Sheri New Heather Newcomer David Nietz Shandra Niswander Tonya Norris Lisa Norway Catherine Nowicki Mike Nuhfer Terri Oliver Mindy Omlor Lisa Oren Jeff Osborne Neill Otto Michelle Paluch Ketki Parekh Shyom Parekh Bradd Parish Geri Pasin Anna Patterson Jennifer Patterson Shelley Patterson Kim Patton Rob Patton Heather Pauff Scott Paul Jack Paxton Sora Pearl 122 . ® a m Pot Pehl Julie Pelphrey Shone Penmngfon Amy Perkey Brandon Peterson Trocy Pfeiffer Gory Phillips Nlki Phillips Heolher Pirschel Jason Plesec Jennifer Porter Pom Post Jeanie Powell Jennifer Powell Linda Prater Nothan Puchra Jason Ramey Dob Ramirez Frank Ramirez Jim Ramirez Kim Ronney Heidi Rasor Karina Rebulloso Tammy Redick Lorie Reed Renee Reed Tina Reed Adam Reigle Jeff Reinhardt Chad Rentz Jon Rentz Rick Renz David Rhodes Laura Ricci Lana Rice Allen Riegle Mike Rife Susan Riggs Scott Rittnet Denise Rizor Ttoy Roberson Shayne Roberts Meg Romer Christie Romick Michele Rose Jenny Roth Jason Roush Monica Routson Kathy Routzon L. Ruban Mike Ruiz Christi Russell Traci Russell Jill Rustic Michelle Ryan Darrell Sadler Mike Sailor Amy Stanford Flavio Santa Rosso Kris Sargent Lee Sortore Jennifer Sausser John Savage Dan Scherf 123 Tom Scherger Beth Schmidt Michelle Schriet John Schumochet Joy Schwind David Scoby Tonyo Seoholm Cindy Seat Detick Selick Mott Semeyn Btion Shatfet Dean no Shaffer Becky Shaffner Christine Shoffnet Evon Shelton Jetry Shepord Steven Shepherd Korrie Shimp Scott Shoemaket Susan Shumaker Lorry Siferd Kurt Simko Lesley Simon Jennifer Sizemore Bridgett Smith Chevelle Smith Christina Smith Joey Smith Ranay Smith Tammy Smith Dean Snydet Tommy Snyder Bret Spaeth David Spitler Heather Spoon Shelley St.Myet Laura Stanfield Angie Stang Missy Stanley Julie Steffen Kathy Steinman Jeanna Sterling Kim Stimmel Chad Stover Letitia Straight Leah Strait Lori Sttait Kristie Strunk Jim Susko Enid Swank Chris Tober Jon Taschler Glen Tate Phillip Tate Dennis Thomas Harold Thomas Julie Thomas Maria Thompson Ed Thrasher Garrett Tooman Tri Tran Tiffany Trenor Kerrie Valerius Greg Van Aman l f' I 124 Richard Von Aria Jeremy Von Dermork Walter Vance Parry Vandeneynde Randy Vansonr Jody Van Wormer Angelica Vazquez Kaylene Veir April Vining Robert Vucco Meg Waaland Melissa Wagner Alicio Waldmen Jodi Walker Nickl Wollen Becky Waller Robin Walters Shawn Word Steve Word Susan Warner Christine Weising Alan Weisman Laura Wells Wendi Wells Debi Weyer Sandi Wheeler Joy Whinham Dean Whirocre Brad Wilcox Brian Wilcox Cathy Wilhelm Nicole Wilhelm Rod Wilhelm Brenda Williams Brion Williams Chris Williams Kristo Williams Michelle Williams Mike Williams Frank Williamson Lisa Williamson Shayna Win- Glen Wise Corrie Witte Michelle Wittenmyet Jason Wolfarth Sarah Wolford Camille Woodson Charisso Yorkson Pitsamoi Yost Annette Young Sean Young Doug Zirger Stephen Zoll 125 The Class of 1 988 Junior Class Officers E. Anderson, president P. Busch, vice-president C. Payne, secretary-tres. A. 9iebeneck, rep. at large Elaine Adams Jill Adams Scott Adams Matt Alic Jonell Aller Eric Anderson Shawn Anderton Katie Angustia Kristin Anning Jennifer Antrim Johnno Arnett James Arras Meko Arroyo Lori August Lisa Autand Michelle Autieti John Dobcock Linda Boiley Gail Bakaitis Beth Baker Teteso Baker Theresa Baker Brett Baldridge Todd Baldridge Brent Barchent Susan Barger Tony Barry Rodney Bartchlett Chris Barton Joel Baublitz Neil Baumann Kristie Beagle Beth Beatd Karl Beafty Kristine Bedlion Ed Beers Peachue Bell Mike Benjamin Curtis Bennett Jayme Bernola David Biewer Tina Birchfield Stephanie Bisbee Jenny Bittick Seth Bixby Brian Blanton Shelly Bohring Carmella Boone 126 Tony Bowman Dovid Boyd Alvin Brocy Treso Brim Angela Browne Mark Brown Meagan Brown Kelly Bryanr Suzanne Bryanr Mike Bundy Lon Burdock Julie Burger Kriss Burrows Paul Busch Breck Bush Brenden Burler Todd Calhoun Kimberly Callihan Lisa Cameron Scott Campbell Elizabeth Candler Lori Canrrell Bryan Covins Elizabeth Chamberlain Cami Chevalier Kimberli Clesas Jerry Click Bradley Clifford Phil dinger Karen Coats James Cole Ben Conner Gordon Cooper Jennifer Core Chris Coryea Bob Courtney Jim Courtney Michelle Counts James Coward Theresa Cox Kyle Craig Michelle Cramer John Crampron David Dahl Brian Davis David Davis Theresa Davis Frances Decker Stacy Decker Tonia Derr Samuel Deeter Angie DeFrench Jodi DeLong Joey Dillon Mandy Dillon Deiick Doe Natalie Doudt Jill Dougherty Kevin Dull Kristine Dunn Luke Edelbrock Jon Ellerbrock Kristen Elsea Ann England 127 Tammy England Tom Eidman Mark Feasel Scott Ferguson Kevin Fisher Timothy Fisher Beth Fissel Cathy Fissel Jenny Fleming Lisa Flores Harry Flugga Kim Foltz Barb Forster Don Forster Bo Fout Chris Fraley Jennifer Frantz Tony Frantz Jennifer Frasure Nila Frederick Bill Frederte Kimberlee Frost Bryan Fruth Kevin Gard Don Garner Duone Garner Belinda Garza Cathy Gerling Tausha Gibbons Tracie Gibson Sherrie Gill Becky Gilliland Missi Gladstone Charles Goble Tom Golden Sylvia Gonzales Tony Gonzales Christine Goodman Dave Gordley Mindy Gossman Shawn Graham James Granger Jeanine Gray Mike Grieselding Betty Jo Grogg Jan Grohoske Todd Groves James Gutierrez Aaron Hackworth Lori Hackworth Guenther Haeusser Sandi Hoggerty David Hainen Dennis Hale Amy Hall Joshua Hamlin David Hammond Duncan Hones Kimbetley Harrington Kim Hassell Maryclair Houck Angela Hazlert Rob Healy Kay Heavrin 128 Kelly Hedges Scon Heitmeyer Aoron Heifer Ame Helms Jennifer Herring Melissa Hetrick Rhonda Hickerson Christie Hlndoll Sharon Hines Krisrie Hinshaw Jill Hites Heather Hitt Mary Hoile Angela Houck Kim Houck Russell Howard Scott Howard Scott Humm John Hunter Lisa Hutchison Matthew Ice Susan Ireland Joe Johnston Lorraine Johnson MartKagy MattKaple Eric Kathrens Koonne Kathrens Loreen Kay Steve Kellison Andy Kerr Andrew Kim Jim Kinsler Kristy Kirkwood Shawn Kissebeth Mary Jo Kleman Brian Klingler Ron Knopf Jeff Kolhoff Geoff Korecky Greg Kramer Ted Kramer Greg Kraus Rachelle Kretzinger Tony Kugler Chris Kuhlman Matt Kuntz Abby Ladd Robert LaLonde Barbara Lanagan Mike Larbus Melissa Larey Steve Lasley Lisa Lau Kafhy Lauwers Tammy Law Lewis Leathern Lisa LeClair Scott Lennig Michael Ley Larry Lindeman Bryan Littleton Eric Logsdon Tony Lohman 129 Jason Long Kevin Longworth Joe Looney Mario Lopez Mart Lucas Guy Lydick Bob Lynch Sally Maag Paul MacDonald Nikki Mackres Heather Manley Michelle Mardis Dean Markins Cheri Marquart Dill Martin Lisa Matcha Kirn Matheny Stephanie Mathern Mike Mathias Ann Mattingly Mark May Pam McAlexander Lance McCabe Doug McClain Shane McCoy Teresa Mcintosh Tamera McKinniss Ann McKitrick Jennifer McKitrick Heath McNeol Evan McNish Brian Meeks Rindy Mercer Steve Merrin Amy Mertus Lyn Metzget Matt Mieute Angela Millet Dennis Miller Julie Miller Kellie Miller Matt Milligan Julie Minch Tim Miracle Brent Mitchell Shannon Monaghan Bryan Montgomery David Montgomery Melissa Montgomery Chris Montz Michelle Moss Brian Murphy Tim Musone Brian Myers Frank Nagy Andrea Nash Charles Neumann Danial Newcomer John Nielsen Mark Nielsen Shannon Nill Jason Nivison Jeff Nold Rhonda Nomine 130 James Okapol Laura Oman Kyle Parke Ray Parmelee Drod Parsell Ann Parshall Joanna Patterson Tricio Paull Christina Payne Scott Peavler Robert Pernod Marc Perry Stephanie Peterson Michael Phillips Robin Phillips Susan Pllcher Croig Porter Tim Porter Drian Post Loti Pownell Linda Prater Kris Preston Colby Price Don Price David Pritchard Stephanie Putnam Carrie Roughley Sean Reatdon Pam Reichert Dan Reinhart Tina Rhoads Bethany Rice Todd Rice Janel Richardson Heather Rider Dave Riker Mike Riley Jennifer Rinehammer Cheryl Roberts Laura Roberts Jamie Robertson Melissa Robey Tina Robinson Ttacie Rodabough Kelly Roddy Tammy Roddy Steve Rodriguez Julie Roessing Kothy Roller Gary Romick S. Roserough Tracy Rozelle Craig Rubel Julie Ruehle Taunya Ruehle Julia Ruhe Rick Sadler Vickie Sadler Ray Saldana Robb Sammet John Sams Tracy Sands Antionette Sontucci Tim Soma 101 John Sorterlee Scott Schaffner Undo Scholk Tommy Schlochter Brian Schlievert Jamie Schreiner Wayne Schroeder Trisha Schubert Noel Schuck John Schumacher Vallerie Schwork Denny Scoby Eric Scoft Jeffrey Seele Stephen Seibert Tracey Seppi Christy Sesok Tina Shatp Sandra Shaw Down Sheerer Bobbie Sherick Alisa Siebeneck Stacy Siferd Andrea Simpson Richard Sleasman Beth Smith Brian Smith Denisa Smith Donald Smith Michael Smith Scott Snydet Fred Solomon Beth Solomon Amy Sommer Carl Sommers Ken Sorg Matthew Souders Cheryl Spencer Gale Springer Tracy Springer Tonya Sprouse Jeff Staschiak Leroy Stouffer Jennifer Stefan Chris Steigetwalt Tracy Steinbrenner Marty Steinman Ashley Stiles Jeff Stutzman Doug Summers Sean Swisher Linnville Toggart Brian Tate Debbie Taylor Eddie Taylor K. Tebnont Lisa Tennison Michoel Tesnow Thomas Thorp Amy Theurich Shannon Thorn Julie Thomos Sandy Thomas Scott Thomos 132 Thomas Thompson Mark Thurmon etry Titus Keri Toll Tin Tron Dill Treece John Treft Teresa Tyrrell Lisa Tyson Donno Van Ana Conett VanDenEynde Ruben Velo Keila Velasquez Mike Vigneron Sherry Vining Meg Volkmer Todd Wade Erik Wagner Stephanie Walker Kevin Wallen Angela Waller Rob Waller Tammy Walter Dawn Walters Drady Warner Ktisti Warner Jona Wamimont Nicole Washington Kristie Waft John Wauford Karl Webb Anthony Weaver Scott Weissling Mathew Weist Tom Westrick Tonya Whitacre Jeffrey White Brian Williams Michael Williams Patrick Williams Steve Williams Julie Williamson Tony Willier Amy Wilson Karin Wilson Renee Wintringham Tony Witter Matk Workley Diana Yoder Jennifer Yoder Alisho Young Carol Young Kathy Yuenger Shannon Zechman Zarata Zehender Dobby Zent 133 134 Smiling Faces Unicycle Club featured in parades and competitions I am one of forty members in the Smiling Faces 4-H Unicycle Club. Our group is composed of people who range in age from eight to fifty-five. Members come from all over the area. Due to our many parades, practices, and performances at national competitions our schedule is very busy most of the year. Smiling Faces does parades all over the state, and we have participated in many all over the nation. Some that we have participated in include the Orange Dowl Parade, the Kentucky Derby, and Hands Across America. This past summer we par- ticipated in the 4th of July parade in Washington D.C. Our group has also performed at the 1982 and 1984 World's Fair as well as at the Six Flags Over Georgia amusement park. Not only does our group do parades and shows, we also com- pete against other unicycle groups at the national unicycle Bundy loves working with kids My first permanent job for Findlay City Schools was at Donnell Junior High as secretary for the assistant principal. The job in- volved all general office duties, plus a few other odd jobs. The job was really challenging and I enjoyed it tremendously. There was one major problem: the job was only part-time. I really wanted full-time employment. When a full-time position was offered at pupil personnel in the administration building, I transferred. For someone who was used to students running in and out all day long this job was a change. The people I worked with were great, but I missed the students and I felt left out. When my present job as a high school secretary became available I had to take a lot of things into consideration. First, another change might not look very good on my personnel record. I also had to consider how my children felt about having mom working in the same building. They didn't object too strongly. Sometimes it is pretty handy having mom in the same school, but there are some disadvantages too. When your mom is in the same building she seems to know everything you do. As far as job duties are concerned, they are basically the same as the ones at Donnell except there are many more students. My days are really busy, but it is the kind of work I enjoy. I love working with kids. As far as I am concerned there is no job I would rather have. Cindy Dundy competition held every summer. Groups from all over the world meet for a three day weekend of competition. My favorite part of the national unicycle competition is the in- dividual and couples competition. I have participated in these events for six years. One of my most memorable national com- petitions was the national meet in 1984 in Syracuse, New York. I was a first place winner in my individual routine, and I had my picture appear in World magazine. I really enjoy being in the Smiling Faces 4-H Unicycling Club, and I have been fortunate to do and experience a lot of things that most people will never have the chance to do. I feel the group is a lot of fun, but it has also allowed me and the other members to become well known nationwide. I feel this activi- ty is very unique. Elaine Young WLFC D.J. got his start playing drums As you walk through the halls of Findlay High, many of you may hear the sounds of WLFC. In the evening hours you may hear the Findlay Flash spinning your favorite tunes. I began as a D.J. at WLFC when I was fourteen. I took drum lessons from Mike Malloy who had his studio located across from the radio station. Some of the station D.J.'s would stop over and listen to me play. We became friends, and after learning I was in- terested in becoming a D.J. one of my friends arranged an inter- view with Professor Greenwood. I began a three month training period under the supervision of Stuart Hall who also worked for WHMQandWFIN. I have had my own show for the past three and a half years which now includes doing the Findlay College basketball games. Dy doing the show I have had invaluable on-the-job experience as well as learning to be tuned into the tastes and needs of my listening audience. I hope to major in communications at Bowling Green State Univer- sity and pursue a career in this field. Dennis Dlankenship 135 Swim Team: A lot of work Being on the Canterbury swim team was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it! After swimming a race and touching the wall, then seeing that you've beat your time makes all the hard work worth it. Often there are frustrations. Like, losing o race you've worked so hard to win. But you have to realize that even though you've done your best, you don't always win. Maybe you don't have medals and ribbons to show off, but you can have the satisfaction of improvement and beating your time when you do your bestl One of the greatest things about swim team is the friends you make. You practice every morning with them, you swim against and together with them at meets, and you congratulate and cheer them on. Amy Evans People to People International: A truly great experience Spending a summer in some of Europe's most fascinating capitals is a dream of many. I was able to experience this as a student ambassador for People to People International. Last November, I became a candidate for this program. After completing all the paperwork, I was chosen for participation. By the time June 22, 1986, arrived I was ready for an adventure I'd never forgetl In the sweltering heat of Washington D.C. I met the rest of the the ambassadors from Ohio. We were all anxious to begin our European adventure. All the weeks of preparation and words of wisdom from our parents were ready to be put to good use. The Land of the Leprechauns and St. Patrick was our first stop. Ireland was as beautiful as I'd expected. The countryside provid- ed a lovely cloak of green which accented the old stone churches and castles that grace the land. London was our next destination. Upon arrival some of the other ambassadors and myself took advantage of having a free night to see London. We decided to take the famous tube. We got off at the right station, but two in our group didn't hear the announce- ment and they stayed in the car. It was getting scarey because they didn't know where they were and neither did wel We waited about three hours, but they never came back. It was sad because we were spending our entire evening in the tube. Denmark was the next country on our agenda. While there went shopping in West Germany for a day. Stockholm was next destination. Our hotel was close to one of the America favorite spots, the Hard Rock Cafe. Next stop was Helsir Finland, which was preceded by an overnight cruise. Insteac sleeping, 20 people from our group, including myself, decidec sleep under the stars up on the deck. We had a great fir although we had to pay $10 apiece for cleaning the mattres and sheets we used. I was summoned to a cabin with three other people from group for the eighteen hour train ride to Leningrad. Right over border, Soviet guards inspected our bags and glanced at passport pictures. As soon as we reached the stations, we kn we were in for a long week in the U.S.S.R. Leningrad is a very old and dirty city with not much wealth technology. While in Leningrad I was able to meet some Russ citizens. Moscow was much better than Leningrad. The city j beautiful with golden churches and historic buildings. I boii many Russian items which I will always cherish. It was a truly great experience for me. I learned about lifesty feelings, and friendships of people with different cultures t ours. Alisa Sieben 136 Equestrian 4-H: Both Fun and work FEA President: A job I enjoy I originally got into Equestrian 4-H three years ago. My first year of 4-H was the most difficult. I started to ride in May. The horse I leased was a black gelding named Ace of Spades. I soon found I had a lot to learn about riding. My lessons taught me many of the basics tips that I needed to know. These tips helped me, and I won fourth at my first show. pvery year we have a club outing. In May 1984, we decided to go on a camping trip to Lexington. At the Kentucky Horse Park, the yearly Rolex show was going on. What made it special was the fact that the United States Equestrian Team had its final selec- tion for the 1984 Olympics there. It was very impressive to see the top riders in the country perform. n 1985 we went back to the Kentucky Horse Park to see the iilverama Arabian Horse Show. I think last year was the most in- teresting though. We went to visit Windy Meadows, the second 'argest Arabian farm in Kentucky. We got to see Kennny Roger's rize mare Gallatina. livery year we riders work hard to win the traveling trophy at the ;air for best all-around horse club. We keep the stalls and lisleways clean. Our club won that trophy in 1984. So being in 4- 4 is not all fun and games; it is also very hard work. It also fakes indication and many hours to try to teach a horse anything. A orse learns by repetition and that takes patience from the rider. Competition is tough and it may take years to be a first place vinner. |Ortunately there are places that riders can go to learn the techni- ques needed to teach a horse different skills. I take lessons at the indlay Equestrian College. Last summer I learned many ways to ■Tnprove my own riding ability. Cindy Morehead, my riding in- [fructor, had me pull my legs up behind me on the bock of the addle. This was awkward at first, but in the end it helped my balance. have a lot of fun and have met many new friends through 4-H. he time I'll never forget was when the millionaire Forego bit me t the Kentucky Horse Park. The whole club is super and we are ke a big family. I think that's why I enjoy 4-H. Heather Newcomer I've been asked to talk about being president of the Findlay Education Association, so I suppose I should begin by getting through all the usual responses to this kind of query: it's an honor to serve the teachers of this school system and to be chosen for the office; the job does take a good bit of time, but the FEA per- forms a vital function in the Findlay City Schools. All of those things are true and important, but that's not all there is to being president of a professional association. There are these things to consider: you get a lot of phone calls, not all of them are pleasant, or clear, but all of them are important; you get a lot of mail, most of it is written in legalistic mumbo-jumbo, which makes it impossible to read the mail and watch M A S H re- tuns at the same time; you get a lot of questions that you have no answers for; you hear a lot of rumors; you hear a lot of angry wotds ftom people who are angry with you,- you discover ad- ministrators, board members, and teachers all know your name,- sometimes all of the above makes you feel important; and sometimes all of the above makes you wish that you had con- sidered a career as a farmer in the Australian Outback. Every now and then, though, you realize that all of the grief and pleasure, all of the ego building and ego deflating, are just part of being in the profession of education. Do I enjoy it? Yeah, I do. Do I want to do it again? Hmn. Ask me again tomorrow. Stephen Froelich Trojonettes travel to New York Seven members of the 1985-86 Trojanette Drill Team were selected from 3,000 applicants from across the U.S. to perform with the 850 member Statue of Liberty Drill Team as port of the closing ceremony for the Liberty Weekend Celebration, July 4,5, and 6, 1986. The drill team was the largest group to perform of the closing ceremonies. The Trojonettes selected were Julie Dean (class of '86), Debra Pro- sser, Ginny Kitchen, and Renea Vealey (all class of '8 '), Jennifer Bittick, Tammy England, and Maryclaire Hauck (class of '38). Kafhy Abbott, auxiliary units director at F.H.S. was one of the 20 insftuctors selected from across the U.S. The Trojonettes left on June 24, and spent a day sight-seeing in New York City before traveling to Rutgers University where they were housed and spent 10 days preparing for this historical event which was covered by national television. They practiced from 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. some nights and endured three hour bus rides to and from the Meadowlonds Stadium. They gathered friendships from all over the U.S. and returned to Findlay, July 7, 1986, bringing with them many un- forgettable memories. Tammy England 137 Doing something different You're probably thinking when the football season is over, twirl- ing ends until the next football season. Although this may seem true, the rigorous activity of twirling still continues. After the foot- ball season is when I start training for the sport of competition twirling. There is quite a difference between the style of a foot- ball performance and the style of competition twirling. I would like to mention that twirling is a sport. Many people don't think competition twirling is really a sport, and they don't realize how much effort goes into it. In order to twirl, the athlete must have the desire, talent, coordination and, in my case, guts to succeed. This can only happen through hours of practice. Setting daily goals and sticking to them is a must for any serious athlete. Perhaps my biggest goal I'm striving for is to be able to compete is challenging and rewording for Sartore worldwide. I've wanted to do this since I first started twirling. World competitions, which are just like Olympic competitions, are held in various countries. These countries compete against one another for fop honors. Being a male twirler has not been easy at times. I feel, however, that I'm a stronger person because of if. To do what everyone else does is easy, but to do something that is different is more challenging and rewarding to me. For these reasons I will never let what people think keep me from achieving my goals. When I compete no matter whether I win or lose, I feel I am a winner. It takes a winner to be able to perform in front of a large audience. It takes a winner to do his very best despite the odds. Lee Sartore J.A. teaches what real world is like What do I do in Junior Achievement? We do a lot of different things in J.A. We actually get our own company with stockholders, and officers of the company which include: presi- dent, secretary, vice president of finance, vice president of marketing, and vice president of production. Each company in J.A. is sponsored by a major company in Findlay. Each J.A. com- pany has a company name. This year my company name is S.A.F.E. (Students Achieveing Free Enterprise). We also came up with a product to sell. This year's company is selling Findlay High and Findlay College spirit mugs. We also sold Michigan and Ohio State mugs. Junior Achievement teaches us, the achiever, how to get along with people, moke business decisions, and have fun at the same time. I have been invloved with Junior Achievement for about four years now. I have held the office of president all four years. I have been to nationals in speech the last three years, and placed in the top five out of two-hundred people in the Ohio outstanding young business person contest. Mr. Carl Fulmer, who is the coordinator of Junior Achievement in Findlay. has been a great help to me in my success in Junior Achievement. Mr. Fulmer has been a great supporter of me. I hope to use all of my skills in my future occupational goals. My goals are to go to college and study teacher education in English and speech and hopefully be a politician some day. David Manley Karate teaches mental fitness There are rewards in karate that are much greater than any trophy on a shelf. Physically it keeps a person in perfect condition while teaching them how to protect themselves. Each part of: your body, each muscle represents power. When a person pun- ches, he uses a part of that power. Karate teaches a person how. to back that power up with total body power. It also takes info I account speed and endurance. I Karate is just as much mental fitness as it is physical. You have the self assurance that you can protect yourself and at the same, time have control of your thoughts and actions. Karate is, in fact, a feeling of wholeness and goodness. Always striving to do good, and always ready to fight for what you believe in and what'; right. I've been in karate for six years. I'm a black belt, first dan. started in this as a means of protection but after a couple of year:, it became more of a hobby and sport. I feel that the thing I like most about karate is that you're never at the top. There is alway: someone better to learn from. Even though I'm a black belt, have 10 more dans to achieve. Each one takes a year longer ft get than the one before. Right now there are 54 years of work si as you can see karate is not a short time sport or hobby, but it is ii fact a lifelong commitment. I feel that this makes a super goal t' reach for. Bill Heistan 138 H chance to learn about other people, different countries: C.I.S.V. hildren's International Summer Village is on organization for hildren and teenagers to promote friendship and peace for peo- ple oil over the world. One of the activities in C.I.S.V. is the inter- national village. These villages are all over the world. Children [rom eleven to twelve different countries meet at a camp for one hnonth. This is a lot of fun. When I went to the camp I learned a lot ! bout different cultures and languages. It was really interesting. [Another activity in C.I.S.V. is the interchange. This is when about h dozen 13-18 year olds from our area go together to a foreign rount ry. They stay in the homes of people their own age. The hext year the teenagers from the host country come to visit our lountry, staying with the same friend who visited them. As you ;:on see, C.I.S.V. is an organization that gives people a chance to team about people from other countries on o person-fo-person basis. Walter Vance A week at the Coast Guard : Seven days I'll never forget Wendy, the letter came today, my mother soid os I come in the door, spirits lagging after another day of school. My heart began to race, and my spirits were beginning to revive themselves. Grabbing the envelope from my mother, I quickly scanned its contents until my eyes found what I hod been looking fot — number one candidate for the AIM program at the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut, August 3-9I For sake of clarification, the AIM program is a week-long camp at the Coast Guard Academy. It serves as a trial for those to-be-seniors who think they might want to go to the Academy. My patents and I arrived at the Toledo bus station at fl:30 Sunday night. There I met my three travel companions for the first time — Druce, Chris, and Nick. As we were getting on the bus, our parents told us to stick together at all times, especially in New Yotk. Finally, we got on the bus amid many tears. Little did we know that when we got on the bus, we wete going to spend the next 21 hours on itl Somewhere during that period of time, I came to the conclusion that I would rather die than ever ride another bus again. Arriving at the Academy, we were quickly ushered into a lec- tute. Afterwards the four of us were pulled aside. We were then taken to our individual companies. The rest of the first night I can only describe as gruesome. We were rudely introduced to cadet life. We altetnated pushups with bracing up. Bracing up requires standing against the wall with the feet at a 45 degree angle, neck pressed tightly against the wall. Taps sounded at 10:30, and we wete told we had ten minutes to get ready for bed. My arms resembled overcooked spaghetti. I couldn't even brush my teeth. My roommate. Shannon, and I fell whimpering into bed. Getting up was even more painful. The bugle sounded at 6:50 the next motning. After reville we were expected to be out in the hallway bracing up and chanting repeatedly, Chubbs out, sir! We would do this until one of our cadres, the secondclassmen that were our fearless leaders, told us to count off. More likely than not someone would end up missing in which case we got to hit the deck and get into push-up position and hold it until the wayward chubb appeared. Our days were spent touring the campus, playing either soccer or Softball, ot listening to lectures related to the Coast Guard. By the end of the week, almost everybody in the Delta company knew everybody else by name. Friendships were made and ad- dresses were exchanged. When the cadres handed us our diplomas, I felt like crying because I had survived. My experience at the Coast Guard Academy will always be with me. It taught me some things about myself. The memories and in- sights about myself will never be forgotten. Wendy Halvorsen 139 — Experiencing a hospital's atmosphere Candystriping — what is it? What do Candystripers do? Could they be the ones who put the stripes on candy? These ore thoughts one might hove before they realize that the Candystriping program is a part of the Dlanchard Valley Hospital and is open to both males and females. It is a training and teaching program which gives the workers a chance to ex- perience the hospital atmosphere and an opportunity to help others. Different groups of Candystripers and their adult advisors work five days a week. Some of the duties performed are refilling water pitchers and delivering flowers. A Candystriper's most im- portant duty is the cheerful attitude she takes with her as she enters every room. I have been a Candystriper for the past three years and have ac- cumulated a large number of volunteer hours. It is true that an ef- fort must be made to set aside two hours a week from a busy schedule, but the knowledge that I am able to brighten some- one's day mokes it all worthwhile. The material rewards of being a Candystriper are earning a cap and several different stripes by an accumulation of volunteer hours. The main frustration I have is the lack of Candystripers and the lack of knowledge about the Candystriping program. Anyone in grades 9-12 may volunteer their time to be a Candystriper. I know I am needed as an active participant in this program. True to a good friend's word, I too have found that being a Can- dystriper is truly rewarding and I would encourage those 9th through 12th graders to put on a smile and add a little cheer to the lives of those less fortunate than us. Lano Hunteman At 10 he played Legion baseball Findlay Legion baseball is a fun and rewarding sport that in- volves the most experienced players in the Findlay area. I first got involved in Legion baseball when I was nine years old. My dad was asked to be the head coach, and I got to be a bat boy. I got my first chance to play when we only had eight kids show up for an important league game. My dad put me in right field because he figured that was the position that got the least action. I only got one ball hit to me the whole game and the guy that hit it only got a single. I got up three times and struck out twice and walked once. When I was ten. we were playing in the district tournaments in Bowling Green, and one of the players on our team got ejected from the game. My dad had used all the subs, so he told me to get my uniform on and go play right field. There were two outs and the last ball was hit down the left field line. I thought I was going to be the hero and catch the last out, but our third baseman hustled down the line and caught it. I got headlines in the Toledo Blade about a ten year old playing in a important Legion game. That was my first big accomplishment. The following year, we went to Midland, Michigan, to play in o Fourth of July tournament. I got to play first base in this tourney. I played excellent. I did not miss a ball hit to me, and I got five or six hits. Last season I finally got my chance to try out. There were only two other guys trying out for first and I knew I was going to make the team and have a chance to start. I made the team and I was the starting first basemen. I was the youngest in the Findlay Legion history. That was another big accomplishment. My latest accomplishment happened in Wisconsin. I hit my first Legion home run of my career and was named most valuable player ol the tournament. I got a big trophy and was recognized in front ol' a big crowd. Geoff Korecky 140 Physical therapy is not as scary as it seems Ay interest began a couple of years ago tfhen I sprained my back in gymnastics. I lad to go to a physical therapist who used leaf and electricity on my back to help ne recover. I was a little nervous about joing because I didn't know what they vould do to me. Dut, as it turned out, all he physical therapists were really nice wd they cared about their patients. They ■eemed to think it's reward enough to lelp someone get better. I liked that, hat's when I decided I wanted to become i physical therapist. he following summer, I went to the hysical therapy department at Dlanchard 'alley Hospital and talked to their head physical therapist about working as a 'olunteer. A lot of people volunteer since inyone who is interested in physical herapy school needs 200 to 500 volunteer lours to get in. I went in for an interview, ind, luckily, I passed. Next, I was given a our of the department. lifter the tour, I was told to watch the physical therapists and their patients and jo ask questions about what was going on. ihelped with odd jobs here and there, but nost importantly, I was asked to help |vheel patients from their hospital beds to ie department. It was not as easy as it punds. Most of them were elderly pa- tients with hip and knee replacements, here were also a lot of patients who had juffered from strokes or had back pro- blems. All of them knew that physical therapy could be painful and were scared to try it. I talked to the patients while wheeling them around to give them con- fidence. Once they were in the depart- ment, they were introduced to a physical therapist. The physical therapist started out slowly, teaching the patients exercises and instructing them how to use a walker or crutch. The goal was to get the patient back in shape again. Sometimes working there can really be frustrating, but it can really pay off also. In the hospital I see a lot of sick older patients who can't function properly, but trying to help them is the best I can do. Sometimes all the patients need are a hug or a smile to start them on the road to recovery. I met a lady who had had a nervous breakdown and was unable to walk because of it. Dut working with her day after day and giving her a smile of encouragement got her walking in no time. The department got such a thrill when their help proved so successful. I want to be a physical therapist because I love working with people and volunteer- ing is a good way to get experience. This is the type of job where you can't be con- cerned with money. The biggest payoff for a physical therapist is seeing their patients recover. Meg Volkmer rip to Washington D.C. was unforgetable started in Exploring five years ago in the aw Enforcement Explorer Post as a chartet nember. After two years in the group I nally decided to run for an office, so I ran or president and won. After about three nonths of being post president I was lominated for a president's position in the xploring Officers Association to serve a hree year term which will last until the pring of 1988. The jobs I have in the EOA ire to set up activites, help the other ex- )lorer officers, and plan major activites. )ne of the major activites I helped plan vas a trip to Washington D.C. in the spring of 1985. While there we went to the Capitol where we met Congressman Ox- ley who gave us a tour of the Capitol. After leaving the Capitol we went to the mall and saw all the museums. Following this we went to lunch at the old post office. We then rode the subway to West Virginia. Following our ride it was the usual routine of sightseeing. Even though I am very busy in Explorers I still am able to find the time to have fun and get my homework done for school. Gary Altman Mother and teacher: Do the two jobs mix? Motherhood! What a wonderful job. Dut how does a career woman sucessfully combine her career with all the demands of being a mother? My day starts at 5:00 a.m. when I get up to give Laura her first feeding for the day. I then shower and dress myself, get Rachel, my three-year- old, out of bed to eat breakfast and to be dressed for preschool, pack the diaperbag, and load the car. Dy 7:10 we are out the door and headed for the babysitter. Once at the sitter's, it's unload both girls, say goodbye, and leave for school. As I pull into Findlay High School's parking lot, my thoughts turn from my domestic role to my educational role. I now have 20 minutes to get ready for the daily task of teaching teenagers. I use every available moment at school to get my work finished because I have very little evening time to devote to work. At 3:30 when I leave the building, I don my domestic cloak again as I go to pick up my girls. Suppertime, baths, bedtime stories, and good-night prayers occupy my early evenings. Rachel goes to bed by 8:30, the baby 10:00; now, the time is mine. What do I do? I usually am ready to fall, exhausted, into bed knowing that the entire routine starts again in a few short hours. Darb Dormurh 141 - Boy Scouts helps young men to mature In the Spring of 1980 I joined Troop 319 out of St. Michael's. I hod spent about one year with that troop, and had advanced to my Second Class rank, when things started to change. That was when I almost quit Scouts. One of my friends introduced me to his troop. This was a smaller and more friendly type atmosphere. I joined up with Troop 312 that spring and have been with them for the past seven years. In those past seven years I've gone through some great changes. I've learned to respect nature and how to better my life. I didn't realize how much Scouts helped my life until now. During the seven years I've been in Scouts I've held all the leadership positions. In April, 1987 I will become an assistant. Scoutmaster because at age 18 you have to end your Scouting experience. This way I can continue to share my knowledge with others. Campus Life may not be what you think it is What is Campus Life? Many people get the wrong idea of this group thinking that it is a preaching group and a bunch of fanatics. I'd like to tell you that's not at all what you would find in a Campus Life meeting. Campus Life meetings are attended by normal teens, just like you and I. Campus Life meets on Mondays from 7:30 to 9:00 or 9:30, depending on the activity. Various members volunteer their homes for the meetings. There is a time of discus- sion over such topics as relationships, parents, and peer pressure. Singing, chat- ting with a friend, and having a snack are also common. Campus life is a rewarding time for me. It gives me a chance to meet new people, learn, and just plain have fun. Mary Darger Creighton remembers her first horse, Frisca As I stepped out of the truck, I took in a breath of fresh country air. After slamming the door of the truck I waved good-bye to my dad who I would see again in an hour. I headed for the lounge to see what horse I would ride and to pick up a saddle and bridle. As I walked along the gravel driveway I thought back to when I first started riding. My first lessons were given to me by my mom, Lynn, as a present for my seventh birthday. I also thought about the Ap- paloosa I used to ride. Her name was Frisca. My trainer retired her about four months ago because she had arthritis. I had been riding Frisca for about five years. We had been through so much together, it brought tears to my eyes to think that I couldn't have anymore good times with her. I got four ribbons riding Frisca in the three shows I entered her in. Melody Creighton During summer camp in 1986, I attained the rank of Eagle. Boy Scouts gets young men to experience the outdoors and learn different skills that can be vital later in life. Nick Fredo C.Y.O. can play with best teams around My sophomore year in high school I wanted to play basketball, but I didn't want it to take up all of my time. I looked into alternate leagues, and I found that my church, St. Michael's, had a C.Y.O. team. C.Y.O. stands for Christian Youth Organization. The tradition of C.Y.O. has been kept through the years by us and will continue. Last year we went to a holiday tourna- ment and placed third out of ten teams. We really have a good time playing because practice is only two nights a week and we play on Sundays. When I tell people that I play for a church they kind of laugh and make jokes but that doesn't bother me because I know that we are good enough to compete with any team around. Kent Tischler Rainbow Girls: A family atmosphere You're probably wondering what it means to be a Rainbow Girl. Explaining this is very hard. It's a family, we share many ideas, and try to help each other out with our problems. Also, it is an organization that helps build love of your home and , family. It's to help create strong, effective leaders and develop individual character Rainbow is an active youth group foi many young ladies today. The first thing found out were its responsibilities. The main one is to serve others arounc yourself. I attend all regular meetings tha we have twice a month. I also go with the group to many places outside of Findlay There is much more to Rainbow, but I car not tell you all of it. You would have to ex perience all of the hard work and fun oc tivities that involve the Order of Rainbov for Girls. Theresa Buchhol. 142 Senior Favorites Lunch Spot Rax Album -Slippery When Wet Radio Station 104.7 WIOT Subject Pizza Pub Concert Movie College Football Team Teacher Pov Dream Car T.V. Show Vacation Spot Sport Jeans Candy Bar English Pizza Hut Don Jovi Top Gun am O.S.U. Powell-Runkle Porsche Cosby Florida Football Levis Snickers SILVER BLADES Bixby has skated since fourth grade When I was in fhird grade, I went to see the Silver Diodes ice show with my best friend. That was the day I decided I wonted to be on ice skater. I loved watching the show and they mode it look so easy. I started skating the following October, and I found out that it wasn't as easy as it looked. I passed my first test, but failed the second one. I made up for it by getting first place in my first competition. I discovered the following year that the better you got, the harder it got. I passed more tests, entered more competitions- sometimes winning, sometimes not even placing. I also discovered how much work it was. I learned this from everybody's favorite 6:00 a.m. practices. This involved getting up at 5:00, an hour of precision practice, doughnuts if we were lucky, changing clothes at HRC and going straight to school. I realized how much time it took to put on those shows that I lov- ed so much when I was little. Practice, for some of us lucky peo- ple, meant being there until 11:00 every night the week of the show. The recreation center became our second home. It was always worth all the effort we put into it though, if not in practice, then in the shows and competitions. Kelly Bixby FINDLAY, OHIO xploring helps students learn about careers they may want to pursue jrst, let me explain what the Exploring program is. Exploring is jie young-adult program of the Boy Scouts of America for men nd women ages 14 through 20. The program is developed by a j cal community business, such as Marathon, which matches the jiterests of young adults with the resources of its organization. An fplorer Post is then formed which recruits members, elects of- fers, and plans programs that will benefit the needs of the roup's chosen field. Adult advisors provide the training and lidance for the post's elected officers. am a member of Marathon's Law Explorer Post. The programs d activities of the group have been many. We have had at- 'tneys, paralegals, legal secretaries, etc. as speakers. They pro- ded an excellent opportunity for members to learn more about particular career. We have also had many fun activities outside of the Marathon building. We participated in a fundraiser, ran a booth at the Hancock County Fair, had a picnic at Riverbend Park, went to an Autumnfest bonfire, had a Christmas party at the Rocking U where the Central Idea performed, toured a law library, the Hancock County Courthouse, and much morel To sum it up, the Law Post is a super program that I'm really go- ing to miss. I am very thankful, however, that I was a major port of it. I have learned a great deal from both the interesting pro- grams and the great people associated with this group which have furthered my knowledge and interest in law as a career. After I'm an attorney, I hope I can be an adult advisor in a fine educational organization such as this onel Jeffrey DePuy 143 ;?§B Kristina Abbey Rick Alba Renee Alexander Julie Alley Gary Airman Drent Ammons Lori Andrews Kendra Antle Elaine Arico Robert Arredondo Maria Asel Michael Augusf Drenda Dabcock Stephanie Dacho Preston Dair Sandra Daldridge Susan Daldridge Joseph Ball Deborah Dame Beth Darchent Karrie Darczyk Lora Darfield Rachael Darger Robert Dornard Tim Darnd Susan Darnhill Donnie Dartchlett Ty Darth Mark Dassitt Timothy Deck 146 Richard Dell Mitchell Delow Andrea Denavides Cheryl Bensinger Annette Dentz Beth Beach Robyn Bishop Robert Black Dennis Blankenship Jana Boggs Jerry Boroff Ann Bovaird Holi Bowling Robin Bozarth Floyd Brandeberry Tim Brannan Vince Brewster James Brim Yvonne Brim Joan Britton Robin Broad Brad Brown Doni Jo Brown Lori Brown Melinda Brown Sean Brown Theresa Buchholz Tracy Buckmaster Brian Burkett Brad Burrows 147 Emily Butler Scoff Cameron Nancy Campbell Shawn Campbell Xavier Campuzano Wendy Carnicom James Carpenter Tim Case Dill Casiano Michelle Chatelain Julie Chesteen Todd Chisholm Nicole Clapper Lisa Clemmer James Clesas Bonnie Click Mike Clinger Leah Coats Todd Colquitt Benjamin Connell Chandra Cook Danny Cook Shantell Cooper Amy Copeland Brad Coppes Scott Cor bin David Cornwell Amy Corso Mary Jane Cox Krista Crates 14fl Heather Creel Tim Culver Brad Davis Natalie Davila Gina Davis Roger Davis Carolyn Deal Leslie Deal Kim Decker Mike Deitrick Roberta Delong Jeff Denman Jeff DePuy Kristine DePuy Jacqueline Dindal Lisa Doe Lisa Donaldson Pat Doyle Dobbi Drummond Richard Dudley Jason Egbert Kathleen Elliott Tina England Kari Essinger Steve Ewald Don Fackler Melinda Federici John Fenimore Karen Fenimore John Fenton 149 Daniel Fielder Brad Fife Troy Finsel Lisa Fisher Barb Fleck Pamela Fleegle Ruth Flores Kristi Foltz Kevin Foreman Jim Fox Sandra Franklin Yvonne Frederick Erik Frederte Dominic Fredo Melissa Freel Rodney Friar Shane Fulmer Jenine Gallager Kim Glaser Jon Gohlke Anna Gonzales Valerie Gonzalez James Gossard Jeanine Gralak John David Gray Shawn Grogg David Grammens Dennis Greer Julie Grose Scott Grimes 150 Alan Hackenberg Amy Haggard Kelly Hall Wendy Halvorsen Nathan Hanes Kelli Happeny Cynthia Harden Chris Harrington Zaneta Hartley Edward Hartman Rhonda Hartman Sandi Hartnagel Mary Haslinger Tom Hauenstein Donald Haynes Christine Heavrin Scott Hehr Richard Heidrich Dill Heistand Doug Henderson Sandra Hernandez Robyn Herr Jennifer Hickle Sabrina Hile Arlene Hill Melanie Hilty Jackie Himmlet Kellie Hinkle Wendy Hochstettler Rick Hoffman 151 Sonia Holyoak Linda Honse Doug Home Doug Hosey Amy Hoftenstein Nicole Houdeshell Dereck Hough Mark Howard Kim Huff Lana Hunteman Debbie Hurton Maria Ibarra Amy Inbody Jill Inbody Kim Ingold Humiko Iwata Amy Jackson Joe Johnson Ken Johnson Amy Jones Stewart Jordan Sheree Junge Kris Kaiser J. Eric Kasch Steve Kauffman Susan Kelly Amy Kern Matt Kerr Anthony M. King Mark Kirk 152 Ginny Kirchen Chris Kloeppel PquIq Klotz Joe Koehler Kelly Kramer Laura Kroetz Scott Kunkelman Michael Langevin Sally Larson Chris Law Andrew Layne Lori Lazenby Jo Leatherman Karen Lee Missy Lee Susan Lee Mike Lewis Scott Lewis Denise Lindeman Maria Linhart Keith Lippert Dawn Litten Sally Lodico Jessi Logsdon Michael Lohmann Tom Lonyo Debra Loveman Julie Lowery Tyrone Lucas Amy Luth ' 50 Judy Moag Andy Mains David Manley Mike Mann Jaques Manns William Markins Jeffery Maroney Lisa Marshall Ronald Mason Lori Mattingly Becky Mattson Ronald Maurer Wendy McCormick Karrie McDaniel Susanne McFee Jeff McGaugh Doreen McGown Chris McKown Bryan Meeks Laura Menges James Mericle James Miles Charles Miller Elizabeth Miller Pamela Miller Sarah Miller Laurie Monday Patrick Monegon Heather Moody Jeff Morehead 154 Jodi Moreheod Roger Morenc Don Morris Julie Munson Robert Murphy Steve Musser Jane Meyers Kelly Myers Kevin Myers Kevin Nosh David New Susan Nold Lisa Norton Lisa Nowicki Nancy Nigh Matt Oman Tina Osborne Richard Pace Ami Parekh Rajul Parekh Tonya Parish Bryan Parsell Brian Philipps Amy Pirschel Michelle Pool Cynthia Powel Gene Powell Jessica Powell Tammy Powell Debra Prosser 155 Michelle Price Barry Pry Lois Przylepa Audra Pugh Walter Putman Kristin Pyne James Quirk Shannon Ramsey Jeff Ranney Tim Rayle Jamie Reed Tim Reedy Laura Reigle Ann Reinhard Chris Rettig Loren Rhoton James Rice John Rice David Rife Lorriane Riggs Kathie Rigney Eric Riker Sean Risser Andra Rifchey Laura Ritzier Greg Rizzuto Kelly Roberts John Robinson Patrica Robson Ray Romero 156 Tim Roth John Rugh Jennifer Rustic Michelle Rymon Alex Sokulich Goty Sondetson Loti Scoife James Scanlond John Scheidetet VicSchiltz Lisa Schubert Cothy Schultz John Schwonk Jodi Schworck Judi Schworck John P. Scothorn Dennis Scott Mark Scronton Debra Secord Dennis Sessonno Craig Shamp Penny Shaver David Sheely Mark Shelton Kim Shepard Kelly Siwa Eric Small Brent Smalley Betty Smith Chad Smith 157 Dave Smith Kevin Smith Shirley Smith Julie Snook Robyn Snyder Emilio Soli Lara Solt Deborah Sorg Lena Spahr LeAnn Spence Drenda Spurlin Lisa Stohl Sherri Stallard Kevin Stang Susan Stears James Steffen Bryan Stennett Dan Sterling Mindy Sterling Mike Stillberger Julie Stone Brian Strunk John Stultz Joneen Sturgill Chris Sullivan Stacy Tackett Tonya Tennison Matthew Thatcher Shown Thoma Dan Thomas 156 Kurt Thomas Karyn Thompson Wendy Tidswell Kent Tischler Amy Toth Roberta Ttacewell Ty Tteft Julie Ttexler LeAnn Tussing Bryan Valerius Gus Vargo Maria Vasquez Renea Vealey Joleen Veit Mary Vela Pamela Vining David Voorhis Kathleen Vucco Jenny Wachter Colin Walker Jody Wasbro JeffWasilko Judy Weaver Missy Weber Sharon Weber Meredith Weisman Tracie Weist Tammy Wells Chris Wernert Beth Westenhaver 159 Kathleen Weyer Randy White Jon Whithaus William Wiley Troy Wiley Mark Wilhelm Nathan Wilhelm Brian D. Williams Jon Wilson Eric Winegardner Terry Wingate Yvette Winkle Kim Winters Paul Woodbury Chantel Wright Keith Wright Tom Yeager Brett Young Elaine Young Rene Yuhas Class Officers David Manley, president Troy Finsel, vice-president Susan Nold, secretary-treasurer David Grammens, representative at large Janette Zambrano Mary Zoll When you take one big step out into the real world, It's not where you stand but in what direction you move. 160 The Ttojon golf team won a record 13 consecutive DucKeye titles. Members of 1986-67 championship squod were, front, from the left. Rob Cleory. Andy Kuntz, Kevin Colemon. Mott Eostby. Derek Krueger. Jeff Lozenby; bock, Coach Jon Loube. Dorry Pry. Dove Gordley, Jon Whlthous, Matt Kollorczyk, Tom Yeager, Chris Coryeo. Orion Ashworlh. Jeff Dovo, Dob Dlock, Mott Kuntz, and. Cooch Tom Reynolds. Buckeye Conference Era Ends With the graduation of the class of 1987, the Buckeye Conference will disband and Findlay athletic teams will join the ranks of the Buckeye Central Conference. The Buckeye Conference began its first full schedule in 1953 with Elyria, Findlay, Fre- mont, Lorain, Morion and Sandusky represented. Lorain Admiral King joined in 1961. From the minutes of the April 27, 1954, meeting when the representatives from the schools met to form the new con- ference, the representatives agreed that: The Buckeye Conference comes into be- ing with high hopes for a future of fine athletic and new athletic relations among the participating schools that will serve to foster better sportsmanship, enhanced goodwill, more wholesome rivalry, and greater educational progress for oil. To further this statement an all-sports award was created in 1972-73. During the fourteen years, Findlay has received the award ten times The presentation is calculated on seasonal records of all teams and their sportsmanship during that par- ticular school year During the past 32 years of the conference many outstanding teams and individual athletes have competed and achieved high honors for the Findlay Trojans State championship honors were won by the 1985 golf team, the 1971 baseball team and the 1974 cross country team. According to Mr. Dave Egbert, sports writer for The Courier, individual standouts over the years would include: Ted Moore, the 1975 state golf medalist; Harry Gonzo (1966) a winner of nine varsity letters and a football quarterback for the University of Indiana, Dove Sorenson (1966) o record holder in basketball; Chuck Merzbacher, the 1983 state singles tennis champion, Brad Bosse, the 1976 state high jump champion; and Jeff Wobser, o state free style swimming champion in 1979 and 1980 Athletic Director Don Burgess said the Buckeye Conference was dissolved because the Eastern schools — Elyria, Lorain and Lorain Admiral King — felt it would be in their best interest to create a conference in Lorain county where their travel would be much less than it is in the Buckeye Conference. Principal Mr. Robert Shomp expressed his thoughts on the new conference: I feel that the new Buckeye Central Conference will be equally com- petitive and prestigious as the Buckeye Conference. The three new schools, Zonesville, Newark, and Lancaster along with Fremont and Findlay, have a long tradition of excellence in oil sports. Head football cooch Dick Cromwell is glod we're in a league and not competing os an independent I think if is very impor- tant that a school is in a league. The travel doesn't concern me because it is no more than we had in the Buckeye Conference. I am excited about the new schools because they have a long history of ex- cellent athletics and in football in particular It is exciting to be in a league of top notch schools that are highly respected throughout the state. The memories that the Buckeye Con- ference left in most peoples' minds were summarized by Mr. Shomp when he said, The Buckeye Conference has for yeors been recognized as one of the strongest athletic conferences in Ohio Being o member of o Buckeye Conference cham- pionship team, or winning on individual championship was a true honor. — Dorry Pry 161 r? 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(419) 423-171 5 175 CHOIR CONCERT, front, from the left, Tanya McBrien, Kelly Daniels, Lori Lovell, Robyn Breitigani, Ann Hohman, Geri Pasin, Kim Keeran, Terri Oliver, Melanie Etner, Heather Spoon, Rob Patton, Mike Nuhfer, Walter Vance, Scott Bland, Jason McGaugh, Jim Atchison, Lisa Williamson, Ketry Doby, Beth Schmidt, Chrlssy Braden; two, Michelle Schrier, Tommy Smith, Rhonda Hogrefe, Pam Post, Elaine Bearden, Polly Bay, Tonya Seaholm. Joley Bundy, Jennifer Johnson, Chad Duncan, Jeff Coulter, Mario Lopez. Jerry Shepherd, David Masterson, Greg Koehl, Jill Rustic, Pom Hill, Melanie Humphery, Angie Driver; three, Tanya DePuy, Heather Cooley, Amber Higley, Debbie Weyer, Laura Davis, Tammy Redick, Cindy Greer, Tora Dolan, Lana Rice, Stacy Naugle, Kelly Frederick, David Neitz, Craig Bucher, Dean Whitacre, Jeremy Blanton. Derick Selick, Monica Routson, Nicki Swank, Becky Waller, Kim Patton, Korla Chambers, Alison Knight; four, Jennifer Klingl Charissa Yorkson, Teresa Black, Jennifer Davila, Kelly Bixby, Lisa Miller, Mt Barger, Michelle Ferronce, Paula Hernendez, Toni Courtney, Tanya Black, Ji Thomas, Chris Taber, Jon Dunn, Jim Main, John Halvorsen, Chad Hazen, John I Mike August, Tina Shaffner, Sharon Bosse, Becky Alcort, Sarah Worford, Laura Ri. back, Robin Walters, Andrea Klopp, Jennifer Patterson, Tina Reed, Caro George, Joanna Patterson, Kim McCann, Tracy Harrington, Portia Connell, Shel Patterson, Evan Shelton, Zahn Krava, Ian Fenberg, Jeremy Maurer, Dc Breitigam, Joe Johnston, John Davis, Raylene Cambell, Meg Romer, Janin Bees Heather Pirschel, Becky Shaffner, Amy Lamb. Stjoy Oct ... ( DINING ROOM ) Qn YhoJdhuxL tBAn Ohio i AC 00% PIZZA RESTAURANT C CARRY OUT ) eWt4. uc tttetuc 10 KINDS OF SUBS SALADS OF COURSE-GREAT PIZZA! JAC oosQ tf HOLIDAY l—l INN RT 224 TRENTON AV W MAIN CROSS II r— I imperuuT I l— ' HOUSE 1201 TRENTON (JUST WEST OF l-75 DRAFT BEER BEER CARRY OUT OPEN SUN 4PM -11PM MON - THURS 4PM -11:30PM FRI SAT 4PM -1AM I 422-5778 LARRY DeVELVIS - OWNER Make Sure You See Our Trophy Case!! 176 MARKETING ED. I, front, from the left, Debl Lovemon, Nikki Mockres, Detty Smith, onya Tennison. Chris Natal, Jeff White, Scott Weissllng.- middle. Don Cook, Kim otheny, Kris DePuy, Scott Howard, Mark Drown, Gary Reese. Mike Hershey, Don larner, Mr. Jim Hayes; bock, Todd Bowling, Shawn Dickerson, Anna Gonzales, Do out, Laurie Monday, Sheree Junge, Lewis Leatham. Colby Price. Hl-Y, front, from the left, Shyam Porekh. More Dukes. Dove Grommens. Tosho Dlmling, Wendy Hochstettler. Lisa Gillis, Julie Clemans; middle. Stephanie Mathern, Jennifer Rustic, Kellie Hinkle, Cathy Fissel, Julie Hoffman, Susan Shumaker, Paul McDonald; back, Robin Walters, Julie Miller, Susanne McFee, Missy Freel, Robert Barnard, Colin Wolker, Tim Fisher. OWE, front, from the left, Susan Baldridge, Dyanno Garrett, Jenny Fleming, Coni White; middle. James Sorrels, Scott DeLong, Jim Courtney, John Mathers. Robin Gilts; back, Tony Bowman, Dan Stahl, Mike Miller. Dan Newcomer. Brent Hennon, Mr. Mark Pendleton. I arl jjhlman's Body Radiator Repair 136 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone (419) 422-2712 p.a 422-9044 HAIR CARE CENTER 127 WEST HARDIN FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 fT GO TROJANS! GOOD LUCK From OWENS ILLINOIS 177 BLUE6GOLD. front, from the left. Todd Colquitt, Jeff Wosilko, Ctoig Porter, Dove Grommens, Mitch Below, Jeff DePuy; middle, Gordon Cooper, Andrew Kim, Tony King, Meg Woolond, Robyn Herr, Sondy Show, Gino Davis, Korrie Barc- zyk. Tino Abbey, Mr. Stephen Froelich. BASKETBALL JV BOYS, front, from the left, Dettick Monns, Jeff Bovo, Deon Whiracre, Grant Haggard, Trei Lane; back. Coach Al Thomas, Coach Jerry Snodgrass. Curt Ammons, Brian Ashworth, Chris Makrancy, Jim Kelley, John Neer, Rick Renz. Matt Semeyn, Eric Echelberger, Garrett Tooman, Brian Shaffer. WATER POLO, front, from the left, Roy Parmalee, Seth Bixby, Andrew Layne. An drew Kim, Chad Snow: middle. Coach Rock Snow, Eddie Gehres, John Halvorsen Brendan O'Malley, Dave Russell; back, Backi Reinhard, Rob O'Malley. RIMDLAY TRUCK LINE INCORPORATED •420 TRENTON AVE • FINDLAY, OHIO RICHARD R. RUEHLE PRESIDENT RNDLAY, OHIO 41 9-422-1 945 PORT CLINTON. OHIO 41 9-635-2055 WATS 1-S0O-472-9590 DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS jackson e. winters d.d.s. findlay pedodontics inc. 200 lima avenue findlay, Ohio 45840 419 422-2051 GOOD LUCK KIM 176 IARPENTRY JUNIOR, front, from the left, Scott Humm, Mike Benjamin. Chris Froley, Irian Hannah, Jon Ellerbrock: middle. Curt King. Kenny Doden. Mike Smith. Rod lartchlet, Mark Johnston, Stacy Decker; bock, Tony Barry, Bob Courtney, Jeff lolhoff, Dave Hammond, John Crampton, Sean Reardon. OWE, front, from the left, Todd Hordwick. Angle Chaney, Roberto Delong. Louro Roberts, Andrew Berts: middle. Huck Brondeberry. Shane Delong. Al Shepherd. Tony Gonzales. Tom Vonderhoff. Dave DeLaCruz, Steve Geistel. back. Denny Nesler, Rick Deitrick, Jeff Thompson, Pete Laytart, Bryan Montgomery, Brion Williams, Kevin Gilts. OWE, front, from the left, Alan Cap, Barb Forster, Solly Maag. Beth Smith, Kim Eck, Tina Birchfield: middle. Rick Dube, Judy Maag, Dean Markins. Kent Phillips. Tabatho VanDenEynde, Theresa Davis; bock. Alex Sakulich. Darrell Sadler. Don Forster, Aaron Hackworth, Matt Utdiales, Rick Gardner, Bob Lagunovich. FLOWERLAND FLORIST FOUR SEASONS FLOWERS SINKS FLOWERS WAALAND FLORIST FINDL AY F.T.D. FLORISTS THE PROFESSIONALS A FAMILY TREE FLORISTS ALPINE FLORIST BO-KA FLOWERS FLOWER GAZEBO mm? Thomas Travel Trailer 2520 Crystal Avenue 423-3710 Mi ic Company KIMBALL KAWAI AND EVERETT PIANOS 530 S. MAIN ST. NEAL B.WARD FINDLAY. OHIO 45640 JAMES P. JEFFRIES 419-422-8323 179 BASKETBALL VARSITY GIRLS, front, from the left. Jodi Moreheod, Barb Fleck. Amy Pirschel. Kriss Burrows.- bock, Cooch Bill Lobb, Lyn Metzger, Heidi Kujowa, Lauro Ritzier. Jeonine Grolak, Heather Creel, Cheryl Spencer, Tricio Poull, Deb Secord. SOCCER VARSITY BOYS, front, from the left. Kent Kelly, Paul Busch, Frank Nagy. Tony King. Joey Dillon, Seon Swisher, Mike Longevin; back, Jamie Schreiner, Brad Porsell. Tim Beck, Paul Mertus, Lonce McCabe, Joe Koehler, Matt Ice, Robert Ar- redondo, Scott Hehr. Coach Al Laux. MARKETING ED. II, front, from the left, Matia Vasquez, Mr. Jim Hayes; middle, Kel ly Roberts, Debi Loveman, Michelle Price, Mike August, Ruth Flores, Btenda Bab cock, Amy Toth. Hali Bowling, Shetee Junge, Melinda Brown, Laurie Monday, Kri: DePuy, Gory Reese, Anna Gonzales; top. Ryan Hartman. Jim Rice, Lisa Marshall, Kim Glaser, Dan Cook, Don Thomos, Shawn Dickerson. Chris Natal. 1300 Morrical Blvd. Findlay , Ohio 423-7203 Findlay, Ohio 45840 'Your Photographic Specialists in Findlay (419) 423-2365 .aqua's PORTING GOODS Visa A Mastat Charge Accepted 31 5 S. Main Street — Downtown Findlay — 422-2244 n W 31 f J CARPENTRY SENIORS, front, from the left. Pieston Bolt, Mike Lohmonn. Jacques Manns, Scott Cotbln, Jetry Doroff. Dtent Smolley; back, Mi. William Anast, Glen Put- nom. Larry Hammond. Mike Stillbetger. Etic Kasch. Steve Shoemoker. Ttoy Wiley, James Miles. )FFICE SPECIALIST II. front, from the left, Renee Alexander, Kim Huff, Debbie Pro- ser. Donl Drown, Tina England; back. Cheryl Bensinger, Robyn Bishop. Shetti tollard, Bonnie Bartchlett, Sabtina Hile, Mts. Audtey Hicks. AUTOMOTIVE SENIORS, front, from the left, David Voothis, John Btacy, Scott Blakley, Rodney Friar, Joe Ball. John Fenimore, Ron Hedrick, Tim Btannan; bock. Mr. Gerald Crouch, Ray Schalk. Tammy Powell, Joe Johnson. Chris Kloeppel. Wayne Wilson. 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 THE FAMILY RESTAURANT Breakfast Available Anytime Home-made Soups — Daily Specials Full Meals and Sandwiches Carry-Out Available Open 7 Days 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 422-5516 816 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 181 CAFETERIA, front, from the left. Korin Lofferty. Helen Allen, Koten Fitzpotrick. Morge Green, Roxonne Hlckle; middle, Glnny Zlnk, Lola Cotbin, Joan Ovetholt. Morilyn Hickle. Betty Farmer. Cecile Rltz. Motion Lemon. Dion Grismore; bock. Chuck Breidlgon. Bob Freed. V U)S . MACHINE TRADE, front, from the left, Eric Vermillion, Linden Smith. Eon Osbotn, Tony Flores, Bryon Murphy. Shane McCoy. Scott Heitmeyer; back. Toby Erwin, Jeff Unterbrink. Jim Cole, Jason Nivison, Dove Stuber, Mike Mothias. Breck Bush. .-. ■ HOCKEY, front, from the left, Bret Spaeth, Tom Roach, Joe Frost, Andy Lammers, Mart Thotcher. Jon Whlthaus. Joe Dillon. Eric Anderson, Mike Tesnow, Joy Baker; back, Cooch Mike Root, Coach Don Naugle. Keith Williams. Dennis Scoby. Darren Phillips, Keith Adams. John Vivian, Matt Cusick, Chad Hazen, Dovid Scoby, John Darnell. FAMILY READING CENTER Books Greeting Cards Magazines Pipes — Tobacco Candy Gifts Play Ohio Lottery °Pen 7 Days 423-3054 • Sandusky Main 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 9eniors!! Hugs and Kisses Market Square s Tate's appliHiice a Lv FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 'Your Appliance TV Counselors 1201 Tiffin Ave. 423-1956 Congratulations Seniors 162 BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS, front, from the left, John Bobcock, Doug Hosey, Jim Steffen, Botry Pry, Bryon Littleton, Garrett Toomon; back, Coach Al Thomas, Coach Jetry Snodgrass, Tim Roth, Dave Smith, Rick Hoffman, Richie Bell, Jeff Denman, Coach Al Baker, Coach Roger Renz. BEST REPRESENTATIVES, from, liom the left, Sabrino Hile. Condie Sodler. Lisa Tyson. Kristie Beagle, Bobbl Drummond, Lisa Flores, Jodi DeLong, Joye Iborro, Connno Puentes; back. Sheree Junge, Natalie Dovlla. Tonya Whiracre. Jon Crane. Roy Romero. A © )w K li' OFFICE SPECIALIST I, front, from the left, Veronica Mendozo, Nila Frederick, Rhonda Hlckerson, Zee Zehender, Lorinda Mercer, Sandy Thomos. Cheryl Roberts; middle. Jonell Allet, Jennifer Frasure. Angle Waller; back, Abby Lodd. Jodi DeLong. Kellie Miller, Missi Gladstone, Corinno Puentes, Jaye Ibarra, Mrs. Deanno Myers. DELI SANDWICHES (HERE OR TOGO) % I5KI l Full Line Baker-y 422-3863 A Short Trip To Yesteryear! JO n us lor l unch. Dinner and Cocktails SHB GIFT CERTIFICAtES AVAILABLE rroj 424-0894 JL Back cWay Whei 407 S MAM STREET • FWOLAY, 0. «v Monday thnj Friday 1 1 00AM to 9 30PM Saturday « 30PM to 9 30PM eitu hoei V L arriaae J4ou5e J laza 1016 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Kelly Cullum 422-2905 180 £ I i i k ¥ COSMETOLOGY, front, from the left, Liso Lecloir, Sandra Hernandez. Penny Shaver Stacy Tackett. Georgie Walker, Jana Warnimont. Vickie Warnecke. Carolyn Menningenp back. Mary Jo Kleman, Kris Warner. Kathy Autand V.cki Sadler. Renee Wingtringhom. Stacy Rosebtough. Teresa Shaw, Keri Toll. Conett VanDenEynde. ACCOUNTING COMPUTER SPECIALIST I, front, from the left, Belinda Garza, Angela Miller, Pom McAlexander, Stephanie Bisbee; middle, Theresa Cox, Heathet Hitt, Lynette McKee, Elvira Hernandez, Wayne Schroeder, Mrs.Jerrene Stahl; back, Tracy Sands. Jon Ctaine, Tonya Whitacte, David Riker, Bob Stillbetget. BASKETBALL JV GIRLS, front, from the left, Melanie Erner, Sandi Wheeler, Kristie Strunk. Karen Kern, Laura Stanfield. Sheti New, Heidi Kujawa: back. Coach Dan Jensen. Robin Walters. Heather Pirschel, Meg Romer, Becky Shaffner, Ruthie Johnston, Chtistine Shaffner. 184 HEiili SCIENCE OLYMPIAD, front, from the left, John Rugh. Amy Wilson. Kim Ingold, Mr. Mike Gllllgon. Wendy Holvorsen, Shonnon Monoghon, Todd Colquitt, bock. John Holvotsen, Motk Moy. Dove Cotnwell. Nick Fredo, Tim Fisher, Lorry Lindemon. FICE SPECIALIST I. front, from the left, Mts. Kothy Abbott, Kay Lynn Dower, tette Smith, Tammy England, Candle Sadler, Michelle Moss. Teresa Baker; mid- I Tresa Brim. Betty Jo Titus, Tracy Phillips, Michelle Brlckman, Christine Dunn. ris Stelgerwalt: back, JIM Hites, Sandy Sanchez, Gale Springer. Shonnon Mill. ly Molina. SOCCERETTE5, front, from the left. Kori Essinger. Jessie Powell. Jayme Bernolo. Min- dy Sterling. Ame Jackson, Angle Brown; middle, Julie Roessing, Kristy Kirkwood, Andrea Simpson, Trade Gibson, Cathy Fissel, Julie Burger, Nicole Clapper,- bock. Beth Fissel, Amy Mertus, Beth Baker, Alisa Slebeneck, Michelle Mizerny, Cathy Wilhelm, Tracey Pfelffer. DEVOE PAINT Since 1754 THE DECORATING BIN Paint Wallpaper 216 South Main Street • Phone 419-423-0068 • Findlay, Findlay, Ohio 45840 FmdlayFord — nEBsaa cmsEginc. (W Os I065 Country Rood 95. Findlay, Ohio 45840 422-1661 IDLE HOUR HANDICRAFTS ART CRAFT SUPPLIES NEEDLE ART CLASSES OGER KATHIEZORN (419) 423-7361 FINDLAY VILLAGE MALL 1600 TIFFIN AVE. FINDLAY. OHIO 45840 L£AS£ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '87! 185 - W AUTOMOTIVE JUNIORS, front, from the left.Joe Holtzberger, Jeff Forynlorz, Mr. Poul Waldmon. Tim Porter; bock. Curt Johnson, Rich Enke, Brian Klingler, Fred Solomon. Corl Mullins. Jim Eddington, Mike Noel, Jeff Seele, Mike Vigneron, Jim Dowser, Don Smith, Rod Stohl. Scott Adorns, Tom Westrick, Russ Howard. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, front, from the left, Elaine Bearden. Humiko Iwato,, Tracy Rozelle, Beth Candler, Gino Davis, Jeff DePuy, Rajul Parekh; two, Mrs. Kathy Merino, Jennifer Rinehammer, Kendra Antle, Jill Rustic, Laura Launder, Anr Bovaird, Mrs. Susan Davidson; three, Tracy Mains, Beth Westenhaver, Lisa Stohl, Tonya Seaholm, Tonya Depuy, J. P. Scothorn; four, Alison Knight, Jennifer Rustic, Sandi Hartnagel, Janefte Zambrano, Julie Malloy, Jill Dougherty, Debbie Taylor back, Xovier Campuzano, Lisa Oren, Theresa Light, Abby Ladd, Kyle Parke, Lor August, Tammy Schlachter. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, front, from the left, Chris Payne, Amy Wilson, Scott Snyder, Michelle Cramer, David Nietz, Lisa Nowicki, Jim Gossard, Michelle Ryman; back, Tamera McKinniss, Elaine Bearden, Tammy Roddy, Chris Kuhlman, Shannon Ramsey, John Nielsen, Mark May. Ron Knopf. Rise to the challenge and meet it. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 501 NORTH MAIN ST. FINDLAY, OHIO 423-2921 Senior Portraits Family Portraits 1 — Wedding Photographs 1610 north main st. • findlay, oh 45840 • 422-4633 itiiKi:i? 166 2 4 KEY CLUB, from the left, Ruthle Johnston, Morlo Thompson, Chtis Poyne, Scott V , lX Snydet, Ron Knopf, Allso Siebeneck, Suson Shumoket, Lorl Lovell. VOLLEYBALL JV, front, from the left, Suzonne Btyont, Ktlss Buttows, Andreo Stolokr middle, Meg Romet, Tonio Dunson, Louto Stanfleld, Ruthle Johnston, Becky Shoffnet; bock, Jill Adorns, Stephanie Mothem, Jodi Jouert, Julie Dutget, fammy Redlck. HONOR SOCIETY, front, from the left, Rojul Potekh. Ann Reinhard, Rhonda Hart- man, Lona Hunteman, Barb Fleck, Kim Ingold; back, Solly Lodico. Ron Mautet, Todd Colquitt. Kris Kaiser, Kevin Foreman. w An American Express company MCB C N| Moo?ar?s Robert L. Frenz Registered Representative Personal Financial Planner Bus. (419)422-8469 Res. (419)423-4306 IDS Financial Services Inc. 1295 Fostoria Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Bob Evans brings you back. FARMS RESTAURANT Ben Franklin 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 187 a • - OFFICE HELPERS, from the left. Mary Hoile, Angelica Vazquez, Dryan Littleton, Jeff DePuy. Maria Clara Vasquez, Sandi Hartnagel. $ n g q fj - fe n a n Q s . ; ; . WRESTLING JV, front, from the left, Kevin Gard, Doug Summers. Brad Drown, Dave Rhodes; middle, Adam Flick, Carl Lawless, Bob Green, Jon Longworth, Brandon Peterson. Alfonso Machuca, Steve Chorelain. Randy Johns; back, Jeremy Blanton, Derrick Selick, Steve Bair, Xaiver Campuzano, Jan Grohoske, John Houdeshell, Chris Bates, David Montgomery. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL, front, from the left, Jill Hackenberg, Kim Keeran, Heather Spoon, Julie Hoffman, Tasha Dimling, Jason McGaugh, Craig Bucher, Grant Haggard; back. Amy Perkey, Shandra Niswander, Pam Post, Heather Pirschel, Joley Bundy, Missy Wagner, Amy Evans, Walter Vance. Hours: Monday-Sat. 11 AM-6PM Sunday — March-December 12 PM-5 PM e h isi -tb w-|_ January February — Closed Carol and Earl Bonta, Proprietors COMMUNITY OF «MEN DEALERS 2219 N. Main St. Findlay, OH 45840 419 424-3699 A Community of Dealers offering an array of antiques and collectibles, ranging from glass and pottery through country furniture and fine furniture of other periods. VISA MASTERCARD WELCOME 188 OCCER JV GIRLS, front, from the left. Amy Dronnon, Susan Lodico, Stephanie ogler, Chris Weislng. Mia Frantz; middle, Tammy Raoddy, Susan Shumaker, Lono eterson, Duffy Kagy, Kristi Strunk, Shaw Alic, Deanna Shaffer, Julie Clemans; ack, Coach Mark Pagano, Julie Needier, Tracy Kaufman, Jody Brewer, Amy ans, Kristin Petry, Kathleen Gordley, Shelly Meyers, Mark Menges. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL, front, from the left. Todd Colquitt, David Monley. Eric Wlnegardner. Troy Finsel. Dove Grammens, Mitch Below; bock. Paddy Robson. Susan Nold, Kendra Antle. Jenny Wachter. Tlno Abbey, Tina Osborne. W L y T i j JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL, front, from the left. Amy Sommer, Christina Payne. Cathy Fissel. Meagon Brown, Tonya Sprouse, Alisa Slebeneck: bock, Andrea Simpson, Beth Fissel, Paul Busch. Eric Anderson, Dovid Dahl, Mart Kagy, Kristi Bedllon, Heather Manley. White Lace Promises _ Bridal 5hoppe Complete Bridal Tuxedos — Wedding Invitations Monday-Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-4 Evening Appointments Welcome 112 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 423-1396 Best Wishes Class of '87! Your high school diploma is a great investment for your future. Mcdonald company securities, inc. 400 South Main Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay's oldest largest investment firm Member NYSE Member SIPC 169 SWIMMING DOYS. front, from the left. Joe Kern. Doug Henderson. Jeff McGulie; two. Seth Dixby. Dove Russell. John Holvorsen, Chod Snow. Tom Feeney; three. Cooch Rock Snow. Dove Splrler. Dob Reinhord. Curl Gledhill. Mike Phillips. Andrew Loyne. Brad Coppes. bock. Cooch Jonothon Loube. Drendon Loube. Drendon O'Maltey. Roy Pormelee. Joy Schwlnd. Ed Gheres. Tom Dickerson. Chod Miller. Glen Wise. Eric Wilson, Mart Thomos. DRILL TEAM. from, from the left, Shonlell Cooper. Michelle Pool. Debbie Prosser. Glnny Kitchen, Chandro Cook. Reneo Veoley, Thereso Duchholz. Doni Jo Drown: middle. Condle Sodler. Tounyo Ruehle. Mondy Dlllion. Nololie Doudt. Tommy England. Mory Claire Hauck, Jennifer Oitrick: back, Leslie Urban. Linda Prater. Paula Hernandez. Tara Dolon. Michelle Ferance. tori Strait. Kerl Dixby, Sheila Dlngiedine. Sherrl Jones. Anna Parrerson. Michelle Paluch. Hancock Federal Credit Union Get m the Family Plan 1319 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0163 SA VE WITH AND BORROW FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN YOUR CREDIT UNION 190 DRAMA CUID. front, from the toft. Andteo Simpson. Ron Mourer. Kristin Pyne. Olyon Meeks. jtnn.lt, Runic Meg Volkmet. Loto Oottleld. Jenny Yoder. Julie Thomas: two. Nlkl Woshinglon, Llso Stohl. J.ff Hold. Poul Moc- Donold. Ttocle Rozell. Rhondo Hotlmon. Amy Wilson: Ihtee. Poul Dusch. Ketki Porekh. Joy Whlnhom. Kim Hossel. Angto Houck, Scott Snydet. Beth Condtor. Llso Aurond. Poulo Klott bock. Humiko Iwolo. Sondl Hon- nogel. Kolle Angustlo. Allso Slebeneck, Julie Munson. Steve Mettln. Chtls Tobet. Thereso Light. Kyle Poike SOCCER JV DOYS. fiont, ftom the left, Aoton Dlblet. Scott Stetllng, Todd Abbey, Orod Luth. Shown Holyook: middle. Rich Sleosmon, Ryon Fteel. A.J. Slebeneck. Deon Snydet. Andrew Millet, Gteg Gelling: bock. Dtod Wilcox. Kevin Hlnkle. Dtlon Wilcox. Jim Copelond. Joy ttoker. Derick Doe. Kevin Kett. SWIMMING GIRLS, front, ftom the left. Mary Folssont, Cortle Wltte. Cathy Sdlulrz. two. Kim Ingold Ktis Annlng Lou.el Dldhom. Money Datnhlll. Goll Dakoltls. Missy Wognet. Sotoh Foster. Andro Rllchey: three. Cooch Rock Snow. Cooch Jonolhon Loube. Tonl Sontuccl. Mlndy Heoly. Jo Atnett. Suson Irelond. Wendy Holvorsen: tour Debl Weyet. Megon O'Molley, Chose Romlck. Amy Bishop. Michelle Cromer. K,m Belrz. Shelly KretzJnqet Mory Zoll. GOOD LUCK lax CLASS 0 F 87 ervices LOCAL - STATE • FEDERAL TAX PREPARATION PHONE -423-7399 TAX PLANNING 01 a service of CPA SERVICES, INC 191 GOLF, front, from the left. Rob Cleoty, Andy Kuntz, Kevin Coleman, Matt Eastby, Derek Krueger. Jeff Lazenbyr back. Coach Jon Laube, Barry Pry, Dave Gordley. Jon Whirhaus. Matt Kotlarczyk, Tom Yeager. Chris Coryea, Brian Ashworth, Jeff Bova, Bob Black, Matt Kuntz, Coach Tom Reynolds. CROSS COUNTRY BOYS, front, from the left, Cory Cowell, Mike Watd, Scott Ewald, Steve Miles, Chad Antle; middle, Nathan Hanes, Roy Romero, Tin Tran, Larry Lindeman, Brad Brown, Brian Philipps, Meko Arroyo, Coach Mary Brater; back, Luke Edelbrock, Scott Kunkleman, Bob Murphy, David Biewer, Mark May, Jeff Nold, Steve Williams. SOCCER VARSITY GIRLS, front, from the left, Karen Kern, Tasha Dimling, Mela Erner, Pam Miller, Amy Pirshel, Wendy Kunkle: middle, Stephaine Peterson, Ca Raughley, Maria Linharf, Maria Asel, Jenni Alter, Trlsha Paull, Laura Ment back. Coach Bill Beck, Jodi Morehead, Julie Minch, Lori Brown, Cindy Harden, I Decker, Barb Fleck, Amy Copeland, Lyn Metzger. Pride . . . 'Serving America with American-made products COOPER TIRE RUBBER COMPANY FINDLAY, OHIO 45B4Q 192 cm ) k j ML YMNASTICS, front, from the left, Robin Dreifigon, Heather Spoon, Christina Taylor, enlse Llndeman, Kathleen Gordley; middle. Coach Cherle Coolidge, Jenny 'ochter. Laura Kroetz, Susan Lodico, Cynthia Alley,- back, Kelly Siwa, Meagan rown. Jo Ellen Leatherman, Julie Miller. Heather Cooley. rv C 8 0S n WRESTLING VARSITY, front, from the left, Rob Beers, Meko Arroyo, Larry Lindeman, Trl Tran, Chuck Goble, Ed Cabotage, Roy Romero, Scott McQuistion, back, Mike Abbey. Mike Dundy. Joe Dunn. Stu Jordan. Phil Tote. Dave New. Tin Tran. BOARD OF EDUCATION, front, from the left. Jon Dysinger. Mike Lindamood. Carol McMaster; back, Jim Fitzpatrick, Jim Baron. Cooper - TIRES y in our employees in our communities in our products 193 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY FOOTBALL, bottom, from the left, Leah Coots. Heather Monley, Kristo Crates.- top, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, from the left, Joley Bund) Kristi Wott, Tina Abbey. Andra Rirchey. Missy Wagner. Tosho Dimling. JERRY SALISBURY Owner BOD'S FLOOR COVERING Residential •Commercial 216 E. CRAWFORD FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419) 423-1856 Over 25 years of quality dependable service See Us For All Your Party Grocery Needs  £ . 1201 N. Main Street DRIVE 1HRU 419-424-0701 Findlay, Ohio 45840 194 VICA OFFICERS, front, horn the left, Stacy Rosebrough. Scott Corbin; middle. Lisa Doe, Jamie Reed; back. Mr. Jeff Walton. Pat Doyle. Brian Collins. WELDING JUNIOR, front, from the left, Dave Lucas. Dennis Dritton. Tim Criteser. Kevin Longworth, Tony Lohmann, Tim Mir acle; middle. Mike Schoonover, Heath McNeal. Kelly Oibler. Tom Plott. Scott Feasel. Sean Tennison. Brett Baldridge; back. Kevin Wollen. Eric Johnson. Jeff Arnert. Paul Fry, Dan Reinhart, Jim Hohenbrink. Congratulations Class of 1987 Best wishes for o healthy successful future. 1433 E. Sandusky Findlay, Ohio Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS 195 YEARBOOK, front, from the left. Julie Roessing. Roger Dovis, Beth Miller, Borry Pry, Don Scherf, Evon McNish, Sondi Haggerty; middle. Amy Wilson, Melisso Weber, Julie Burger, Ashley Stiles, Bob Murphy, Wendy Holvorsen. Tommy Roddy, Christina Payne, Wendy Miller, Ann Mattingly; back, Mr. T.R. Gratz. Robin Bozarth. Joleen Veit, Jeff Wasilko, Scott Snyder, Tim Fisher, Ron Knopf, Julie Steffen, Tiffany Trenor, Kathleen Gordley. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD, from the left. Missy Freel, Paddy Robson, Mr. Dan Matheny, Suzanne McFee, Kellie Hinkie. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '87 SOUR-FLOWER INC. 204 N. MAIN ST. FINDLAY, OHIO PROUDLY OFFERING Congratulations D«Ki«l RJOHNS, LTD. lAV Uin. The World's Finest Class Rings Peterman Associates Inc. Engineers — Surveyors SUBDIVISIONS, MOBILE HOME AND CAMP TRAILER PLANNING BOUNDARY AND TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEYS CONSTRUaiON LAYOUT STAKING MUNICIPALITIES, DEVELOPERS AND CONTRACTORS 827 Tiffin Ave., Findlay, Ohio Phone (419) 422-6672 196 Ohio Bank Celebrates 100 Years 1887-1987 In 1S86, the great Karg gas well illuminated Findlav to the world — the gas boom began. People poured into the com- munity. Industry came to take advantage of the free gas and free sites that Findlav offered at the time. During this period, the population exploded from 5,000 to nearly 20,000. New homes were constructed by the hundreds. A growing demand for money inspired Peter Hosier to establish a private Banking house which was incorporated in 189 The bank offered a full range of commercial and personal finan- cial services to the surrounding area. One hundred years after its founding. The Ohio Bank Savings Company continues to operate under the guidance of members of its founding families. Born during the boom town era, Ohio Bank continues to serve its community with the same energy and commitment as in 1887! TH1 OHIO BANK S SAVINGS COMPANY ...in our 100th Year. Findlav . 424-4000 Ottawa • 523-6880 Kalida • 532-3880 197 WATER POLO, front, from the left. Wendy Holvorsen. Kim Ingold, Cathy Schultz, Sarah Foster; middle, Coach Rock Snow, Cindy Powell, Nancy Nigh. Michelle Cromer; bock, Kris Anning, Toni Santucci. CLERICAL SERVICES, front, from the left, Kerri Valerius, Lisa Flores, Jeanie Powell, April Vining; middle, Traci Russell, Kim Frost, Janerte Nolle, Mrs. Wanda Bedlion; back, Nicki Wallen, Lisa Fleming. DOB NASH 300 WALNUT ST. AT CRYSTAL FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419) 423-8771 Lauger's Carpet £r Vinyl Floor Coverings CARPETS BY: BIGELOW • PHILADELPHIA • HORIZON • GUILSTAN • GALAXY ETC. VINYL BY: ARMSTRONG • CONGOLEUM • GAF • MANNINGTON Ivndbuj, OhS 581 ilk Shouj U)e Care' 433 -oa 13 v ponyekpbess 422-3224 DRIVE THRU 902 BLANCHARD AVE OPEN: Mon.-Thurs 9 a.m. -11 p.m. Frl. Sot. 9 a.m. Mid Sunday 9 a.m. -10 p.m. X THE • UPS Drop Station BQfcXSHOPPE T r THE SOX SHOPPE America s Professional Bi ving Boxes Gilt Boxes Packing Bo es Storage Boxes Packaging Tape Packing Material Packaging Shipping Service • Business Purchase Discounts Paper Poly Sacks Fort Findlay Village Mall At Duff's Mini Mall 1800 Tiffin Ave. F indlay. QH 45840 (419)424-1661 HOURS Mon.-Fri. 930 am 6:00 p.m Saturday 930 a. m 3:00 p.m 19fl (■ ■j-n- M H jH W f- 1 BEh TwI [ Lm CHEERLEADERS JV FOOTBALL, front, from the left, Trocey ieppi; two, Sandi Haggerty, Heidi Razor, Julie Needier; hree, Tonya McDrian; four, Wendy Miller. DAND MARCHING, flufe. Kelly Oixby. Melody Creighton. Niki Swonk. Lori August. Pom Post. Amy Barringer. Heoihef Rider. Loura Ricci. Jon Woldmon. Jennifer Rinehammer, Lisa Miller. Debbie Taylor, Kothy Weyer, Audro Pugh, Julie Roessing. Kristy Kirkwood. Jim Okopol. Lyn Mef- zger. Lori Conftell. Amy Inbody. Koren Harvey: clarinet. Judy Bender. Louro Reigle. Julie Munson. Louro Kroetz. Bonnie Bortchlert. Shannon Ramsey. Rhonda Horfmon. Tammy Smith. Becky Waller, Lori Lovell. Tammy Redick. Traci Moins, Elizabeth Chamberloin, 5honnon Monoghon Kim Keeron, Allison Knight. Lisa Lou. Michelle Jennings. Sharon Bosse. Kim Houck. Beth Boker Ruthie Johnston Portia Connell. Bethany Rice. Ttaci Cornahan, Amy Sonford, Robert LaLonde. Bfion Meyers. Andrea Simpson. Kothy Roufzon, saxophones. Bryon Frurh. Pom Reichert. Croig Callohon. Katlo Chambets. Stephanie Peterson, Adam Flick. Judy Weaver. Suzanne Bryant. Den Connell. Jeff Remhardt. Joe Kern, Gene Powell, Bryon Philipps. Joe Frost. Bryon Parsed, Jim Kinsler. Amy Sommet. Brion Fast: alto horns, Annette Bentz. Seon Risser, Mork Scronton. Mork Moy. Kyle Craig. Kathy Yuenger. Lisa Hutchinson. Cindy Harden; trumpets, John Soms. John Stultz, Loti Scoife Mott Kerr, Craig Porter. Jonel Richard- son. Rob Potion. Charles Neumon, Lois Przylepo. Ron Knopf. Kelly Hall. David Spitler; ttombones. Kelly Myers, Melonie Erner, Jon Wilson, Susan Bornhill, Rich Heidrich: baritones. Todd Calhoun, Jim Fox. Kevin Myersr sousaphones, Tom Etdmon. Steve Mertin,- percussion. Sara Pearl. Rodney Arnold. Heathet Cteel. Tim Sarna, Sally Lodico. Meogon Brown, Beth Barchent. Julie Thomas. Kevin Foremen. Kris Koiser. Chorlie Lewis. Mork Workley. Martha Huff. Eric Logsdon. Tlotifoj SupmuxnlcetA [SOUnDTREh) LJOUR. COITIPLETE STEREO 6 ELECTROniCS STORE Car Audio Components By Alpine ♦ BaPro ♦ Blaupunkt Cra.g • tvlidland • Nakamichi ProSpec • SentreK • Snerwood Mome Audio Components Bv Acoustic Research • Discwasher AuclioTechnica Luxman snerwood • uitrannear Pioneer • Ortofon ALSO Telepriones • CB Radio Radar Detectors Portable Stereo SOURDTRLh TIFFIN AVE 4£ a-9Jc BILL'S LOCK SERVICE 344 Glessner Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone 423-0829 199 FIRST EDITION, front, from the left. Amy Wilson. Kim Callihon, Tonyo McBrien, Jen- nifer Herring. Amy Sommer. Meredith Weisman, Jenny Yoder, Arlene Hill, Solly Lodico. Wendy Hochstefler, Debbie Toylor. Kristin Pyne; middle. Mork Scronton, Jim Main, Kevin Foreman, Paul MocDonold, Bryan Meeks, Tim Fisher, Bob Block, Ron Maurer, Shown Graham, J.P. Scothorn, Chris McKown, Matt Kerr; Mike Langevin. drums; John Schumacher, bass guitar; Polly Bay, Tina Osborne, piano. Br Itfr 1 ■ JL T? W ' mrm HONOR SOCIETY, front, from the left, Nicole Clapper. Mindy Federid, Leno Spahr, Laura Kroetz, Kellie Hinkle, Liso Sfahl, Kendro Antle; two, Arlene Hill. Beth Miller Pom Miller. Andrew Layne, J.P. Scothorn. Ben Connell. Ms. Cindy Shoupe; three Ann Bovaird. Gina Davis, Laura Menges, Jennifer Rustic, Susan Nold, Heathei Creel; back, Jim Gossard, Elaine Young, Jeff DePuy, Susan Barnhill, Barry Pry Richie Bell. John Rugh, Colin Walker, Jeanine Gralak. ARBY'S 700 South Main Street Findlay. Ohio 45840 Phone 424-0722 Charles H. Spragg, D.D.S. TOTAL DENTAL CARE 1901 s. main st. at Wallace ■ findlay, oh 45B40 [419] .423-4011 419-422-1802 vbpwnTinG company i 1631 Broad Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 200 XCHANGE STUDENTS, front, from the left, Jeonette Zam- CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, front, from the left, Jim Gossord. Drew Anthony, Lisa Norton, Tonya Seaholm, Trocey rano, Moria Cloro Vosquez; bock, Alejo Lorocco, Xovier Seppi. Lesley Simon, Roberto Trocewell, Jody Wosbro; bock, Alon Weismon, Shyom Porekh, Andreo Nash, ompozano, Humiko Iwoto, Sondi Hortnogel. Beth Solomon, Kellie Hinkle, Heother Spoon, Ron Brooker, conductor. Congratulations Class of 1987 OH Materials 16406 US Rte. 224 East Findlay, Ohio 423-3526 201 MEDIA HELPERS, front, from the left. Kelly Hall. Tim Roth. Mindy Sterling. Kyle Parke, Michelle Jennings, Lisa Nowicki, Kelly Bryant, Janel Richardson. Zee Zehender. Jim Steffen, Rick Alba; back. Rick Renz. Chris Makrancy. Doug Hosey, Heather Hill. Aaron Heifer, Gary Altman, Dave McMillen, Susan Barnhill, Kathy Weyer. Ed Taylor, Evan McNish, James Arras. Matt Lucas, Jeff Denman. SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION, bottom, from the left. Kelly Hedges, Tina Sharp, Tonia Deri; middle, Mrs. Carol A. Lowrey, Dawn Sheerer, Lisa Tyson, Kris Preston, Stacy Siferd, Tracy Springer; top, Kristie Beagle, Cami Chevalier, Lori Canrrell, Carmella Boone, Tracy Steinbrenner, Donna VonAtta, Angela Browne. PEER TUTORS, front, from the left. Jamie Johnson, Julie Miller. Heather Spoon. Tonya Seaholm, Alisa Siebeneck, Mary Hoile. Alicia Young. Sandi Hartnagel; back, Jeff DePuy. Arlene Hill. Rajual Parekh. Roberta Tracewell, Michelle Ryan, Kyle Parke, Shelley Patterson, Peaches Bell, Bryan Littleton. MEDICARE ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT ■ 408 Tiffin Ave. Findloy, Ohio 45640 Phone — 423-9003 THE -Ij«t£«uv4, CauU. Distinctive Gifts Potter Village • Fremont Market Square • Findlay Commerce Plaza • Huron 202 HVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING, front, from the left, Christy Eotherton, Sarah tiller. Shelly McClelland, John Schwank, Mary Jane Cox; middle, Jackie Himmler, eth Beach, Pat Monegan, Keith Decker, Kim Shepard. Jenine Gallagher, lephanie Bacho; back, Shawn Thoma, Rich Williamson, Eric Small, Mart Oman, isa Doe, Penny Law. WRESTLERETTES, front, from the left, Sandy Sanchez, Lisa Flores, Alisho Young, Tonya Parish. Laura Reigle, Yvonne Brim, Chris Sullivan, Kim Sfimmel; middle, Kel- ly Daniels, Tracy Clinger. Nicole Brim. Trade Weist. Niki Swank. Jenine Gallagher. Meg Waaland; back. Lois Przylepo. Nila Frederick, Krlstie Hinshaw, Jodi Jauert, Janin Beeson, Nicole Wilhelm. Becky Alcott. SUNDOR BRANDS INC. 422-0105 4500 Fostoria Rd. Findlay, Ohio Jostens. America class ring. KAMINSKY JEWELERS Downtown Findloy, Ohio Phone 422-3671 €3 Stautzenberger College 1637 Tiffin Ave. Findloy, Ohio 45840 GARY A. JOHNSON CAMPUS DIRECTOR 203 J3 Ui V. 5 SSfi m r icr BASEBALL JV, front, from the left. Dean Whitocre. Scott McQuistion. Joe Williams. Kevin Robertson. Mike Greer, Joson McGoughr middle. Toby Je nkins, Steve Shepord. Jeff Demuth, Dave Breitigam. Kevin Grohoske. Brett Spaeth, Brian Shaf- fer: back. Coach David Emerick. Steve Losley, Ben Gladstone, Jim Kelley, Joe Courtney, Dan Scherf. Mike Gladstone, Coach John Dorner. BASEBALL VARSITY, front, from the left. Derick Doe, Jeff Bova, Brett Young, John Rice, Craig Shamp, John Bobcock, Doug McClain; back, Coach Jack Foltz, Brian Blanton, Brad Fife, Barry Pry, Andy Mains, Jon Wauford, Brad Burrows, Geoff Korecky, Ken Johnson. COE, front, from the left, Susan Lee, Bobbi Drummond, Chris Heavrin; two, Jackie Dindal, Wendy Carnicom, Paddy Robson. Nancy Campbell, Natalie Davila, Parr Fleegle; three, Karen Lee, Judi Schwarck Mr. Duane Philipp; back. Deb Borne. Jod Schwarck, Robyn Snyder, Susie Stears. Best Wishes to the Class of '87 from COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Ktntudcy fried A ken 926 North Main St., Findlay jiPi RIVERSIDE GLASS CO. 445 E. MAIN CROSS FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 PHONE 422-3400 AUTO — GLASS, MIRRORS WINDOW GLASS 204 NHS SPRING INDUCTEES, front, from the left. Stephonie Molhern. Kim Coots. Christine Goodmon, Kim Collihon. Tomero McKinniss. Dennis Scoby, Julie Burger. Kotie Angusrlo; middle. Stephonie Wolker. John Bobcock. Jeff Nold. Aliso Siebeneck. Mork Moy. Andreo Simpson, Jonel Richordson. Meg Volkmer. Julie Roessing; bock, Ron Knopf, Scott Snyder. David Diewet, Troci Seppi, Tim Fisher, Dovid Dohl, Lorry Lindemon, Amy Wilson, Jennifer Rinehommer. Shannon Thorn. TRACK DOYS. front, from the left. Coach Dob Oratet. Dryan Littleton. Mork May. Roger Morence, Rick Alba. Jeff McGuogh. Nathan Hones. Dtian Philipps. Dovid Dohl Coach Drod Dosse. Coach Greg Philipp. two. Dill Martin, Drian Schlieverl, Matt Milligan, Drion Post. Tim Musone. Jeremy Mauer. Heath Shoop, Mike Riley. John Neer; three. Don Powell. Mart Drunbaugh. Mike Word. Greg Gelling. Glen Tate. Curt Gledhill. Joe Dunn, Scott Ewald. Dill Cromer. Drian Patterson; four. Kevin Col- eman. A.J. Siebeneck. Shawn Dulaney. Chad Miller, Chod Antle, Mike Williams. Lamar Montgomery, Chris Scheffer, Jason Miles. Tony DeFrench; bock. Steve Williams. Steve Miles. Gory Phillips, Tom Manley. Drian Stoepfel. Austin Lobdell. Frank Montgomery. Anthony Pezzi. Louis Cornelious. Kv v ' MOCK TRIAL, from the left. Colin Wolker. Mrs. Peggy Russell, Julie Hoffman. Robert Dornard. Melissa Stanley. Julie Thomas. Compliments of MANCPft plastic water management products Tb Fu££-jCwe CwufHuuj Tbl Caml IU7 PACESETTER IN 1M7 QUAUTr t SERVICE Phons 1-800-537-9520 P.O. Box 1047, Findlay, OH 45839 DICK'S 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 BUmPgRTD fPUmPG? 422-4862 AUTO PARTS STORE 8-5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 8-5:00 Sat. 349 Midland, Findlay, Ohio Thomas Phone (419)423-2201 doh flow Restaurant 3100 N. Findlay Main Ohio Street 45840 Jim and Carol Thomas Owners 205 SOFTBALL, front, from the left. Wendy Kunkle. Sandy Wheeler, Pom Hill. Lori Hockworfh. Jodi Moreheod, Robin Breitigon; middle. Miss Michelle Cwiklinski, Tina Shoffner, Brendo Mortin, Corrie Roughley. Morio Linhort, Teresa Mcintosh, Penny Hill; back, Mr. Les Bowman, Coach Rod Fellows. Marisa Wright, Laura Menges, Susan Barnhill, Lisa Cameron, Karen Lee, Ruthie Johnston Coach Tom Reynolds. TRACK GIRLS, bottom, Coach Jim Gannon, Meg Brannan, Suzanne Bryant, Christine Goodman, Meagan Brown, Wendy McCormick, Lori Andrews, Kristie Fraley; middle. Coach Mary Brater, Joy Manley, Buffy Kagy, Laural Didham, Christina Taylor, Julie Burger, Toni Santucci, Sheri New; top, Ann Shindeldecker, Becky Shoffner, Raylene Campbell, Paula Hoppe. Beth Schwendeman, Tammy Smith, Jenny Lobdell, Cheryl Benjamin. Kellie Herz. Judy Banning. Meg Ann Knopf, Casie Deter, Stephanie Peterson, Stacey Naugle. WILSONS SANDWICH SHOP For Hamburgers and Frosted Malts 600 S. Mai n St. Findlay Rooneu XC+ and ASSOCIATES f REALTORS BUILDERS 1655 Tiffin Ave. • Findlay, OH • 422-9029 Compliments of Brian Strunk Lena Spahr Thomas . Jewelers since 1887 409 S. Main St. • Phone 422 3775 1 Down own Irinolay ' Diamonds • Precious Gems • Fine Jewelry 206 TENNIS DOYS. front, from the left. Cooch Jim Hoyes. Kevin Hinkle. Jock Adorns. Kurt Thomas.- bock Seon Swishet. Emilio Soli. Mott Semeyn, Scott Hehr. THESPIANS, front, from fhe left, Nicole Clopper. Jennifer Yoder, Lisa Stohl, Rhondo Hortmon, Jonel Richardson, Lana Hunteman, Lora Barfield. Aliso Siebeneck. Oerh Candler, Tonyo Sprouse, Wendy Hochstettler. Solly Lodico. rwo. Andrea Simpson Lisa Nowicki, Jennifer Rustic, Arlene Hill. Scott Snyder. Kathy Yuenger, Allison Knight, Elaine Bearden, Meredith Weisman. Paul Busch: three. Meogan Drown, Mott Kerr. Ronald Mourer. Kevin Hughes. Mart Gordon, Larry Lindemon, Kevin Foreman. Roger Davis, Meg Volkmer, Kim Hassell, Shawn Groham.- bock. Brad Coppes, Jeffrey Nold. Mark Scronton, Timothy Soma. Kyle Parke. Mork Wilhelm. Stewart Jordan. Bethany Rice, Jon Wilson. X 4— —I 3050 5. Main Sr Findloy, Ohio 422-5101 KOEHLER AND PRESTON Attorney-at-Law 725 South Main Street Findlay. Ohio 45840 424-5847 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! FINDLAY VILLAGE MALL Merchant's Association 1800 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Follow the Crowd A Variety of Stores Under One Roof 207 ACADEMIC (3.75) LETTER RECIPIENTS, front, from the left. Ann Reinhord. Tommy Wells. Lisa Stohl. Chris Sullivan, Beth Solomon. Tomero McKinniss. Melisso Stanley. Beth Westenhover, Kendro Antle, Leslie Simon, Elaine Beorden. Michelle Ryon, Kellie Hinkle; two, Jennifer Rustic, Paul Busch, Tiffany Trenor, Janel Richardson, Christine Goodman, Julie Roessing. Rajul Parekh, Ann Bovaird, Laura Kroetz, Tonya Seaholm, Ana Lisa Gon- zales, Susan Shumaker. Laura Menges. Trocey Seppi: three, Solly Lodico, Jason McGaugh, Amy Jones, Jennifer Yoder, Rhonda Hartman. Lana Hunteman, Dennis Scoby, Katie Angustia, Alisa Siebeneck, Drew Anthony, Shyom Pakekh. Lynnette Bricker, Amy Evans, Julie Hoffman; four, Gino Davis, Kim Houck, David Grammens, Arlene Hill. Larry Lindeman, Jennifer Herring, Michael Langevin. Allison Knight, Meg Volkmer, Melissa Wagner, Sheri New, Lisa Miller, Kevin Foreman, Susanne McFee: back. Brian Myers. Susan Barnhill. Scott Snyder, Susan Nold, Joel Baublitz, James Gossard, Jeffrey Nold, Colin Walker, Elaine Young, Richard Dudley, Mitch Below, James Fox, Robin Walters. ONE ACT DIRECTORS, front, from the left, Jennife Rustic, Nicole Clapper, Rhonda Hartman; middle Wen dy Hochstettler, Becky Mattson Helms, Lora Bai field; back, Stewart Jordan, Mark Scranton, Ronah Maurer. cffnueven, Scffroeder § @a CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1035 N MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419) 422-8111 Sennett'i In Mc@omi RE A HOUSE BECOMES A HOME Free Delivery 125 miles Credit Terms Available Free Storage 90 days McComb, Ohio 293-2511 or 423-1737 Open daily 9-5, evenings 7-9 Friday 9-5 only, closed Sunday 1901 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-3207 • Men's Barber and Hairstyling • Tanning Center WOLFF £ si™ 9CA 7? Mos( ThjSl S Nam In Tanning Keep your tan long after summer has faded away! 610 S. BLANCHARD 422-7061 206 ALVIN E. BRACY April 15, 1969 — October 27. 1986 TONIA S. DUNSON July 23. 1971 — April 25. 1987 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. MRS. WILLIAM J. KIBDEY CHARLES ASSOCIATES, INC. General Confracfors S11 E. Digelow Findloy, Ohio COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 209 aAa Abbey, Krisrino: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Arhleric Office Helper 3; Blue Gold 3. Wittenberg University. Alba. Rick: Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3. Media Helper 3; Bowling Green State Universiry. Alexander, Korhryn: BEST 3; Work College. Alley. Julie. Peer Tutor 3; Foreign Language Club 1; University of Pittsburgh. Altman, Gary: Medio Helper 1, 2, 3: Adrian College. Ammons. Work. Brent: Baseball 1, 2: Andrews, Lori: Gymnastics 1. 2, Track 3: Choir 1, 2; Office Runner 3: Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green Srafe University. Anrle. Kendra: Choir 1, 2, 3. Drama Club 1; Foreign Language 2.3, No- tional Honor Society 2, 3; SADD 2; Student Council 3: College. Senior Directory Arredondo, Robert: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wright State University. August, Michael: Golf 1: Choir 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 1, 2; BEST 2, 3; Work. bBb Daldridge. Sandra: Office Runner 1; Sroutzenberger College. Ball. Joseph: VICA 3; Nortwesfern Business College. Borchenr, Beth: Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Peer Tutor 1, Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Findlay College. Barczyk. Karrie: Office Runner 2; Blue Gold 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1; University of Toledo. Barnard, Robert: Forensics 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Mock Trial 2. 3: Brodie's Bud- dies 2, 3; American University. Barnhlll. Susan: Softball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1 , 2, 3: Media Helper 3; Peer Tutor 1, National Honor Society 3, Ofterbein College. Bartchlett, Bonnie: Band 1, BEST 2, 3: SADD 2; Work. 2, 3; Barrh. Ty: Wrestling 1: Choir 1; BEST 2, 3; Work. Bossitt, Mark: Hockey 1, 2; Universi- ty of Toledo. Beach, Beth: Choir 1, 2, 3, VICA 1; Work. Beck. Timothy: Baseball 1; Soccer 3: Universiry of Cincinnati. Bell, Richard: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Below, Mitchell: Blue Gold Newspaper 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1; Student Council 2, 3; Ohio State Universiry. Bensinger, Cheryl: Media Helper 2, 3; Work Bentz, Annerte: Band 1 . 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3; University of Akron. Bishop, Robyn: Choir 1; BEST 2, Work. Blankenship, Dennis: Football 1, 2, 3: Bond 1: Office Runner 1; Student Council 1 : Army. Boggs. Jana: Drill Team 1; Stoutzenberger College. Boroff, Jerry: VICA 2, 3, Undecided. Bovaird, Ann: Drama Club 1; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Miami Universiry. Bozarfh, Robin: Trojan Yearbook 3; Ohio Srare University. Brandeberry, Huck: VICA 2, 3; Work. Brannan, Timorhy: Medio Helper 1, 2. 3; VICA 2, 3: Work. College. Brewster, Vince: Media Helper 1; Trojan T.V., College. Brim, Jim: Foreign Language Club 1: Findlay College. Brim, Yvonne: Work. Wresrlererte 2; Brlrton. Joan: Forensics 1, 2, 3; Mock Trial 2, 3: University of Toledo. Brown. Brad: Cross Country 3; Foot- ball 2; SADD 2; Work. k VoJW cfioJl Iff 5otdhTriai T -yJ'y-37ll %J SUPERMARKET NORTH MAIN AT BIGELOW m REALTY WORLD. REALTY WORLD85 — Stone Associates LB. 605 W Main Cross. Findlay OH 45840 Bus (419) 423-4420 Each othce independently owned and operated FINDLAY INDUSTRIES 4000 Fostoria Avenue Findlay. Ohio 45840 Phone 422-1302 210 Senior Directory Brown, Donl: Bond 1. 2, 0; BEST 2, 3; Drill Team 1,2, 3; Work. Brown, Lorh Soccer 1. 2, 3; Office Runner 3, Work Brown, Mellncta: DE5T 2. 3, VICA 2, 3; Work Brown, Sean: Choir 1; Bowling Green Srare University Buchholz. Theresa: Drill Team 1, 2, 3; University of Toledo. Burketf. Brian: Choir 1; Media Helper 1; Anderson College. cCc Campbell. Nancy: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Faculty Pages 1; BEST 3; Foreign Language Club 2: Year- book 1; O.E.A. 1. Findlay College Case. Tim: University of Cincinori. Chatelain. Michelle: BEST 2; Nor- thwestern Business College Clapper, Nicole: Swimming 1: Soc- cerettes 3; Swim Helpers 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 3; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, Thespians 2, 3, Yearbook 1, 2; SADD 2, 3, Mloml University. Clemmer. Lisa: Faculty Pages 2; BEST 2; Work Clesas. James: Peer Tutors 3; Blue Gold 3. University of South Florida. Click, Bonnie: Faculty Pages 1, Medio Helper 3: BEST 2, Foreign Language Club; Work. Ginger. Mike: Office Runner 1, Work. Coats, Leah: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Office Runner 1. 2, 3: Blue Gold 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3; Ohio State University Colquitt, Todd: Blue Gold 3. Foreign Language Club 1, 2; No- tional Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; Princeton. Connell, Ben: Tennis 1 , 2; Band 1 , 2, 3, Choir 1. 2, 3; Firsr Edirlon 3: No- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Scholars 3: Orterbein College. Cooper .Shontell: Bond 1, 2, 3: BEST 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3: Ohio State University. Copeland, Amy Basketball 1; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Basket- ball statistician 2, 3; Yearbook 1; Qulncy College Corbln. Scott: Football 3, Wresrling 1, VICA 2, Work. Cornwell, Dovld Science Olympiad 1, 2, 3: Grace College Corso, Amy: Gymnastics 1; Peer Tutors 3; Student Council 1,2; Nor- rhwesrern Business College Crates, Krlsra: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Faculty Pages 1; Office Runner 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Foreign Language Club 1 , Ohio University. Creel, Heather Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3; Soccer 1 . Softball 2, Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, Operetta Orchestra 2, 3; No- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3; Water Polo 2. 3. Miami University dDd Davila. Natalie: Writing Lab 1, 2; BEST 2, 3; University of Toledo Davis, Brad: Blue Gold 2, 3; Univer- slry of Cinclnortl Davis. Glna Blue Gold 1. 2, Dromo Club 1. Foreign Longuoge Club 1. 2. 3, Narlonal Honor Society 2. 3: Abilene Christian University. Davis, Roger Bond 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Wrlring Lob 1. 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1. 2, 3. Yearbook 1. 2, 3. Colleg e. DePuy, Jeffrey: Choir 1. 2. 3, Office Runner 2. 3, Peer Tutors 3; Blue Gold 2. 3, Foreign Languoge Ciub 2, 3; National Honor Society 2. 3; Bowling Green State University. Doe, Lisa: Bond 1; Orchestra 1. 2; Foculty Poge 2. Yearbook 2. SADD 2; VICA 3; Ohio State University Drummond, Bobby Soccererte 1, Faculty Pages 1; BEST 2. Blue Gold 1; Drama Club 1. Tiffin University. Dudley, Richard: Track 1, 2, 3. Auburn University eEe Egbert, Jason: Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3; Ohio State University. Winning We all understand winning. We've built a great nation around the individual will to win. At work or play, we all compete. We want to win. Whirlpool Corporation is no different. We compete to win. But a company's will to win is no stronger than the collective spirit of individuals. ..the results produced no better than combined individual effort. Our will must be strong enough. ..our results good enough, .to compete with the best. We will continue to make and sell appliances second to none in quality and value. Because we want to win. And because winners get to keep competing. .and losers don t. Vhirltx5ol Making your world a little easier ( lW r s HOUSE OF HINDENACH Sound Systems DON HINDENACH • AUDIO CONSULTANT • DESIGN. INSTALLATION 1 REPAIR 77S N MAIN FINDLAY. OHIO 4S840 1419) 422-0342 HOUSE OF HINDENACH 9 } Audio Specialties DON HINDENACH AUDIO CONSULTANT DESIGN, INSTALLATION REPAIR 229 N MAIN FINDLAY. OHIO 45840 (419) 422-0392 211 Senior Directory Egfs, Timorhy: Orchestra 1; BE5T 2, 3; Work. Elliot. Kathleen: Softball 1. Office Runner 3; Peer Tutors 1; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Findloy College. England. Tina: Bond 1. 2. 3. BEST 2. 3: Twiners 1, 2. 3; Bowling Green State University. Ewald, Stephen: Brodie's Buddies 3; Findlay College. fFf Fackler, Don: Junior Scholars 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2. 3; Florida State University. Federici. Melinda: Tennis 2; Choir 1. 2. 3; First Edition 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1; Drama Club 2, 3: Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Student Council 2: Miami University. Fenimore. Koren: Band 2, 3: Writing Lab 1; BEST 2, 3; Work. Fenimore. John: Trojan TV. 1: VICA 2. 3: Auto 2, 3: NBC Tech. Fenton, John: Bowling Green State University. Fife. Brad: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Office Runner 3; College. Flnsel. Troy: Track 1; Student Coun- cil 2, 3: Sullivan College. Fisher, Lisa: Soccererte 2, 3; Trojan Blades 3; Artsbeot 2; Blue6Gold 1, 2; Yearbook 1: Work. Fleck, Barbara: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Notional Honor Sode- ty 3; Bowling Green State University. Foreman, Kevin: Band 1 , 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Editon 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3: Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Foreign Language Club 1; Forensics 1; Junior Classical League 1; National Honor Society 3; Thespian 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2; University of Toledo. Fox, James: Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Bowling Green State University. Franklin, Sandra: Yearbook 3; University of Toledo. Frederick, Yvonne: Choir 2, Media Helper 1, 2, 3; Writing Lob 1, 2, 3; Artsbeot 3; Student Council; Findlay College. Fredo. Dominic Track 1; Science Olympiad 2, 3; University of Cincinnati. Freel, Melissa: Cross Country 1,3; Soccer 1; Swimming 1; Track 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Swim Helper 1; Blue Gold 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Coundl 1, 2, 3; University of Kentucky. Friar, Rodney: Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, VICA 2, 3; Lima Technical College. Fulmer. Shane: Baseball 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Eastern Kentucky University gGg Gallagher, Jenine: Soccer 1; Wrestlerettes 3; Media Helper 2; BlueGGokJ 1, VICA 1, BEST 2; Owens Technical College. Gonzalez. Rick: Work. Gossard, Jim: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 2; Junior Classical Leogue 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Oberlin College. Gralak, Jeanine. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Sodety 2, 3; College. Grammens, David: Band 1; Art- sbeot 1; Blue Gold 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Junior Classical Leogue 1; Student Coundl 1, 2; University of Dayton. Gray, J.D.: Basketball 1, 2; Universi- ty of Toledo. Greer, Larry: VICA 1; Military. Grimes. Scott: Bob Jones University. Grose, Julie.- Choir 3; College. hHh Hackenberg, Alan: Basketball 1; University of Cincinnati. Haggard, Amy: Band 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 1 , 2; Forensics 2; Student Council 2; Ohio State University. Hall, Kelly: Gymnastics 2; Bond 1 , 2, 3; Media Helper 3; Work. It's tough enough to be a teenager. Don't add to your load! £ Planned Parenthood of Northwest Ohio Congratulations Class of 1987! PETRO CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1624 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone 424-0100 Good Luck! Beth Wendy Bob Barry Sondy Joleen Jeff Missy Roger Robin David Senior Yeorbookers 212 Senior Directory Halvorsen, Wendy: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Worer Polo 2. 3; Choir 1; Yeor- book 1, 2. 3; Science Olymplod 2. 3; Cose Western Reserve University Hones. Nathan: Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3, Band 1, Ohio State University. Harden. Cynthia: Basketball 1, Soc- cer 1, 2. 3; Bond 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1; College Harrington. Christopher: Football 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 1; Kent State Unlversiry. Hartley, Zanera: Trojan Blades, Work. Han-man. Rhonda: Bond 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2. 3; Droma Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, No- tional Honor Society 3; Thespians 1 . 2, 3; Student Council 1 ; Wilmington Trl-Stote University Hortnogel. Sandi: Dromo Club 3, Foreign Language Club 3; College. Houenstein, Tom: VICA 2, 3; Illinois Institute of Technology Heovrin. Christine: BEST 3: COE 1. Northwestern Business College. Hehr. Scott: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, Soccer 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Peer Tutor 1. University of Southern Indiana Heidrlch. Richard Bond 1, 2, 3. Choir 1.3; Orchestra 2; University of Toledo Helstand. Bill: VICA 2, 3: DeVry Irv srltute of Technology. Henderson. Douglas: Swimming 1; College. Herr, Robyn: Writing Lob 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold 2, 3. Dromo Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics 1, Junior Classical League 1. 2; SADD 2. 3, Kent 5tate University. Hlle, Sabrlna: Office Runner 3; BEST 2, 3, Drill Team 1: Northwestern Business College Hill. Arlene: Choir 1. 2, 3, First Edi- tion 3; Peer Tutors 3: Blue Gold 2. 3: Drama Club 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3; Mock Triol 2; Thespians 2, 3; Student Council 1, Junior Scholars 1, 2, 3; College Hlnkle. Kellie: Tennis 1. 2, 3. Cheerleader 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, Srudent Council 1, 2, 3; College Holyoak. Sonlo: Choir 1. 2, 3; Brlgham Young University. Home. Doug Athletic Trainer 1, 1. Army Hosey, Doug: Basketball 1. 2, 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Media Helper 3; University of Toledo Hochstettler. Wendy: Choir 1, 2. 3, First Edition 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Faculty Poges 3; Droma Club 1, 2. 3; Forensics 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3; Toylor Unlversiry. Hottenstein. Amy: Wrestlerette 1; Bond 1; Choir 1. 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Howatd, Mark. Work. Huff. Kim: BE5T 3; Owens Technical College. Hunteman, Lana: Choit 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1 , 2; National Honor Society 3: Thespians 1 , 2, 3: Srudent Council 1; Taylor University. Ibotro. Morio: Wrestlererte 1, 2. 3; Undecided Miff. John Bowling Green Srote University. Inbody. Amy Band 1. 2, 3; Media Helper 2, Junior Classical League 1. International Business College Ingold. Klmberly: Swimming 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 3; Water Polo 2, 3. Science Olymplod 2. 3; Miami University. Iwato. Humiko: Choir 3. Artsbeot 3. Blue Gold 3. Droma Club 3; Foreign Longuoge Club 3. College Jjj Jackson, Amy: Baseball Statistician 1, 2, 3; Soccerertes 2,3: College Johnson. Joseph Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3: VICA 2, 3, Auto 2, 3, Work. Johnson, Kenny Baseball 2, 3: Football 1, 2. 3; Ohio Northern University. Jones, Amy: Choir 3: Reoder for Blind 2; Work. We thonk these patrons for their special support STASCHIAK REALTY CO. 600 Tiffin Avenue Findloy, Ohio 45840 WALTER BROTHERS REAL ESTATE 901 North Mai n Street Findloy. Ohio 45840 C. GENE WOLFE STATE FARM INS. 2707 North Main Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 FINDLAY INDUSTRIES 4000 Fostorio Avenue Findloy, Ohio 45840 and also those on the following pages 213 Jordan, Stewart: Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2. 3; Defiance College. Junge, Sheree: Writing Lab 1, 2, 3; BEST 2. 3; DECA 3, Work. kKk Kaiser, Kris: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Miami University. Kasch. Eric: VICA 2: Work. Kelly, Susan: Choir 1, 2, 3: First Edi- tion 2; Work. Kern, Amy: Ofice Runner 3: Peer Tutors 1 : University of Cincinnati. Kern, Gary: Choir 3; College. Kerr. Mart: Bond 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3: First Edition 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; University of Toledo. King, Anthony: Soccer 3: Blue Gdd 3: College. Kirk, Mark: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Student Council 3; Ashland College. Senior Directory Kitchen, Ginny: Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Eastern Michigan University. Koehler, Joe: Baseball 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Boston University. Kramer, Kelly: Swim Helpers 2; Kent State University. Kroetz, Laura: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Faculty Pages 1; No- tional Honot Society 2, 3; Science Olympiad 2, 3; Ohio State University. Kunkleman. Scott: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Band 1; Yearbook 2; Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3; Ohio State University. lLl Lagunovich, Bob: VICA 2, 3; OWE 2, 3; Work. Langevin. Michael: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Bond 1; First Edition 2,3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Purdue University. Larocca, Alejo: Choir 3; Foreign Language Club 3; UCLA. Larson, Sally: Band 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Scholars 1 , 2, 3; Work. Law, Chris: VICA 2, 3; Undecided. Layne, Andrew: Swimming 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Water Polo 1,2, 3; College. Lazenby, Lori: Band 1, 2; Bowling Green State University. Learherman. Jo: Gymnastics 2, 3; Swimming 1; Track Helpers 1,2; Bond 1; Choir 2; Ohio Store University. Lee. Karen: BEST 2, 3; OEA 3; Work. Lewis. Scott: Work. Lindeman, Denise: Gymnostics 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Band 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; University of Toledo. Linhart. Mario: Basketball 1, 2; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Ohio University. Lodico. Sally: Band 1, 2. 3; Choir 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Thespians 2,3; Junior Scholars 1, 2, 3; College. Logsdon. Jessi: BEST 2; Owens Technical College. Loveman. Debra: Choir 1; Media Helper 1; BEST 3; Drama Club 2; Yearbook 1; Morion Technical College. Lowery. Julie: Medio Helper 3; BEST 2; Foreign Language Club; Work. Luth, Amy: Tennis 2; Arrsbeat 2; Foreign Language Club 2; College. mMm Magg. Judy: VICA 2, 3; OWE 2, 3; Work. Mains. Robert: Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Of- fice Runner 1; Yearbook 1; Bowling Green State University. Maroney, Jeff: Baseball 1, 2, 3; University of Toledo. Marshall, Lisa: BEST 1, 2, 3; Findlay College. Montey, David: Football 1, 2, 3; Forenslcs 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Kent State University. Manns. Jacques: Football 1. 2, 3; Wooster College. Maurer. Ronald: Choir 1, 2, 3; First Potrons AAA TRAVEL CENTER ANAST YATES INSURANCE AGENCY DELTZ CLOTHING 1550 Tiffin Avenue 314 West Main Cross Street 329 South Main Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 A.G. EDWARDS ART CORNER DETTS, MILLER RUSSO ATTYS. 108 Eosf Sandusky Street 91 9 Tiffin Avenue 101 West Sandusky Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 AGAGASINC. D D ELECTRIC DOSSE FINANCIAL SERVICE 1 135 Tiffin Avenue 1220 West Sandusky Street 213 East Crawford Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 PREMK. AGRAWALM.D. D G DRUGS DOUTWELL COLLISION CENTER 1400 South Main Street 528 South Main Street 10456 U.S. RTE. 224 West Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 214 Edition 1, 2. 3; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society 1,3; Thes- pians 1. 2. 3; Trojan TV. 1; Orrer- beln College. McCormlck. Wendy: Track 1. 2. 3; Dramo Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2.3; Ohio University. McDoniel. Korrie: Choir 2; VICA 2; Cosmetology 2; Work. McFee, Susanne: Trojon Blades 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; 5tudent Coun- cil 3; College. McGaugh, Jeffrey: Track 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. 2, 3; Texas A M University. Meeks. Bryan: Ttock 2, Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Dramo Club 3; Junior Classicol League 1, 2; Bowling Green State University Menges, Laura: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 1. 2, 3; Bond 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Ohio State University. Merlde. James: Hocking Technical College. Miller. Elizabeth: Wrestlerette 1; Or- chestra 1, 2. 3; Office Runner 1; Foreign Longuage Club 2; National Honor Sodety 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Junior Scholars 2. 3; Ohio State University. Senior Directory Millet, Pomelo: Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2; Choir 3, National Honor Sodety 2, 3; Ohio State University. Millet, Saroh: Soccer 2; Tennis 1, VICA 1; Work College. Monegon, Patrick: VICA 3. Work. Moody, Heather: Band 1, 2; Or- chestra 3; Flndloy College. Morehead, Jeff: Swimming 2; Bowl- ing Green State University. Morehead. Jodi Basketball 1,3; Softball 2, 3; Track 1 ; College Work. Morenc. Roger: Track 3; University of Toledo. Morris, Don: Medio Helper 3; BEST 1 , 2. 3; Work. Munson. Julie: Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Murphy. Robert: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Yearbook 3; Ohio State University. Musser. Steve: Football 2; Universi- ty of Cincinnati. Myers. Kelly Bond 1. 2. 3. Choir 1 2. 3; University of Toledo. Myers. Kevin: Bond 1, 2. 3; Choir 1, 2. 3; Drama Club 1; Thespian 1, 2, 3; Eastern Michigan University. nNn New, Dove: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestl- ing 3; Trojon TV. 3; Yearbook 3; Student Council 3; Ohio University. Nold. Susan: Basketball 1, Track 1; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Peer Tutors 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; No- tional Honot Sodety 2, 3; 5rudent Coundl 2, 3; College. Norton, Lisa: Swimming 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Mercy School of Nursing. Nowlckl. Lisa: Choir 1, 2. 3; Arrsbeat 3; Drama Club 1,3; Foreign Language Club 1. 2, 3; Junior Classicol League 1, 2, 3; Trojan TV. 3; Medio Club 1. 2, 3; Writing Lob 1, 2, 3. College. oOo Osbourne, Tlno: Choir 1, 2, 3, First Edition 2, 3. Drama Club 3; Foreign Languoge Club 1, 2; Srudent Coun- cil 3. Lee College pPp Pace, Rich: Foorboll 2. Swimming 2; Owens Technical College. Parekh. Ami: Tennis 1. 2. 3; Choir 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Ohio State University. Parekh. Rajul: Choir 1. 2, 3. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Arrsbeat 1; Dramo Club 1; Foreign Languoge Club 1, 2, 3; Norlonal Honor Society 3; College. Porish. Tonya. Soccer 1, 2, Track 2; Wresrlerertes 1. 2, 3; Office Runner 3; Peer Llsrener 2; SADD 2; Bowling Green State University. Parsell, Bryan: Bond 1, 2, Stoutzenberger College. Philipps, Brian: Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Ohio State University. Phillips. Kent: VICA 1. 2, 3. OWE 1. 2. 3; Work. Potrons CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT DIAMOND SAVINGS 6 LOAN DR. JAMES ROBERTSON 1012 Tiffin Avenue 500 South Moin Street 1820 Chapel Drive Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 CAVINS KITCHEN VILLAGE DR. FRANK COSIANO DR. FRED ROSEBROOK 215 South Main Streef 120 West Foulke Avenue 132 West Lima Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 D.L. CHAMBERS 8 CO. DR. KEVIN D. LESS DR. RAYMOND TILLE 601 Tiffin Avenue 301 Third Street 801 South Moin Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 COMMUNITY FEDERAL DR. MICHAEL UNDAMOOD DRS. BLACKBURN DOTY 127 East Moin Cross Street 200 West Peorl Street 811 South Main Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 215 Senior Directory Pirsdiel. Amy: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; BEST 2; Findloy College. Pool. Michelle: Drill Team 1. 2, 3; Eastern Michigan University. Powell, Cynthia: Swimming 1, 2; Track 1 ; Swim Helpers 3; Office Run- ner 2; Student Council 3: Water Polo 2: Bowling Green State University. Powell, Gene: Band 1, 2, 3; Arr- sbeat 3; BEST 3, Bowling Green State University. Powell, Jessica: Soccererres 3; Choir 1: Faculty Pages 3: Bauder Fashion College. Powell. Tammy: Choir i; VICA 2, 3; Work. Prosser, Debra: BEST 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1,2, 3: Work. Pry, Barry: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutor 3; Athletic Office Helper 3; National Honor Sodery 2, 3: Yearbook 2, 3; College. Przylepa. Lois: Wresrererre 1; Band 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Stautzenberger College. Putnam. Walter Hockey 2; BEST 2; University of Toledo. rRr Ramsey, Shannon: Band 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Ranney, Jeffrey: Soccer 1, 2: Col- orado 5chool of Mines. Royle, Tim: Choir 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 2, 3: Peer Tutors 3; Artsbeat 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; SADD 3; Cumberland College. Reigle, Laura: Wrestlererte 1, 2, 3; Bond 1,2, 3; College. Reinhard, Ann: 5wimming 1, 2; Swim Helpers 3; Office Runner 3; National Honor Society 3; University of Kentucky Rettlg, Chris: Bowling Green State University. Rhoton, Loren: Bowling Green State University. Rice, James: BEST 3; DECA 3, Stautzenberger College. Rlgney. Kathie: Blue Gold 1; Drama Club 2; Thespians 2: Ohio University. Rlsser. Sean: Baseball 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestta 2, 3; Art- sbeat 1,3; BlueGGold 1; Yearbook 1,3; Bowling Green State University. Ritzier. Laura: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1 , 2; Heidelberg College. Robson. Paddy: Softball 2, 3, Soc- cerettes 3, BEST 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Northwestern Business College. Romero, Roy: Cross Country 2, 3; Wrestling 1 , 2, 3; BEST 2, 3; College. Roth. Tim: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Media Helper 3; Ohio State University. Rugh, John: Choir 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Science Olympiad 2, 3; Pennsylvania State Univetsity. Rustic, Jennifer: Choir 2, 3; First Edi- tion 3; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 2, 3: Thespians 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; University of Dayton. Sargent, Diano: Peer Tutors 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Scanland, Toledo. James: University of Schalk. Ray: VICA 2, 3; National Business College. Scheiderer. John: DeVry Institute of Technology. Schiltz. Vic: University. Track 1; Ohio 5tate sSs Schubert, Lisa: Swimming 2; Medio Helper 1, 2; Office Runner 3; Foren- sics 1; SADD 1, 2, 3; College. Scothorn, John: Band 1: Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 1 , 2, 3; Peer Tutors 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Student Council 1 ; Miami University. Scott, Dennis: Choir 1; VICA 2, 3; Work. Secord, Debra: Athletic Helpet 3: Sign Language Club 2; Gallaudet University. Sessanna. Dennis: Swimming 2; Water-Polo 2, 3, Ohio State University. Shaver. Penny: BEST 1; VICA 2; Potrons DRS. BLAKE 6 ELDERBROCK FABRIC WOOD DECOR FINDLAY ORTHOPEDICS 1920 South Main Sfreet 724 North Main Street 1818 Chapel Drive Findloy. Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 DRS. ROBERTSON EVANS FINDLAY FAMILY PRACTICE FINDLAY REHABILITATION CENTER 310 West Hardin Street 1818 Chopel Drive 1913 South Main Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 EMERALD GREEN LAWN CARE FINDLAY FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE GIBBS STATE FARM INS. 501 East Bigelow Avenue 446 Cherry Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 ESPEOALLY YOURS FINDLAY OPTOMETRY CLINIC DAVID L. GOODMAN D.D.S. 1401 Sixth Street 123 West Sandusky Street 1820 Chapel Drive Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 216 Work. Sheely. David: Ohio Store University. Shelton, Mark: Bowling Green 5tote University. SI wo, Kelly: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Soc- cer 1; Bond 1, 2, 3: Wright Stote University. Smalley, Brent: VICA 2; Work. Smith, David: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Faculty Pages 2; Ohio Stote University. Smith, Shirley: Work. Snook, Julie: BEST 2, College. Soil, Emlllo: Tennis 1, 2, 3; University of Toledo. Spohr, Lena: Choir 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Ohio State University. Spence. LeAnn: Northwestern Business College. Stahl, Lisa: Wrestlererte 1; Choir 2, 3; Peer Tutor 3; Artsbeat 2, 3; Blue Gold 1,3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2,3; No- Senior Directory tlonal Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 2. 3; Trojan TV 3. SADD 2,3; Eosrern Michigan University. Steften. Jim: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Medio Helper 3; Findlay College. Stone, Julie: BEST 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Work. Strunk. Brion: Ohio State University Srultz, John: Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3; College Work Sturgill. Joneen: Drill Team 1; Trojan T.V.; Undecided. Sullivan, Christine: Wrestlererte 3; Ohio Northern University. Syouf, Teresa; Undedded. tTt Thatcher. Matthew: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1 ; Ohio Stote University. Thompson, Karyn: Work. Tidswell, Wendy: Tennis 1; Office Runner 3; Student Council 1, 2; Ohio University. Tischler, Kent: Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, Office Runner 3. Unlverslry of Eosrern Kentucky Tom. Amy: Office Runner 1. 2, BEST 1, 2, 3, College Work. Trocewell. Bobble: Orchestra 3, Peer Tutors 2; Artsbeot 2; Drama Club 1; Foreign Language Club 1, Junior Classical League 2; SADD 3. Antloch College Trexlei, Julie: Choir 1, Anderson College. Wv Valerius. Bryan: Football 3; Toledo University. Vanderhoff, Thomas: VICA 2, 3; Work. Vargo, Gus: Baseball 1; Swimming 3; Water-Polo 3, Office Runner 3; Srudenr Council 1; University of Toledo Veoley, Renea: Drill Team 1, 2, 3; International Business College. Veil, Joleen: Volleyball 1; Office Runner 2; Yearbook 2, 3; Bowling Green Stote University. wWw Wochter, Jenny Cross Country 2, 3 Gymnasrics 1. 2, 3, Track 1.2 Cheerleader 1; Orchesrro 1, 2, 3, Junior Classicol Leogue 1. 2: Srudenr Council 2, 3: Unlverslry of Toledo. Wolker. Colin: Foorboll 1, 2. 3; Forenslcs 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. Narional Honor Society 2, 3; Mock Trial 3; Unlverslry of Miami. Wosbro, Jody: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Or- chesrro 1, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1 , 2; Mock Trial 3, Ohio Store Unlverslry. Wasilko, Jeff: Arrsbeor 1, 2. Blue Gold 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Trojan TV. 1; Trojon Yearbook 1. 2. 3; Rochesrer Insrirure of Technology. Weaver, Judirh: Band 3. Undecided. Weber, Missy: Tennis 2. 3. Choir 1; Trojan Yearbook 2, 3, Bowling Green Srore University Weber, Sharon: Undedded. Weisman, Meriderh: Trojon Blodes Patrons HANCOCK READY MIX 852 Western Avenue Findloy, Ohio 45840 LUCAS APPLIANCE 1 103 Tiffin Avenue Findloy, Ohio 45840 MILLER DAVIS M.D. 1119 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 JEROME F. JOHNSON 1917 South Main Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 HERBERT A. MAHLER M.D. 117 East Wallace Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 MILLER'S LUNCHEONETTE 203 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 LIMA AVENUE CARRY OUT 302 Lima Avenue Findloy, Ohio 45840 MARVIN MOTORS 600 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 MUSIC GALLERY 310 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 LOUISE'S BEAUTY SALON 107 Allen Avenue Findloy, Ohio 45840 MARY ELLEN'S UNIFORM SHOP 225 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 OFF BROADWAY 319 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 217 1; Choir 2; First Edition 1; Drama Oub 3; Thespians 2; Lynchburg University. Weist. Tracie: Softball 1. 2; Wrestieretfe 1, 2, 3; SADD 1; College. Wells, Tammy: Eastern Michigan University. Wernert. Chris: Cincinnati. University of Westen haver, Beth: Choir 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutor 3; Foreign Language Club 3; District Choir 1,3; Hillsdale College. Weyer. Kathleen: Track 1; Track Helpers 1; Band 3; Choir 3; Media Helper 3: Foreign Language Oub 1; Junlor Classical League 2; Thespians Senior Directory 2, SADD 2; Air Force. White. James: Football 2, 3; Swim- ming 1, 2; Ohio Northern University. Whlrhaus, Jonathan: Golf 2, 3, Hockey 1,2, 3; Soccer 1; College. Wiley, Bill: Office Runner 2, Art- sbear 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; Work. Wllhelm. Mark: Soccer 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. Drama Club 2,3; Thespians 3; Navy. Wllhelm, Nathan: VICA 3; DeVry In- stitute of Technology. Williams, Brian: Band 1, 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; Work. Wilson. Jon: Band 1, 2. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Unlversity of Toledo. Wlnegardner. Eric: Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2; Track 2, 3; Student Coundl 3; University of Oklahoma. Winters, Kimberly: Cheerleader 1, 2; Track Helpers 1, 2, 3; Athletic Director Helper 2, 3; Student Coundl 1 ; Ashland College. Woodbury . Paul: BEST 3; Work. Wright , Chantel: Choir 1; Support Group 2, 3; Student Coundl 1; Work. Wright. Keith: Swimming 2; Trojan T.V. 3; College. yYy Young, Brett: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Work. Young. Elaine: Wrestlerette 1. 2; Bond 1; Faculty Pages 3; National Honor Sodefy 3; Undedded. Yuhas. Rene: Peer Tutor Blue Gold 3; College. 1; Zoil, Mary: Softball 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 3; BEST 2, Blue Gold 1,3; University of Toledo. Senior Directory Patrons OHIO CONVEYOR SUPPLY RAZOR'S EDGE SHAMPOO HAIR DESIGNERS 1310 North Main Street 206 East Sandusky Street 1665 Tiffin Avenue Findloy. Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 OHIO WEST TRUCK PLAZA RIDGE 6 ASSOCIATES SOUTHSIDE SIX 325 Emmo Street 1720 Hancock Co. Rd. 300 546 Sixth Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 PEPSI BOTTLING SCARBROUGH PHARMACY SPENCER IMPORTS 1701 Brood Avenue 1809 South Main Street 513 Trenton Avenue Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 RAKESTRAW RAKESTRAW SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE STAR PAWN SHOP 119 East Crawford Street 406 North Blanchard Street 211 North Main Street Findloy, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 218 The Year In Review The Iran-Contra hearings were in- itiated to detetmine the extent of the Reagan administration's in- volvement in the sale of arms to Iran and the subsequent diversion of the funds to the Contras in Nicaragua. Ivan Doesky agreed to pay H00 millon in penalties after an insider trading scam on Wall Street. Judge Harvey Sorcow granted custody to William Stern (the male sperm donor) and his wife Elizabeth and stripped surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead of all parental fights in the precedent- setting Daby M surrogate mother case. Gory Hart, the ftont runner for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination, ended his campaign amid charges of adultry. hypocrisy and gross recklessness. In a surprising gesture of peace. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbochev met in Reykjavik. Iceland. The mini- summit failed because of the mythical star wars debate. A Supreme Court ruling that a state may outlaw sodomy even if it is practiced between two consenting individuals caused an uproar among many gay activists and many civil libertarians. Congtess overrode Reagan's veto on an $88 billon highway bill that allowed states to raise the speed limits on certain roads to 65 m.p.h. The Reagan administtation barred Austrian ptesident Kurt Waldheim from traveling to the U.S. because of accustations that he participated in the deportation of Jews to Nazi death camps during WW II. Scandals rocked the TV evangelism wotld. Oral Roberts stated that God would call him home if viewers did not donate t4.5 millon dollars (he did receive the money), and Jim and Tammy Dakker were removed from the leadership of the PTL Club as a result of accusations of adultry. homosexuality and irresponsible use of viewer donations. Marine guards at the U.S. embassy in Moscow were charged wirh il- legal fraternization with women and espionage after allowing Rus- sian agents into the embassy. Corazon Aquino was named Time magazine's person of the year. The Voyager, piloted by Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager, became the first plane to citcle the earth without refueling. The Dow Jones average topped 2000 for the first time on January 10. The Edmonton Oilers won the Stanley Cup. The Los Angeles Lakers were crowned the NBA champions. The New York Giants won the Super Bowl. The New York Mets won the World Series. Indiana University won the NCAA college basketball championship. Dennis Connor piloted his yocht Stars and Stripes to the America s Cup title. Boris Becker and Morrina Navrotilovo won singles Wimbledon championships. Greg LeMond became the first Amencon to win the Tour de France cycling race. Penn State won the college football championship. Oscars were awarded ro Paul Newman and Marlee Matin as best actor and actress. Platoon was named best picture. Paul Simon's Grocelond was the Grammy winner for best album of the year. Tina Turner. James Brown, Barbra Streisand and Steve Winwood were also Grammy winners. The Nobel Peace prize was won by Elie Wiesel for his writings on the Holocaust. Parent Patrons KATHY G BERT ANGUSTIA LEROI LEVAN MR. MRS. JAMES P. SCOTHORN NANCY REX COOLEY JAN PATTON DURK CLAUDIA TISCHLER SUE DILLON RON CHERI PFEIFFER WALT (j ANN WHITHAUS JIM PATTI DIMLING MR. MRS. C. NICHOLAS PRY DAVID J. WILLIAMS GERALD JANET KRAMER ED JANSARTORE CEAN WILSON 219 A Photo Index Abbey. Mike 68 117 171 193 Abbey Tmo 55 108 146 167 178 189 194 Abbey Todd 1 Abbcrr Kothy 112 185 ACADEMIC3 75 RECIPIENTS 208 ACCOUNTING COMPUTER I 180 184185 Adams. Eloine 126 Adams. Jock 104, 207 Adams. Jill '26. 187 Adams. Keirh 117. 182 Adams. Scon 21. 126. 186 Adams. Tisha 117 Akerman. Jason 166 Alba. Rick 100 146 171 202. 205 Alcon. Becky 117 176.200 Aldrich. Rob 117 Alexander. Renee 08. 146 167 181 Atiord. Jeremy 174 Alic. Mart . 126 Alic Shaw 189 Allen, Dob H2 Allen. Helen 182 A 7er, Jenni 5 117. 126 180 192 Alley. Cynthio 91 117 190 AWey. Julie 1 46 Airman. Gory 146. 202 man Greg Van 124 Amburgy. Don 117 Ammons. Brenr . 107 146 Ammonj. Curr 1 17. 178 Anasr. William 112 181 Anderson. Eric 18 126 166 182. 189 Anderson. Susan 117. 170 Andenon. Shawn 126 Andrews. Ion 2 14 100 146 206 Angusria. Kane 5 14 04 126. 168 191 205 208 Anning. Kris 84 107 126 191. 198 Anrhony. Drew 117 174.201,208 Anrle. Chad 79 117, 192,205 Anrle Kendro 40 146 175 186 189. 200, 208 Anrrim. Jennifer 126 Arico. Eloine 2. 58, 108. 146 Amen. Jeff 195 Amen. Johnna 126, 191 Arnold. Earl 166 Arnold. Rodney 117.170.199 Arras. Jomes 126 175. 202 Arredonoo Roberl 146, 160 Arroyo. Meko 92. 126 192 190 AK75BEAT 170 Asel. Morlo 24 146 192 Asel. Robert 1 12 Ashwonh. Brian 117 161 178.192 Archison. Jim 117 176 Ana. Richord Van 125.130 August. Lon 126 169, 170 175 186, 199 August, Michael 146 176 180 Aufcermon, Arline 112 Aurond. Karhy 184 Aurond. Lisa 126. 191 AuTieri. Michelle 126 Aurieri. Troy 1 17 D Bobcoc . Brenda 146 180 flobcocfc. John 68 126 171 180 204 205 Bocho. Stephanie 146 200 228 Dadgen. Robin 1 17 Dailey. Alben 170 Dailey. Undo 126 Ooir. Preston 146, 181 Bair. 5reve 188 Bakoilis. Gail 84. 126, 191 Baker. Alon 1 12, 160 Daker. Beth 57, 126. 168. 169 172, 185. 199 Baker. Jay. 95.182.191 Baker. Lmdo 112 BoJver. Teresa 126, 185 Baldndge Brert 195 Baldndge. George 117 Baldndge. Kevin 117 Baldndge Sandra 146 Baldndge Susan 146. 177 Baldndge. Todd 126. 169 Baldwin. Loune 117 170 Ball. Joseph 146 181 Borne. Deborah 146. 204 Dome. Joyson 1 17 Banning. Judy 206 flarcrtenr. Beth 57 146, 172 174 199 Barchenr. Brent 126 Barciyk. Koine 29, 146, 178 Barfield. Lora 2 14, 146. 191. 207, 208 florger. Jock 117, 171 Barger. Mory 117, 176 Borger. Rachael 146 florger. Susan 126. 175 Borger-Merino. Kothy 112 Oornord, Roben 35 06 07 146. 168, 177, 205 Bornd. Tim 146 Barnhil! Jomes 1 12 Barnhill. Nancy 84. 191 Bamhill. Suson 96 146. 165. 172. 173. 175. 199. 200 202. 206 208 Boron. Jim 190 Barringer. Amy 117, 170, 199 Barry. Tony 126, 179 Banchlen. Bonnie 146. 170, 181 199 Banchlen. Rodney 126, 179 Bonn. Ty 08. 146. 167 Bonon. Chris 126 Bosh, Christine 117 Bassrrr Mork 146 Bores. Chris 117 188 Baublirz. Joel 126 172. 208 Boumann. Neil 126 Boy, Polly 50 117 176.200 Beach. Aaron 1 17 Beocti. Beth 65. 147 175. 200 Beach. Julene 1 1 7 Beagle. Kristie 75 126 165, 180, 202 Bean. Deno 1 17 Beard. Beth 126 flearden. Elaine 14. 117, 172. 176 186 207. 208 Beany. Karl 14 126 Beck. B.ll 72. 192 Beck. Delma 112 Beck. Tim 146. 180 Bedhon. Gary 112. 171 fled ton. Knsti 126. 189 Bedhon. Wanda 112.198 fleers. Ed 126 171 175 Beers. Rob 190 Beesm. Jantn 1 17 Beeson. Meg Romer 168 169 176 200 Bell. Alvtn ' 1 2 Bell. Peochue 126, 202 Bell. Richie 61 87 147 180 200 Below Mitch 147 178. 189,208 Bete Kim 117.191 Benovides. Andreo 147 Bender. Judy 117, 170, 199 Benirez. Mory 1 17 Benjamin, Cheryl 206 Benjamin. Mike 126. 179 Bennen. Curtis 126 Bensinger. Cheryl 147, 181 flenrz. Annette 147. 172 175, 199 Berger, Jacguelyn 112 Bernoto. Jayme 10 14, 126, 185 BEST COURT I 7 fl£57 OFFICERS 1 8 BUST REPRESENTATIVES 180 Berrs, Andrew 179 Berts. Jerry 1 17 Bibler. Aaron 117. 191 Bibler, Kelly 64. 195 Biewer. David 79. 126. 192, 205 Billermon. Robb 117 Buchfteld. Tmo 126. 179 Bisbee. Stephanie 126. 184 Bishop, Amy 14, 117 191 Bishop. Robyn 147. 181 Binick. Jennifei Bixby. Carey Bixby. Kelly Bixby. Ken Bixby. Seth Black. Bob Black. Carol BfacJv. Tonya Black. Tereso Blokley. Scon Blond. Scon Blankenship. Dennis Blanlon. Orion Blanron. Jenny Blanlon. Jeremy BOARD OF EDUCATION Boden. Kenny Boes. Jane Ooggs. Bill Boggs. Jana Bohring. Shelly Boone, Carmello Borotf, Jerry Bosse. Brad flosse. Shoron Bon. Tiffini Bova. Jeff Bovaird. Ann Bowen. Ellen flower. Koy Lynn Bowling. Hah Bowling. Joel Bowling. Todd Oowmon, Les Bowman. Tony Bowser. Ji 117 147 126 175. 117. 171. 176. 126. 190 117 117. 168. 170 176, 199 190 126 178, 190 80. 147. 161, 175. 192.200 112 117 176 117 176 181 176 171 204 60 188 193 179 112 117 147 126 126. 202 147. 181 205 117. 172 176 199 76. 117 169 80 116 161. 178. 192,204 40, 147 186,200 208 112 165 147 180 118 177 206 127 177 186 Boyd. David 127 Boyer. Dee BOYS BASKETBALL JV BOYS CROSS COUNTRY BOYS SOCCER VAR5ITY BOYS SWIMMING Bel's TENNIS BOYS TRACK Bozanh. Robin Bozell. Tim Bracy. Alvin Bracy. John Braden. Chnssy Brondeberry. Floyd Brondeberry. Huck Brannon. Amy Brannan. Meg Dronnon. Tim flrorer. Bob Braler. Mary Breidigan. Chuck Breingom. Dave Breirigan. Kathleen Breirigon. Robin Brewer. Jody 171 178, 180. 191 192 180 190 207 205 24,28. 147 196 .118 127 181 118 176 147 179 118 189 206 147. 181 171,205 170 192 206 182 118 176 204 170 118, 176. 193.206 72 189 Brewster. Vince 147 Bricker, Lynnette 118 170 208 Bnckman. Michelle 185 . 147 . 118.203 127, 185 147. 200 118 171 166 171 195 flrrm. James Brim. Nicole Brim. Tresa Brim. Yvonne Brink. John Brink. Tony Brirton. Dennis Brinon. George . 118. 171 147 147 112 201 167 165 79. 147 168 192 118 171 147 161, 190 147 192 127 177 14, 42.91, 127, 170, 175 189 190, 199 206, 207 Brown. Melinda 147 180 Brown. Sean 147 Brown. Steve 118 Browne. Angela 127 202 Brinon. loan Brood. Robin Brokaw. Doug Brooker. Ron Brown. Angie Brown. Brod Brown, Dan Brown Doni Brown. Lon Brown, Mork Brown. Meogon flrunbougfi, Man 205 Bryant Kelly 127,175.202 Oryonr, Suzanne 75. 100. 127, 172. 175. 187. 199 206 Bucher. Croig 118 171 176 168 Buchholz. Theresa 147, 190 flue . Chris 118. 171 Buckmasrer. Tracy 147 Bundy. Cindy 112 Oundy, Joley 118 176.188,194 flundy, Mike 127. 171. 190 Bonn. John 112 Burdock. Lon 127 Burger. Julie 10, 127, 165 187. 196. 205. 206 Burgess. Don 110 Burken. Brian 147, 175 Burrows. Brod 9, 58. 147. 171. 204 Burrows, Knss 127, 180, 187 Busch, Paul 18. 71, 127 166. 168. 175, 180. 189 191 207 208 Dusdefrer. Jonelle 110 flusey. Susan 113 flusfi. Breck 127 182 Burler. Brenden ... 56 127. 171 Butler. Emily 146 Bunermore. Barbara 110 c Coboroge. Ed 118 190 Cocy. Annene 1 16 Cocy. Sherrl 116 Coin. Mary 110 Coldwell Christine 1 18 Calhoun. Todd 127.172 170.199 Calhoun. William 3 Callahan. Croig 118,172 199 Co rfron, Kim 127. 169 175. 200 205 Cameron. Liso 127, 206 Cameron Scon ... 146 Campbell. Nancy - 2, 148 167, 204 Campbell. Raylene 49 1 18. 17 6 206 Campbell. Scon 127 Campbell. Shawn 148 Compuzono. Xov.er 148. 175. 166, 168, 201 Candler. Beth 24. 127. 169. 175. 186, 191, 207 ConrreW. Lon 127 173, 199 202 Cop, Alan 179 Cordenos, Tract 1 18 Corman. Donnie 118 Cornofion. Tract 118 172.199 Carnicom. Wendy 146. 204 Carpenrer. Jomes 148 Cattoccio. Tony Case. Tim 148 Cashel. Larry 1'3 Cosrono. B.II ,48 Caroline. Jennifer .118 Covins, Bryan 127. 175 Chamberlain. Elizabeth 127 172 174. 175, 199 Chambers. Korlo 1 18. 170, 176. 199 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 201 Chaney. Angie Chopo. Monica 1 16 Chopin. Poul 1 13 Chatelam. Michelle 148 Chatelain. Steve 1 18 188 Cfiesreen. Julie 148 Chevalier. Comi 127.202 Chisholm. Todd 14S Copper. Nicole 148 174. 185. 200 207 208 Clapper. Ryan 116 Clark. Don .118 Cleary. Rob 1 1 2 demons. Julie 118.177 189 Clemmer. Lisa i48 C esos, James 20, 148 Clesas. Kimberli 127 Click. Bonnie 148 Click. Jerry 127.169 220 Clifford Otodley 127 Cllnget. Mike 148 Cllnger Phil 127 dinger. Tiocy 118 200 Coors. Kim 205 Coon, Leah 9, 18 108, 148. 194 Cole, Jomes 127. 182 Coleman. Kevin 161 192. 205 Collins. Orion 5,165.195.201 Colguilt. Todd 61. 148, 178, 185, 187, 189 Colwel! Richotd 118 Compson. Noncy 110 CONCFHT0AND 170 COrVCEIU CHOIR 176 Connell. Benjamin 148. 172. 175. 199, 200 Connell. Porno 118.172,176.199 Conner. Den 127 Connolly. Jerry 169 Coo . Chandro 148 190 Cook. Donny 148 177, 180 Cooley. Hearhei 91 107. 118, 168, 176, 190 Coolidge. Chene 190 Cooper. Gordon 127, 178 Cooper. Shantell 148 190 Cooper. Shelley 1 18 Copeland. Amy 9 55. 72 148, 174, 192 Copeland. Jim 191 Coppes. Biad 18 80, 148. 175. 190. 207 Corbm. Lolo 182 Corbin. Scon 148. 171. 181 195 Core. Frances 22, 110 Core Jennifer 127 Core. Loreno 110 Cornelious. Louis 205 Cornene. Loreita 118 Cornwell. Dovid . 148 185 Corso. Amy 148 Coryeo. Chris 100, 127, 161 192 Coulter. Jeff 176 Coonrs, Michelle 127, 167 Counney. Andrew 118 Courtney, Dob 127. 179 Counney. Jim 127. 177 Courtney, Joe 118 171,204 Courtney. Toni 1 18, 176 Coward. James 127 Cowden. Carlen 118 Cowefl. Corey 118.166.192 Cox. MaryJone 148,200 Cox. Ihereso 127. 184 Craig. Kyle 127. 170, 199 Cralne. Jon 118. 168, 184 Cromer, Bill 118 171. 174 205 Cromer, Michelle 127.169.186.191,198 Crampton. John 127, 179 Clone. Jon 180 Ctotes. Korhleen 1 12 Gores. Knsra 106, 148. 194. 228 Cteel. Hearher 41 88 149. 170. 172, 174, 180 199, 200 Creighron. Melody 118 170, 199 Criteset. Tim 195 Cromwell. Dick 68 110. 171 Crouch. Gerald 110, 161 Crowe. Michelle 1 18 Culver. Tim 149 Cusich. Marrhew 118,171.182 Cwiklinski. Michelle 206 Cywinski. G 118 D Dohl. David 100, 127 169. 205 Daniels. Kelly 118 176. 200 Darnell. John , 1 18, 171. 182 Davidson. Sherron 110 Davidson. Susan 50 1 10. 186 Davila. Jennifer 1 18 176 Davila. Natalie 149, 160 204 DoWs, Angie 116 Davis. Drod 149 Davis. Drion 1 27 Dovis, Caiolyn 113 Davis. Dovid 118 127, 171 Davis. Gmo 4. 40. 149. 178, 186, 200 208 Dovis, John 118,174.176 Dovis. Laura 116. 176 Davis. Roger 17 149 174. 196. 207 Dovis. Theiesa 127 179 Deal. Caiolyn 149 Deal. Leslie 149 Deol, T J 118 Decker. Fiances 127 Decker Keilh 200 Decker. Kim 72. 149. 192 Decker. Siacy 127, 179 Deeter. Samuel 127 DeFrench. Angle 127 DeFrench. Frank 110 DeFrench. Tony 118. 171, 205 Delrrick. April 1 18 Deifrfck. Mike 149 Deinick. Rick 179 DetoCruz. Dovid 118 179 Deiona. Jodi 127 180 Delong. Roberto 149 179 Delong. Scon 118 177 Delong Shone 118 179 Demurh Jeff 118.204 Denman. Jeff 87. 149. 180. 202 DePuy. Ondger 1 19 DePuy. Jeff 22 149. 175. 178. 166. 188, 200 202 DePuy. Kns 149 177 180 Depuy. Tonyo 119 176 186 Dermark. Jeremy Von 125 Derr. Tonio 127, 202 Defer Cosie 206 Dewar Chailone 1 19 Dickerson, Shawn 177, 180 Dickerson. Tom 119 190 Dickmon. Moik 110 Didham. Louiol 170. 191. 206 Dillion. Mandy 190 Dillon. Jane 75 165 Dillon. Joey 95. 127, 180 182 Dillon. Mandy 127 Dimlmg. Tasho 119 174 177 186 192. 194 Dindol. Jacqueline 149. 204 Dingledine. Shelia 119,190 DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING 200 Doby. Keny 119, 176 Doe Denck 71. 127. 191. 204 Doe. Liso 09 149. 167. 195. 200 Do on. Toia 119. 176. 190 Donaldson. Lisa 149 Donaldson. Susan 119 Dorner. John 204 Doudr Naralie 127. 190 Dougherty. Jill 127 186 Dowdy. Erin 119 Doyle. Pol 149 165. 195 Drake. Drodley 170 DRILL TEAM 190 Driver. Angelo 119. 176 Drossel. Nicole 54. 1 10 Drummond. Dobbi 149 167 168 180 204 Drummond. Lesa 1 19 Dube. Rick 119 179 Dudley Richard 56. 149. 208. 200 Duffmon. John 119 Dukes. Marc 05, 168, 171. 177 Dulaney. 5hown 119 1 7 1 . 205 Dull. Kevin 127 Duncan. Chod 119 176 Dunn. Joe 119, 190.205 Dunn. Jon 119 176 Dunn. Kiisnne 127 185 Dunson. Tonia 1 19 187 Dysinger. Charles 1 19 Dysinger. Jon 190 E Fasrby. Man 161 192 Eatherton. Chrisry 200 Echelberger. Eric 87 119. 178 Eck. Kim 119 179 Eddingron. Jim 186 Edelbrock. Luke 127 192 Egbert. Jason 149 fgberr, Jesse 119 Egbert. Moik 1 19 Egts. Tim 165 Eldl. Tina 119 filer. Moiy Ann 1 10 Ellerbrock. Ion 127 179 Elllnwood. Mihe 60 119 Flllort. Kolhleen 149 Elsea. Knsien 127 Emerick, Dovid 204 England. Ann 127. 175 England Tammy 128 185. 190 England. Tmo 08, 149 170, 181 Enke. Rich 166 Erdmon. Tom 128 172 170 199 Erner. Melame 119 172 174 176 184 192 199 Ernest. Greg 119 Erwln Toby 182 Essmger. Kofi 149 185 Fvons. Amy 52 119 188 189 206 200 Ewold Scon 119 192. 205 fwold Steve 149 Ewing. John 1 10 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 201 F Fackler. Don 149 Fairbanks. Loti 54 Foissonr. Mary 191 Farabaugh. Kelley 119 Farmer. Deny 182 Forringlon. Carlo 1 19 Farymorz. Jeff 186 Fast, anon 119, 170. 199 Feasel. Mork 128 Feasel. Man 119 Feose! Scon 195 Federici. Mindy 149, 174, 175 200 Feeney. Tom 119 190 Fellows. Rod 1 10, 206 Fenbetg Ian 119 171 176 Fenimore. John 21, 149. 181 Femmore. Karen 149 165 Fenton. John 149 Fetance. Michelle 14 40 119 190 Feteed. Dove 1 19 Ferguson. Jeff 1 19 Ferguson Scon 128, 169 Ferrance Michelle 176 Field. Kim 1 19 Fielder. Daniel 150 File. Drod 68 99 150,171 204 Filer, Kathleen 110 Finsel. Troy 150 165. 189 FIRST EDITION 200 Fisher. Kevin 4. 128, 171 229 Fisher. Liso 150, 168 Fisher. Tim 128 175. 177. 185. 196, 200 205 Fissel. Deth 2 128. 185. 189 Fissel. Cathy 128. 177 185 189 Firzparnck. James 17 190 Fitzparnck. Karen 182 Fleck. Barb 72. 88, 150 180 187 192 Fleegle. Pom 150,204 Fleming. Jenny 128 177 Fleming. Lisa 119 198 Fletcher Sara 119 Flick. Adam 119 170,188.199 F ores. Liso 128 180. 198. 200 Flores, Ruth 150 160 Flotes. Tony 162 Fluggo. Hatty 128 Folfz, Jock 110,171,204 Folfz. Kim 128 Folfz. Krisn 150 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS JV 194 199 Foreman, Kevin 18. 02. 00, 150. 172, 174. 175, 187 199 200 207 206 Forstet. Dotb 128 179 Forstet. Don 128, 179 Fostet. Sorah 191 198 Four, Do 128, 167, 177 Fox. Jim 17 18. 150 172. 170. 199. 208 Fraley Knstie 128 179, 206 Frankenfield, Megan 119 Fronklm. Sandra 150 Frantz Chris 1 19 Frantz Jennifet 128 Frantz. Mio 119, 189 Frantz. Tony 128 169 Ftasute. Jennifer 128 160 Ftasute Mirhelk- 1 1 W Ftazier Alexis 1 19 Frozier Clark 1 10 Frederick. Kelly 119 176 Frederick. Nilo 126 160 203 Frederick Yvonne 150 Ftedette. Dill 126 Frederre. Enk 150 Fredb. Nick 150. 185 ftedo Todd 119 Freed. Dob 182 Freel. Missy 9 62. 79, 150. 170. 177, 196 Freel. Ryan 191 Frtor. Rodney 64 150, 171 181 Fnsche. Marrhew 1 19 Froelich Stephen 29, 110, 178 Frail. Joe 95. 1 19. 182, 199 Fros-I. Kim 128 198 Frail. Mike 56 119 Frost. Ther6n 1 10 Ftullo. Maureen 1 19 Frurfi. Dryon 128 170. 199 Fry. Paul 195 Fulmer. Corl 110 Fulmer Shane 9 20 150. 171 Fulton. Greg 119 G Gallagher. Jenme 150 200 Galloway. Harold 1 19 Google Duane 5, 165 Gannon. Jim 103 171 206 6ord, Kevin 128, 188 Gardner. Rick 119 179 Garnet Don 128. 177 Garner Duone 128 Garrett Dyanno 177 Garrison Amando 1 19 Garza. Delinda 128. 184 Gou r Steve 169 Gebhardr. Daib 51. 110 Genres. Eddie 178 190 Geisrel. Steve 179 Gelrmg. Greg .. 191.205 George Carolyn 119. 176 Gerlmg. Cathy 128 Gibbons. Tausho 126 Gibson Down 1 19 Gibson. Ttocie 14. 128. 185. 229 Gill. 5hetne 128 Gilligon Mike 110 185 Gilliland. Becky 128 Gilfis. Kelly 1 19 Gilte. Lisa 119 177 Gifts. Kevin 179 Gills. Robin 177 Girdler. Groig . 1 19, 166 GIRU DASKETDALL JV 160 184 169 GIKLS CROSS COUNTRY 170 GI«U SOCCER VARSITY 192 Glflf-5 SWIMMING 191 GIRLS TENNIS 169 GIRLS TRACK 206 Glodsrone Ben 99.119 171 204 Glodsrone. Mike 99. 120. 171 204 Gfodsione. Missi 128. 180 G oser. Kim 150. 180 Gledhill. Curl 57 100, 120. 190. 205 Goble. Charles 92 128. 190 Gohlke. Jon 150. 165 Golden. Tom 128 Gomez. Chns 120. 171 Gonzales. Sylvio 128. 167 Gonzales. Tony 128 179 Gonzalez Ano Lisa 120. 174 208 Gonzalez- Anna 150 177. 180 Gonzalez. Chnstino 120 Gonzalez- Letiaa 120 Gonzalez Sylvia 60 Gonzalez Valerie 150 Goodmon. Christine 79. 128 170. 175 205. 206 208 Gordley. Dove 80 128 161 192 221 Gotdley. Kathleen 120. 189. 193 196 Gordon. Man .172. 207 Gossan). Jim 150. 174, 1S6, 200. 201. 208 Gossman. Mindy 128 174 Graham. Shown .13. 14. 51. 128. 175. 200. 207 Gralak. Andrea 120, 187 Gralak. Jeonine 88 150. 165. 180. 200 Grommens. Dovid 49, 150. 165. 177. 178. 189 208 Granger. James 128 Granville. Paula 120 Grofz. TR 28. 51. 114 196 Gray. Jeonine 1 28 Gray. John David 150 Green. Dob 188 Green. Marge 182 Greer. Bnan 120 Greer, Cindy . . . . 120. 176 Greer. Dennis . .... 150 Greer. Jodi 120 Greer. Mike 204 Grieselding. Mike . . 128. 171 Griffin, Judirh 114 Grimes. Knsry 120 Grimes. Scon. 150 Gnsmore. Dion 182 Grogg. Berry Jo .. 128 Grogg. Shown 150 GrofrosAe. Jan 128. 188 Grohoske. Kevin . . 120. 204 Grose. Julie 150. 175 Groves, Todd 128. 171 Grubbs. Bonnie 120 Gutierrez, James 128 Gutienez. Mamie 1 20 H Haas. John 120 Hockenberg. Alon 62 107. 151 229 Hockenberg, Jill 76. 120. 169 186 Hackworth, Aaron. . . 126 179 Hock orth. Lon 44, 96, 126. 206 Haeusser, Guenther 128 Haggard. Amy 151 174 Hoggard. Grant 120. 178, 188 Haggeny. Sandi 9. 128, 166, 196, 199 Hainen. Dovid 128 Hale. Dennis 1 28 Haley. Jim 114 Hammond, Larry 181 Hones. Duncan 128 Hones. Norhan 100. 151. 192 205 Hankms. Mike 120 Hanna. Joserre 120 Hannah. Drian 1 79 Honnets. Lance 120 Hanson. Dovid 59. 114 Happeny, Kelli 151 Harden. C.ndy 25. 151 173, 192, 199 Hardesty. VicHi 58, 114 Hardv ick. Lisa 120 Hordwick. Todd 120 179 Harmon. Don 120 Harper. Don 120 Harper. Jeff 114 Homngion, Chris 151. 171 Harrington. Kimberley 128 Harrington. Tracy 120. 176 Hartley. Teresa 120 Hartley. Zanera 151. 168 Hartman. Edword 151 17 1 Hanman. Rhondo 33. 41. 43. 151. 172. 175. 187. 191, 199, 207, 206 Hanman. Ryan 180 Hartnagel. Sandi 151 186 166 191 201 202 Harvey. Karen 120, 173, 199 Hoskms. Jored 120 Haslinger. Jenny 120 Hoslinger. Mary 151 Hassell, K.m 63, 128. 174. 175. 191. 207 Harfeild, John 51 Houck. Marycloir 126, 190 Hauenstem, Tom 5, 151 Hayes. James 114 Hoyes. Jim 1 14 169, 177. 160, 207 Hayes. Stephanie 120 Hazen. Chad 120. 176, 182 Ha ztett. Angela 128. 175 120. 191 Healy. Rob 128 Hearer. Terry 114 Heavrin. Kay 128 Hedges. Kelly . . Hedrick. Ron 181 Hehr. Scon 71 104 151. 180.207 Heidrich. Richard 151, 172 173, 175, 199 Heisermon. Stephanie 40, 120. 170 Heistand. Bill 64, 151 165 Heirmeyer. Scon 129 182 Heldman, Lori 120 Heifer. Aaron 129 202 Helms. Ame 129 Helms. Becky Monson 208 Henderson. Doug 151, 190 177 Hernandez Elvira 184 Hernandez Paula 120 176, 190 Hernandez Sandra 21 , 39, 151, 184 Herr. Robyn 151 169 178 Herring. Jennifer 129 165. 172. 174, 175, 200, 208 Hershey. Mike 177 Herz. Kellie 206 Herrick. Melisso 129 Hickerson. Rhonda 129. 183 151 182 182 Hickman. Kenny 120 114 181 120 Higley. Amber 120. 176 Hile. Sobrino 151 181 183 Hill, Arlene 13 24 151, 175 200. 202, 207. 208 . 21 202 Hill, Pom ,120 165. 176. 206 Hill. Peggy 114 Hill. Penny 96 120 165. 206 Hilry. Melonie 151 151 203 120 120 Hines. Shoron 129 Htnkle. Kellie 9 76 151. 169. 174, 177 196, 200. 201.208 Htnkle. Kevin .71 104, 191.207 Hrnsriaw. Krisrie 129, 200 Hires. Jill Hochslettlet. Wendy 13. 14. 25 . 45, 151, 174, 175. 177 200, 207. 208 Hoffman. Julie 35, 36 54. 61 120. 165, 168. 177 188. 205. 208 Hoffman, Rick 61 87. 151. 183 120 176 195 Hohman. Diane 114 Hoile. Mory 129 174, 188.202 Holrzberger, Joe 186 191 152 175 HONOR SOCIETY 187. 200 120 206 152 120 Hosey. Doug 152. 180. 202 Hoskins. Donald 120 Hollenstetn. Amy 152. 175 Houck. Angela 129. 175. 191 Houck. Kim 129 172, 199.208 Houdeshell. John 120. 171. 188 Houdeshell, Nicole 152 Hough. Dereck 152 120 171 152 129. 177 Huelher. Brion 120 Huff. Kim 152. 181 Huff. Martha 120. 173. 199 Hughes. Kevin 120, 207 Humm. 5corr 129. 1 79 Humphrey. Melonie 120. 176 Hunteman. Lana . 152. 175. 187, 207, 206 Hunter. John 129 Hutchison. Lisa 129 173. 174, 175, 199 Hutton, Debbie , 152 I Iborra. Joye 167 168 183 Ibarra. Maria 152 Ibarra. Tonyo 120 Ice. Manhew 129 180 IIIU, Joe 120 Inbody. Amy 152, 172. 199 Inbody. Jill 152 INDIVIDUAL EVENTS 168 Ingold. Kim 84, 152, 185. 187. 191, 198 Ireland, Suson 129, 191 Irons, Cindy 120 fan, John 121, 176 Iwala. Humiko 33.152,186,191.201 J Jackson, Amy 152. 185 Jackson, Bethany 52. 121 Jouert. Jodi ... 75. 121. 187. 203 letters. Morgarel 30 114,116.170 Jenkins. Toby 204 Jennings. Michelle 121 173 199 202 Jensen. Dan 164 Johns. Randy 188 Johnson, Curt 186 Johnson. Eric 195 Johnson. Jamie 121. 202 Johnson. Jennifer 121. 176 Johnson. Joe 121. 152. 171 181 Johnson. Ken 152, 171. 204 Johnson. Lorraine 129. 175 Johnston, Joe 129. 171. 174. 176 Johnston. Mark .179 Johnston. Rulhie 75, 121. 172. 184. 187. 199. 206 Jones. Amy 152, 175, 208 Jones. Gary 114 Jones. Mon 121 Jones. Shern 121. 190 Jordan. Stu 92 152 171. 175 193 207. 208 Jorgenson, Rhonda 121 Junge. Sheree 152. 177. 180. 183 JUNIOR CARPENTRY 179 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL 188. 189 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 186 JUNIOR ELECTRONICS 169 JUNIOR WELDING 195 JUNIOR. AUTOMOTIVE . . 186 JV BASEBALL 204 JV CHEERLEADERS 166 JV VOLLEYBALL 187 JV WRESTLING 188 K Kagy, Duffy 189. 206 Kogy. Man 31. 129, 171 189 Kaiser. Kris 152,172,174,187.199 Kople. Mon 129 Kasch, Eric 152. 181 Kathrens. Eric 129 Kathrens. Koonne 129 Koutfman. Steve 152 Kaufman. Greg 121 Kaufman, Trocy 121, 189 Koy. Loreen 129 Keeran. Kim 121 172. 176. 188. 199 Keller. Ron 114. 171 Kelley. Jim 121. 178.-204 Kellison. Steve 1 29 Kelly. Kent 121. 180 Kelly. Pot 121 Kelly. Susan 152. 175 Kern. Amy 152 Kern. Gary 175 Kern. Joe 121, 173. 190, 199 Kern. Koren 121, 184, 192 Kerr. Andy , 129 Kerr. Cora 114 Kerr. Kevin 121, 191 Kerr. Man 13. 18, 32. 41. 152. 172. 175. 199. 200.207 Kidwell. Richard 112 Kidwell. Ryan 121 Kres, Jason 121 Kim. Andrew 129. 178 Kindle. Jim 121 King. Anna 121 King. Anthony M 152 King. Cun 179 King, James 62 1 14 King. Tony 178. 180 Kingsley. Susan 114 Kinsler. Jim 129, 172. 199 Kirchner. Christopher 121 Kir . Mark 3. 152, 171 Kirkwood. Knsry 129, 172, 185, 199 Kisli. Joe 121 Kisseberh. Shown 39. 129 Kitchen. Ginny 153. 190 Kizer. Shelley 121 Klein, Man 121 Kleman. Mory Jo 129. 167, 184 Ktingler. Brian 129. 186 Klingler. Jennifer 121. 176 Kloeppel. Chris 153. 181 Klopp. Andrea 121. 176 Klotz Paulo 153, 169 191 Kmgfir. Allison 121 172 176 186, 199 207, 208 Knopf. Meg Ann 206 Knopf. Ron 129 166 172. 174. 186. 187 196. 199 205 Koehl. Gregory 121. 176 KoeMer, Joe 71. 153, 180 Kog er. Stephanie 189 Kolhotf. Jeff . . 129, 179 Kofrz. Paula 170 Korecky. Geoff 129, 171, 204 Kotlatczyk. Man 80.121.161,192 Kroegol, Debbie 31.52.114 Kramer. Greg 129. 169. 171 Kramer. Kelly 153 Kramer. Ted 129 Kraus. Greg 1 29 Krovo. Zohn . 121. 176 Kreidler. Amy 14, 121 Krerzinger. Rochelle 84, 129. 191 Kroerz. Louro 91, 153, 172. 193. 199. 200 208 Krueger. Derek 161. 192 Kuch, Pom 114 Kugler. Tony 129 Kuhlman. Chns 129. 169 186 Kujawa. Heidi 121, 180. 184 Kunkelmon, Scon 58. 153. 192 Kunkle. Wendy 84, 121, 192, 206 Kunrz. Andy 161. 192 Kunrz Matt 80 129 161.192 L Lodd. Abby. 36. 50, 129, 183. 186 Laffetty, John 121 Lafferty. Karin 182 lagunovich. Dob 179 LaLonde. Robert 30. 129. 170, 172, 199 Lamb. Amy 121. 176 tomb. Bobbie 121 Lammers. Andy 95 182 Lammers, Michoel 121 Lanogan, Dorooro 129 175 222 Lanagan, Tony 50, 121 ion -. Irei . 121. 178 Longevin, Mtchoel 17 150. 174 180 200, 206, 230 Longston, Fred 25 Langunovtch, Diana 121 Lantz. Drion 121 Lotbus. Mike 129 Loiey. Melissa 129. 174. 175 Laiocca, Alejo 10. 201 Larson. Solly 153. 175 Losley. Steve 129, 204 low. Lisa 129, 173, 199 toubo, Drendon 190 Laube. lonoihon 114, 161. 190, 191, 192 Louer, Genevieve 170 Launder, Laura 121, 186 Lauwers. Koihy 129 Laux, Albert 114. 180 Laux. Lindo 1 14 Low. Chris 153, 165 tow. Penny 203 Low, Tommy 129 Lawless. Carl 92. 121. 171 188 Layne. Andrew 83, 1 53. 178. 190, 200 Lay tail. Pete 121. 179 Lozenby. Jeff 121. 161, 192 Lazenby. Lori 153 Leaf. John 121 Leathern, Lewis 50. 129. 175. 177 Leatherman, Jo 91. 153. 193 Leatherman. Jon 121 Lecloir. Lisa 21. 129. 184 tee. Karen 121. 153. 204. 206 tee. Missy 150 tee. Susan 153 204 tee, Terry 121 Lehman. Eric 121 Lemon. Marion 182 Lennig. Scon 1 29 Leonard, Thomas 114 tew j. Charles 121. 173. 199 Lewis. Mike 153 Lewis, Scort _ . .'153 Lewis, Shelio 114 Ley. Michael 129 Light. Theresa 60, 121, 170, 186, 191 Lindamood. Michael 17, 193 Lindeman. Dill 112 Lindeman. Dentse 91 153, 193 Lindemon. Larry 92. 129, 185. 192, 193 205 207, 208 Lineken. Abbi 121. 168 Linhort, Mario 153, 192 206 Lippen. Keith 107, 153 Litten. Down . . . 1 53 Littlepage, Kim 121. 174. 230 Littleton. Bryan 129, 183, 188. 202, 205 Lobb. Dill 88. 114. 180 Lobdell. Austin 205 Lobdell. Jenny 170, 206 Lodico. Sally 13. 14. 17. 16, 41, 153, 172. 175, 187, 199. 200, 207, 208 Lodico, Susan 91. 121. 189. 193 Logsdon. Eric 129. 172 199 Logsdon, Jessi 153. 165 Lohman. Tony 129 Lohmann, Michoel 153, 181 Lohmann, Tony 195 Long, Joson 130 Longworth. Jon 1 2 1 , 1 88 Longworth. Kevin 130. 195 Lonyo. Tom 153 Looney. Joe 130 Lopez. Mario 130. 176 Lovell. Lori 121, 172. 176. 187, 199 tovemon. Oebro 153, 177 180 Lowery. Julie 153 Lowrey. Carol A 114. 202 Lucas, Dove 195 tucas. Morr 100, 202 iucas. Tyrone 153 Luth. Amy 153 Luth. Drod 71. 121. 191 Lydick. Guy 130. 171 Lynch. Dob 130 M Moag. Judy 65. 154. 179 Maag Sally 130. 179 MocDonold. Paul 52. 130. 175, 177, 191. 200 MACHINE TRADE 182 Machura. AHonso 121. 171, 166 Mackres, Nikkl 130, 177 MocOueen, Laurie 121 Main. Jim 122. 171, 176. 200 Mains. Andy 9, 10, 68. 99, 154, 171, 204 Mains, Tracy 122, 173, 186. 199 Maktoncy. Chris 122, 178, 202 Malloy. Julie 122. 186 Manley. David 4. 9, 17, 22. 154. 165. 189 Monley. Heather 108. 130, 167. 189. 194 Manley. Joy 206 Manley. lorn 205 Mann, Mike 154 Manns. Derrick 122. 178 Manns. Jocques 154 171. 181 Manuel. CW 112 MARCHING BAND 199 Mardis, Michelle 130 MARKETING ID 177 MARKETING £DH 180 Morkms. Deon 130. 179 Markins. William 21. 154. 165 Moroney. Jeffery 154 Marguart. Cheri 130 Marshall. Lisa 154 180 Martin. Dill 130. 205 Martin. Drenda 96. 122, 206 Martin, JoAnn 1 14 Martinez, Lori 122 Mason. Ronald 154 Masrerson. David 122, 176 Motcha. Liso 130 Motheny. Dan 114. 196 Matheny. Kim 130. 177 Mathern. Jeonene 114 Marhern. Stephanie 130, 177 187. 205 Mathers. John 122. 177 Mathias, Mike 130, 182 Mattingly, Ann 196 Mattmgly. Lori 154 Mattson. Becky 14. 53. 154 Maurer. Jeremy 122. 171. 176. 205 Maurer. Ron 13.32.33. 154. 166. 168, 175. 187, 191. 200 Maxwell. Dob 122 May. Mark 172. 185 186. 192 199 205 Mazey. Tom 122 McAlexonder. Pom 130, 184 AlcOnen. Tanya 9. 122. 166 176 199 200 McCabe. Lance 71, 130. 180 McConn. Kim 122. 176 McClain. Doug 130. 204 McClelland. Shelly 203 McCormick. Wendy 103 154 206 McCoy. Don 166 McCoy. Shone 130. 182 McDaniel, Karrie 154 McDowell. Pom 122 McFee. Susonne 166. 174. 177. 196, 208 McGaugh. Jason 60. 122. 171. 176 188 204. 206 McGaugh. Jeff 154. 175 McGown. Doreen 154 McGuagh, Jeff 205 McGuire. Jeff 122. 190 Mcintosh. Teresa 96. 130, 206 McKee. Christopher 122 McKee. Lynene 122, 184 McKinniss. Tamero 175, 186. 205, 206 McKitrick, Ann 130 McKittick. Jennifer 130. 175 McKown, Chris 32. 175. 200 McMostet. Carol 193 McMaster. Julie 122 McMillen. David 122,202 McNamara. Mary .-.„..., 122 McNeal. Heath 195 McNish. Evan 196 202 McQuistion. Scorr . 122 193 204 MEDIA HELPERS 202 Meeks. Brian 14, 130. 154, 171. 175. 191 200 Mendoza. Veronico 183 Menges, Laura 72, 96. 154. 192. 200, 206 206 Mengej. Mark 189 Menningen, Carolyn 184 Mercer. Lormda 183 Mercer. Rindy 130 Mericle, James 154 Meride. Jeremy 122 Merino. Korhy 166 Merrln. Steve 130 172, 173, 175. 191 199 Merfoj. Amy 130 175. 185 Menus. Paul 18O Metzger. Lyn 130 173 180 192 199 Meyers. Brian 199 Meyers. Jane 155 Meyers. Shelly 169 Mleure. Matt 130 Miles. Arlo 170 Miles. James 21. 39. 154. 181 Miles, Joson 205 Miles. Steve 122, 192, 205 Miller. Andrew 122. 191 Miller. Angela 130. 164 Miller. Chod 122, 171. 190, 205 Miller. Charles 1 54 Miller. Chuck 1 7 1 Miller. Dennis 130, 171 Miller. Elizabeth 154, 174, 196. 200 Miller. Julie 37 91. 108 130. 169, 177. 193 202 Miller. Kelhe 5. 130. 183 Miller. Liso 52, 122, 172. 176 199 206 Miller. Mike 177 Miller. Pomelo 154 175, 192 . 200 Miller. Saroh 154 203 Miller. Wendy 9 122. 166 196. 199 Milligan. Matt 130, 205 Minch. Julie 130. 192 Miracle. Tim 63. 130, 195 Miranda, Mike 169 Mitchell. Brent 130 Mizerny. Michelle 122, 165 MOCK TRIAL 205 Molina, Judy 185 Monaghan, Shannon 130. 173. 185. 199 Monday. Laurie 154. 177 180 Monegan. Patrick 154. 203 Montgomery. Bob 114 Montgomery, Bryan 130, 179 Montgomery. David 130. 171 174 186 Monrgo nery. Frank 205 Montgomery. Lomar 205 Montgomery. Melissa 130 Montgomery. Tim 168 Montz, Chris 100 Moody. Heather 154, 174 Morehead. Jeff 154 Morehead, Jodi 61, 86 155 160 192. 206 Morenc. Roger 107. 155 Morenc. Roger 205 Morgan, Teri 103 Morris. Don 155 Morse, Jim 92. 171 Moss. Michelle 130, 185 Mullms. Carl 186 Munson. Julie 155, 173. 174, 175, 191. 199 Murphy, Barb 44 , 1 15 Murphy. Brian 130 Murphy, Bryon 182 Mutphy. Roben 55. 155. 192, 196 Musone. Tim 130 171. 205 Musser, Jomes 1 15 Musser. Steve 155 Myers. Brian 130. 172, 174, 208 Myers. David 122 Myers. Deanna 115, 183 Myers. Kelly 155. 172. 175. 199 Myers. Kevin 155, 172. 173, 175. 199 Myers. Romon 1 15 N Nagy. Frank 130, 180 Nolle, Janene 198 Nash. Andteo 9. 130. 166, 174, 201 Nash. Kevin 56 155 Notal. Chris 23. 50. 177 180 Naugle. Don 182 Naugle. Sracey 122, 176 206 Wove. Margoret 1 15 Needier, Julie 122. 169 199 Neer. John 87. 122. 178. 205 Neer. Kathy 122 Neitz, David 176 Neslet. Denny .179 Nesler. Jody 122 Neuman. Charles 130. 172 174 199 Neumon. Man 122 New. DovkJ 155 171. 193.229 New. Shert 103, 122 184, 206 208 Newcomer. Donial 130. 177 Newcomer. Heather 122. 228 NHS SPRING INDUCTEES 205 Nielsen. John 130. 186 Nielsen Mark 130 Nierz. David 59 122, 174. 186. 229 Nigh Nancy 155. 198 Nill. Shannon 130, 165 Niswonder. Shandra 122 169. 168 Nivison. Jason 130, 182 Noel. Mike 166 Nold. Jeff 130 175 191. 192.205.207 208 No d. Susan 75, 155. 165. 189. 200 208 Nomine. Rhonda 79 130, 170 Norns. Tonyo 122 Norton. Lisa 155. 174. 201 Norway. Liso 122 Nowickl. Catherine 122. 174 Nowicki. Liso 155, 170. 175. 166. 202 207 Nuhfer. Mike 59 122, 176 O Of OFFICERS 167 O Motley. Drendon 83 176, 190 O Motley Megan 191 OMaltey. Rob 83. 178 OFFICE HELPERS 166 OFFICE SPECIALISTS II 165 181 Okapat. Jim 131. 172. 199 Oldham. Kennerh 170 Oliver. Tern 122, 176 Oman Laura 131 Oman. Man 155 203 Omloi. Mmdy 122. 174 ONE ACT DIRECTORS 206 Ore i, Lisa 122 170 186 Osborn. Eon 162 Osborne Chories 115 Osborne. Jeff 122 Osborne. Tina 14 155 175 189 200 Oswald. Doris 170 Otto. Neill 122 Overholt. Joan 182 P Pace. Richard 25. 155. 171 PocA. David Pogono, Mark Pahl, Ned Paluch. Michelle 122. 190 Parekh Ami 76 155. 169 175 Parekh. Kerki Parekh. Rojul 155 174 175 186. 187. 202 206 Parekh. Shyam 122 166 174 177.201.206 Parish. Drodd Parish. Tonya 155. 203 Porke. Kyle 44, 131, 169. 170, 166. 191.202. 207 Parmelee. Ray 131 175. 178 190 Parsell, Drod Parsell. Bryan 155. 199 Patterson. Anna 122 190 Patterson. Bnan 205 115 Patterson. Jennrfer 122. 176 Patterson, Joanna 131 176 Patterson. Shelley 122. 176. 202 Parton. Kim 122, 176 Patron. Rob 18 59. 122. 173 176 199 Partyn-Craun. Deborah 63. 115 Pouff. Heather Paul. Scon 122 223 Poull. Tncra 131, 160, 192 Pcurron. Jock . . 122 Poyne. Chris 186. 187 Payne. Chrisnno 131. 166. 189. 196 Pearl. Soto 122, 173 174 199 Peavler. Scon 131 PEER TUTORS 202 Pehl. Pot 123 Pelphrey. Julie 123 Pendleton. Mark 1 15. 177 Penningron. Shane 123 Penrod. Roben 131 PerAey. Amy 123 188 Perry. More 131, 171 Pererson, Brandon 123 188 Peterson. Lana 189 Peterson. Srephonie 3 34 103 131 168, 172 192 199. 206 Perry. KnsTin 1 89 Pezzi. Anrhony 205 Pfeiffer. Tracy 108 123 185 Philipp. Duone 115. 204 Philipp. Greg 205 Philipps. Brian 100 155 172 192. 199. 205 Phillips. Dorren 182. 195 Phillips. Gary 123. 171. 205 Phillips. Kent 179 Phillips. Michoel 131. 190 Phillips. Niki 123 Phillips. Robin 131 Phillips. Tracy 185 Pitcher. Susan 131 Pirschel. Amy 55. 72. 88, 155, 180. 192 Pirschel. Heather 123. 165. 176, 184 188 Plesec. Jason 123. 171 Mow, Tom . 195 Pool. Michelle 155. 190 Poner. Craig 29 131.172,174 178.199 Porter. Jennifer 123 Porter. Tim 131. 186 Post. Brton 68. 131. 171.205 Post. Pom 123, 173, 176, 188. 199 Poner. Jon 54. 1 1 5 Powell. Cindy 169 155. 198 Powell. Don 205 Powell. Gene 30 155.170.172.199 Powell, George 115 Powell. Jeon.e 123, 198 Powell. Jennifer 123 Powell, Jesse 155. 185 Powell. Tammy . 155. 181 Pownell. Lori 131 Prater. Undo 123. 131, 190 Preston. Kris 131,202 Price. Colby 131.177 Ptice. Don 131 Price. Michelle 156. 180 Ptirchotd. David ...... 131 Prosser. Debbie 155. 181, 190 Pry. Barry 80. 87. 99, 156. 161. 183. 192. 196, 200, 204 Pry. Betsy 28 Przylepa. Lois 156. 173. 199. 203 Puchla. Nothan 123 Puentes. Corinna 168, 183 Pugh Audra 156 173, 199 Putman, Walter 38, 156 165 167 Putnam. Glen 181 Putnam. Srephonie 131 Pyne. Kristin 14 156 175, 191. 200 Q W Romey. Jason 56. 123 Ramirez. Bob 123. 171 Ramirez. Frank 123 Ramirez. Jim 65, 123 Romsey. Snannon . 156, 172. 186. 199 Ranney. Jeff 156 Ranney. Kim 123 Rasor. Heidi 9. 123 Raughley. Cattle 131, 175. 192, 206 Rayle. Tim 30 156. 170, 175 Razor. Heidi 166, 199 Reamsnyder, Tv.argatet 115 Reardon, Sean 131. 179 Rebulloso. Karma 123 Redick. Tommy 123. 173 176 187, 199 Reed. Jamie . 156. 195 Reed. Lone 123, 166 Reed. Renee 123 Reed. Tina 123.174,176.231 Seedy, Tim 1 56 Reese, Gory 177. 180 Reichen. Pom 131. 199 Reigle. Adorn 123 Reigle. Laura 156. 173. 199, 203 Reinhard, Ann 156. 187 208 Reinhard, Bob 83,178.190 Relnhardr. Jeff 123. 173, 199 Reinhort. Don . 131. 195 Rentz. Chod 123 Rentz Jon 123 Renz. Rick. . 123, 178, 202 Renz. Roger 23, 115. 183 Rettig. Chris 1 56 Reynolds. Torn 96. 115. 161, 192, 206 Rhoads. Tino 131 Rhodes, Dovid 123, 188 Rhoton. Loren 1 56 Riccl. Loura 123. 173. 176. 199 Rice. Bethony . . 18, 33. 131, 173, 199. 207 Rice. Jomes 156. 180 Rice. John 99, 156, 171. 204 Rice. Lona 123, 176 Rice. Todd 131 Richardson. Barbara 115 Richardson, Janel 131. 172. 199. 202. 205. 207, 208 Rider, Heather 131 169 173, 175, 199 Rieafe. Allen 123 Rife. David 1 56 Rife. Mike 123 Riggs. Lomone 156 Rlggs. Susan 123 Rigney. Kothie 156 RIAer. David . 131,184 RJAer. Eric 156 Riley. Mike 100 131. 205 Rinefiommer. Jennifet 131. 173, 186 199, 205 Risser, Sean 156 170 172 174, 175, 199 Rirchey. Andta 84. 108. 156, 191, 194, 228 Rirfner, Scon 123. 171 Rirz, Cecile , 182 Rifzfer, Louro . 156. 180 Rlzor. Denise 123 Rlzzuto. Greg 156 Roocfl. Tom 182 Roberson. Ttoy 123 Roberts. Cheryl 131, 183 Roberts, Kelly 156, 180 Roberts. Lauta 131, 179 Roberts. Shoyne 123 Robertson, Jamie 131, 171 Robertson. Kevin 204 Robey. Melissa 131 Robinson. John 156, 171 Robinson. Tina 131 Robson. Poddy 42, 156, 189. 196. 204 Rodabough. Ttocie 131 Roddy. Kelly 131,172,174 Roddy. Tommy 131, 186. 189. 196 Rodriguez. Steve 131 Roessino, Julie 131. 169. 172, 185. 196 199. 205,208 Roller Kalhy 131, 170 Romer. Meg 75, 123. 184. 187 Romero. Ray 92, 156, 165. 183, 192, 193 Romick. Chose 191 Romlck. Christie 1 23 Romick, Gory 131 Root. Mike 95, 182 Rose. Michele 123 Rosebrooofi. Stacy 131. 184. 195 Rosso. Flavlo Sonto 123 Roth. Jenny 123 Roffi. Tim 157, 171 183, 202 Roush. Jason 123 Routson. Monica 123, 168, 169. 176 Rourzon. Kalhy 123 173 199 Rozelle. Tiacy 131. 169, 175 186, 191 Kuban L 123 Rubel. Croig 131 Ruehle. Julie 131 Ruehle. Tounyo 131, 190 Rugh. John 157, 185, 200 Ruhe. Julio 131 Ruiz. Mike 123 Runkle. Jomes 57. 1 1 5 Rupprighr. Rick 169 Russell. Christl 123 Russell. Dave 176. 190 Russell. Peggy 115, 205 Russell. Ttoci 123. 198 Rusric. Jennifer 14 17. 157. 175, 177, 186. 191 200. 207. 208 Rusric. Jill 14, 123. 176, 186 Ryon, Michelle , 123. 202. 208 Ryman. Michelle 157, 170. 175. 186 s Sodfer. Condie 163 185 190 Sodfer. Darrell 123. 179 Sadfer Rick 131 Sadler. Vickie 131 184 Sakulich. Alex 157. 179 Saldana. Man 171 Soldona. Roy 131 Joffor, Mike 123 Sommett. Roben 131, 174. 175 Sams. John 131, 173. 199 Soncfiez. Sandy 185, 203 Sanderson. Gary 157 Sands, Tracy 131. 184 Sanford. Amy 173. 199 Sonrucci. Annonene 103. 131 191. 196 206 5orgenr. Kris 123 Sorno. Timoihy 131.172.175.199.207 Sattote. Lee 40, 123, 170 Satterlee. John 132 Sausser. Jennifer 123 Savage. John 123 Sovooe. John. Jr 63 Scaite. Lori 157, 172. 173, 175, 199 Scanlond. James 1 57 Schaffnet. Scon . 132 Schalk. Lindo 132 Schalk. Roy 181 Schefter. Chtis 205 Scheiderer. John 157 Scherl. Don 52 99, 123, 171, 196, 204 Scherger. Tom 124 Schillz. Vic 157 Scfi ocfirer. Tommy 132. 186 Schlievert. Brian 132. 205 Schmidt. Beth 124. 174. 176 Schmidt. Dale 115 Schoonover. Mike 195 Schreiner. Jamie 132. 180 Schrier. Michelle 124. 176 Schroeder. Wayne . 132. 184 Schubert. Lisa 157 Schubert. Trisho 44, 132 Schuck. Noel 132 Schulrz. Cathy 84. 157. 191, 196 Schumacher. John 124. 132 174. 200 Schwank. John 157. 203 ScfiworcA, Jodi 157. 204 ScfiworcA. Judi 157.204 ScfiworA. Vol 132, 175 Schwendemon. Beth 206 Schwind. lay 124. 190 SCIENCE OLYMPIAD 185 Scoby, Dovid 124. 162 Scoby, Denny 132. 182 205. 208 Scolhorn. John P 157.175,166 200 5corr, Dennis 157, 165 Scott. Eric 132 Scranton. Mark 3. 13.45, 157 172 174 175 199 200. 207. 208 Seaholm. Tonyo 51 124 174, 176, 166 201 202, 208 5eor. Cindy .124 Secord. Debbie . 157. 180 SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION .202 Seefe Jeff 132. 186 Seibert. Steve 132. 175 Selick, Derrick 124, 171, 176. 168 Semeyn. Man 104 124, 178 207 SENIOR ELECTRONICS 165 SENIORS AUTOMOTIVE 181 SENIORS CARPENTRY ...... 161 Seppi. Tracey 76 108 132. 169, 174, 199 201 205 208 SERVICES. CLERICAL 196 Sesok. Chrisry . 9, 132, 166, 167 Sessana, Dennis 17 Sessonno. Dennis 157 Shorter. Brian 124, 178, 204 Shaffer. Deanna 124, 189 Shaffner. Becky 103 124. 176. 184. 167. 206 Shoffner. Christine 124, 165, 184 Shomp. Craig 157.171,204 Shamp. Roben 43. 1 12 Sharp. Tina 132. 202 Shaver. Penny 157, 184 Show. Sandra 132, 178 Show, Teteso 184 Sheely. Dovid 157 Sheerer. Down 132. 202 Shellon. Evon 124, 174. 176 Shelton. Mark 1 57 Shepard. Jerry 124 Shepatd. Kim . . 157.203 Shepard. Steve 204 Shepherd. Al 179 Shepherd. Jetty 176 Shepherd. Steven 124 Sherick. Bobbie 132 Shimp. Korne 124. 174 Shindeldecker. Ann 206 Shisler, Vickie 115 Shoemaker. Scon 124 Shoemaker. Steve 181 Sfioop. Heath 205 Shoop. William 115 Shoupe. Cindy 115.200 Shumoker. Susan 35. 61, 124, 166, 174. 177. 187. 169, 206 SiebenecA. A J . 191.205 SiebenecA. Aliso 108 132 166. 169. 174. 175. 185. 187. 189. 191. 202 205 207, 208 Siferd. Jon 166 Siferd. Larty 124 Siferd. Stocy 132. 202 SimAo, Kurt 124. 174 Simon. Lesley 124. 174. 201. 208 Simons. William 170 Simpson. Andreo 42 52. 132. 173. 185. 189. 191 199. 205. 207 Siwa. Kelly 157 175. 193 Sizemore. Jennifer 124 5 easmon, Richard ........... 132. 191 Stouofi. JM.choel 115 171 Small, Eric 157,203 Smalley. Brenr 39. 157. 181 Smirfi. Beth 132. 179 Smirfi. Betty 157. 175. 177 Smith. Btion 132 Smith. Btidgen 124 Smirfi. Chad 157 Smith. Chevelle 124 Smith. Christina 124 Smirfi. Dan 49. 1 15 Smirri, Dave 87 158 183 Smith. DenBO 132 Smirfi, Donald 132, 186 Smith. Duone 54. 1 15 Smith. JD 24, 115 Smirfi. Joey 124 Smirfi, Kevin 22,158 Smirfi. Linden 182 Smith. Lynene 185 Smirfi. Michael 132 Smirfi, Mike 179 Smirfi. Parncia 115 Smith. Ronay 124 Smifft. 5hitley 158 Smirfi. Tammy 124. 173. 176. 199. 206 Snodgrass. Jerry 178. 183 SnooA, Julie 156 Snook. Lisa 115 Snow. Chod 63. 178. 190 Snow. Rock 65 83. 115. 166. 178. 190. 191. 198 Snyder. Deon 124. 191 Snyde r. Robyn 158 204 Snyder. Scon 18. 51, 132. 166 175, 196 205, 207,208 Snyder. Tammy 124 Soli, Emilio 104 158 207, 231 224 Solomon. Derh 132 174, 201, 208 Solomon. Fred 132, 186 Soil. Loro 1 58 Sommei. Amy 132, 172, 175. 189. 199. 200 Sommers. Carl 132 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL 165 166. 194 Sorg. Deboroh 158 Sotg. Kenny 3, 132 Soneli. James 177 Souden. Molthew 132. 171 Spaeth Dtec 124. 171. 182. 204 Spohr, Lena 53. 158. 200 Spence. LeAnn 158 Spencer, Cheryl 88. 132. 165. 180 Spillei. Doyld 124, 173, 190, 199 Spoon. Heoiher 124. 174, 176. 188. 193. 201, 202 Spouse. Tonya 175 Springer. Gale 132, 185 Springer. Iracy 132. 202 Sprouse. Tonya . 18. 132, 189, 207 Spurlln. Orendo 1 58 SlMyer. Shelley . 124 Slahl. Dan 177 Slahl. Jerrene 116 184 Slahl. Liso 158. 166. 169. 170, 175, 186 191 200, 207, 208 Slahl. Rod 186 Slollard. Sherri 158. 167. 181 Slanfield. Laura 88. 124. 184. 187 Slanlord Amy 123 Slang. Angle 124 Srong. Kevin 158 Stanley. Melisso 205 208 Steigerwalt. Chris 132 185 Sre nbrenner. Tracy 50 132, 202 Sternmon. Karhy 124 Steinmon. Marry 132 5 ennerr, Bryan 158 Sterling. Dan 158 Stetting. Jeanna 124 Sterling. Mrndy 55, 158. 185. 202 Stetting. Scon 191 5( 7es. Ashley . . 132. 196 Stillberget. Bob (84 Stillbetget. Mike 21,158.181 Stimmel. Kim 124. 174. 203 Sloeplel. Brian 205 Stone. Julie 1 58 Stonet. Kay 116 Stovet. Chad 124 Stozich. John 25 Stozich, Nancy 116 Sttaight. Leriria 124 Sttait. Leoh 124 Strait. Lori 124. 190 5frofey. Greg 169 Strunh, Brian 1 58 Sltunk. Krisrie 124. 174, 184, 189 Stuber. Dave 182 STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD 196 Stullz. John 158. 173. 175, 199 Sturgill. Joneen 1 58 Stulzman. Jeff . 132. 171 Sullivan. Chris 158. 203. 208 Summers. Doug 132, 188 Susko. Jim 124 Swamk. Enid 124 Swank. Nik, . 173. 176. 199. 203 SWIM HELPERS 169 Swisher. Sean 71, 104. 132. 180. 207 SYMPHONIC BAND 172 SYMPHONIC CHOIR 175 T Jober. Chris 124, 176 191 Tockert, Sfacy 158, 184 Toggart. Linnville 132 Taschlet. Jon 124 Tate. Brian 132, 175 Tale. Glen 100. 124. 205 Tale. Phil 68. 92. 124. 171. 193 Taylor. Christina. 103.170.193.206 Taylor. Debbie 132. 172. 175. 186. 199. 200 Taylor. Edward 132. 202 TEAM. DRILL 190 Tenmson. Lisa 132 Tenmson. Sean 195 Tenmson. Tonyc 158 177 Tesnow. Michoel 10 132 182 Thorp. Thomas 132 Thatchet. Marrhew 95 158. 182 Theunch. Amy 132 Thorn, Shannon 132, 205 rhomo. Shown 158, 203 Thomas. Al 178 183 Thomas. Don 158. 180 rhomoj, Dennis 124 Thomas. Horold 124 Thomas. Julie 124 132, 176, 191, 199, 205 Tho nos. Man 83. 190 Thomas. Sondy 132, 183 Thomas. Scon 132 Thompson. Jetl 179 Thompson. Karyn 1 59 Thompson. Maria 18 32, 51, 124, 187 Thompson. Thomos 133 Thrasher. Ed 124 Thurman. Kevin 80 Thutman. Mark 133 Tidswell. Wendy 159 Tischler. Kenr 159 171 Titus. Berry Jo 133. 185 Toll. Ken 133. 184 Tooman. Can 124.174,178,183 Tolh. Amy 159, 180 Tracewell. Rot '69. 174. 201. 202 Tran. Tin 79. 133. 192 193 Tran. Tn 124 171. 193 T7ee re. Bill 133 Tre t. John 133 Trelr, Ty 159 165 Trenor. Trffany 124 196.208 Trexlet Julie 1 59 TROJAN BLADES 168 TROJAN TV 166 Tussing. LeAnn 159, 174. 175 TUTORS. PEER 202 Tyrtell. Teresa 55, 133 Tyson. Lisa 133, 168, 183, 202 u Unterbrink. Jeff 21 182 Urbon. Leslie 190 Urdioles. Man 179 V Voter us. Bryon 159. 171 Valerius. Kerrie 124. 1 98 VanAtta. Donna 202 VanAtta. Rurh 170 Vonce. Mirom 116 Vonce. Waller 125, 176, 188 VonDenEynde. Conen 133. 184 Vandeneynde. Pany 125 VonDenfynde. Toborho 179 Vanderhoft. Tom 179 Vansant. Randy 125 Vanwormer. Jody 49 Vorgo. Gus 107 159 VARSITY BASEBALL 204 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 167 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 165 VARSITY WRESTLING 193 Vasquez. Maria 10.159.180.188.201 Vazquez. Angelica 125 188 Vealey. Reneo 159 190 Veil. Joleen 159 196 Veil. Kaylene. . . 125 Vela. Mary . 159. 167 Vela. Ruben . 133. 167 Velasquez. Keila . 133 Vermillion, Eric 21, 182 VICA COURT 167 VICA OFFICERS 195 Vigneron. Mike 133, 186 Vinlng. April 125. 198 Vinlng. Pomelo 159 Vinlng. Sherry 133 Vivian. John 182 Volkmer. Meg 13. 33. 34, 133 168 175 191 205. 207 208 Voornii, Dovld 56 159 181 Vucco. Karhleen 159 Vucco. Robert 125 w Waaland. Meg 29, 125, 178 203 Wachter. Jenny 18 91, 159 170, 174, 189 193 Wade. Todd 133, 169 Wogner. Erik 133 Wagner. Missy 125 188, 191. 194.208 Woldmon. George 1 16 Valdman. Ian 173 199 Valdmon. Paul 1 16 186 Waldmen. Alicio 125 Walker. Colin 2 35, 36. 159. 168, 171. 177. 200. 205 208 Walker. Georgie 184 Walker. Jodi 125 Walker. Srephonie 133, 205 Wall. John 168 Wallen. Kevin 133, 195 Wallen, Nicki 125, 193 Wallet. Angie 133, 175, 183 Waller. Becky 125, 173. 176. 199 Waller. Rob 133 Wallet. Tommy 133 Wallets. Down 133 Wallets. Robin 37, 125 176, 177 184 208 Walton. Jeffrey 116. 195 Watd. Mike 79 192, 205 Ward. Shown 125, 171 174 Word. 5reve 125 Warnecke. Vickie 184 Warner. Brady 133 Watnet. Krist. 133, 184 Warner. Suson 125 Warmmont. Jono 133, 184 Wosbro, Jody 59, 76, 159, 169 174 201 Washmgron. Nicole 14 133, 191 Wastlko. Jen 23 28 159 178 196 WATER POLO 178 198 Won. Knsr. 133, 167 194 Woulord. Jon 68 99 133.171.204 Weaver. Anthony 133 Weave . Judy 159 172, 199 Webb, Kon 133 Weber, Missy 76. 159. 169 196 Weber Sharon 159 Weising. Christine 125 168, 189 Weisman. Alon 125. 174. 201 Werimon. Meredith 13, 23. 45. 159, 175 200 207. 228 Weisslmg, Scon 133. 177 Weist. Mothew 133 We sr. Tracie 159. 203 Welker. JoAnn 116 Wells. Laura 125 Wells. Tommy 159. 208 Wells. Wendi 125 Wernen. Chris 159 Wesrenhover. Beth 53. 159. 186 206 Westnck. Tom 133. 186 Weyer. Debbie 84 125, 176, 191 Weyer Korhy 160. 169. 173. 175 199 202 Wheeler. Sondr 125. 184 206 Whmhom. Joy 18 125. 191 Whitacte, Deon 125 171, 176 178, 204 Whiiacte. Tonya .9. 133. 183, 164 While. Conl. 177 While. Jeft 133 177 White. Rondy . 160. 171 Whithous. Ion 2 80 95, 160. 161, 182 192 Whiting. John F 165 Widunas, George 1 7 1 Wien. Morgrer 63 1 16 Wilcox, Brod . . . . 125. 191 Wilcox. Brian . . 125. 191 Wiley. Troy . . 160. 181 Wiley. William 48. 160 Wilhelm. Cothy 49. 106 125 168 165 Wilhelm. Mark 160. 174. 207 Wilhelm. Nothan 160. 165 Wilhelm, Nicole 125. 203 Wilhelm, Rod 125 Williams. Biendo 125 Williams. Brian 171 174 Williams. Chris 125 Willioms. Joe 204 Williams. Keirh 95. 182 Williams. Krisro 125 Williams. Michoel 125,133 171,205 Williams, Michelle 60, 125 Williams. Parrick 133 Williams. Sreve 31 100,133,192.205 Williamson. Fronk 125 Williamson. Julie 133, 170 Williamson. Lisa 125. 176 Williamson. Rich 203 W 7 rer. Tony 133 W 7son, Amy 133 175. 185. 186 191 196 200 205 Wilson, Eric 19C Wilson. Ion 13 33. 160, 172. 173 175 199 207 Wilson. Korm 133 169 Wilson. Woyne 39 161 Wmegordner. Eric 160,171,189 Wingore. Terry 160 Winkle. Yvene 10. 160 Winters. Eugene 170 Wmrers. Kim 160 W nrrrnohom, Renee 133 164 Wirt. Shoyno 48 125 169 Wrse. Glen 125 190 Wnhtow. Judy 116 Wine. Come 84 125 191 Wittenmyer. Michelle 125. 174 Witter Tony 133 Wollarrh. Jason 125 Woltord. Soroh 125, 174, 176 Woodbury. Paul 160 165 Woodson, Camille 125 Woodson. Cleveland 62 Workley. Mark 3 41 133. 172. 199 Warmer. Jody Von 125 Wright. Chanrel 160 Wright. Keirh 160 Wright. Moriso 206 Y Yeoger. Tom 160. 16 V 192 Yoder. Diana 133 Yoder. Jennifer 130 207 206 Yoder, Jenny 00 166,175 191 200 Yorkson. Chonsso 125. 176 Yost. Puiamai 125 Young. AhciQ 00 202 Young. Alisho 100. 170. 200 Young. Annene 125 Young. Dren 99 1q0 204 Young. Carol 130 Young. Elaine 10. 43. 4o 160,200 208 Young. Sean 125 Yuenget. Korhy 100 173. 175. 199,207 Yuhos. Rene 160 Z Zambrono Jonene 160 166 Zambrono. Jeanerre 175. 201 Zechmon. Shannon 133. 167 Zehender, Zoroia 50. 133 Zehender. Zee 160. 202 Zent. Bobby 133 Zimmerly. Rose 116 Zink. Gmny 162 Zirger. Doug 125 Zoll, Mary 160 191 Zoll. Srephen 125 Zook. Jomes 133 225 Starting at the tight and moving clockwise. Meredith Weisman and Stephanie Bocho display their '87 spirit while sitting outside the student coun- cil office. Andra Rirchey and Krista Crates take a break from theit busy schedules fot a Coke, and. Heather Newcomer sketches a picture out in the courtyard. 228 Senioritis hits Starting above and moving clockwise. Dave New plays a senior prank and Iftes to sell the school,'' David Nietz plays the cello in a new way, and. Alan Hackenberg, Tracie Gibson, and Kevin Fisher hear, speak and see no evil. The contagious disease colled senioritis hit home a lirrle early this year. The warm spring weather made everyone restless in doss and made the '87 graduates anxious to pull some senior pranks as the underclassmen began thinking of their own. However, it was the time for seniors to move on with new and better things. Whether it's off to college or out in the business world, all anxiously owait their new experiences. When looking bock at the school year, we can soy that it was a year of unbridled excitement. From orientation to graduation, the students become closer. It is now up to each and every one of us to make the most of all of the knowledge we hove gained. Findlay High will become a part of our past but will always stay olive in our memories. 229 We bid farewell The fime has come once again fo bid farewell to the hallowed halls of Findlay High School. All of us can cherish the 1966-1987 school year as a truly memorable one. The good times os well as the bad times will be remembered for generations to come. Many new friendships were kindled while old bonds were strengthened. Everyone will be moving on; nothing stays the same. Many will look bock on this year with very fond memories while others will continue to tread forward. But, no matter how you viewed it, 1966-1987 should be us- ed as a stepping stone toward new pursuits. We all experience the excitement of ponder- ing over what our futures will hold for us while we reluctantly say good-bye to yet another school year. As we turn the page, we would like to wish good luck to our graduating seniors. Starting above and moving counterclockwise. Kim Littlepage and Amy Evans work on an English project outside the library, Mike Langevin accompanies the Findlay First Edition, and, Dick Dudley takes a break from his studies. 230 e Storting at the left and moving counterclockwise. Emillo Soli reods the Blue 0 Gold while watching the district tennis championship Drion Collins smiles cheerfully as he walks down the hall. and. Tina Reed waits for her ride home. - 231 ' Trojan Staff Robin Bozarfh, executive secretay; Roger Davis, photographer; San- dy Franklin, senior portraits; Wendy Halvorsen, year-in-review editor; Beth Miller, advertising manager; Bob Murphy, sports; Dave New, photographer; Barry Pry, sports editor; Sean Risser, cover artist, first person artist; Joleen Veit, photographer; Jeff Wasilko. photographer, photo editor; Missy Weber, staff; Julie Burger, ac- tivities editor; Tim Fisher, staff; Beth Fissel, student life editor; Sandi Haggerfy, staff; Ron Knopf, photographer; Paul MacDonald, staff; Heather Manley, opening, postscript, division page editor; Kim Matheny, marketing; Ann Mattingly, staff; Evan McNish, computer operations; Christina Payne, faculty portraits; Stephanie Peterson, staff; Tammy Roddy, junior portraits,- Julie Roessing, staff; Scott Snyder, academics editor, first person editor; Ashley Stiles, staff; Amy Wilson, staff; Kathleen Gordley, staff; Wendy Miller, group photo editor; Michelle Ryan, staff; Dan Scherf, photographer; Jay Schwind, staff; Julie Steffen, assistant advertising manager; Tiffany Trenor, staff; Mr. T. R. Grafz, literary, business adviser. Colophon Findlay High School Trojan Yearbook, 1987. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Body and headline type, serif gothic; binding, smyth; paper, 80x enamel. Color: blue 865 Trojan lettering and date, plus yellow 826 Trojon head and bar, printed and embossed on grey 950 mission grain stock with black overtone.