Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1988 volume:

G N IV I'lllllH. I IIIIIA 3 1833 01808 4027 GENEALOGY °77 - 102 F49FSI 1988 contents opening 2 seniors 112 student life 6 portraits curriculum 22 magazine . . activities 48 advertising athletics 70 postscript . . 130 161 177 242 J THE TROJAN FINDLAY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1200 BROAD AVENUE FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 VOLUME 85 anticipation mounts For school As the summer grew to a close, our anticipation mount- ed to such a pitch that all would certainly burst if class- es did not resume soon. Whether it was just to see our friends and teachers or if it was just to be enriched ac- ademically, we all seemed to have a certain desire to get back to our alma mater. Sum- mer vacation is always appre- ciated, but it also gives us a chance to realize how fun and exciting school life can be. We seem to cherish each day for these will surely bring about the most memorable of mem- ories. The sports events bring about a unity among us that is hard to come by. There is something about our school that instills a sense of enthu- siasm and pride that will stay with us for many years to come. We have a reputation for excellence and all of us involved with the school can feel the superiority of the ac- ademics, the competitiveness of our athletics and the one- ness of the student body. I H Starting at the left and moving clockwise, student body president Cathy Fissel presents Governor Richard Celeste an academic letter and a plaque recognizing him as honorary student body president during his visit to Findlay November fifth, senior Joel Baublitz practices the band's halftime routine during ninth period band practice, sophomore Chris Risser finds a comfortable spot on the floor to complete his English assignment, Mr. George Powell ex- plains his concept of derivatives during his third period calculus class, and, senior Dave Lucas sets up a hacksaw to cut a piece of steel during his fifth period welding lab. Starting above and moving clockwise, Meg Waaland concentrates on her studies in the library, sophomores Brad Prater and Carrie Redman discuss their plans for the weekend, Matt Butler pushes a car in the right direction after many unsuccessful attempts to start it in his auto lab class, Mr. Jim Hayes gives his opinion of an excuse offered by one of his students during his third period marketing education class, and, Kevin Bennett, Joey Dillon and Scott Sterling take a minute before the varsity soccer game with Toledo St. Johns to psyche themselves up. starting fresh Once again kUli f Starting fresh and having a clean slate have always been attractive ways to begin a new school year and this one was no exception. The year got underway with a feeling of rejuvenation. As al- ways, there were many new faces, new teachers and new courses. With the start of the new school year came an op- portunity to start anew. All were allowed to enter the 1987-1988 school year with a new outlook on what would lie ahead and what the future might hold. We looked for- ward to sharing the times which are so much a part of high school life. With us we bring a little bit of our sum- mer zest back to the class- rooms. Our closeness grows stronger and we develop strong feelings for our be- loved Blue and Gold. We have always seemed to be able to come through when times were tough. Everything we have learned has been valuable and its impact will leave a great impression on all for years to come. student life contents homecoming 08 prom 10 graduation 12 musical 14 our town 16 one acts 18 skill Olympics 20 I've had so much fun at prom, homecoming and with the shows drama club presents. These ac- tivities give us a chance to get together and do things we all en- joy. — Scott Snyder This was an awesome home- coming because everyone seemed like they were having a good time. — Andrea Nash Starting at the left and moving clockwise, the 1986 homecoming queen Kellie Hinkle crowns the 1987 queen Andrea Nash, the homecoming court — (top from the left) Matt Kagy, Joey Dil- lon, Paul Busch, Eric Anderson, Mike Bundy, (bottom) Beth Fissel, Kristi Watt, Andrea Nash, Heather Manley and Cathy Fissel — awaits cor- onation, Heather and Andrea enjoy watching the homecoming football game, and, sophomore James Porter and seniors Natalie Doudt, Beth Rice, Curtis Bennett and Kelly Roddy take a break from their rigorous jamming at the annual homecoming dance. the finer things Nash and Kagy named 1987 queen and king This year's homecoming festivities will go down as being truly memorable. The major reason was the original disap- pointment of not having the annual pa- rade. However, one was put together at the last minute. The parade was high- lighted by the homecoming court, the senior float (which was the only float), and various spirited seniors in their own cars. Other highlights of the week's events included a contest for the best decorated homeroom door, won by room 125 and all the other business hall doors, and, painting school and various downtown merchant windows depicting this year's theme, The Finer Things. Spirit week included college t-shirt and sweatshirt day, sweats day and the traditional blue and gold day (except for many seniors who unofficially named it toga day). The bonfire, which psyched up the football team for a 35-7 victory over Toledo Woodward, was held Wednesday night. This included the burning in effigy of a Polar Bear and a marshmallow eating contest which was won by homecoming king candidate Mike Bundy. The week's events climaxed on Friday night with Matt Kagy and Andrea Nash crowned homecoming king and queen. Other members of the court included Beth Fissel, Cathy Fissel, Heather Manley, Kristi Watt, Eric Anderson, Mike Bundy, Paul Busch, and Joey Dillon. The excitement was concluded with the traditional dance on Saturday. It was held in the cafeteria from 8:00-12:00 p.m. J.B. Sound provided music for the evening. This year's homecoming proved to be one of the finer things we have seen in quite awhile. a night of magic, romance Moonlight cruise is theme of annual prom Prom is a night full of magic, romance and memories. It's a night to dress for- mally and to stay up till dawn. The 1988 prom, sponsored by the junior class council, was held May 27, from 8:00 to 12:00 at the Findlay College student un- ion. Sail Away into Endless Summer Nights, the Class of '89 Presents Moon- light Cruise was the theme. The student union was decorated as a ship, including portholes to observe land. The courtyard was designed as an Island Paradise, providing a lighted area to socialize and cool-off. Couples were also able to take rides in a horse- drawn carriage. Special highlights throughout the eve- ning included refreshments, music, the traditional balloon drop, and candid pic- tures taken by Buckeye Candid Photog- raphy. The refreshments were served in the galley. Beverages were also served in the Treasure Cave. Since the prom activities did not in- clude dinner, many students traveled to Toledo for pre-prom meals. Post prom entertainment included transportation to and from Cinema World where Crocodile Dundee 11 was shown. Transportation was provided by Garber Buick and members of the Find- lay Kiwanis Club. Casino games, break- fast, music by Sound F X, and hypnotist Jon Lautree were additional post — prom activities. An alternative to post-prom for those who did not attend were private parties. With the long Memorial Day week- end, many continued their post-prom with traditional trips to Cedar Point. Junior class council adviser Mr. Dan Matheny was very pleased with the large turn out (approximately 650 in atten- dance), and the effort of the junior class. h r i 10 N Prom gives us a reason to dress formally, which is a nice change. If s a special night to share with friends and a night that we'll all remember. Because I'm a senior, this prom is the one I'll remem- ber most. — Lyn Metzger Starting at the left and moving clockwise, John Brink and Sherri Jones take a break from the dance floor, Matt Kaple and his date Bonnie Jo Grubbs enjoy the comfort of a carriage ride on an Endless Summer Night, a group of students relax and socialize in the courtyard of the Findlay College student union, and, Robin Breitigam and Jason Heaster share a romantic moment to- gether on the dance floor. 11 nothing's going to stop us now Diplomas awarded to | nearly 500 graduates The 116th annual commencement pro- gram for graduating seniors was held at 3 p.m., at Donnell Stadium, Sunday, June 5. Nearly 500 students participated in the event on a warm, sunny after- noon. Featured speakers for the class of 1988 and their topics were Tim Fisher, Attitude is Everything ; Angela Browne, Focus on the Future ; Kyle Parke, Beyond the Limits ; Andrea Simpson, One Giant Step Forward ; and, Gordon Cooper, Face Reality and Relish Life. Special music was provided by the high school's symphonic choir. The choir sang Hold Onto A Star and Psalm XLVI. Father Marty Nassr of St. Michael's Catholic Church presented the invoca- tion. The seniors chose Nothing's Going to Stop Us Now as the theme for the cer- emony. Prior to the commencement ceremony, the graduates met in the gymnasium of Donnell Junior High School to prepare for their processional onto the football field and into their seats in the stadium. Many graduates relaxed during the pro- gram by playing with a beach ball. Retiring superintendent of the city school district, Dr. C.W. Manuel, rec- ognized Paul MacDonald as the class valedictorian and John Nielsen as the class salutatorian. Principal Robert Shamp presented the senior class to board of education pres- ident Dr. Michael Lindamood for the presentation of diplomas. Following the program, students ad- journed to parties of family and friends to celebrate the end of their high school education. Of •X 12 Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Tim Fisher delivers his graduation speech, Jeff Nold comforts Alisa Siebeneck following the com- mencement ceremony, the graduates toss their caps into the air, and, Ray Parmelee and Larry Lindeman show their jubiliation after receiving their diplomas. This time of our lives is the ba- sis of our adulthood. Now it's the time to go out and make more memories of the things we enjoy most. — David Montgomery 13 Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Jud (Tim Fisher) and Laurey (Christine Colquitt) dance in the dream ballet, Carlene (Suzanne Bryant), Victoria (Elaine Bearden) dancer Mea- gan Brown and Laurey (Jenny Yoder) sing Many A New Day, AH Hakim (Paul Busch) says good- bye in the arms of Ado Annie (Amy Wilson) as Will (Jeff Nold) looks on, and, Curly (Shawn Graham), Aunt Eller (Beth Rice) and Laurey re- lax on the porch of Aunt Eller s house. Being one of the leads in the musical is something I've wanted ever since I saw my first musical in 1981. It was a lot of fun work- ing with everyone, especially Shawn. — Jennifer Yoder 14 A an - musical a success Oklahoma presented by music, drama students Oklahoma was performed by the music and drama departments on March 24, 25 and 26. The di rectors were Mrs. Barb Gebhardt, Mr. James Smith, Mr. David Hanson and Mrs. Barb Hennings. Tryouts started in January, and a cast of over 65 people was soon chosen; they then began long hours of memorizing lines and practicing scenes soon there- after. I really enjoyed being Curly, but it was a lot of work, you couldn't goof off too much, commented Shawn Graham about his lead role in the musical. Laurey, the female lead, was portrayed by senior Jenny Yoder. She mentioned jokingly that the most enjoyable part of the play was kissing Graham. And in return Shawn stated that kissing Jenny was like kissing his sister, not to mention the awkward faces she would make dur- ing their rehearsals. The two worked good together to create the dramatic lead couple of Laurey and Curly. The role of the conniving comedian, Ale Hakim, was played by senior Paul Busch. A good man for the part, he said his biggest thrill when acting was hear- ing the audience laugh. The cast's group effort was the key to the production's success. We worked good as a whole, stated Rob Patton. He expressed that it wasn't just one person taking the spotlight; but that each in- dividual's efforts made the show a suc- cess. After spending so much time together, many members of the crew and cast, following the final performance, said they would miss the close bonds and friendships they had shared. Like last year, the musical was per- formed in Central Junior High School's newly remodeled auditorium. • IS Only a miracle could have saved this show, and luckily one did. — Larry Lindeman Starting at the left and moving clockwise, the stage manager (Larry Lindeman) joins Emily Webb (Tonya Seaholm) and George Gibbs (Jeff Nold) in holy matrimony, Mrs. Gibbs (Janin Beeson) and Mrs. Webb (Melanie Humphrey) prepare their beans for dinner, Sam Craig (Rob Patton) and Joe Stoddard (Tim Fisher) talk about Emily's funeral, and, Emily tells her dad (Scott Snyder) that she will get married. 16 our town a success Drama club presents annual production Presented to the eleventh grade English classes on November 12, the play Our Town was then shown to the public on November 13 and 14. The drama, narrated by the stage man- ager (Larry Lindeman) tells the story of small town life in the early 1900s. G eorge Gibbs (Jeff Nold) and Emily Webb (Tonya Seaholm) have grown up together for many years when they fi- nally discover that they are in love. The first act, entitled Daily Life, shows their childhood and early teen years. In the second act, Love and Mar- riage, the happy couple start their lives together, and in the third act, Death, Emily returns to earth to take one last look at her home before becoming part of the other world. Working on such a sentimental show was difficult according to many cast members, and tensions often ran high as practices stretched until nine o'clock or later. It was really great the way the cast and the techies finally pulled together and worked as a family, remarked Scott Snyder (Mr. Webb). Jeff Nold summed it all up by saying, The play has been an enlightening experience for the entire cast. I was amazed at the progress we made despite all of the problems that turned up while we were getting pre- pared. It was a great show. A major problem was when director Mrs. Barb Gebhardt became ill and as- sistant directors Mrs. Judi Griffin and Mrs. Debbie Kraegal where called upon to take control. But everyone worked really hard to put on a great show. 17 one act plays Directing students supervise production The one-acts were presented May 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Heminger Auditorium under the direction of seniors in the directing class. This year there were nine plays presented. Curse You, Jack Dalton was directed by Beth Rice. It was a quintessential melodrama from the days of old. The Mystery of Mouldy Manor was directed by Amy Wilson. This play took a humorous look at the manner in which murder mysteries are written. The Valiant was directed by Beth Candler. The plot examined a prisoner on death row using a fake name so his family would not be ashamed of him. The Lottery was directed by Jenny Yoder. It told of a town's backwards tra- dition of killing a person to ensure a good farming season. Old Detectives Never Die was di- rected by Scott Snyder. The story showed how Sherlock Holmes might adapt to life today. Greed's the Name was written and directed by Shawn Graham. This play was about a rich New England family's reunion where everyone was mysteri- ously murdered. Barefoot in the Park was directed by Kyle Parke. In this story, two newl- yweds, living in a fifth floor apartment, struggle to make their marriage work. Cornered was directed by Karl Beat- ty. This was a psychological study of a woman who was painting the floor and painted herself into a corner. Stuck Between Floors was a comedy written and directed by Tim Sarna. In this play, a group of eight totally dif- ferent types of people get stuck in an elevator together. The one acts were also presented as part of fine arts week. 18 To be a director ... an actor's dream. Well, at least it was my dream. — Karl Beatty Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Victor Velasco (Jason Kies) lifts the skirt of Corie (Alisa Siebeneck) while Paul (Curtis Bennett) studies some legal papers in Barefoot In The Park, Jack Dalton (Jeff Nold) and Bertha (Trine Bech) prepare to embrace after a long period of not seeing one another in Curse You, Jack Dalton! , Aleric Carver (Larry Lindeman) prepares to per- form surgery on Nick Sherlock (Rob Patton) while Roxana (Tonya Seaholm) and Charles Wedgwood (Brian Lindamood) look on in The Mystery of Mouldy Manor, and, Miss Besson (Elaine Tussing), Janey (Jenny Mount) and a vil- lager (Maeg Romer) wait to draw a card in The Lottery. 19 skill Olympics Give students chance to showcase talents This year's Skill Olympics was a suc- cessful opportunity for the students in trades and industries to show off their skills. Held during Vocational Education Week, its goal was for students to com- pete in categories of different skills to see how they can perform in comparison to others their age. The sixty competitors were seniors and juniors from our school and fourteen area schools who are in- volved in the Millstream Career Coop- erative. To kick off the event, there was an opening ceremony in which Shannon Thorn (VICA president) and Lori Hackworth (Northwest Region Female Ambassador) spoke. Also, Mayor Keith Romick made the proclamation of Vo- cational Education week. The categories of skills and this year's winners were: automotive, Rod Stahl; carpentry, Rodney Bartchlett; cosmetol- ogy, Jane Warnimont; electronics, Shan- non Thorn; machine trades, Jeff Unter- brink; and, welding, Heath Hill. Other competitions determined lead- ership abilities. The winners were: ex- temporaneous speech, Shannon Thorn; prepared speech, Matt Monday; job in- terview, LeRoy Stauffer; and, hand cal- culator contest, David Boyd. Winners of the Skill Olympics went to a regional competition which was held in Toledo and consisted of representatives from twenty-two area vocational pro- grams including our Millstream School. The winners of that competition were able to compete in national and even- tually international contests. 20 Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Eric Vermillion adjusts a lathe in the machine com- petition, first place carpentry winner Rodney Bartchlett cuts a floor board to length, Jerry Con- nolly (second place in electronics), builds a cir- cuit, and, Lisa Hardwick and Chris Warner style hair in the cosmetology division of Skill Olympics. Skill Olympics was a great ex- perience for me. The competition was tough and I'm proud to have won. — Rodney Bartchlett 21 curriculum 22 contents art 24 business 25 communications ... 26 computer science ... 27 english 28 foreign language ... 29 health 30 industrial arts 31 math 32 music 33 physical education. .34 citfiict, j j social studies 36 special programs ... 37 guidance 38 media center 39 millstream career . . 40 'Thanks to our excellent curric- ulum, I feel well prepared to meet the academic challenges which college life will present. — Evan McNish 23 Active art department There are only two teachers in the art department, but they cover a wide range of courses. Mr. Dale Schmidt teaches the drawing, painting and advanced art classes. Jewelry, ceramics, advanced crafts and leather and fibers are taught by Mr. Bruce Patterson. A major project within the department is using a computer to create graphic art. Another highlight for art students is par- ticipation in the annual potters Olympics. A new project being developed is the construction of an art gallery. This gal- lery will be located outside the front of the auditorium near the south lobby. To help raise funds for this long-term goal, the Crafty Critters art club sold hearmuffs this year. Our art department has much to offer those interested in art. Starting below and moving clockwise, Ronda May poses for Mr. Dale Schmidt's seventh pe- riod drawing class, Lance Hanners sketches in Mr. Schmidt's ninth period art class, Shayna Wirt begins to weave a basket in Mr. Bruce Patterson's third period leather and fibers class and, Tony Weaver works on the potter's wheel in Mr. Patterson's third period ceramics class. The art courses I have taken let me use my creativity to my best advantage. Through different medias and techniques I've learned to express myself freely and in many different ways. — Lori August 24 It's important to take a business course because we learn how to organize. A typing course is im- portant because everyone needs to know how to type, whether it's for a college paper or a resume. — Jim Okapal tarting above and moving clockwise, Vince arajaz seems to be enjoying Mrs. Carol Black's )urth period Typing I class, Maureen Frullo .'views her recordkeeping assignment in Mr. lmes Musser's first period class, Lisa William- son takes a break from her second period short- hand class with Mrs. Nancy Compson, and, Brent Barchent tackles an assignment in Mr. Musser's third period accounting class. Business education Business skills are important for all stu- dents. While many take typing, other courses can be very helpful in most any job. Courses like recordkeeping or ac- counting can simplify an everyday task such as balancing a checkbook, along with other more complicated tasks at home and at work. The main goal of the department is to prepare students for the business world and teach them skills that will be of value both now and in the future. A feature this year was Business Ed- ucation Week which was held in De- cember. The week was designed to show students, parents and faculty the various courses in the department. Among the events were a typing contest, a breakfast for all business students, parents, po- tential employers and school officials, a slide presentation describing the curric- ulum and tours of the department. 25 I've been in drama for three years and each year is different, but I love being on stage. Who knows maybe my name will be in lights someday. — Meg Volkmer Students involved Students in the communications de- partment are involved in many groups. The debate team hosted its own tour- nament December 4 and 5; Trojan T.V. broadcast numerous games and special events on C.T.V. 3; and the drama and thespian clubs put on their annual plays as well as senior one acts. The drama students also held work- shops for the junior highs to emphasize stage make-up and techniques for im- promptu speeches. They also performed special holiday programs for different occasions. The department also oversees morn- ing announcements, the Blue Gold, the Trojan, the speech teams and the lighting in the auditorium for school events. With the participation of the students and the experience of the teachers, the communications department is one of the best any school could ask for. Starting above and moving clockwise, Trei Lane and Andrea Simpson study for a test in Mrs. Barb Gebhardt's first period studies and com- munications class, Shawn Dulaney and Ann Mattingly discuss a homework assignment in Mrs. Gebhardt's fourth period speech class, an Jason Roush prepares himself for the role King George the II during Mrs. Gebhardt's six period acting class. 26 tarting below and moving clockwise, Ed Cab- tage and Tom Feeney work on a program as- ignment in Iheir first period computer pro- ramming class, Mr. Paul Langhals helps Fred erguson and Greg Koehl correct a program dur- ing their third period Computer I class, Julie Clemans finally finds the problem in her pro- gram during her third period Computer I class, and, Greg Fulton enters his program during his second period computer programming class. Computer education The head of the computer department, Mr. Paul Langhals, has three main goals for his computer classes. One is to utilize all program tech- niques so students will eventually be able to work on computer graphics. An- other is to have speakers talk to classes about opportunities in the computer in- dustry. He hopes representatives from different businesses will illustrate how important computers are in the job mar- ket. Finally, he wants students to have an understanding of basic language in order for them to advance to pascal since most colleges start computer students with the pascal language. With the existing influence of com- puters in today's society, taking a com- puter course is almost essential. With the growing need to un- derstand computers, I've found it important to become involved myself in this ever-changing field. — Eric Anderson 27 Writing is key focus This year the English department ini- tiated plans to construct a glass case to exhibit excellent student writing. Hope- fully a display case in the English hall will be in place in the near future. The teachers believe displaying writing chal- lenges students to strive to do their best work. An example of a student doing his best was Gordon Cooper. He was selected to participate in a writing contest sponsored by the National Council Teachers of English. Out of the 6,000 who partic- ipated, 700 were declared winners and Cooper was one of them. English teachers again were available to help students with their writing all periods in the writing lab. According to department head, Mrs. Judy Withrow, the faculty work hard to help students develop not only their writing but all their language arts skills. Starting below and moving clockwise, Rachelle Kretzinger acts as attendance clerk in Mrs. Je- anette Mathern's second period English class, John DeGennaro works intently on his home- work during Mrs. Janelle Busdeker's first period class, Stephanie Scarberry listens to a lecture in her second period class, and, Niki Swank, Brenda Williams, and Michelle Paluch listen to others while participating in a class discussion during their sixth period English class with Mrs. Mathern. The teachers are well qualified and deserve much respect. One common goal is predominate: they enable us to grasp the art of communication through litera- ture and the written word. — Stephanie Mathern 28 I found through my four years of Spanish that taking a foreign lan- guage can be extremely helpful in expanding my horizons and my opportunities for the future. — Matt Kagy Starting above and moving clockwise, Sean iwisher and Meko Arroyo enjoy learning in vlrs. Lisa Snook's second period Spanish IV :lass, Julie Thomas relaxes as she listens to a ecture in Mrs. Snook's eighth period class, Julie Williamson portrays Cinderella in her second period Spanish IV class' soap opera, and, Alan Miller, Missy Wagner, Garrett Tooman and Kevin Gard work on their homework during Mrs. Linda Laux's ninth period German class. Foreign language Much work has gone into making stu- dents, as well as parents, aware of the importance of foreign language. Most of the work went into expanding Foreign Language Week, when many were ex- posed to foreign languages and cultures. The department also created a brochure describing its curriculum. One of this year's more exciting hap- penings was the studying and writing of a new curriculum. A committee of teach- ers from both the junior and senior highs formulated this new course of study. The foreign language club was also busy planning its annual Christmas par- ty. It was complete with carols and food from across the globe. They also pre- pared for Foreign Language Week in February. This year's club officers were Matt Kagy, president; Shane Duncan, vi- ce-president; and Maria Thompson, sec- retary treasurer. 29 Without my health class I don't think I would be in the good con- dition I am in right now. — Megan O'Malley Healthy lifestyles Health teacher Mr. Roger Renz states that, The main thing to learn in a health class is to a live a healthy lifestyle in order to prevent illness. The goal of the health program is to help students acquire the health knowl- edge and attitudes necessary to help them achieve or maintain their potential for total health. Health classes cover many subjects in- teresting to students. Some include drug abuse, body functions, infectious diseas- es, bones, muscles and nutrition. Two other areas that are emphasized strongly are first aid and CPR. First aid and CPR are taught so students can learn how to react in hazardous situations. Health helps everybody in everyday life whether we recognize it or not. If students did not take a health class they would not be as informed as they are after taking the course. :W m)HH H Starting above and moving clockwise, Tammy Courtney and Chris Nowicki along with their classmates listen to a third period health lecture by Mr. Roger Renz, Rob Cleary, Liz Hensley and Maime Gutierrez enjoy Mr. Renz's second - riod class presentation, and, Mr. Renz prepar a film for his second period class. 30 arting below and clockwise, Julie Roessing xtches a plate in her fourth period drafting for lgineers class with Mr. William Shoop, Norm uffman and Jamie Peterson watch a demon- ration in their sixth period industrial arts class with Mr. Ciary Kapostasy, lorn Powell checks over his assignments in mechanical drawing, and, Kevin Card prepares his paper for ortho- graphic projections in drafting for engineers. Applying technology Learning how to apply technology to everyday lite i1- one of the many ad- vantages of taking an industrial arts course. Mechanical Drawing I and II and drafting for engineers mainly deal with drawing. Home maintenance offers ex- perience working with tools and basic knowledge about making small repairs on lighting, heating and plumbing sys- tems. Small engine repair deals with learning the construction, maintenance and servicing of engines. Two other classes are offered through the Millstream Cooperative. They are in- dustrial graphics and industrial technol- ogy. Both concentrate on fundamentals needed for careers in technical trades. If interested in a career in architecture or engineering or only in gaining some basic skills, the courses are a good prep- aration. 'Industrial arts teaches me skills I need to know for my future ca- reer. — Airon Ramsey -i Testing initiated For the past three years the math de- partment has been revising its curric- ulum. And this school year the faculty initiated a new pilot competency testing program. Last year the teachers wrote a list of pupil performance objectives for each course. This year and hereafter each stu- dent will be tested on these objectives and permanent records will be kept con- cerning whether or not the criteria for the competency were met. The department also participated in several tests and contests. Among them were the American High Schools Math- ematics Exam, the Ohio State University Early Mathematics Placement Test and the Ohio Test of Scholastic Achieve- ment. Courses available include Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, probability and statistics, analytical ge- ometry, and calculus. Math is very important. You should learn as much as you can because today's technology in- volves a lot of math. — Mike Tesnow Starting below and moving clockwise, Hayes Barnard, Toby Jenkins and Missy Erdman dis- cuss their geometry homework during Mrs. Cora Kerr's ninth period class, Mike Riley works hard on his trigonometry assignment during ninth period as Mrs. Barb Buttermore looks on, Ja Egbert does his Algebra II in Mr. Dick Cro well's second period class, and, Meko Arro prepares his homework assignment in ni n : h j riod trigonometry for Mrs. Buttermore. S2 Choir offers a chance for stu- dents to take a break from ac- ademics and develop their voices in an enjoyable environment. — Paul MacDonald arting above and moving clockwise, Mr. J.D. nith directs the symphonic choir in Carol of the Us during the winter choir concert, Lisa Wil- imson puts on her choir robe in preparation for the concert, Tanya DePuy turns pages for Lisa Miller as she accompanies the choir on Little Jesus in the Hay , and, Val Schwarck sings with the sopranos in Do You Hear What I Hear? Concerts, contests This year's vocal music department was very active performing at a number of school and community concerts and con- tests. Among the many concerts and per- formances was the fall concert held Oc- tober 18. The choirs also presented a concert of seasonal music on December 15 and a spring concert held on May 18. There was also a district choir contest held March 18 and 19, and the state choir contest on April 29 and 30; these allowed the students to compete and to evaluate themselves among other stu- dents from other schools. The music teachers also began putting together a centralized catalogue of music which would make all arrangements more accessible to all teachers within the school system and make it easier to keep track of selections which have been re- cently performed by the various city choirs. 33 The physical education depart- ment helps us learn how to be active later in life. — Brian Blanton Physical education The physical education department of- fers many courses. Each lasts for one semester and although sophomores are required to take one class, juniors or seniors can elect to take as few or as many as they wish. The most popular class is weight- training. Another popular class is life- time sports. Students practice such sports as archery, basketball, bicycling, golf, tennis, soccer, Softball or volleyball. Oth- er classes that are offered are gymnastics and bowling. Several new changes have made the department more efficient. The first was adding more computers to keep track of sports activities. Another was creating an identical grading system for all classes. One long term goal, Mr. Gary Bed- lion stated, will be to upgrade the weight room in the coming years. Starting above and moving clockwise, Angie Hohman and Jennifer Hudson patiently await the bell to end their third period physical ed- ucation class, Gigi Sams and Jennifer Richards watch Elaine Tussing stumble off the balance beam during their seventh period gymnas s class with Mr. Gary Bedlion, several studil play basketball during a phys-ed class, and, IS 1 Klein practices curling weights during his nili period weight training class with Mr. Dee Bo I 34 arting below and moving clockwise, Mr. Jon- han Laube directs Kevin Wilson, Theresa mghman and Tom Scherger in an experiment iring their chemistry class, Heather Hitt and son Morse make sure their measurements are ecise during their seventh period chemistry class with Mr. I.aube, Teri Morgan examines her crayfish during Mr. James Harnhill's biology class, and, Tin Tran prepares to launch his kite for a physics experiment third period in Mr. James Steele's class. Rewarding experience Being part of the science department can be one of the most rewarding experi- ences a student can have. If one is just curious about science or wants to become an expert in the field, he or she can be sure to be prepared for the future. Noncollege-bound students are of- fered classes such as basic life science and the Earth and its resources. These teach the aspects of science in everyday life. College-bound classes prepare stu- dents for specific areas of study. Students in Biology I or II, Chemistry I or II or physics can be sure they will be ready for science in college. This year the department added two new devices to improve the educational process. These included updated VCR equipment and a closed-circuit TV sys- tem for the biology classes to better show what is being seen through microscopes. The science department pro- vides a strong foundation for both the science and nonscience oriented student in future life. — John Nielson IS Coordinate activities One of the many goals of our social studies department was to coordinate activities between all social studies teachers who teach the same courses. According to Mr. Dan Matheny, Efforts between myself and Mr. Frank DeFrench to coordinate our classes is an example of the unifor- mity of instruction we are attempting to accomplish. Also, an inservice was conducted for the purpose of making use of the constitution in the classroom. The teachers planned to organiz e a system that would enable them to share their teaching methods with col- leagues, especially those teaching the same classes. Overall, the teachers obviously have many goals set for the future. Starting below and moving clockwise, Noel Schuck, Julie Burger and Stephanie Putnam work on their APS in Mr. Michael Slough's fourth period class, Susan Lodico listens to a classmate's presentation in Mr. Rod Fellow's sixth period American studies class, Tamm' Law presents a collage of her favorite things fo her second period quest class with Mrs. Cind Shoupe, and, Heidi Rasor takes notes from he American history book for Mr. Frank DeFrenc! during fourth period. I think history is the most im- portant subject, for all history will re peat it self. — Bob Reinhard 36 I would never have grown as much as I have if it weren't for my teachers. — Kyle Parke tarting above and moving clockwise, Linda Bai- ;y of Kenton and Mrs. Deb Pattyn-Craun work Jgether on language development in a hearing npaired class, Harold Galloway takes a break com his occupational education class, Matt Hunter works on a problem during his occu- pational education class, and, Tina Rhoads of Gibsonburg works on money management in her hearing impaired class. Special programs Several programs serve the special needs of our students. One is the learning disabilities pro- gram which provides tutoring for stu- dents having trouble in their classes. Occupational education classes are for students who try to become employed before graduation while earning the same credits as other students. The Pri- vate Industries Council and Mrs. JoAnn Welker help students find jobs. The hearing impaired course had two key goals this year. One was to have the students improve on the computer; the other was to have a better understanding between faculty and students. Our hearing impaired program was al- so honored as an exemplary program of special education in the United States. 37 Throughout my high school years, the counselors have helped me make important decisions about the future. — Bryan Lit- tleton Guidance counselors The time-consuming work of our guid- ance counselors is worthy of recognition. Mrs. Jan Potter, the senior counselor, worked with a new program, Mentor- ship, which started the second semester. This program enabled selected honors and college preparatory students to work with an individual in the community who has an occupation in which the student is interested. Mr. Carl Fulmer was the vocational counselor for the Millstream Career Co- operative. Ms. Nicole Drossel worked with the special needs students, focusing on each of their own problem areas. Mr. Duane Smith and Mr. Robert Asel helped the juniors and sophomores throughout the school year. Each counselor is equally important and busy helping students schedule classes, prepare for college placement tests and applications or writing recom- mendations. Starting above and moving clockwise, Jennifer Ciuliano discusses her schedule with Mr. Duane Smith, Mrs. Jan Potter helps transfer student Heather Krueger plan her classes, and, Mi Nicole Drossel and Kyle Parke talk about 1 plans following graduation. 38 tarting below, and moving clockwise, Tonya hitacre revises a paper in the writing lab, Je- ■m.i Sterling and Lisa Aurand work together on library research paper, Tammy Schachter dis- cusses a German assighment with Linda Schalk, and, Melissa Robey prepares the final draft of an English essay. More new additions Our library and media center are full of many useful tools to help students with their studies. This year the library added a new copy machine and hopes to add more reference materials for research projects, such as additional current en- cyclopedias, a larger selection of mag- azines, and more SIRS issues. They also sponsored Right-To-Read Week, Brotherhood Week and National Library Week. Mrs. Delma Beck organized a chil- dren's literature section this year. These books should be helpful for people plan- ning on going into adolescent education or child psychology. The writing lab is still a popular place where students can type reports, papers, or other assignments on one of the many word processors. Some new Apple com- puters were added to the lab this year. The writing lab is vital because of the number of papers that the faculty sees fit to assign stu- dents. — Jim Okapal 39 Millstream Career On July 1, 1986, fourteen different schools respective schools depending on wha decided to join forces in order to provide courses are selected. Currently, the pre students with better foundations and train- gram has a total junior and senior enrol: ing in areas of vocational study. Thus, the ment of 439 students. Millstream Career Cooperative was born. The courses that are offered includ The Millstream program is directed by auto, carpentry, electronics, machin« Mr. Ray Myers, Findlay City Vocational welding, cosmetology, office specialist, set Director, and the superintendents from the retarial administration, accounting con fourteen different schools cooperating in puter, clerical services, cooperative offic the program. The students in the program education, marketing, DCT, OWE, OW come from Arcadia, Arlington, Carey, Co- and building rennovation. ry-Rawson, Liberty-Benton, McComb, Future plans may include the addition i Miller City, Ottawa-Glandorf, Pandora- classes in auto body, child care, entrepn Gilboa, Riverdale, Van Buren, Vanlue and neurship and diesel mechanics, among otl Findlay City Schools. Some of the students ers. The Millstream board must also coi are bused to Findlay for courses, whereas sider how to deal with the future demar others participate in the programs at their for classroom, lab and office space. Pictured on page 41, the senior carpentry class poses on 1 of the garage of the house they constructed in the n country club addition, Jeff Harmon works on a soffit at 1 country club house, and, Kevin Wallen mig welds a sami plate during his welding class. 40 41 Vocational business The business department of the Mill- stream Cooperative offers a wide variety of courses for business-related training. Accounting computer specialist is an intensive two-year accounting word processing class. During a three-period lab, manual accounting, automated ac- counting, typing, filing, career exploring and word processing are taught. The clerical services block program provides an opportunity to study general recordkeeping, basic math and calculator use. Marketing education is a program in the field of distribution and marketing designed to enable students to broaden their knowledge of the operations of to- day's business world. Emphasis is placed on the development of skills related to marketing, merchandising and manage- ment functions. In ACS II, I have learned various accounting and computer skills, including word processing and programming, that will be help- ful in my future career. — Theresa Cox Starting below and moving clockwise, Mr. Jim Hayes shows a Trojan t-shirt to Melissa Nungester works at the calculator in Mrs. Wand Zehender and Traci Cardenas in the bookstore, Bedhon's clerical services class, and, John Craii Stephanie Hayes listens to a lecture in Mr. studies a program in Mr. Bill Calhoun's account Hayes' marketing education class, Stacy ing computer specialist class. 42 The COE program has given me on-the-job experience which will help me after I graduate while al so equipping me with the ed- ucation I need to compete in the business world. — Lynette Smith arting above and moving clockwise, Sherri the typewriter in Mrs. Audrey Hicks' office spe- nes works on a project in Mrs. Kathy Abbott's cialist class, and, Traci Steinbrenner completes fice specialist class, Kaylene Veit hands in an an assignment in Mr. Duane Philipp's cooper- signment in Mrs. Carol Lowrey's secretarial ative education class, ministration class, Tammy England works at 43 In our child development class we learn about the different stages of a child's life . . . We also get to run our own preschool for a day. — Carrie Riley Home ec, ind. arts Home economics and industrial arts are among the Millstream courses available. In home economics classes students learn practical skills that will make any homelife more comfortable. Among the classes offered are creative foods, child development, advanced clothing and in- dependent living. Applications in industrial technology is designed to provide a practical knowl- edge of technological principles in the areas of manufacturing, construction and service. Basic mathematical and scientific principles used in industrial processes are covered. The industrial graphics class provides students with the skills necessary to read, interpret and prepare industrial graphic representations. Studies of graphics from a diverse group of indus- trial areas are also included in the cur- riculum. Starting above and moving clockwise, Rachel Lyburtus completes a sewing project in Mrs. Kay Stoner's Home Economics II class, Mr. Gary Kapostasy lectures during his third period ap- plication in industrial technology (AIT) class, Bob Stewart and Clyde Cooley relax after tal notes from Mr. Kapostasy in their seventh • riod AIT class, and Brian Post and Amanda ! I Ion fold napkins in Miss Jackie Berger's crea t foods class. 44 :arting below and moving clockwise, OWE stu- ;nts Dwight Bland, Bob Penrod, and Mike ierce make adjustments on an offset press with [r. Clark Fraz.ier, Barb Farthing takes notes om Mr. Jeff Walton in her DCT class before )ing to her job at Meijers, Abby Ladd, who is employed by the Courier , completes a DC I proj- ect in Mr. Walton's class, and, Jesse T little works on an assignment in Mr. Terry Heater's OWE class before leaving for his job at the Country Club. Work Study Diversified Cooperative Training (DCT) is one of the work study programs of- fered. Senior boys and girls obtain em- ployment with local businesses and in- dustries. The students spend half their days in school and half gaining on-the- job training. In the classroom, areas such as consumer education, bank services, taxation and work-related problems are studied. The overall goal of the program is to help make the transition from high school to full-time employment a smooth one. Occupational Work Adjustment (OWA) and Occupational Work Employ- ment (OWE) are courses which also offer an opportunity for students to both gain work experience and attend high school on a daily basis. OWA is offered to soph- omores and juniors; seniors are enrolled in OWE. They spend four periods a day in school and a half a day working. DCT has given me the oppor- tunity to work in an atmosphere which gives me the training I need to receive a post-graduate job. — Kristen Elsea 4 45 Trades and industry The Millstream program also includes the auto mechanics classes. While work- ing on actual cars, students learn the basics about fixing and maintaining au- tomobile engines. The class provides ba- sic, entry-level instruction for jobs such as dealership mechanic, mechanic's as- sistant and electronic computer techni- cian. Machine trade courses are designed to prepare students for entrance into in- dustry as machinists and tool-making apprentices. Students learn how to read blueprints, use precise measuring de- vices and operate the drill press, lathe and milling machines. The Cosmetology course is a two-year program designed to prepare students for the state beautician's license test. Meeting six periods a day, participants practice shampoos, scalp conditioning, facial treatments and hair tinting. The machine program gave me the hands-on experience required by most industries today, thus making it possible for me to ob- tain a respectable position in the working world. — Jeff Unter- brink Starting b elow and moving clockwise, Greg Nuzum, Matt Butler, and Melvin Prater work on a car engine in Mr. Paul Waldman's auto shop class, Dean Kauble operates a surface grinder in Mr. Paul Williams' machine shop class, Bart Mc- Coy performs a grinding machine Mr. Williams' machine class, Kirchner, John Leaf and Rob Vucco aluminum part in Mr. Waldman class. i operation i and, Chr glass bead a s auto she 16 The electronics class has provid- ed me with the type of education I've been seeking. It has given me the chance I thought I would nev- er get. — Shannon Thorn V arting above and moving clockwise, Todd Bal- idge breadboards a circuit in Mr. John Whit- g's electronics class, Jerry Click works on a rcuit in his electronics class, Mr. Bill Anast helps his students cut siding at the carpentry house project site, and, Dennis Britton gas welds a box in Mr. Jim Haley's welding class. Trades and industry Carpentry trains students in the many phases of carpentry such as construction, maintenance, repair and alterations. Stu- dents learn about tools, blueprint read- ing, foundations, roof construction, fin- ishing and building codes. Welding courses acquaint students with modern techniques concerned with the maintenance of machinery, mechan- ical equipment and automated devices. Inspection, disassembly, repair and reas- sembly of machines are included in this training. Electronics provides entry-level com- petencies in a wide range of occupations in the electrical and electronics fields. The modern laboratories and the equip- ment used enable the students to gain a strong background in electronic circuitry, solid state devices, digital circuits and modern measuring techniques. 4 activities 48 contents arts beat 50 trojan television ... 51 orchestra 52 concert band 53 band 54 trojanettes 55 drama 56 thespians 57 ooea 58 vica 59 student council .... 60 honor society 61 f orensics 62 first edition 63 mock trial 64 youth in gov't 65 science olympiad ... 66 tic 67 trojan yearbook .... 68 blue gold 69 My involvement in activities — yearbook, student council — has helped me meet many people. Activities are important because they're fun and you also learn a lot. — Heather Manley 4 Starting below and moving clockwise, Arts advisor Mrs. Margaret Jeffers and Phil Clin| get ideas from a poetry magazine, Theresa Lij and Monica Chapa look through Arts Beat si missions, Theresa and Tracie Gibson edit a si mission, and, Monica Chapa and Jason Mo paste up pages of an issue as Kyle Parke lot on. 'The magic in Artsbeat is that i allows everybody a chance to voice their opinion or expresi their views publicly. — Phil dinger Arts Beat cultivates our student creativity Experience the magic. Explore your im- agination. Live your own adventures. See your own creations in print. Impress your friends and your family w ith your writing ability. These are Arts Beat's catchy lines that attract many people's attention. Arts Beat is a literary magazine that is published several times a year. The staff feels that the magazine is like a melting pot that brings together everyone's thoughts and ideas. The main goal of the Arts Beat staff was to continually publish a better issue than the one before. The staff feels that Arts Beat is a voice or outlet for people who have something to share. The magazine consists of po- etry, short stories, drawings and a trivia page. Students submit their stories, poems or drawings in Arts Beat submissions folders located throughout the school. The staff hopes to publish more often so more submissions can be included. 50 If TTV is there, so am 1 — Brian Post Trojan Television tapes, broadcasts many events Trojan Television (TTV) videotaped and broadcast all home football games, boys varsity basketball games and all band and vocal music concerts this school year. They also tried to tape at least one of every other interscholastic sport. In addition TTV produced the premier showing of the game show Silhouettes. Developing the production of a game show took considerable preparation. A filming schedule was needed along with many hours of work by all students in- volved with TTV. Silhouettes was filmed on January 27, and aired on February 3 and 9. The students involved with Trojan Television spend time during the Christ- mas break and before and after school building sets and preparing for upcom- ing productions. All airing is done from the FHS studio in room 234 and broad- cast on local cable channel 3. Students do not have to be members of the broadcasting class to participate in TTV activities. ! rting above and moving clockwise, contestant !;h Baker, host Eric Katherns and contestant I'tt Gordon tape the game show Silhouettes,  .s. Debbie Kraegel directs the production of ivernor Celeste's November town forum meet- L Gary Romick videotapes a session of Sil- l ettes, and, Chris Neumann, Eric Scott and 'an Post double check equipment signals for lj taping of Silhouettes. 51 1 • p y V V it? ' Orchestra performs numerous concerts Starting below and moving clockwise, Lesle Simon, Doug Johnson and Andy Treece coi centrate on tuning their instruments, Heathi Spoon follows the music conducted by Mr. D, vid Hanson, Drew Anthony, Ana Lisa Gonzalt and Joe Johnston practice for one of their man performances, and, Buffy Kagy plays her violii As a fourth grader, I remember'' listening to the orchestra and thinking someday I want to be part of that group. Well, here I. am. If s all happened. It all seems so incredible and fun. — Elaine Bearden For most of us, first period was a time for waking up, but at that time the sym- phony orchestra was already hard at work. The highlight of the year was the Ohio Music Education Association concert February 5, at the Radisson Hotel in To- ledo. The OMEA is the most prestigious music conference in the state. The or- chestra performed many other programs. In November, they had their annual pops concert; they also performed in the Christmas assembly for the student body, the all-city orchestra festival and the spring concert. The orchestra also traveled to state competition. And in May, they took se- lect pieces from their previous concerts and played them for Glenwood Junior High and Arlington High School. Or- chestra president, Tracey Seppi felt the year was a success. I am proud of our hard work and determination. Our per- formance at the OMEA concert im- pressed a lot of people, including our- selves. 52 I've enjoyed concert band this year because if s given me the chance to meet a lot of people and gain experience playing my in- strument. — Tim Fisher arting above and moving clockwise, Kim Keer- i and Rob LaLonde warm up before a per- rmance, Mr. Doug Brokaw conducts the con- rt band, Tom Erdman practices his scales on e tuba, and, Tim Fisher plays a trombone solo iring the band's Bandtasia concert. Bandtasia concerts are highlights of season The concert band season began soon af- ter the marching band season. Concert band differs from marching band in that the music is more difficult and the outfits more formal. This was the first year that there was one single concert band, and conductor Mr. Doug Brokaw comment- ed, Having one large concert band has built better unity. The wind ensemble also played at some of the concerts and consisted of the section leaders of the flutes, clarinets, alto saxophones, trumpets and trom- bones. They were Elaine Bearden, Eliz- abeth Chamberlain, Craig Callahan, Craig Porter and Tim Fisher, respective- The band performed two Bandtasia concerts. The first on February 16, in con- junction with Central and Glenwood Junior Highs. The other was on February 24, with Donnell Junior High. They par- ticipated in the OMEA band contest on March 19, and the state band contest on April 29 and 30. Their final spring con- cert took place on May 24. 1 I ■ ■ 3 DP 1 B 53 Marching band busy throughout the year For the last two weeks of summer the eighty-seven members of the marching band were here practicing from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Also, they spent one weekend on Kel- ley's Island where they rehearsed their routines with few distractions. The marching band played at all the home and most of the away football games; they also played at one girls soc- cer game. On September 2, they per- formed at the Hancock County Fair. They also played at the Cambridge Calvacade Band Festival, October 10, and the Fostoria Octoberfest, October 31. In addition, they played in the Memorial Day Parade and the Veterans's Day Pa- rade. On May 11, the band traveled to Washington D.C. While there, they per- formed concerts at the Old Post Office Pavilion and the Sylvan Theatre. They also marched in a parade at the Marine Barracks. The marching band directors were Mr. Doug Brokaw, Mr. Greg Roofer and Mr. James Mitchell. Band has been like a roller coaster throughout the three years I've been in it. It had its high points and low points, but it was a lot of fun and worth every minute. — Tim Sarna Starting at left and moving clockwise, I marching band performs at a football halfti show, Amy Sommer sings the Star Spang Banner at the beginning of a home foott, game, Karen Harvey, Martha Huff, Matt Gore and Tim Sarna entertain at the football gal and, Jim Kinsler plays his baritone horn. S4 irting at the right and moving clockwise, chelle Paluch, Mary Claire Hauck and Mandy lion perform at halftime during a home bas- tball game, Christie Bash, Tina Robinson, mmy England, Sheila Dingledine and chael Marquart perform with the band during ootball game halftime show, drum major Lee rtore grins with enthusiam as he completes i routine, and, twirlers Stephanie Heiserman, thy Roller, Colette Echenrode and Traci zelton finish with a smile at a basketball Iftime show. Being on drill team for the past three years has been the best part about being here at the high school. — Taunya Ruehle Drill team, twirlers are outstanding talent The drill team and the twirlers were very busy this year. Not only did they per- form at our football games, many bas- ketball games and local parades, but they also competed at the mini-nationals in Cleveland, Tennessee, on January 29 and 30. Some other competitions they attended were the Miss Drill Team USA, Ohio Competition, February 6 and 7, the Zanesville Drill Team Spectacular, Feb- ruary 21, and the Buckeye Drill Team Association state competition, March 6. They also hosted the Findlay Trojanette Classic, February 27. There were thirty members on the drill team, plus five twirlers and two man- agers. The head majorette was senior Kathy Roller, and the drum major was junior Lee Satore. The drill team's two head captains were seniors Mandy Dil- lon and Taunya Ruehle. The drill cap- tain, rifle captain and flag captain were Maryclaire Hauck, Natalie Doudt and Tammy England respectively, all seniors. Drama club members are active participants Drama Club is for anyone with an in- terest in theatre. This year drama club took advantage of the opportunity to compete in conferences relating to the theatre. Members attended the In Cel- ebration conference in Dublin where they participated in various theatre- related competitions. They also hosted the district conference and competed against other schools with a cutting from their spring production of Oklahoma During the year drama club produced two plays and participated in the senior- directed one acts. Besides all the work put into conferences and productions, there was a lighter side to the club. This year they had a Christmas party involv- ing secret santas. They also published a biweekly newspaper to keep members informed of their activities. Jenny Yoder wrote and edited the newspaper. Jeff Reinhardt summed up the year saying, It was worth all the hard work knowing that we put forth our best. Drama club gives me a feeling pride and a sense of achievement I enjoy being part of one big hap- py family while acting. — Chander Morse Starting at the left and moving clockwise, M, Barb Gebhardt and Mrs. Deborah Kraegal pis fully pose for a picture with the Our Town ca Mark Baltzell, Chris Burcher and Kevin Hug prepare to go on stage, student director Be Candler relaxes after supervising the rehear! of a scene, and, Jeff Nold and Tonya Seaho! dramatize a scene from Our Town. 56 tarting at the right and moving clockwise, ethany Rice acts out her lines in a scene from ur Town, Larry Lindeman runs to the stage uring an Our Town rehearsal, Tim Fisher and ob Patton relax and watch their fellow thes- ians perform, and, Meagan Brown applies the nal touches to Scott Bland's make-up. As president of Thespians, I found that the year was a lot of hard work but it provided enter- tainment for the community and the school, making all that work worth the effort. — Amy Wilson Thespians are the elite of high school drama The International Thespian Society is closely related to drama club. The Thes- pians are a group of people who have accumulated many hours of work in the- atre starting from their ninth grade year. They accomplish this goal by working as crew members and by preforming on the stage for dramatic productions. These people are then awarded a cer- tificate of recognition at a banquet held at the end of the year. They attended the Ohio Thespian Conference in Cincinnati in April where students gathered from all over the state to celebrate theatre. They participated in workshops, lots of cuttings and plays every night. The Thespians also took part in all the school's theatrical productions including the senior-directed one acts. Andrea Simpson said that, It was an honor for me to be in the Thespian club and that it sure took a lot of hours of hard work before I was recognized as a Thespian. 57 Starting below and moving clockwise, OOEA queen Lynette Smith waves and smiles to the crowd during the homecoming parade, the mem- bers of the OOEA court (from left) Lori Cantrell, Leslie Urban, Lynette Smith, Jaye Ibarra and Julie Thomas pose in the courtyard, Kristie Bea- gle competes in the OOEA proofreading and editing competition placing first in Region 16, and, Sandy Thomas concentrates on her typing in the OOEA typing competition. 1 If s encouraging to be a part of the OOEA organization because people there share an interest with you. — Kelly Frederick OOEA provides many essential activities OOEA is an organization for students in the vocational business department. The club exists to teach responsibility, lead- ership and dependability for those want- ing to enter the business world. This was the first year for OOEA, or, Ohio Office Education Association; next year it will become known as Business Professions of America. OOEA allows students to participate in various competitions both on a state and national level. At state the students elect officers and then they compete in such activities as information processing, office support and competitive graphics. This event takes place in Columbus. If the students qualify for nationals they go to Louisville, Kentucky. Being part of OOEA means being very active and working hard. But it has its rewards as well, like meeting new peo- ple, an end of the year picnic at the Riverbend park, and, most of all, having fun with classmates throughout the year. Develop leadership, and job-related skills VICA is a national organization started in the 1930's by our own school along with the help of Marion High School. When VICA started it was known as the T and I club. As the years went by the organization grew and it became VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA is a youth leadership organi- zation teaching students useful social and job skills, and improving their char- acter and vocational skills so members become leaders instead of followers. VI- CA also helps students carry out and accept responsibility. In our school there are a total of 16 clubs which constitute the overall VICA program. These include vocational busi- ness education classes, marketing edu- cation classes and trades and industry classes. Our chapter officers were Shannon Thorn, president; Kristen Elsea, vice- president; Lori Hackworth, Joe Johnson, ambassadors; Scott Ferguson, reporter; Tina Wren, treasurer; and Lisa Le Clair, secretary. r i ft 1$ Throughout the course of the year we have become a more leadership-oriented organiza- tion. — Shannon Thom irting above and moving clockwise, the 1987- VICA queen, Kristen Elsea, rides in the auto jp's 1923 T-Bucket during the homecoming rade, VICA president Shannon Thom intro- ces the band. Black Dog, at the VICA Week :k-off assembly, club officers welcome com- inity leaders to the VICA Week ceremony, i, Denny Thomas works on a circuit plate ring Skill Olympics competition. su Starting below and moving clockwise, Kevii Hinkle serves popcorn while working the con cession stand at a football game, Paul Buscl makes signs for the cars of the homecomin; court, Beth Fissel works on a bulletin boan outside the student council office, and, Andre Simpson makes arrangements for an upcomin; student council event. ■ I enjoy student council because it enables me to be more involved with the student body and to help plan activities for them. -— Joley Bundy Service projects for school and community Student council provides many services for the student body. Council sponsors activities and service projects that benefit both the community and the school. Two projects this year were installing three electronic sign boards around the building and decorating the courtyard at Christmas. Student council also operated a concession stand at football games and sponsored homecoming. For the com- munity, council collected food for needy families, sponsored a senior citizen lunch program and entertained the children at Blanchard Valley School. An important goal was to promote school spirit through various fundraisers. The major fundraiser was dances. Other fundraisers included stadium cleanup, an Easter candy sale and a Christmas candy sale. The coordinating council oversaw all fundraisers schoolwide. This cut down the number of fundraisers en- abling the limited ones to be more suc- cessful. 60 I enjoy being in honor society because if s an honor and because it keeps me involved with the activities of the high school. — Andrea Simpson ting above and moving clockwise, Suzanne ant gives a smile of satisfaction following her action into NHS, president Alisa Siebeneck i comes the audience to the fall NHS induction I mony, Paul MacDonald receives congratu- i ins from Principal Robert Shamp following j induction, and, Tracey Seppi registers Beth oman during the fall induction ceremony. Honor society is an activity-oriented group National Honor Society (NHS) is an or- ganization that bases importance on leadership, scholarship, character and service. To be eligible students must car- ry at least a 3.5 grade point average. Students in NHS are required to be in at least two school activities and one out of school activity. Two inductions are held each year, one in the fall strictly for seniors, and one in the spring for juniors only. The officers oversee the inductions. This year's officers were Alisa Siebeneck, president; Christine Goodman, vice president; Andrea Simpson, secretary; and Jeff Nold, treasurer. NHS is involved in many school func- tions and activities. These include ush- ering for the musical and graduation and serving as guides at open house. Ac- tivities include two bloodmobiles and a carnation sale. NHS also donates money to two scholarship funds, the Clapper scholar- ship fund and the faculty scholarship fund. 61 Debate, individual events teams known for hard work, dedication This year's forensics teams were known both for their hard work and their ded- ication. The individual events team consisted of senior Katie Angustia, junior Monica Routson and sophomore Suzie Enck. They began practicing in September. This involved choosing a selection of literature to perform and memorizing it to perfection. Throughout the season each member of the team earned a place in various competitions. Mrs. Judi Griffin was the driving force behind these very talented individuals. The debate team also had a successful season with juniors Susan Shumaker, Ju- lie Hoffman and Marc Dukes returning from last year's state championship team. Junior Laura Davis and sopho- mores Whitney Dunn and John Stevens rounded out this year's team. According to advisor Mr. Dan Matheny this year's high point was Dunn's performance at the National Fo- rensic League's district tournament where she advanced to the quarter finals. Individual events comptetition con sists of participation in original oratory regular oratory, dramatic interpretatioi and duet acting. The team attended tour naments in Toledo, Centerville and Cin cinnati among others. This year's debate topic wa Resolved: The United States shoul adopt a policy to increase political stai bility in Latin America. The team bega| researching and preparing their easel during the summer. Forensics has helped me to be more comfortable talking and communicating with people. — Katie Angustia Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Jol Stevens, Susan Shumaker and Mark Dukes pn pare for an upcoming competition, Whitm I Dunn works on the resolution that the Unitol States should adopt a policy to increase politic | stability in Latin America, and, Laura Davis o lines her presentation on the chalkboard. 62 tarting at the right and moving clockwise, Evan helton, Meg Volkmer, Drew Anthony and Ker- y Doby perform at the homecoming football ame, the show choir performs on their home tage in the R.L. Heminger auditorium, (from ottom to top) Tanya McBrien, Jason McCaugh, lizabeth Chamberlain, Jim Main, Rob Patton nd Lisa Miller perform All the Things You .re, and, the Findlay First Edition await the art of their performance at the homecoming lotball game. After watching and enjoying FFE performances in the past, there is absolutely nothing like being there as a member. — Jeff Nold Show choir never seems to run out of A very talented and entertaining show choir, the Findlay First Edition never seems to run out of energy. The group was again under the direction of Mr. James D. Smith whose dedication shows in their award-winning performances. Some performances this year were for Findlay College, the Findlay Area Arts Council and the Findlay Country Club. First Edition also participated in many festivals throughout Ohio and other states. The biggest trip this year was to Florida for a Disney World Orlando Fes- energy tival. Others included the Piqua Festival, Piqua; the Cabin Fever Festival, Kenton; the Bishop Luers Invitational, Ft. Wayne, Indiana; and, the Ohio Northern Fes- tival, Ada. Contests were also a big part of the group's performances. They competed in the district band choir contest in March. In April, they hosted the state band choir contest. As evident in their performances, First Edition's hard work and many long practices were well worth the effort. to Two mock trial teams argue cases in court The subject for this year's mock trial case dealt with the suppression of evidence. It brought up the controversial question of whether or not school authorities could legally search the automobile of a stu- dent on school grounds at an extracur- ricular activity. The students that participated were di- vided into two teams. The first team con- sisted of attorneys Julie Thomas and Mark Dukes, witnesses Missy Stanley and Susan Shumaker, baliff Trei Lane and timekeeper Corey Cowell. The second team was made up of at- torneys Dave Biewer and Mike Pelton, witnesses Meg Waaland, Bryan Fruth and Mike Sallot and timekeeper Tiffany Bott. Most students participating had to act as both plaintiff and defendant. Although the teams won some and lost some, mock trial advisors Mr. Mark Dickman and Mr. Dan Matheny made sure that the experience was both fun and educational, which is what the mock trial program is all about. Mock trial is a program that gives us the opportunity to lea what goes on in a courtroom. If s ; lot of hard work but very rewarc ing and a lot of fun — Julie Thomas Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Sus Shumaker, Julie Thomas and mock trial advi J Mr. Marc Dickman discuss case facts in pnl aration for competition, Dave Biewer take.1 break from practicing his role as a witness, M? I Dukes waits for a response to his question ci j cerning client rights, and, Julie Thomas prepa j her attorney's briefs. 64 ting at the right and moving clockwise, th in government advisor Mr. Dan Matheny s Julie Clemans research information for a , Susan Shumaker, Missy Stanley, Julie mas and Mark Dukes take a breather from ussing their trip to the state capitol in Co- bus, and, Governor Julie Miller studies her ida in preparation for her legislative duties. Traveling to Columbus and tak- ing over the capitol is something everyone should come in contact with. Although it's been a lot of work, I have really started to un- ierstand our state's legislature. — Eric Anderson Ohio students become weekend legislators Youth in Government is a program in which students research various topics and prepare bills to be taken to our cap- itol in Columbus. Once at the capitol, these students, along with hundreds of other delegates selected from high schools across Ohio, take the place of state legislators for a weekend and help decide the fate of these bills. This year the team members were Julie Miller, Cathy Fissel, Eric Anderson, Tasha Dimling, Julie Hoffman, Missy Stanley, Greg Gelting, Julie Thomas, Ju- lie Clemans, Marc Dukes and Susan Shumaker. Ten of these students were put into pairs and were then responsible for submitting legislation to be rated, published and distributed among all del- egates. Miller had the special honor of being chosen governor and most of her time was concentrated on fulfilling the duties of that office. The delegates, along with their advisor, Mr. Dan Matheny, trav- elled to Columbus on April 14 to fulfill their roles. hS Starting below and moving clockwise, Jar Johnson finds the specific gravity of saltwa with a hydrometer, Becky Alcott and H Parmelee study for the Olympiad's anato: event, Denny Scoby uses a calorimeter to m sure the calories in snack foods, and, Mr. M Gilligan helps Andrew Courtney prepare for l laser shoot event. I like Science Olympiad becau it gives me a chance to compa my science skills to other hig school students from around tr United States. — Larry Lindeman Students participate in science olympiads Science Olympiad is a nationwide com- petition for students interested in sci- ence. During competitions held at dis- trict, state and national levels, students compete against each other in activities designed to test various science-related skills. This year's state competition was held at the Ohio State University; the national competition was in Rohobeth, Delaware. Several new events were added this year: balloon race, chem lab and tree identification. In the balloon race, students estimate the lifting power of a helium filled bal- loon and construct a weight out of card- board. The team's balloon that rises most slowly wins. Chem-lab tests a variety of laboratory procedures that students must complete. These may include finding the ph factor of various solutions, titration and con- ducting flame tests. Tree identification requires students to identify and give the scientific names for different species of trees. 66 Promote awareness of drug and alcohol use Teens Living Clean, or TLC, is becoming a popular student activity group. The main purpose of TLC is to make students more aware of the harmful effects of drugs and alcohol and to introduce them to alternative lifestyles. This year a student advisory board in- cluding sophomore Matt Brumbaugh and seniors Kim Callihan and Trisha Schubert helped lead the group. Besides meeting twice a month, TLC planned several special activities during the school year. In October, they joined with the Just Say No elementary school clubs and the junior high drug prevention groups to march in the Hal- loween Parade. They also participated in a Youth in Action day; the club set up a booth in the Findlay Village Mall to promote drug and alcohol awareness. A walk against drugs ended the TLC year when hundreds of youth walked to the court house to rally against drug abuse. Mrs. Vickie Shisler and Miss Barb Murphy were the advisors of the group. Being involved in TLC has been a rewarding experience for me knowing that I have helped shape the lives of others. — Alisa Siebeneck arting above and moving clockwise, Matt umbaugh and Trisha Schubert lead a discus- )n at a TLC meeting, Eric Gilbaugh poses as e TLC mascot, Brumbaugh and Kim Callihan ijoy the TLC roller skating party, and, Dennis oby works with Julie Benziger at the group's monstration table during the Youth in Action ty at the mall. 67 Starting below and moving clockwise, editc Heather Manley and advisor Mr. T.R. Gral work on a division page design, senior portra editor Tammy Roddy studies material for it twenty-fifth anniversary magazine section, ec itor Evan McNish typesets an article, and, edito in-chief Scott Snyder proofreads an article. Yearbook has helped me meet deadlines and take responsibil- ity. Through it all I've had a great deal of fun working with such highly motivated people. — Heather Manley Yearbook wins award, publishes supplement A first-place rating from the American Scholastic Press Association was award- ed to the 1987 yearbook in late January. This year the staff worked just as hard, if not harder, to hopefully get another high rating. This year's yearbook featured a 16- page supplement on the 25-year anni- versary of the high school building. Ed- itor Scott Snyder organized and perfect- ed the section by himself. The yearbook also included quote boxes on all pages to highlight the stories and photographs on those pages. Renovation of the yearbook office took place right after Christmas break. Lock- ers were removed for expansion; new tables and shelves were added to provide more space for student work areas. Thanks to a veteran staff and some enthusiastic newcomers we were able to operate ahead of schedule throughout the year, commented adviser Mr. T.R. Gratz. Producing a yearbook takes con- siderable student responsibility, he added. 68 Everyone is really dedicated to producing the best possible newspaper. Because we spend so many hours together, I think we have grown into one big family. — Craig Porter rting above and moving clockwise, photo ed- Andrew Kim crops a picture, C aria Far- li 'ton typesets an article, editor-in-chief Craig ter organizes a layout, and, sports editor Meg V aland asks advisor Mr. Steve Froelich a ques- Hi concerning a layout as managing editor S idy Shaw looks on. School newspaper one of the best in country This past year's Blue Gold newspaper, supervised by Mr. Steve Froelich, cov- ered many unique and interesting topics. Some memorable ones included articles about teen living, Spuds Mackenzie, to- day's generation compared to other gen- erations, getting up for school in the morning and a special feature article about Governor Celeste's visit to Find- lay. That particular article was quite an ex- perience for editor Craig Porter and pho- tographer Andrew Kim who actually had the opportunity to join the local press to interview and photograph the governor as he toured the city. In February, the newspaper published a special Valentine's Day edition and sponsored a computer dating service. Considering the time and thought the staff puts into our newspaper it is not hard to understand why they won a na- tional medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association recognizing it as one of the top high school news- papers nationwide. 69 athletics '  - wk -?- -S %gm KM s . «, 7U contents boys soccer 72 girls soccer 74 volleyball 76 cross country 78 golf 80 girls tennis 82 football 84 hockey 86 wrestling 88 gymnastics 90 girls swimming boys swimming boys basketball girls basketball boys tennis girls track . boys track . Softball .... baseball . . . cheerleaders .92 .94 .96 .98 100 102 104 106 108 110 By participating in athletics, I have developed a sense of com- petition and a yearning to suc- ceed which should help me throughout life. — Julie Burger 71 V_.vUi  9 U AjSjlr- FHS BOYS VARSITY SOCCER 15-5-1 6 Perrysburg 0 1 Columbus St. Charles 1 15 Emmanuel Baptist 0 5 Anthony Wayne 3 0 Westerville South 3 5 Toledo St. Francis 3 4 Perrysburg 1 4 Elida 2 9 Ottawa Hills 0 1 Dayton Chaminade 2 14 Maumee Valley Country 0 4 Anthony Wayne 5 4 Toledo Central Catholic 0 2 Toledo St. John's 1 7 Sidney 0 10 Eastwood 1 7 Lima Shawnee 0 0 Worthington Tournaments 1 5 Celina 0 10 Lexington 1 0 Toledo St. John's 1 FHS BOYS JV SOCCER 7-8-3 1 Perrysburg 2 12 Emmanuel Baptist 0 1 Anthony Wayne 2 1 Westerville South 2 3 Toledo St. Francis 1 1 Perrysburg 1 13 Elida 0 1 Northview 3 2 Dayton Chaminade 0 2 Maumee Valley Day 1 1 Anthony Wayne 2 1 Central Catholic 1 1 Lima Senior 1 0 St. Johns 6 3 Sidney 0 3 Whitmer 1 1 Lima Shawnee 4 0 Worthington 2 L Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Lance McCabe darts downfield to cut off a de- fender, Joey Dillon and Sean Swisher get ready for a game, Brian Wilcox pushes the ball upfield, Jay Baker rushes past the opposition, and, Jim Copeland passes the ball to a teammate. H ■ w$ x 72 ; w jr. ' • i wJfSsf i«ttfc  flsS .- ? 11 lM 3KJH Our team worked well together. That is, there were a few stars but for the most part it was our team- work that got us as far as we did. — Rich Sleasman Win league title, set individual marks This year's soccer team was composed of many talented, record-shattering play- ers. Senior tri-captains Sean Swisher, Lance McCabe and Joey Dillon all set individual records. Swisher, voted this year's best offen- sive player, had the most offensive points in a season (51), in a career (69), most hat tricks in a career (10), most goals in a career (69) and most goals in a game (5, twice). McCabe, voted best defensive player and most valuable player, had the most intercepts in a season (117) and in a career (241). Dillon had the most assists in a season (23) and in a career (37). The boys went on to win the NWOSSL championship, and were district semifinalists. Unfortunately they lost to Toledo St. Johns during district play by a close score of 0-1. Earlier, during regular season play, though, they beat St. Johns 2-1 and broke the deadlock of a two-year co-championship with them in the NWOSSL. The boys j.v. team, with a record of 7- 8-3, placed third in a the NWOSSL j.v. division. Captains leading the team were Korey Hinkle, Jay Baker and Jim Cope- land. They were a young team that gained a great deal of experience during the season, commented j.v. coach Roger McCabe. Other individual varsity awards went to Kent Kelly 110%, and Paul Busch, the Eugene Hugstable award. McCabe, Dil- lon and Matt Ice were the senior all-star selections while McCabe went on to make all-state. Overall, the team accomplished a great deal. Many were disappointed about the loss to St. Johns. But the sea- son otherwise turned out a great success. ■ $ 73 HT1 4 M ; ) . ;;' Underclassmen lead team to league crown This year's girls varsity soccer team had a very young squad consisting of only four seniors and 16 underclassmen. Nev- ertheless, the team, led by captains Kris- tie Strunk, Lyn Metzger and Tricia Paull, posted a pleasing record of 15-3-2. The girls were coached this year by Bill Beck and assisted by John Kogler. Coach Beck stated that the varsity team was very hard working but had a difficult time getting up emotionally for a game. However, the girls showed much spirit and enthusiasm for the Worthington game and especially for the Anthony Wayne game when they had a shirt dec- orating party to stir spirit. The team ended its season as NWOSSL champions but lost to Antho- ny Wayne in the final sectional game. According to Coach Beck, This was one of the best teams I have ever coached. However, losing the four seni- ors may result in a loss of speed that will be hard to regain next year. Captain Kristie Strunk added, At the beginning of the season, our team faced a lot of disagreements, but after playing and winning together, we learned to ap- preciate each other's talents which made our team exceptional. Special honors for the team went to Kathleen Gordley, most improved; Jenni Aller, best offensive; Shawndra Alic, best defensive; and Tricia Paull, 110% and coaches award. This year's j.v. team, led by captains Sheri New, Deanna Shaffer and Steph- anie Kogler ended its season with a re- cord of 8-6-2. Coach John Kogler summed up the season by saying, The team had a very good attitude. They progressed through- out the season and improved greatly. pw unii. '1 think we had a great season and an excellent time playing. We were all such good friends and that made our team even better. — Jody Brewer 1 1 V v «■ ' -«Jr •• 74 m£l LjJ ftr fctav . t£frCi FHS GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER 15-3-2 2 Westerville North 2 3 Central Catholic 0 5 St. Ursula 0 9 Perrysburg 0 0 Northmont 2 9 Notre Dame 1 3 Eastwood 0 3 Central Catholic 0 2 Anthony Wayne 1 4 Perrysburg 2 1 Bishop Watterson 1 10 Notre Dame 0 10 Eastwood 0 0 North Olmstead 2 2 Anthony Wayne 1 4 Worthington 3 4 St. Ursula 0 5 Sylvani a Southview 0 7 Central Catholic 0 0 Anthony Wayne 2 FHS GIRLS JV SOCCER 8-6-2 2 Westerville North 0 2 Southview 1 13 Central Catholic 0 0 Troy 1 0 Northmont 7 0 Northview 2 2 Troy 2 5 Notre Dame 0 0 Centerville 4 1 Worthington Blue 1 7 Watterson 0 5 Notre Dame 0 10 Anthony Wayne 0 0 North Olmstead 1 4 Central Catholic 1 0 Worthington Red 1 Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Kathleen Gordley taps a thru ball, Karen Kern controls the ball, Julie Coffman looks upfield for her next move while Sheri New and Christy Cardwell back her up, Melanie Erner prepares a shot, and, Lyn Metzger prepares to pass the ball downfield for Trisha Paul. m r , }i: m VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 10-12 Lima Shawnee lost Marion Harding lost Woodward won Hopewell Loudon lost Lima Bath won Lima Shawnee won Hardin Northern lost Wayne lost Celina lost Lima Senior won Fremont won Elida lost Marion Harding lost Toledo Whitmer won Tiffin Columbian lost Elida lost Fremont won Lancaster lost Zanesville won Fremont won Tiffin Calvert won Napoleon lost JUNIOR VARSITY 12-4 Lima Shawnee won Marion Harding won Toledo Woodward won Hopewell Loudon won Lima Bath won Lima Shawnee won Hardin Northern lost Lima Senior won Fremont Ross lost Elida won Marion Harding lost Toledo Whitmer won Tiffin Columbian won Elida lost Fremont Ross won Tiffin Calvert won Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Becky Shaffner makes a save while Julie Burger and Kriss Burrows prepare for the next hit, Kris- tie Beagle, Pam Hill, and Shaffner cover for Julie Hoffman's spike, Jennifer Herring prepares to serve the ball, Beagle serves the ball with Burger and Jennifer Herring ready for the return, and, Suzanne Bryant and Hoffman collide as they fight for the pass. 76 Overall we had a good season. I thought we played good, but we also played some good teams and had some tough breaks. I enjoyed the season and I think Coach Snook did a great job. — Kristie Beagle Young volleyball team posts good mark This year's volleyball season was char- acterized by many ups and downs. Al- though team preparation and potential predicted an average season, the team's performance did not reach its top level. Many times the girls played well until the last few points and then the mo- mentum would swing to the other team. Overall the still young team, under first year coach Lisa Snook, finished the sea- son with a good 10-12 record. The team consisted of five seniors and seven returning letter winners. Senior Kristie Beagle had a very good year; she made first team all-league, received the setting award with an 86% average and was a co-captain. Jennifer Herring, also a senior, received second team all-league honors and the serving award with a 98% average. The best spiker award with most kills went to junior Becky Shaffner. The team completed the season with a loss in the sectionals to Napoleon. Even though we didn't end up with a winning season, I feel that every player improved and we really learned how to work together as a team, summed up junior co-captain Heather Pirschel. The junior varsity team, under coach Dick Pfeiffer, finished with an impres- sive record of 12-4. The season was a lot of fun and successful. Sophomore Ericka Parker felt, The season proved an in- teresting one. If it was not for our interior decorating at Glenwood, our acrobatic flips in Lima or our challenging truth or dare game on the bus, our season would have been quite dull. 5 Advance to state meet, win conference The girls cross country team had a suc- cessful season with a dual meet record of 9-3 and a quad-invitational record of 58- 12. Their major accomplishment was taking first place in the Buckeye Central Conference; this was their third consec- utive league title. A close second was sending the team to the state meet for the first time ever. Sophomore Christina Taylor, who re- ceived the team's outstanding runner award, commented, I'm really anxious for next year and I think we have a lot of potential since we did so well this year with four sophomores and one fresh- man. Laural Didham, Leah Cobb and Taylor made first team all-conference; Jenny Lobdell and Joy Manley made second team all-conference. The girls, as a team, placed fifth at districts, third at regionals and sixteenth at state. Although the boys team did not have quite as a successful year, they improved their reputation from many previous years. Brian Schlievert commented, I felt we did a pretty good job, considering we only had one new varsity person join; and this year's record was 52-31 which shows that our guys worked real hard. Senior David Biewer placed first in many meets; following close behind were captain Mark May and sophomore Mike Ward. Fellow team members helped pull the team through. Ward received the outstanding runner award and made second team all- conference. Mary Brater coached both the boys and girls teams. It was a great season, but yoi better watch out for us next yea because we are still a young team. — Joy Manley 78 ■« ,. ■ i t£ - . v Jv C krCJu W FHS GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 9-3 70 Bowling Green 59 70 Toledo Central 38 46 Whitmer 25 25 Perrysburg 61 21 Marion 50 17 Lima 63 17 Lima Central Catholic 67 24 Fremont 31 26 Ashland 29 18 38 Wapakoneta Tiffin 39 40 38 Upper Sandusky Invitationals 42 Celina Invitational fourth Tiffin Carnival third Perrysburg Invitational third Ontario first Buckeye Central Conference 28 Fremont 53 28 Newark 54 28 Lancaster 77 FHS BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 8-4 84 Bowling Green 111 84 Toledo Central 30 26 Whitmer 33 26 30 Perrysburg Marion 62 69 38 Lima 18 38 Lima Central Catholic 32 19 Fremont 36 22 Ashland 32 18 Wapakoneta 47 52 Tiffin 17 52 Upper Sandusky Invitationals 89 Celina Invitationals second Tiffin Carnival seventh Perrysburg Invitational Ontario tenth second Buckeye Central Conference 84 Lancaster 28 84 Newark 87 84 Fremont 117 84 Zanesville 47 Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Mark May, David Biewer, Larry Lindeman, Scott Ewald and Brian Schlievert warm up in practice, Christina Taylor sprints to the finish line, Laural Didham and Leah Cobb do endurance drills, Biewer struggles to keep the pace with other leaders, and, Chad Hazen, Cory Cowell and Ewald take a leisurely break. i- FHS GOLF 18-2 330 Perrysburg 335 330 Whitmer 348 330 Lake 409 158 Elida 168 163 Marion 196 157 Marion 168 157 Mt. Gilead 165 169 Liberty Benton 174 156 Southview 182 152 Northview 157 163 Liberty Benton 168 170 Lima Shawnee 159 168 Fremont 174 159 Bowling Green 164 159 Perrysburg 164 342 Whitmer 338 324 Zanesville 360 324 Newark 341 324 Fremont 357 324 Lancaster Tournaments 349 Findlay Invitational first Tiffin Invitational third Galion Invitational third Whitmer In vitational first Bedford Invitational first District Tournament ninth Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Der- ek Krueger chips the ball from the rough, senior David Gordley prepares to tee off, the 1986 Buck- eye Conference golfer of the year, Jeff Bova, hits his drive perfectly, Chad Dillon concentrates on lining up his putt, and, Matt Kuntz aims for the green. 80 • ' fWe had a good year but it ended on a sorry note. We played well in the league championship and in many of the tournaments, but when districts rolled around we had a bad day. — David Gordley Disappointing season despite league title This year's golf team, under the guidance of head coach Tom Reynolds and as- sistant coach Jon Laube, ended the sea- son with a 19-2 record. The team won its first Findlay Invi- tational and three other tournaments, in- cluding the Bedford, Michigan, tourna- ment (Findlay was the only Ohio team participating). The team was also crowned Buckeye Central Conference champion and won its fourteenth con- secutive league championship. Individual awards were presented to Coach Tom Reynolds, Buckeye coach of the year; first team league members Da- vid Gordley, Jeff Bova and Andy Kuntz; and, second team members Derek Krueger and Chad Dillon. The most im- proved golfer was Matt Eastby. Team captain Gordley was named conference player of the year and team m.v.p.; in addition he won the team's 110% award and the Norris-Drake award. Gordley was also named to the first team district squad. Junior Bova said he enjoyed golfing because It is an individual sport, and when things go bad it's no one else's fault but your own. Coach Reynolds summed up the year by saying, We had a good season with only one disappointment which was ninth place in districts. Niswander, Bott lead team to winning mark The girls tennis team faced a strong chal- lenge this year. The team was led by junior Shandra Niswander who qualified for districts at Toledo and junior Tiffany Bott who was the conference's number three singles champion. The squad knew the newly formed Buckeye Central Conference competition would be challenging. The team was very young this year with only two seniors, 13 juniors and one freshman. With a young squad, they finished the season with a winning re- cord of 8-4. Senior co-captain Tracey Seppi said, l feel that everyone improv- ed 100 percent, and I really enjoyed playing singles. Coach Jim Hayes worked well with the girls, even though they were inex- perienced. They had major victories over Tiffin Calvert, Bowling Green, Anthony Wayne, Whitmer and Perrysburg. Niswander received the three year let- terman award along with the co-captains award, Seppi received the other co- captains award along with the second year gold bar award. Karen Wilson, Jill Hackenberg and Bott received the gold bar award as well. And Noelle Ryan, Mindy Healy, Tracy Pfeiffer and Tiffany Trenor were first year letter winners. Coach Hayes summed up the season saying 'Playing in the newly formed Buckeye Central Conference and lacking the experience we've enjoyed in the past years were big challenges for the girls. This year's team gained valuable varsity experience that will prove beneficial next year. I was pleased by the leadership shown by our co-captains and the gutsy play of Tiffany Bott. Overall, the season was a sue- cess because we pulled together and gave it all we had in the matches. As individuals and a team, we were very supportive and enthusiastic. — Shandra Niswander 82 V V V V ■1 FHS GIRLS TENNIS 8-4 3 Maumee 2 1 Tiffin Columbian 4 2 2 4 3 4 4 Sylvania Southview Fremont Tiffin Calvert Wapakoneta Anthony Wayne Whitmer 3 3 1 2 1 1 4 0 3 Perrysburg Ottawa Hills Elida 1 5 2 5 Bowling Green 0 Starting at the left and moving clockwise, co- captain Shandra Niswander smashes the ball to her opponent, co-captain Tracey Seppi strives for another point, Mindy Healy awaits the re- turn, Tiffany Trenor demonstrates her back- hand, and, Jill Hackenberg follows through with her shot. 83 NLa ujvvJ a FHS VARSITY FOOTBALL 3-7 19 John Adams 0 6 Westerville North 27 9 DeVilbiss 16 7 Marion 14 22 Lancaster 19 0 Zanesville 27 15 Bowsher 21 35 Woodward 7 6 Newark 27 14 Fremont 27 FHS JV FOOTBALL 2-6 0 Whitmer 55 6 Tiffin 8 21 Lima 15 12 Sandusky 14 40 Marion 8 14 Fremont 24 0 Lancaster 27 12 Fremont 26 Starting at the right and moving clockwise, George Widunas heads for the open field after catching a pass, Jon Wauford blocks a Toledo Woodward defender, Brian Pichacz tackles a Fre- mont Ross ball carrier during a j.v. game, Scott Garlock passes to a teammate during the Lan- caster game, and, Jason McGaugh heads downfield in the Woodward game. 84 Even though we had a losing season the team was closer than the other years I've played. We had a lot of fun which, besides winning, is what sports is all about. — Jamie Robertson Losing record but a rewarding season Despite this year's 3-7 record, the foot- ball team gained ground in many new areas and attained a higher level of team spirit. The 1987 season was somewhat frustrating and disappointing to fans and onlookers, but proved itself worthwhile to the team itself. The team's ability to work together was proven with the ex- citing 35-7 homecoming win against To- ledo Woodward. The captains were John Babcock and Jon Wauford. When asked to explain how the season turned out, Wauford said, This year's team accomplished great things in the area of teamwork which was definitely lacking the last couple of years. I hope that this attitude carries on in years to come. Wauford received the Trojans' most valuable player, team player and defen- sive player of the year awards. He was also named to the district first team, as well as all-conference first team at line- backer and all-conference second team at running back. Other first team confer- ence selections went to Todd Groves at offensive guard and Dean Whitacre at defensive back. Second team conference selections went to George Widunas at wide receiver, Dave Montgomery at de- fensive end and Phil Tate at middle guard. The Trojans' most improved award was received by Montgomery. Whitacre won the specialty team award and Joe Williams won the scout team award. Coach Dick Cromwell commented, A big 22-19 victory in mid-season over eventual co-champs Lancaster highlight- ed the season. A year of nea r misses in some close games had us finishing with a 3-7 record. The junior varsity team finished its season with a 2-6 record. They defeated Lima 21-15 and also won against Marion 40-8. 85 Hockey squad ends as league co-champions By ninth period most of us are heading toward our final classes and planning what to do when we get home, but not players on the hockey team. They have already taken their final classes and are on their way to hockey practice. And their long hours of hard work paid off as they placed second to Toledo St. Francis in the HRC holiday tournament and ad- vanced to within one game of the state tournament. They ended their regular season sharing the Northwest Ohio Hockey Conference title with Bowling Green. Overall the Trojans finished with a 19-8 record. Playing consistent defense and cap- italizing on our opponents' mistakes, according to Coach Mike Root, is what made this year's team successful. Senior goalie Eric Anderson saved 406 shots, averaging 25 a game, while Joe Dillon and Keith Williams, each with 24 goals, led the Trojans' offensive attack. Findlay took an average of 32 shots per game to their opponents' 25. This year, Parma Padua and Bowling Green gave the Trojans the most trouble. Losing to Bowling Green first in the Thanksgivng tournament at Bowling Green and then in the first league game, the team could not overtake them until the final league game which Findlay won 6-3. We had some ups and downs, but overall it was a good season. We have nothing to be ashamed of, commented junior Chad Hazen. At the winter sports banquet Ander- son received the 110% award, and Dil- lon received the most valuable player award. They both made the all-scholastic Northwest Hockey Conference squad, reserved for those seniors who main- tained a 3.0 grade average. Forward Ry- an Swisher, the only freshman, received the rookie award. W We were one of the top two teams in a league full of good competition, — Joey Dillon 86 FHS HOCKEY 19-8 7 Sylvania Northview 4 7 St. Francis 0 0 Bowling Green 3 4 Queens Park 1 4 St. Johns 2 1 Parma Padua 4 3 Garfield Trinity 4 0 Bowling Green 1 10 Sylvania Southview 0 7 Ottawa Hills 2 12 Centerville 1 8 Whitmer 0 3 St. Francis 5 7 Shaker Heights 4 6 St. Johns 2 8 Elyria 1 7 Sylvania Northview 2 13 Ottawa Hills 4 4 St. Francis 2 0 Parma Padua 10 5 Sylvania Southview 4 6 Bowling Green 3 5 St. Francis 4 0 St. Johns Tournaments 3 10 Upper Arlington 0 7 Sylvania Northview 0 0 St. Johns 2 Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Keith Williams takes a face off, Ryan Swisher moves the puck up the ice, Joey Dillon checks a Parma Padua player, Jon Wauford stick-handles the puck, and, Andy Lammers protects the goal as Keith Adams clears an opponent from in front of the net. 87 FHS VARSITY WRESTLING 6-5 31 Wapakoneta 28 50 Mansfield Madison 18 24 Lexington 37 28 Toledo Central Catholic 37 34 Lima Shawnee 33 25 Fremont 37 26 Defiance 38 41 Lima Senior 23 47 Lancaster 17 61 Newark 12 25 Fremont 33 FHS J.V. WRESTLING 9-1-1 52 Wapakoneta 12 75 Mansfield Madison 0 50 Lexington 18 23 Toledo Central Catholic 42 36 St. Johns 32 48 Springfield 21 29 St. Francis 29 48 Whitmer 30 61 Lima Senior 8 40 Defiance 28 62 Lima Senior Tournaments 6 Whitmer first Swanton third Clay second Findlay first Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Chad Duncan breaks down his opponent, Meko Ar- royo works for a takedown at the beginning of a match, the referee raises Scott McQuistion's hand to signify a victory, Shane Duncan strug- gles to pin his opponent, and, Mike Bundy poses before a match against Lexington. I feel team unity and hard work took us through a tough but fun season of ups and downs. — Mike Bundy Wrestlers win many individual honors This year's varsity wrestling team ended the season with a final record of 6-5. Nevertheless, the individual wrestlers collected many honors of which to be proud. Mike Bundy, for example, set a new school record with a win loss per- centage of 92.3%. And the team placed second in the Buckeye Conference championships with Scott Taylor, Shane Duncan, Tri Tran and Bundy all winning titles. Duncan, as a sophomore, then went on to place sixth in the state tournament. Coach Jim Morse described him as a boost to the whole program. Younger kids will see his success and aspire to greatness. Other tournament winners included Bundy, first, and Duncan, fifth, at the Tiffin tournament. Bundy also won championships at both the St. Johns tournament and the Alliance tourna- ment. Coach Morse claimed that an addi- tional highlight of the season was de- feating Lima Shawnee which is consid- ered one of the best teams in the area. The j.v. team, headed by coach Duke Wilson, had an excellent season wrap- ping things up with a final record of 9-1- 1. The team also received four first place trophies which is two more than any team has ever won in school history. The winter sports banquet was an end of the season highlight with special hon- ors going to Bundy, Frank Montgomery and Brian Fristoe for most take downs; Duncan, Montgomery and Matt McCoy for most falls; Duncan for most improved wrestler and Bundy for the outstanding varsity wrestler. Al Machuca was presented with the 110% award. Duncan expressed his feelings about the season stating, pain is only tem- porary, but pride is forever! SM Inexperience hurts a young gymnastics team This year's gymnastics squad was young and inexperienced. The team consisted of six sophomores, seven juniors and one senior. Unfortunately, the Trojans ended the season with a disappointing overall re- cord of 5-8, but Coach Cherie Coolidge pointed out that, Our losses were very close. The season started on a sour note when the Trojans were defeated by Ga- llon in the opening meet. Luckily, the girls pulled themselves together in their second meet with a 120.205-1 19.495 win over Shelby. The team was then defeat- ed by both Sylvania Northview and Co- lumbus Grove. With an impressive per- formance by Cynthia Alley, the Trojan's most valuable gymnast, the girls seized their second win of the season over Pat- rick Henry. Later in the season the gymnasts se- cured three more victories, over Bowling Green, Bluffton and Toledo Central Catholic. Individual honors were presented to Heather Spoon, 110% award and Chris- tina Taylor, most improved gymnast. The team captains were Spoon and Rob- in Breitigam. In addition, Susan Lodico achieved the squad's highest all-around score of 33.7 in the meet with Bowling Green. Four-year letterman Meagan Brown stated, We started out a little slow, but as the season continued we really im- proved. Coach Coolidge added that, This year was a rebuilding year. Our team was young, but much improvement was made both individually and as a whole. Even though the team was filled with much inexperience, each member worked diligently. With much dedica- tion, next year's team should offer suc- cess. SSfc-N Our season started out a little slow because of oar young team, but as the season continued we really improved. — Meagan Brown 90 w I FHS GYMNASTICS 5-8 117.715 Galion 125.55 120.205 Shelby 119.495 110.93 Northview 127.35 119.46 Columbus Grove 131.05 119.9 Partick Henry 83.415 123.115 Bowling Green 115.89 125.605 Bluffton 110.25 96.2 Shelby 107.6 93.3 Perrysburg 111.35 128.995 Central Catholic 123.865 100.95 Elida 112.95 133.42 Lima Shawnee 139.55 126.185 Lima Senior 128.505 Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Cyn- thia Alley performs her floor routine, Robin Breitigam warms up on the bars, Alley and Su- san Lodico stretch out before a meet, Heather Spoon flies over the vault, and, senior Meagan Brown does a perfect split leap. ui FHS GIRLS SWIMMING 13-3 56 Lima Senior 19 102 Sylvania Southview 70 49 Ontario 34 121 Tiffin Calvert 41 93 Wauseon 79 188 Toledo St. Ursula 104 94 Toledo Notre Dame 78 74 Perkins 98 112 Fremont Ross 60 70 Bowling Green 101 50 Eastwood 10 52 Perrysburg 6 54 Elmwood 2 97 Galion 75 73 Sylvania Northview 100 53 Lima Shawnee 23 Tournaments Greater Toledo Classic fifth Buckeye Conference first Districts tenth State fifteenth Starting at the right and moving clockwise. Amy Evans swims the backstroke against Toledo McAuley, Nancy Barnhill takes a breath of air while swimming a freestyle event, Kathleen Gordley performs a front dive in the pike po- sition, Nicole Kirk warms-up for her next event, and, Wendy Kunkle rests on a starting block after a dive. 92 I did not expect us to do as well as we did this year because we lost so many swimmers coming into the season. I was very pleased at what we individually and as a team accomplished. — Kristin Anning Girls win Buckeye swim championship The girls swim team completed an- other successful season with a strong 13- 3 record. Behind captains Kris Anning and Michelle Cramer, the team won the first Buckeye Central Conference cham- pionships, placed tenth in the district and finished fifteenth in the state. Most valuable swimmer sophomore Nancy Barnhill stated, We had our problems in the beginning, but the sea- son turned out to be great. Barnhill placed at the district meet with a sixth in the 100 backstroke and then joined Amy Evans, Kim Beltz and Laural Didham to place seventh in the 400 freestyle relay. Also in district competition, Anning and Mindy Healy both placed twelfth, respectively, in the 200 I.M. and 50 free- style, then joined teammates Didham and Alie Krueger to finish seventh in the 200 medley relay. First year swimmer Amy Evans won the most improved award. When asked how her season went, she replied, I never thought I'd make it through those three hour practices, but they sure paid off in the end. Didham won the most competitive award. She also set two school records in college-style events that had never been swam before. Other record holders in these odd-distance events were Megan O'Malley and Anning. First place finishes in the Buckeye Central Conference went to Anning in the 200 I.M., Wendy Kunkle in diving, Barnhill in the 500 free and Didham in the 100 breaststroke. Both relays also finished first. Third-year letterman Kim Beltz sum- marized the year as follows: Spending so much time with my swimming 'family', I really got to enjoy this season more than ever before. 93 Boys swim title and 14 The boys swim team ended their season with an astounding record of 14-1. The highlight of the season was winning the first Buckeye Conference champion- ships. Junior John Halvorsen took m.v.p. of the meet while coach Rock Snow was voted coach of the year. Many other awards were given to out- standing swimmers for their superior tal- ents. Bob Reinhard was the team m.v.p. and led in letter points with 335. He also qualified as all-Ohio in two events, all- district in three events and all-Buckeye in three events. Sophomore Rob O'Malley won one all-Ohio, three all-district and three all- Buckeye honors. Halvorsen was an all- Ohio, a two-time all-district and a three time all-Buckeye winner. George Leatherman was named the team's most competitive swimmer and also received to league -1 record one all-Ohio, two all-district and three all-Buckeye awards. Diver Curt Gledhill qualified for all- American, all-Ohio, all-district and all- Buckeye. He said, I find it unbelievable that we did as well as we did this year. I personally was not expecting it. Every- one on the team improved. The spirit on the team seemed higher this year which accounts for our success. Brandon O'Malley, Jay Schwind and Jeff McGuire each won all-Buckeye and all-district recognition. Chad Miller and David Russell received all-district and all-Buckeye recognition respectively. Captain Jamie Robertson gave this summation of the season: It was really great because the team pulled together. We all became good friends as well as getting a 14 and 1 record, which is better than any other winter sport this year. Our season went great this year. The whole teamed pulled togeth- er to give us an almost perfect record. — David Dahl 94 FHS BOYS SWIMMING 14-1 54 Lima Senior 28 119 Sylvania Southview 50 59 Ontario 24 139 Tiffin Calvert 31 126 Wauseon 55 129 Toledo St. Francis 165 89 Toledo St. Johns 77 115 Perkins 58 98 Fremont Ross 75 120 Bowling Green 42 50 Eastwood 10 54 Elmwood 4 114 Galion 58 88 Sylvania Northview 84 47 Lima Shawnee 29 Tournaments Greater Toledo Swim Classic third Buckeye Conference first Districts fifth Starting at the left and moving clockwise, divers Matt Thomas, Curt Gledhill and Chad Miller cheer on their teammates, David Dahl makes a quick start for an early lead, Coach Rock Snow talks strategy with George Leatherman, John Halvorsen sprints home in the breaststroke, Bob Reinhard paces the 100 butterfly, and, Jay Schwind pulls in the final lap of the 200 in- dividual medley. 95 V FHS VARSITY BASKETBALL 8-13 59 Columbus East 62 71 Toledo DeVilbiss 53 63 Fremont Ross 65 51 Lima Shawnee 61 64 49 Sandusky Tiffin Columbian 72 66 58 Lancaster 54 54 46 Columbus Linden McKinley Zanesville 56 44 74 48 Cleveland John Adams Newark 66 78 46 Lima Senior 71 39 60 Toledo Libbey Lancaster 94 55 64 62 Marion Harding Newark 61 58 51 Toledo Macomber 60 62 Zanesville 74 58 Tiffin Columbian 55 56 Fremont Ross Tournament 58 64 Sylvania Southview 71 FHS J.V. BASKETBALL 14-6 47 Columbus East 43 45 Toledo DeVilbiss 41 49 Fremont Ross 36 47 Lima Shawnee 35 59 36 Sandusky Tiffin Columbian 62 44 47 Lancaster 46 55 45 Columbus Linden McKinley Zanesville 49 47 66 36 Cleveland John Adams Newark 44 58 58 Lima Senior 70 64 52 Toledo Libbey Lancaster 47 40 64 64 Marion Harding Newark 58 42 84 Toledo Macomber 62 40 Zanesville 54 64 Tiffin Columbian 50 62 Fremont Ross 59 Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Todd Jensen works the ball around two DeVilbiss defenders, Bryan Littleton looks for the open man, Brian Shaffer follows through on his jump shot, Rick Renz runs through the tunnel before a game, and, Jeff Bova moves the ball down the court. 96 We had a good year even though our record didn't reflect it Eve- rybody on the team played well under the leadership of senior Bryan Littleton, and we had a big boost from Todd Jensen who is only a sophomore. - Matt Semeyn Boys finish third in Buckeye Conference Our considerably young basketball team, consisting of only one returning letter- man, had a very rewarding and exciting season finishing third in the Buckeye Central Conference (4-4) and 8-13 over- all. They had some exciting victories with an upset win over Newark (in overtime, 62-58) who was undefeated in league play at the time. Another thriller was with Zanesville when Jeff Bova's basket at the buzzer won it, 46-44. Special recognition went to Matt Semeyn, the team's offensive player of the year, leading foul shooter and special mention in the BCC. Todd Jensen, first team BCC, hit the most three point field goals and also led the Trojans with the most points (250). Grant Haggard, honorable mention BCC and the most improved Trojan, also led the team with the most steals (30). Bova, with the team's most assists (61), received honorable mention in the BCC. Rick Renz was the team's defensive play- er of the year and John Neer had the most rebounds for the Trojans with 119. Sophomore standout Jensen reflected on the season: I think we had a good year even though we struggled through some of the season. We lost some close one's from our lack of experience. The junior varsity team finished with an impressive winning record of 14-6, finishing second in the BCC (5-3). Chris Vance led the j.v.'s with the most points (228) and most rebounds (73). Scott Garlock had the most steals (38) and most assists (51). Varsity senior co-captain Bryan Little- ton summed up the season saying, We surprised a lot of people this year in- cluding ourselves. We had a few down points, but most of the season was a high. 97 A tough year for both girls basketball squads Heading into the season, head coach Mr. Bill Lobb knew his team might be in for a long year with only one senior returning. At the halfway point of the season with no wins to their credit, the girls played Defiance and lost 63-26. They knew then it was going to be really hard to get a win during the rest of the season. When tournament time came came around, Defiance showed up as the Tro- jan's first opponent. The Lady Trojans lost 57-42, showing much improvement from their earlier loss. Still, the team ended its season at 0-21 (0-8), but showed much talent and a bright future for next year. Kriss Burrows stated, With all the hard work we did, it sometimes hurt because it didn't pay. We had to keep our heads up and continue to play as hard as we could. Awards went to Burrows, m.v.p. and top free throw percentage; Ruthie John- ston, 110% award; Becky Shaffner, most improved; and Melanie Earner, best de- fensive. Burrows set records in the following; most free throws attempted in one game (18), most free throws made in one game (12) and free throws made in one season (80). The j.v. team attained an 11-9 (3-5) record under the guidance of Coach Dan Jensen. They won their first five games, but some players moved to the varsity and the squad ended with only six girls. These girls work ed very hard and im- proved immensely. They won six of their last 15 games playing at times with only three people on the floor. With one sub or sometimes even no subs, they played tired and sometimes injured, but they always did their best and everyone con- tributed to a very successful season. After losing five starting seniors from last year, we expected w have a rebuilding year. Bu things did not turn out how any- one expected, and our record was pretty much the opposite of las year's 20-2. — Melanie Erner 98 FHS VARSITY BASKETBALL 0-21 34 Tiffin 46 46 Kenton 59 58 Zanesville 65 44 Lancaster 70 44 Toledo Bowsher 46 49 Newark 62 42 Lima Senior 80 54 Lima Shawnee 61 34 Elida 71 40 Fremont 59 26 Defiance 63 39 Lancaster 70 38 Tiffin 47 47 Newark 54 36 Marion 47 52 Zanesville 71 32 Lima Bath 67 58 Fremont 67 47 Sylvania Northview 62 50 Oregon Clay 72 42 Defiance 57 FHS GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL 11-9 35 Tiffin 23 58 Kenton 17 33 Zanesville 30 42 Lancaster 37 55 Toledo Bowsher 22 27 Newark 41 40 Lima Senior 31 29 Lima Shawnee 22 16 Elida 26 27 Fremont 36 31 Defiance 26 32 Lancaster 37 24 Tiffin 34 31 Newark 40 29 Marion 24 29 Zanesville 26 39 Lima Bath 36 22 Fremont 23 20 Sylvania Northview 32 38 Oregon Clay 44 Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Kriss Burrows catches a pass inside and moves to- wards the basket against the Kenton Wildcats, Melanie Erner attempts a jump shot, Ericka Par- ker and Erner defend an inbounds pass, Buffy Kagy shoots a lay-up, and, Heidi Kujawa drives to the basket. 99 FHS 4 5 5 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 3 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 BOYS TENNIS Elida Tiffin Columbian Lima Senior Ottawa Hills Defiance Sylvania Northview Westerville South Lima Central Catholic Lima Shawnee Sylvania Southview Worthington Christian Marion Perrysburg Whitmer Lima Bath Tiffin Calvert Fremont Willard Toledo St. Francis Tournaments Lima Invitational Findlay Invitational Buckeye Central Conference 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 first rrrr ir : v. Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Kevin Hinkle taps the ball over the net, Sean Swisher slams a backhand, Jack Adams nails a forehand, Matt Semeyn concentrates on his swing, and, Tommy Roach puts up a lob. IW U'd Hill I thought the year went great and it was especially awesome to win the BCC. Plus, next year we'll be even better. — Todd Abbey Boys have undefeated season, set records The boys tennis team finished its season with an undefeated record of 22-0. Among the many victories was the first Buckeye Central Conference champion- ship. Within those 22 wins were 12 shut- outs which was a new school record. Winning the first B.C.C. championship was a highlight. The team scored a total of 150 points (maximum possible), leav- ing the rest of the competition in the dust. Lancaster was the closest with 70 points. Senior and team captain Sean Swisher helped pull the team through with his nearly perfect individual record (only one loss). Swisher received the third — year letterman award as did junior Matt Semeyn. Sophomores Kevin Hinkle, Tommy Roach and Jack Adams all re- ceived the gold bar award. Sopho- mores Todd Abbey, Jason Maher and freshman Korey Hinkle all won their first-year letters. Kevin Hinkle stated, We were strong coming back from last year and we played a good schedule. The early matches prepared us for the B.C.C. We set goals to break records and we suc- ceeded. Individual achievements were won by Adams who qualified for both the State and District tournaments, Kevin and Korey Hinkle who were both District qualifiers in singles, and, Semeyn and Swisher who qualified for Districts in doubles. Adams was voted league player of the year and Coach Jim Hayes was voted conference coach of the year. Coach Hayes said the team's success was due to the talented young players and their dedication to preparation for competition. They set out to accomplish three things over other teams: mental supe- riority, to be faster and to be able to control the pace of the match. Hayes said, Our record shows that we achieved those goals. 101 Girls win conference title, Trojan relays The girls track team ended its season with a 6-0 dual meet record. The girls edged Fremont 77 to 73 to win the Buck- eye Central Conference meet. Sophomore Christina Taylor won the team's outstanding runner award and set a school record in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:24.0. Taylor and Nancy Barnhill received all-District honors in the 800-meter run and the shot, respec- tively. Taylor commented, Everyone worked hard this year, even at the meets; so, we basically got what we wanted. We had a lot of fun doing it also. The team was lead by senior captains Christine Goodman and Meagan Brown. Head coach Mary Brater was named the Buckeye Central Conference coach of the year. Jim Gannon was the assistant coach and Sherry Sideway coached the freshman team. Individual first places in the confer- ence went to Taylor in the 800 and 1600 — meter runs, Barnhill in the shot, Raylene Campbell in the discus, Becky Shaffner in the high jump, and, the 1600-meter relay team of Taylor, Shelly Summers, Allyson Creel and Leah Cobb. Seconds at the conference meet went to Brown in the high jump, Cobb in the 1600, Amy Brannan in the 200, and, the 400 — relay team of Stephanie McKown, Summers, Goodman and Brannan. The girls team also won the Trojan Club Invitational and placed second at the Lima Invitational. Junior Raylene Campbell stated, The whole team improved and tried their hardest so we had a great season. The team was mostly made up of freshmen and sophomores, but other teams couldn't tell we were young or inexperienced. Al- though we were young, we were still very strong. — Amy Bran- nan 102 SS FHS GIRLS TRACK 6-0 64 Lima Senior 62 68 Tiffin Columbian 60 72 Bowling Green 56 81 Fremont 47 70 Lakota 57 69 Lima Shawnee 59 Invitationals Wapakoneta 9 11 Lima Invitational 2 8 Columbian Invitational 9 16 Trojan Invitational 1 5 Bryan Invitational 4 12 Marion Relays 4 12 Buckeye Central Conference 1 5 Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Raylene Campbell crouches to throw the discus, Susie Corder stretches during the long jump, Sheri New twists over the high jump bar, Chris- tina Taylor races to a winning effort in the 1600 meter run, and, Stephanie Collins passes the baton to Amy Brannan during the 400 meter relay exchange. 103 FHS BOYS TRACK 3-3 37 Lima 95 51 Tiffin 79 69 Bowling Green 63 89.5 Fremont Ross 46 84 Lima Shawnee 48 49 Whitmer 83 Invitationals Wapakoneta Relays 7 10 Lima Relays 7 8 Krause Relays 15 16 Findlay Relays 5 6 Bryan Relays 5 12 Marion Relays 9 12 Buckeye Central Conference 3 5 Districts 16 17 Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Bri- an Stoepfel puts the shot, Duncan Hanes, Gary Reese, and Kevin Coleman try to overtake the leader from Lima in the 400, Eric Withrow runs the final leg of the 3200 relay, Glen Tate clears the hurdle in the 300 intermediates, and, Coleman concentrates on a perfect landing in the long jump. 104 Successful season in a rebuilding year For the boys track team, a rebuilding season did not mean a losing season. In dual meets the team posted a 3-3 record and placed third in the Buckeye Central Conference championships. The majority of the team were un- derclassmen including many promising sophomores and freshmen. There were only four seniors on the team, with Da- vid Dahl serving as captain. Many of the team members saw the 1600-meter relay as the most exciting event. It was the final event in the meets and often made the difference between a win or a loss. The relay team of Dahl, and juniors Glen Tate, Curt Gledhill and John Neer, finished first at the BCC. In the field events, senior Brian Post placed first at the BCC in the discus. Seconds at the conference meet went to Dahl in the 400-meter dash, freshman Eric Withrow in the 800-meter run, the 400-meter relay team of Shawn Du- laney, Derrick Manns, Gledhill and Dahl; and, Neer in the long jump. The pole vault team of Bill Martin, Gary Phillips and Chad Miller did not place at the BCC meet but did break the three-man combined record for the school at the Trojan Relays with 36'10.5 . Miller finished fourth at the District meet in the pole vault. High point awards went to Dahl in the sprint events, Withrow in the distance events and Neer in the field events. Third-year letter awards were won by Dahl, Post and Martin. The season went a lot better than most of us expected. We put in a lot of hard work and it paid off. And the seni- ors put forth a great effort and helped lead the team throughout the year, commented Gledhill. We had a lot of fun even though we started off slow. But with a lot of hard work we ended up with a successful season. — Chad Miller 105 Softball team wins league championship This year's girls softball team ended its season with an 8-16 record. They won five league games while losing none. In 24 games they averaged eight runs and their opponents averaged ten. After winning their first sectional game 36-12 against Lima Senior, they then lost to top seeded Elida, 9-5. They won the Northern Division of the Buckeye Central Conference by beat- ing Fremont four times. In the conference tournament, they faced Lancaster, who captured the Southern Division, and won 8-6. This was the first ever BCC softball cham- pionship. Coach Tom Reynolds and Coach Rod Fellows were named 1988 coaches of the year after guiding the team to the league crown. Teresa Mcintosh headed the all-league honors by being selected 1988 BCC play- er of the year. Lisa Cameron, Karen Lee, Wendy Kunkle, Suzanne Bryant and Sue Callaghan were also first team all-BCC selections. This year's captains were Mcintosh and Cameron. The team awards went to Mcintosh, most valuable player; Lee, most improved; and, Bryant, 110% award. Bryant stated that, It was a fun and enjoyable season even though our record wasn't that great. It was an honor to win the BCC championship. Cameron also added, Even though our record didn't show much, we had a lot of potential and winning the BCC proved it. The team was made up of a lot of great people. Coach Reynolds said the team's most exciting moment was winning the BCC championship against Lancaster. He thought the low point of the season was losing to Elida in the sectional tour- nament. This season was an enjoyable one. The highlight was winning the BCC tournament and the Northern Division of the confer- ence during the regular season. — Shelly Caton 106 FHS SOFTBALL 8-16 3 8 Anthony Wayne Tiffin Columbian 5 11 2 Marion 16 8 Marion 15 5 Lima Shawnee 6 5 22 Oregon Clay St. Wendelin 22 7 6 Tiffin Calvert 12 9 Defiance 16 10 Whitmer 16 2 Elida 17 3 Richmond 16 0 Bedford 12 13 Fremont 3 0 Maumee 2 f 17 Tiffin Columbian 6 8 Fremont 4 10 Southview 12 7 Fremont 3 11 Fremont 7 0 Tiffin Calvert Tournaments 14 36 Lima Senior 12 5 Elida 9 8 Lancaster 6 Starting at the left and moving clockwise, Sue Callaghan awaits a ball at third base, Karen Lee releases a fast pitch, Suzanne Bryant crosses home plate, Brenda Martin tries her luck in the batter's box, and, Sandi Wheeler concentrates on the ball she is about to hit. 107 FHS VARSITY BASEBALL 10-16 8 Tiffin Columbian 6 1 Elida 13 2 Defiance 7 4 Ottawa Glandorf 3 9 Marion Harding 10 1 Marion Harding 6 22 Toledo Bowsher 5 4 Lima Shawnee 6 3 Toledo St. Francis 13 8 Lima Bath 4 4 Elida 5 4 Toledo St. Johns 12 14 Toledo St. Johns 13 1 Toledo Rogers 2 18 Wapakoneta 6 7 Wapakoneta 8 6 Wapakoneta 21 1 Upper Sandusky 3 12 Bowling Green 3 6 Bowling Greeen 7 3 Lima Senior 2 13 Toledo Whitmer 16 7 Fremont 3 6 Fremont 4 5 Fremont 9 2 Newark 9 FHS J.V. BASEBALL 6-11 0 Tiffin Columbian 14 5 Elida 7 7 Defiance 9 2 Marion 5 11 Marion 13 12 Toledo Bowsher 6 10 Lima Shawnee 11 6 Toledo St. Francis 9 21 Elida 1 4 Toledo St. John's 5 9 Toledo St. John's 2 7 Bowling Green 14 4 Bowling Green 11 6 Lima Senior 5 17 Fremont 14 4 Fremont 8 3 Fremont 2 Starting at the right and moving clockwise, Toby Jenkins safely dives into third base, Joe Wil- liams follows through on his swing, Dean Whitacre takes time out to concentrate on his upcoming at bat, Jason McGaugh makes a play at second base, and, Mike Greer heads for home after rounding third base. •? 108 Our season didn't go as well as everyone hoped, but we got bet- ter as the year progressed and we never quit. These are signs of a good ball club. — Dean Whitacre Disappointing year for baseball teams The varsity baseball team ended its sea- son with a disappointing 10-16 mark. With the sensational record of last year's j.v. squad (16-5), there were great ex- pectations for this year's team because of all the talented players moving up to the varsity squad. However, the season didn't quite go as planned. Junior Jim Kelley summed it up by saying, We had the ability to win a lot of ball games. We just never got it all together. Jason McGaugh, as well, felt, the team had the potential to do a lot better than we actually showed. On a more positive note, the boys did manage to capture second place in the Buckeye Central Conference. Also, ac- cording to senior Geoff Korecky, the team played a very close game against state-ranked Toledo Whitmer which definitely added to the list of seasonal highlights. Special honors were handed to Korecky for receiving co-player of the year recognition in the conference, and, to Dave Breitigam, Kevin Robertson, Mc- Gaugh, Doug McClain and John Babcock for being selected first team BCC. For the j.v. squad, it was a rebuilding season. The team consisted of 12 fresh- men, eight sophomores and two juniors. Coach Mark Verroco claimed that the season was very competitive although fielding mistakes and youth contributed to many of the team's losses. Top hitters for the team were Brian Pichacz, Scott Garlock, Mike Greer, Toby Jenkins and Dan Scherf. The Trojans finished their j.v. season with a 6-11 mark. 109 Support groups help create Trojan spirit Although the boys athletic teams have been highly rated, their success would be limited without the support of the var- ious sports helpers. These girls devote much of their time to decorating lockers and bulletin boards, making signs for the games and keeping the fans alive with that Trojan Spirit. One such group is the Sandpipers. They are in charge of keeping time for the swimmers as well as keeping the spirit of the swimmers charged up. Another group of helpers is the Soc- cerettes. These girls keep stats, get the balls that go out-of-bounds, as well as make many locker decorations and signs for the team members. The cheerleaders were another group of sports helpers. They not only devote much of their time to making locker dec- orations and signs for the halls, but they also spend numerous hours practicing the cheers and chants that they perform every Friday and Saturday night. This year there were a few cheerlead- ing changes. As a result of Principal Bob Shamp's efforts to get more girls in- volved, the girls were split into two sep- arate squads. One squad for football and one for basketball. This enlarged the squad from 12 girls to 24. Another active group of helpers are the Wrestlerettes. Like the other groups these girls also contribute to the spirit and enthusiasm of the wrestling team by decorating lockers, cheering at wrestling matches and keeping scrapbooks and statistics for the wrestlers. Cheerleading was really special to me because as a senior it was probably my last time cheering and if s been part of my life since Junior high. — Andrea Nash no Starting below and moving clockwise, Cathy Wien mounts a starcatch during a football game with Toledo Bowsher, Jenny Phipps and Marci Bedlion operate the scoreboard during a wres- tling match with Lexington, Jamie Baker cheers at a basketball game with Zanesville, Stacey Naugle, Andrea Simpson and Denise Montgom- ery keep score for the boys soccer team, Julie Roessing keeps time for the boys swim team, and, Chris Weissing, Wendy Miller and Julie Needier execute a cheer during a varsity bas- ketball game with Newark. ■ •= seniors 112 a very special year Everyone always says, Your high school years are the best times of your life. Well, it's safe to say we all will look back on our years at F.H.S. with fond memories. We will always remember the impact our senior year has had on us. Many close bonds of friendship were strengthened as we saw our classmates come together to share in such things as homecomings, proms and graduation. The class of '88 was very spirited and we were not afraid to show it. Whether it was seeing Matt and Andrea being crowned king and queen or listening to Beth, our senior class president, give her speech at graduation, we were there to lend our enthusiasm and support. We also knew how to have a good time. The traditional senior pranks proved to be a fun break from the usual routine at school and gave the class a chance to pull together for our enjoyment. After the dissapointment of our homecoming parade being cancelled, we steamed to find out that they would have it after all; with little time for us to prepare class floats, some of us found the time to make one, and other seniors decorated their cars and followed at the tail of the parade. All of us joined in the fun as we participated in so many school-related events. If there was an excuse to sell flowers to the student body, some organization did it. On many occasions the school was filled with the color of carnations. The athletic events were enjoyed by most of us, as were other social events like the dances held throughout the year. There were always large audiences at the assemblies; we'd do anything to get out of our classes and studyhalls. Senioritis , the class of '88 ; the two go hand-in- hand and decribe us well. The thought of graduation and being put into the real world made us anxious for June 5 to roll around. Before we knew it, it was the big day. As we were all in line ready to receive our diplomas, we reflected back on the past and thought forward into the future. None of us will ever be able to forget the friends we made, the good and bad times we shared, and the fond memories that made up the best years of our lives. My senior year has been the most enjoyable year yet. From all the evening phone sessions to Saturday night parties, I will re- member my senior year for many years to come. — Tammy Roddy 113 Jill Adams Scott Adams Matt Alic Eric Anderson Shawn Anderton Katie Angustia Kristin Anning Jennifer Antrim Johnna Arnett James Arras Lori August Lisa Aurand Michelle Autieri John Babcock Gail Bakaitis Beth Baker Brett Baldridge Todd Baldridge Brent Barchent Susan Barger Tony Barry Rodney Bartchlett Chris Barton Joel Baublitz Theresa Baughman Neil Baumann Kristie Beagle Beth Beard Karl Beatty Trine Spliid Bech 1 14 Kristi Bedlion Ed Beers Peachue Bell Mike Benjamin Curtis Bennett Jayme Bernola David Biewer Seth Bixby Brian Blanton Michelle Bohring Shaun Bott David Boyd Marcia Brandeberry Cherie Brazie Mark Brown Meagan Brown Angela Browne Kelly Bryant Suzanne Bryant Mike Bundy Lori Burdock Julie Burger Kristen Burrows Brendon Butler Paul Busch Todd Calhoun Lisa R. Cameron Scott Campbell Beth Candler Lori Cantrell 115 Bryan Cavins Elizabeth Chamberlain Kim Clesas Jerry Click Bradley Clifford Philip Clinger Karen Coats Gordon Cooper Jennifer Core Chris Coryea Bob Courtney James Coward Theresa Cox Kyle Craig Michelle Cramer John Crampton David Dahl David Davis Ryan Davis Theresa Davis Jennifer Decker Tom DeCooman Samuel Deeter Angie DeFrench Claus Deglmann Jodi DeLong Shawn Dickerson Joey Dillon Mandy Dillon Derick Doe 116 Natalie Doudt Jill Dougherty Kevin Dull Bronwen Dunn Kristine Dunn James Eddington Luke Edelbrock Jon Ellerbrock Kristen Elsea Ann England Tammy England Tom Erdman Cheryl Ervin Mark Feasel Jack Fenton Scott Ferguson Kevin Fisher Tim Fisher Beth Fissel Cathy Fissel Kim Foltz Barbara Forster Chris Fraley Jennifer Frantz Jennifer Frasure Nila Frederick Kimberlee Frost Maureen Frullo Bryan Fruth Kevin Gard 1 1 Don Garner Duane Garner Belinda Garza Tausha Gibbons Tracie Gibson Sherrie Gill Becky Gilliland Melissa Gladstone Charles Goble Christine Goodman Sylvia Gonzalez David Gordley Matt Gordon Mindy Gossman Shawn Graham Jim Granger Jeanine Gray Mike Grieselding Jan Grohoske Todd Groves Lori Hackworth Guenther Haeusser Sandi Haggerty David Hainen Joshua Hamlin Kim Harrington Kimberly Hassell Angela Hazlett Rob Healy Kay Heavrin 118 Kelly Hedges Scott Heitmeyer Linda Heldman Aaron Heifer Ame Helms Jennifer Herring Melissa Hetrick Rhonda Hickerson Christie Hindall Jill Hites Heather Hitt Mary Hoile Eric Holliger Angie Houck Kimberly Houck Scott Humm John Hunter Lisa Hutchinson Juanita Ibarra Matthew Ice Susan Ireland Martin Jensen Lorraine Johnson Joe Johnston Heather Joseph Matt Kagy Matt Kaple Eric Kathrens Lori Kay Andy Kerr 119 Andrew Kim James Kinsler Kristine Kirkwood Funda Kiyas Brian Klingler Ronald S. Knopf Jr. Jeff Kolhoff Greg Kramer Greg Kraus Rachelle Kretzinger Chris Kuhlman Matt Kuntz Abigail Ladd Robert LaLonde Mike Larbus Melissa Larey Steven Lasley Lisa Lau Kathy Lauwers Tammy Law Lewis Leathern Lisa LeClair Scott Lennig Michael Ley Larry Lindeman |PB y ill ■-4f- nJ M' Bryan Littleton Eric Logsdon Tony Lohman Jason Long Kevin Longworth 120 Mario E. Lopez Jan Ole Luuk Sally Maag Paul MacDonald Sabrina Mandell Heather Manley Dean Markins Cheri Marquart Bill Martin Lisa Matcha Kim Matheny Stephanie Mathern Ann Mattingly Mark May Pam McAlexander Lance McCabe Doug McClain Shane McCoy Tamera McKinness Ann McKitrick Teresa Mcintosh Evan McNish Brian Meeks Veronica Mendoza Lorinda Mercer Amy Mertus Lyn Metzger Matt Mieure Alan Miller Dennis Miller 1:1 Julie Miller Kellie Miller Matt Milligan Julie Minch Brent Mitchell Judy Molina Mike Molzhon Shannon Monaghan David Montgomery Melissa Montgomery Christopher Montz Michelle Moss Tim Musone Brian Myers Frank Nagy Andrea Nash Charles Neuman Danial Newcomer John Nielsen Mark Nielsen Shannon Nill Jason Nivison Mike Noel Jeff Nold Rhonda Nomine Yossa Ohhashi James Okapal Barbra E. Pahl Kyle Parke Ray Parmelee 122 Brad Parsell Ann Parshall Tricia Paull Christina Payne Marc Perry Stephanie Peterson Robin Phillips Tracy Phillips Craig Porter Tim Porter Brian Post Lori Pownell Kristina Preston Colby Price Don Price David Pritchard Corinna Puentes Stephanie Putnam David Ramos Carrie Raughley Sean Reardon Pamela Reichert Gustavo Reyes Bethany Rice Janel Richardson Heather Rider David Riker Mike Riley Jennifer Rinehammer Jamie Robertson 123 Tina Robinson Trade Rodabaugh Kelly Roddy Tammy Roddy Steven Rodriguez Julie Roessing Kathy Roller Gary Romick Tracy Rozelle Julie Ruehle Taunya Ruehle Julia Ruhe Candie Sadler Vickie Sadler Matt Saldana Robert Sammett Sandra Sanchez Tracy Sands Tim Sarna John Satterlee Stephanie Scarsberry Scott Schaffher Linda Schalk Tammy Schlachter Brian Schlievert Jamie Schreiner Trisha Schubert Noel Schuck Valerie Schwarck Dennis Scoby L24 Jeffrey Seele Steve Seibert Tracey Seppi Tina Sharp Sandra Shaw Teresa Shaw Dawn Sheerer Bobbie Sherick Alisa Siebeneck Stacy Siferd Andrea Simpson Richard Sleasman Brian Smith Denisa Smith Donald Smith Elisabeth Smith Lynette Smith Michael Smith Scott Snyder Beth Solomon Fred Solomon Amy Sommer Carl Sommers Kenneth Sorg Matt Souders Cheryl Spencer Gail Springer Tracy Lynn Springer Tonya Sprouse Rod Stahl 125 Missy Stanley Jeff Staschiak Leroy Stauffer Jennifer Stefan Tracy Steinbrenner Jeanna Sterling Ashley Stiles Robert Stillberger Jeff Stutzman Doug Summers Sean Swisher Debbie Taylor Edward Taylor Lisa Tennison Sean Tennison Mike Tesnow Tom Tharp Amy Theurich Shannon Thorn Julie Thomas Sandy Thomas Robert Thompson Thomas Thompson Betty Jo Titus Tin Tran Bill Treece John Treft Keri Toll Donna VanAtta John P. Vance Jr. 126 Conett VanDenEynde Patty VanDenEynde Angelica Vazquez Michael Vigneron Meg Volkmer Meg Waaland Todd Wade Stephanie Walker Kevin Wallen Angie Waller Rob Waller Dawn Walters Brady Warner Kris Warner Nicole Washington Kristi Watt Jon Wauford Keri Webb Scott Weissling Tonya Whitacre George Widunus Brian Williams Keith Williams Patrick Williams Steve Williams Julie Williamson Tony Willier Amy Wilson Karin Wilson Jane Wingate 127 Tonya Wingate Alexander Wirkus Anthony Witter Mark Workley Diana Yoder Jennifer Yoder Alisha Young Carol Young Kathy Yuenger Shannon Zechman Zarata Zehender James Zook Eyal Brosilovski Koanne Kathrens Duncan Hanes Jonathon Craine On the traditional blue and gold dress-up day during homecoming week, some seniors proclaimed it toga day. A few participants are pictured at the right. They include, front, from the left, Janel Richardson, Lisa Matcha, Mikky Cramer, Joel Baublitz; and, Mark Nielsen, Steve Seibert, Jim Okapal, Evan McNish, Sam Deeter and John Nielsen. 128 senior favorites Allege Football Team Ohio State Concert White Snake Iovie Dirty Dancing Album Def Leppard: Hysteria adio Station FM — 104 Sport Football izza Pub Pizza Hut Candy Bar Snickers unch Spot Burger King Singer Robert Plant ans Levis Subject English Math acation Florida T.V. Show ALF ream Car Lamborghini Teacher Mr. Al Bell senior selections mniest Laugh Carmella Boone, Most Popular . . Andrea Nash, Matt Kagy Chris Barrientos ,. . ¥T , „ „ Most Unusual Susan Barger, Bryan ost Likely to Succeed . Alisa Siebeneck, Fruth J Most Outgoing Julie Burger, Eric Iways Dependable Andrea Simpson, Anderson orS Most Huggable Kelly Roddy, ost Outstanding Athlete Suzanne Kevin Gard y ' J Most Adventurous Julie Williamson, lique Walk Tracey Seppi, Jamie Robertson y Biggest Daydreamer .... Heather Manley, !St Dressed Christine Goodman, Dennis Miller J Never Gets Away With Anything . . . Julie iggest Flirt Stephanie Mathern, Burger, Rob Healy Throws Biggest Parties Stephanie ass Rebel Rhonda Nomine, Walker, Noel Schuck Noel Schuck 129 portraits 130 contents faculty 132 sophomores 137 juniors year in review .144 .152 Each class has its own person- ality. The sophomores worry about being accepted, the juniors are halfway to being accepted, and the seniors make the rules of acceptance. — Chris Payne 131 faculty Robert Shamp Principal Kathleen Crates Assistant Principal William Lindeman Assistant Principal James Miller Assistant Principal Robert Asel Guidance Counselor Carl Fulmer Counselor Janis Potter Counselor Duane Smith Counselor Kathy Abbott Business Education Robert Allen O.E. William Anast Carpentry Arline Aukerman Bus ness Education Alan Baker English Linda Baker Hearing Impaired Aide Kathy Barger-Merino Spanish James Barnhill Biology Delma Beck Media Center Gary Bedlion Physical Education Wanda Bedlion Business Education Alvin Bell Social Studies Jacquelyn Berger Home Arts Carol Black Business Education Jane Boes Reading English Barbara Bormuth English Ellen Bowen Mathematics 112 Doug Brokaw Band Cindy Bundy Secretary Don Burgess Athletic Director Janelle Busdeker English Susan Busey A.C. Barbara Butlermore Mathematics Mary Cain Secretary William Calhoun Business Education Larry Cashel Biology Paul Chapin Chemistry Nancy Compson Business Education Frances Core Science Richard Cromwell Mathematics Gerald Crouch Automotive Sherron Davidson Writing Lab Carolyn Davis Home Arts Frank DeFrench So cial Studies Mark Dickman Socio Studies Jane Ebersole Latin Mary Ann Eller Secretary John Ewing Electronics Rodney Fellows Sofia Studies Clark Frazier OWE Stephen Froelich English Theron Frost Spanish Barbara Gebhardt Communications John Gilligan Chemistry T.R. Gratz English Barbara Griffin Attendance Clerk Judith Griffin Communications 133 James Haley Welding David Hanson Instrumental Music Vicki Hardesty Library Jeff Harper Mathematics James Hayes Marketing Education Terry Heater OWE Audrey Hicks Business Education Diane Hohman L.D. Jane Hudak English Margaret Jeffers English Gary Jones English Gary Kapostasy Industrial Arts Cora Kerr Mathematics Susan Kingsley Secretary Deborah Kraegel Communications Pamela Kuch SGI Paul Langhals Computer Science Jonathan Laube Science Albert Laux Mathematics Linda Laux Spanish.German Thomas Leonard Biology William Lobb Mathematics Carol Lowrey Business Education Mike Marshall Welding JoAnn Martin Secretary Dan Matheny Social Studies Jeanette Mathern English Joan McGuire 1SGI Robert Montgomery Social Studies Barbara Murphy Chemical Abuse Coordinator I 34 James Musser Business Education Dcanna Myers Business Education Ramon Myers Vocational Director Margaret Nave French Chuck Osborne OWE Ned Pahl Vocational Supervisor Bruce Patterson Art Deborah Pattyn- Craun Hearing Impaired Mark Pendleton OWE Duane Philipp Business Education George Powell Mathematics Margaret Reamsnyder Nurse Roger Renz Health Tom Reynolds Biology Barbara Richardson Aide Michael Root Adjustment Class James Runkle Mathematics Peggy Russell Social Studies Dale Schmidt Art Vicki Shisler English William Shoop Mechanical Drawing Cindy Shoupe Social Studies Michael Slough Social Studies Dan Smith Business Education J.D. Smith Vocal Music Patricia Smith Spanish Lisa Snook Spanish Volker Snow OWA Jerrene Stahl Business Education James Steele Physics 135 Kay Stoner Home Arts Nancy Stozich English Miriam Vance ISG1 Mark Verroco SBH George Waldman Machine Science Paul Waldman Automotive Jeff Walton DCT JoAnn Welker O.E. John Whiting Electronics Margaret Wien L.D. Faculty are always eager to assist students with their studies. Here, Mr. Dee Boyer helps Kim McCann and Judy Bender with an assignment during his seventh period hall duty supervision. 136 sophomores v J H i22Ji £5 f A - 7. . v 1 .«£ Todd Abbey Jack Adams John Adams Mary Adams Tami Aldrich Shawndra Alic Julie Alspach Doug Andrews Brian Ashworth Charles Bair Steve Bair Bill Baker Jamie Baker Jay Baker Marshall Baker Mark Baltzell Judy Banning Vince Barajaz Hayes Barnard Nancy Barnhill Kevin Bartchlett Jenny Bates Tim Beck Marci Bedlion Rob Beers David Bell Jerry Below Cheryl Benjamin Christine Bennett Bob Benschneider Julie Benziger Carlos Berry Christopher Betts Jenny Betz Bobbi Jo Birchfield Jennifer Bisbee Dwight Bland Amber Blunk Shelly Blunk Brad Boise Sean Bond Dennis Bowers Mike Boyer Meg Brannan Jody Brewer Tammy Bridegroom Brent Brodine Collin Brodine Scott Bronder Christina Brown Dale Brown Jeff Brown Cliff Browne Matt Brumbaugh Chris Burcher Jim Burden 137 Bobbie Burrell Jenny Burton Michelle Canterbury Jason Cardenas Tammy Carrel Chris Cash Shelly Caton Randy Caudle Jeff Chortie Rob Cleary Jennie Coffman Kevin Coleman Shawn Colgate Christine Colquitt Betsy Cook Kendra Cook Mike Cook Jim Copeland Amy Copus Susie Corder Louis Cornelious Bryan Courtney Desmund Courtney Anne Cox Jason Cramer Kelly Crosser Kelly Crowe Chad Cucksey Carolyn Curry Jay Curtis Steven Davis TJ Deal Jennifer Defrieze John Degennaro Rachel Dejongh Steve Demuth Jenny DePuy Casie Deter Mike Dicicco Laural Didham Jackie Donaldson Katherine Dorsett Kim Dowling Kelly Drummond Tony Duffman Shane Duncan Whitney Dunn Wendy Durain Denise Dwyer Jennifer Dysinger Christine Eades Matt Eastby Melanie Eblen Gigi Echavarre Colette Echenrode Michelle Emahiser Suzie Enck Missy Erdman Mary Faisant Mike Faisant Teresa Farabaugh Fred Ferguson Brian Fleck Sarah Flick 1 (8 Bryan Flynn Wendy Foster Charily Fox Kristie Fraley Jenni Franks Todd Frantz Ryan Freel Scott Garlock Jeff Gatachell Jozette Gayton Eric Gelbaugh Gregory Gelting Jennifer Gibbons Tammy Gierke Gina Gioe Christine Goble Brian Gohlke Salvador Gomez Dan Gonzalez Patricia Gonzalez Dan Gordon Max Gore Jennifer Grammens Aaron Gran Bret Grayson Elizabeth Greenwell Mike Greer Teri Greer Stacey Griffin Christina Griffith Mark Grohoske Jeanette Guthrie Kathy Hageman Scot Hall Amy Hamilton Kerrie Hamilton Tracy Hampshire Amy Hankison Jim Harris Karl Heidrich Johnathon Heistand Mark Hendricks Liz Hensley Mark Hernandez Kellie Herz Tony Hetrick Anna Hile David Hill Niki Himes Kevin Hinkle Angie Hohman Brian Holden Paula Hoppe Ryan Houck Jackie Hough Shawn Howard Jennifer Hudson D J Hummel Schenley Hutson Annette Hidy Chris Ickes Chuck lliff Dennis Inbody Jenny Ingold 139 Ted Ingold Melissa Jacobs Toby Jenkins Todd Jensen Michele Johns Doug Johnson Steve Jolliff Jayme Jones Katrina Jones Lorenzo Jones Beth Kagy Matthew Kah Julie Kauffman Kandy Kaufman Joseph Keller Bill Kern Shannon Kester John Kieffer Kristen King Andy Kuntz Nicole Kirk Nicole Klinck Meg Ann Knopf Stephanie Kogler Chris Korenowsky Chris Koziel Teresa Krock Tom Kroner Derek Kruger Jeni Krout Rob Kuhlman James Lafferty Rene LaLonde Tony Lanagan Brian Langstaff Jason Laube Tim Laube Phil Lavendar Tawnya Lawless Bryan Lear George Leatherman James Lenhart John Leonard Kelly Lewis Tim Lewis James Levy Brian Lindamood Austin Lobdell Jenny Lobdell Jeff Longworth Rex Lonyo Jason Lotz Angie Lowe Heather Lowery Andrew Lunn Rachel Lyburtus Heather MacDonald Jason Maher Elizabeth Manley Joy Manley Thomas Manley Douglas Marshall Brent Mason Laurie Mathers ] 10 1 Tracy Mathews Ronda May Michelle McC artney Julie McClain Stephanie McKown Anne McMaster Scott McNall Scott McNish Tim McStraw Emily Meeks Jenny Mercer Doug Merrin Michelle Miles Randy Moening Mike Mohr Denise Montgomery Frank Montgomery Wendy Montgomery Teri Morgan Jim Morierty Jerrie Moser Jenny Mount Becky Myers Heather Myers Michelle Myers Chris Nash Michelle Newcomer Summer Nill Chris Nowicki Stacy Nungester Susan Oliger Brendan OMalley Megan OMalley Robert OMalley Colby Oman Holly Orians Laurie Orians Kristie Pace Brent Pahl Joey Kay Pahl Ericka Parker Niki Pasin Brian Paris Brian Patterson Dani Payne Michael Pelton Kris Perry Paul Peters James Peterson Kathy Peterson Lana Peterson Kristin Petry Anthony Pezzi Christy Phillips Jennifer Phipps Brian Pichacz Mike Pierce Angie Pina James Porter Jennifer Porter Pam Post Daniel Powell Lloyd Powell Brad Prater 141 Jenny Pugh Airon Ramsey Kelly Ramsey Carl Ray Carrie Redman Jenny Reed Barb Regan Robert Reichenbaugh Jenny Reigle Robert Reinhard Arica Reinke Lynne Rice Heath Rider Renee Riffle Matt Rigney Jennifer Richards Chris Risser Tom Roach Kevin Robertson Davita Robinson Ricky Rodabaugh Chase Romick Laura Ross Scott Rugh Brian Russell David Russell Cecelia Sams Teresa Sanchez Chris Scheffer Amber Schiltz Mark Schmidt Beth Schwendeman Steve Scothorn Shawn Setzler Ryan Shaffer Michelle Sherick Anne Shindledecker Aaron Siebeneck Joseph Simons Vikki Sink Jennifer Siudzinski Bryan Smith Chad Smith Dawn Smith Teresa Smith Chad Snow Brandy Snyder Cynthia Snyder Michelle Snyder P J Snyder Tracy Snyder Deana Solaiman Craig Spieker Shelley St Myer Scott Sterling John Stevens Kathy Stevens Robert Stewart Brian Stoepfel Karen Stout . Chad Strong Julie Struck Tonya Sturgill Christina Taylor 142 Scott Taylor Matt Thomas Mike Thomas Tim Thomas Kris Thompson Stephanie Tidd Sonja Tobar Matthew Torborg Devlin Toth Elizabeth Travieso Martha Travieso Andy Treece Eric Treece Brian Trexler Elaine Tussing Angie Tweed Joyce Uy Chris Vance Tina Vanwormer Barbara Vasquez Heather Veit Elizabeth Velasquez Allen Verplaste John Vivian Cathy Vorholt Gary Wade Kami Waldman Brian Wallen Jodi Waller Jason Ward Kim Ward Mike Ward Matt Walters Heather Waddell Sharinda Welton Betsy Wernert Jeff West Jason White Patrick Whiting Cathy Wien Jim Williams Joe Williams Eric Wilson Sheila Wilson Blaise Winch Benjamin Wittenmyer Tanya Wolfe Todd Woodward Scott Workman Jeanne Yoder Marie Young Shane Young Karen Yuenger Melanie Zaras Heather Zehender Melissa Zehender Jennifer Zito Ryan Zorn Ken Zwinski 143 juniors Mike Abbey Becky Alcott Jenni Aller Cynthia Alley Drew Anthony tChad Antle Jeremy Atchison James Atchison Robin Badgett Linda Bailey Kevin Baldridge Laurie Baldwin Jack Barger Mary Barger Christine Bash Chris Bates Polly Bay Julene Beach Dena Bean Elaine Bearden Janin Beeson Kim Beltz Judy Bender Jerry Betts Robb Billerman Amy Bishop Carey Bixby Kelly Bixby Tanya Black Teresa Black Rick Bland Scott Bland Jeremy Blanton Ted Bonham Bill Boggs Sharon Bosse Tiffani Bott Jeff Bova Mike Boyer Chrissy Braden Amy Brannan David Breitigam Robin Breitigam Lynette Bricker Nicole Brim Dan Brown Craig Bucher Chris Buck Joley Bundy Edward Cabotage Annette Cacy Sherri Cacy Christine Caldwell Susan Callaghan Craig Callahan Raylene Campbell 111 Traci Cardenas Donnie Carman Theresa Carnahan Tony Carroccio Jennifer Cataline Monica Chapa Steve Chatelain Ryan Clapper Julie Clemans Tracy Clinger Richard Colwell Portia Connell Heather Cooley Sean Corner Loretta Cornette Jeff Coulter Andrew Courtney Joe Courtney Toni Courtney Corey Cowell Bill Cramer Melody Creighton Michelle Crowe Matt Cusick Kelly Daniels Kenneth Daniels John Darnell Wendi Davidson Jennifer Davila Angie Davis David Davis John Davis Laura Davis Jennifer Dean Renee Decker Tony DeFrench April Deitrick Rick Deitrick Jeff Demuth Candi DePuy Tanya Depuy Charlotte DeWar Tom Dickerson Tasha Dimling Kerry Doby Tara Dolan Susan Donaldson Erin Dowdy Angela Driver Lesa Drummond Mark Dukes Shawn Dulaney Chad Duncan Joe Dunn Jon Dunn Charles Dysinger Kris Ealey Jesse Egbert Mark Egbert Santonia Eggers Tina Eidt Mike Ellinwood Melanie Erner Amy Evans 145 Scott Ewald Lori Fairbanks Kelley Farabaugh Carla Farrington Tom Feeney Ian Fenberg Michelle Ferance Jeff Ferguson Callie Firdson Sara Fletcher Adam Flick Megan Frankenfield Mia Frantz Michelle Frasure Alexis Frazier Kelly Frederick Todd Fredo Matt Frishe Joe Frost Mike Frost Chris Fruntz Betsy Fry Greg Fulton Harold Callaway Tooman Garrett Amanda Garrison Tracy Geckle Carolyn George Dawn Gibson Kelly Gillis Lisa Gillis Ben Gladstone Mike Gladstone Curt Gledhill Chris Gomez Ana Lisa Gonzalez Kathleen Gordley Andrea Gralak Paula Granville Brian Greer Cindy Greer Jodi Greer Kristy Grimes Kevin Grohoske Mamie Gutierrez Warren Gwartney John Haas Jill Hackenberg Grant Haggard John Halvorsen Casey Haley Josie Hanna Lisa Hardwick Dan Harmon Mike Harmon Teresa Hartley Tracey Harrington Bob Harris Karen Harvey Jenny Haslinger John Hatfield Stephanie Hayes Traci Hazelton Chad Hazen 146 Mindy Healy Lori Heldman Stephanie Heiserman Kellee Hensley Paula Hernandez Diane Hesson Amber Higley James Hildebrand Pam Hill Penny Hill Scott Hindall Julie Hoffman Rhonda Hogrefe Don Hoop Eric Hornick Grady Hough Brian Huether Martha Huff Kevin Hughes Marsha Human Melanie Humphrey Mike Illiff Cindy Iron John Ish Bethany Jackson Jodi Jauert Michelle Jennings Jamie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Ruthie Johnston Sherri Jones Rhonda Jorgenson Greg Kauffman Tracy Kaufman Kim Keeran Jim Kelly Kent Kelly Pat Kelly Joe Kern Karen Kern Kevin Kerr Jason Kies Jim Kindle Shelley Kizer Jennifer Klinger Andrea Klopp Allison Knight Gregory Koehl Matt Kotlarczyk Zahn Krava Amy Kreidler Heidi Kujawa Wendy Kunkle John Lafferty Diana Lagunovich Bobbie Lamb Mike Lammer Tony Lanagan Trei Lane Laura Launder Carl Lawless John Leaf Karen Lee Eric Lehman 147 Theresa Light Abbi Leneken Kim Littlepage Susan Lodico Steve Loll Jon Longworth Lori Lovell Brad Luth Alfonso Machuca Laurie MacQueen Jim Main Tracy Mains Julie Malloy Derrick Manns Brenda Martin Lori Martinez David Masterson Jeremy Maurer Tanya McBrian Kim McCann Bart McCoy Pam McDowell Jason McGaugh Jeff McGuire Julie McMaster David McMillen Mary McNamara Scott McQuistion Amy Milam Andrew Miller Chad Miller Lisa Miller Wendy Miller Steve Miles Michelle Mizerny Michael Muhfer David Myers Stacey Naugle Julie Needier John Neer Kathy Neer Jodie Nesler Matt Neuman Sheri New Heather Newcomer Shandra Niswander Tonya Norris Cathy Nowicki Terri Oliver Melinda Omlor Lisa Oren Claudia Paniagua Ketki Parekh Bradd Parish Geri Pasin Anna Patterson Jenny Patterson Joanna Patterson Shelly Patterson Kim Patton Rob Patton Scott Paul Jack Paxton Sara Pearl 148 Pal Pehl Julie Pclphrey Shane Pennington Amy Perkey Tracy Pfeiffer Darren Phillips Gary Phillips Heather Pirschel Jason Plesec Jennifer Porter Jennifer Powell Jenie Powell Melvin Prater Linda Prater Jackie Price Chris Puchta Wendi Putman Heidi Rasor Jim Ramirez Robert Ramirez Lori Reed Renee Reed Tina Reed Jeff Reinhardt Rick Renz Tina Rhoads Dave Rhodes Laura Ricci Lana Rice Allen Riegle Mike Rife Susan Riggs Scott Rittner Troy Roberson Melissa Robey Meg Romer Christie Romick Michelle Rose Jenny Roth Monica Routson Kathy Routzon Traci Russell Jill Rustic Michelle Ryan Rick Sadler Mike Sallot Amy Sanford Krys Sargent Lee Satore Jennifer Sausser John Savage Mark Savellano Dan Scherf Tom Scherger Beth Schmidt Michelle Schrier John Schumacher Jay Schwind David Scoby Tonya Seaholm Cindy Sear Derrick Selick Matt Semeyn Deanna Shaffer 149 Becky Shaffner Christine Shaffner Brian Shaffer Evan Shelton Jerry Shepard Sean Shields Karrie Shimp Scott Shoemaker Susan Shumaker Heath Shoop Bobbie Sue Shots Terry Shulaw Jon Siferd Larry Siferd Kurt Simko Lesley Simon Ranay Smith Tammy Smith Dean Snyder Tammy Snyder Shelly Sooper Bret Spaeth David Spitler Heather Spoon Laura Stanfield Angie Stang Julie Steffen Kathy Sternman Kim Stimmel Chad Stover Letitia Straight Leah Straight Kristie Strunk Jim Susko Enid Swank Chris Taber Redick Tammy Jon Taschler Phil Tate Glen Tate Dennis Thomas Julie Thomas Kary Thomas Maria Thompson Tri Tran Tiffany Trenor Leslie Urban Greg Van Aman Richard Vanatta Walter Vance Angelica Vazquez Kaylene Veit April Vining Melissa Wagner Alicia Waldman Nicole Wallen Becky Waller Robin Walters Shawn Ward Steve Ward Laura Wells Debi Weyer Sandra Wheeler Laura Wells 150 Wcndi Wells Joy Whinham Dean Whitacre Clen Wise Chris Weising Cathy Wilhelm Nicole Wilhelm Rod Wilhelm Brenda Williams Bryan Williams Chris Williams Krista Williams Mike Williams Rob Williams Lisa Williamson Shayna Wirt Carrie Witte Jason Wolfarth Sarah Wolford Rebecca Wood Camille Woodson Tina Wren Charissa Yorkson Sean Young Doug Zirger George Hicks waits to complete a history test before he can enjoy one of his favorite tapes. 151 EMMY AWARDS Best Comedy Series The Golden Girls Outstanding Drama Series L.A. Law Best Miniseries A Year In The Life Best Comedy or Drama Special Promise Best Actress (Drama) Sharon Gless (Cagney cV Lacey) Best Actress (Comedy) Rue McClanahan (Golden Girls) Best Actor (Drama) Bruce Willis (Moonlighting) Best Actor (Comedy) . Michael J. Fox (Family Ties) A highlight of this school year occurred on Thursday, November 5, and Friday, November 6, when Governor Richard Celeste brought his widely known Capitol for a Day program to town. The two-day program began with a reception for the Governor which was held in the high school cafeteria on Thursday night. Attending the reception was the governor, many of his cabinet members, Mayor Keith Romick, and many other prominent citizens from the community. Dur- ing the reception Celeste was presented with an academic award and was made honorary student body president. Following the reception an hour-long public forum, at- tended by more than 400 people, was held in the au- ditorium. During the forum the governor and his cabinet fielded questions and complaints on such topics as tax increases, unemployment, proposed cutbacks in services, and liquor control. Governor Celeste spent the day Friday attending various public functions throughout the city of Findlay. Pictured below, Governor Richard Celeste displays a plaque recognizing him as honorary student body president, and, Blue Gold editor Craig Porter talks with Celeste in the cafeteria just prior to the town forum. ► — •v .- ■ GRAMMY AWARDS Album Of The Year Joshua Tree (U2I Best Rock Performance By Group Joshua Tree (U2| Record Of The Year Graceland (Paul Simon Best Female Pop Vocalist Whitney Housto Best Male Pop Vocalist Stin Best Rock Vocalist Bruce Springstee ■ Top New Artist Jody Watle Song Of The Year Somewhere Out Thet 152 iclured below, Denny Scoby watches as Karen (oats donates blood at the II bloodmobilc drive, and, a Red Cross worker gives Wendy Kunkle a ood test before she is allowed to donate blood. COUNTRY MUSIC itertainer Of The Year Hank Williams Jr. p Male Vocalist Randy Travis p Female Vocalist Reba McEntire ■st Duet The Judds bum Of The Year Trio (Ronstadt, Harris, Parton) tst New Male Vocalist Ricky Van Shelton est New Female Vocalist K.T. Oslin i'st Single Forever And Ever, Amen (Randy Travis) OSCAR AWARDS Best Actress Cher (Moonstruck) Best Actor Michael Douglas (Wall Street) Supporting Actress Olympia Dukakis (Moonstruck) Supporting Actor . Sean Connery (The Untouchables) Best Film The Last Emperor Best Director .... Bernardo Bertolucci (Last Emperor) Best Song The Time Of My Life (Dirty Dancing) Best Visual Effects Innerspace A sense of civic duty appeared evident in the school this year as students volunteered both time and blood so others in need could be helped. Two separate bloodmobiles were held this year: one in the fall on December 2, and one in the spring on March 10. As a result of the two blood drives, a total of 206 pints of blood were collected (104 pints in the spring, 102 pints in the fall). One reason the bloodmobile was so successful was be- cause of student body support. Both hearing-impaired stu- dents and members of the honor society helped with such tasks as prepping donors, managing the canteen, and watch- ing the donors after they had given blood to make sure they didn't have a reaction. But students weren't the only vol- unteers. Many people from the Red Cross also donated their time to help register and prep donors. Overall, everything came together to help the annual bloodmobile be a con- tinued success. 153 Chili cook-off a success Eight years ago the faculty decided to sponsor a spaghetti supper each year before a basketball game in order to raise money for a scholarship fund for qualified seniors. Two years ago the spaghetti supper was transformed into a chili cook-off. Local celebrity chefs cooked-up their own special recipes of chili and the general pub- lic was invited to vote for their favorite. The event was such a success in its first year that it was expanded this past school year, and it appears it will become an annual event each winter. This year the cook-off was held on February 20, and was much better planned and organized than the year before; during the first cook-off the chefs ran out of chili, but the chefs prepared much more this year in order to prevent another de- pletion of the supply. The teams competing in the event were the Doctors, Frank Cosiano and Philip Rasor, with their Surgeons Delight ; the Politicians, John Stozich and Keith Romick, with their Ballot Box Chili ; the Media, Dave Glass and John Gregory, with their Airwaves Chili ; the Businessmen, John Steffen and Paul Hinshaw, with their Northend Blue Chip Chili ; and the Lawyers, represented by Dave Hackenberg and Bob I Feighner, with their Fifth Amendment Chili or No Fault Chili. Each team enjoyed poking fun at the others and cracking jokes with Mr. Tom Reynolds act- ing as master of ceremonies. The winners of the competition were the Doctors pictured here with their faculty assistant Mrs. Judy Withrow. The fact that over 600 dinners were served and that the faculty pulled itself together made this dinner a huge success. Over $1,500 was raised; enough for three $500 scholarships. Many of the desserts and side dishes were donated by our teachers, and, as Mr. Bill Calhoun, pictured at the right demonstrates, the teachers also helped by washing dirty dishes. 154 Achievements during the year In Regional VICA competition, first places were awarded to Jeff Unterbrink, Machine; Rodney Stahl, Automotive; Jerry Connolly, Electronics; Shannon Thorn, Josh Hamlin and Todd Baldridge, Electronics Display; the single-unit OWE Knowledge Bowl team and the multi-unit OWE Knowledge Bowl team. In State competition the Electronics Display team and Unterbrink placed first and Stahl placed third. In Regional OOEA competition, Kristie Beagle placed first in Business Proofreading and Editing, Stacey Siferd placed second in Information Pro- cessing, and Lynette Smith placed third in Office Support Assistance. In the Findlay College Skills Contest, Kristie Bea- gle, Typing II, and Kelly Hedges, Shorthand II, placed second. The orchestra was one of four chosen to perform at the Ohio Music Education Association Confer- ence in Toledo. The concert band earned a superior rating at Dis- trict contests and an excellent rating at State con- tests. The marching band earned excellent ratings at the Fostoria Octoberfest and the Cambridge Cav- alcade of Bands competitions; the band was also named runner-up grand champion at Cambridge. In addition, the band earned excellent ratings at Dis- trict and State contests and participated in a five- day tour of Washington D.C. The symphonic choir received superior ratings at State and District contests. The concert choir re- ceived a superior rating at the District contest and an excellent rating at the State contest. The show choir was named grand champion at the Heritage Festival in Orlando, Florida, and was invited to perform at Disney World. The drill team won a National Twirling Line championship, a seventh consecutive Buckeye Drill Team Association Ohio State Flag and Rifle Corps championship, and, a grand championship at the Miss Ohio Drill Team Competition. The mock trial program qualified for the State tournament and the youth in government program elected Julie Miller as Ohio's Youth Governor. Latin students Christine Weising, John Nielsen, Mark Schmidt, Buffy Kagy, Cathy Wien and Michelle Newcomer had haiku published in Pompeiiana, a national publication for Latin stu- dents and teachers. Amy Evans (first), Joley Bundy (second), and Tasha Dimling (third) won the top three prizes in the area Optimist Club writing contest and Evans placed second in the State competition. High School writers also competed in a writing contest spon- sored by Marion Technical College with Heather Spoon placing third. In the District and State Citizen Bee competition, Findlay's David Biewer placed first. At the National Bicentennial Mock Congressional Hearings, the Advanced Placement American Po- litical Systems class won the District competition and placed third in State competition. 155 College Day was held October 21. There were approximately 90 different representatives from universities, trade schools, technical colleges, and the branches of the military. Local banks were also on hand to provide information about financial aid. Many students also came from the many sur- rounding high schools. At the right, juniors Jennifer John- son, Tracey Pfeiffer and Megan Frankenfield talk with the Wright State Representative. With all the many people roaming around, there is an air of confusion. But junior Richard Colwell, below, found time to look over the admissions information provided by representa- tives from Ohio University. News highlights September-December Mathias Rust, the 19-year-old West German who flew a light plane from Helsinki to Moscow, was sentenced Sep- tember 4 by a Soviet court to four years in a labor camp for the stunt. The Rev. Jesse Jackson declared his presidential can- didacy September 7 in Pittsburgh. The United States and the Soviet Union tentatively agreed on a treaty for the global elimination of medium- range nuclear missiles on September 18. A U.S. helicopter, September 21, attacked and disabled an Iranian naval vessel that was allegedly laying mines in the Persian Gulf. A severe earthquake rocked the Los Angeles area the morning of October 1 causing at least six deaths and dozens of injuries. The Senate voted, 58-42, to reject the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork on October 6. After reaching a record level above 2700 in August, the Dow Jones industrial average plummeted a total of 261.43 points October 14-16. The decline October 16 was a one-day record drop of 108.35 points. Vice President George Bush formally launched his cam- paign for the Republican presidential nomination in Hous- ton October 12. An Iranian Silkworm missile, October 16, hit a U.S. flagged oil tanker in Kuwaiti waters injuring 18 crewmen. In retaliation, U.S. warships bombarded an offshore Iranian oil rig that was being used as a base for Iranian gunboats. President Reagan, October 29, nominated Douglas H. Ginsburg, a judge from California, as his new nominee to sit on the Supreme Court. On Novemebr 7, Ginsburg with- drew his nomination because of the clamor aroused over the disclosure that he had smoked marijuana in the past. President Reagan and and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev held a summit in Washington D.C., December 8- 10, and signed the INF treaty. ] 56 I Right to Read Week took place March 7 through 11. Many activities in both the media center and the English classrooms promoted reading. The most popular was the jeopardy game. Heather Newcomer, Neill Otto, and Allen Verplatse, pictured at the left, were the week's game winners. Brotherhood Week was February 15 to 19. The media center hosted a series of speakers including Deborah Bunn, Mexico; Kathy Merino, Spanish cus- toms; Judy Withrow, Norway; Rod Fel- lows, Childrens International Summer Village; Deb Kraegel, student teaching in Brazil; and Joel Baublitz, Israel. Pic- tured below, Donna Howard discusses the experience of a civil rights dem- onstration. News highlights January to June Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze January 6 said the Soviet Union hoped to withdraw all its troops from Afghanistan by the end of 1988. The Supreme Court upheld the authority of high school officials to censor student newspapers on January 13. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega January 16 agreed to hold face-to-face talks with members of the Nicaraguan resistance contra group. The U.S. House of Representatives February 3, by a vote of 219-211, rejected President Reagan's request for at least $36.25 million in aid to the Nicaraguan contras. The Senate voted, 97-0, February 3 to confirm Judge Anthony M. Kennedy as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Vice President George Bush and CBS news anchor Dan Rather January 25 engaged in a live interview that quickly turned into a shouting match concerning Bush's involve- ment in the Iran-contra affair. The U.S. Justice department on February 5 charged Pan- ama's military leader and de facto ruler Gen. Manuel Norie- ga with violating U.S. racketeering and drug laws. The Arizona House of Representatives voted, 46-14, on February 5 to impeach the state's Republican governor, Evan Mecham. Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart admitted to an unspecified sin February 21 which resulted in his unfrocking by the Assemblies of God church. Charging that Nicaragua had invaded Honduras, Pres- ident Reagan on March 16 ordered that 3,2 00 U.S. troops be sent to Honduras in a show of support. Oliver North and John M. Poindexter were indicted March 16 by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to defraud the government for their roles in the Iran-contra affair. President Reagan left May 25 for a summit in Moscow with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Democrat Michael Dukakis and Republican George Bush won their parties' nominations for the presidential race. 157 the year in sports Super Bowl Champion: Washington Redskins World Series Champion: Minnesota Twins National Hockey League Champion: Edmonton Oilers NBA Champions: Los Angeles Lakers Kentucky Derby Winner: Winning Colors Masters Golf Champion: Sandy Lyle Ladies Professional Golf Champion: Sherri Turner Wimbleton Champions: Pat Cash, Martina Navratilova U.S. Open Tennis Champions: Ivan Lendl, Navratilova NCAA College Basketball Champion: Kansas Jayhawks Indianapolis 500 Winner: Rick Mears Boxing: Heavyweight Champion Mike Tyson, 35-0, knocks out Michael Spinks in first round Olympic Gold Medals: Brian Boitano, Bonnie Blair On November 4, Al Denson performed at an assembly. His talk was geared towards standing up to peer pressure. Denson is a pianist, singer, songwriter, producer and recording artist and performs throughout the stat es and around the world. One of the highlights of the show was when he called on Dennis Miller and Matt Kagy, pictured at the top of the page, to act out the lyrics to a song he wrote and sang. Student Council tries to start every year with a dance to help bring the student body together. After a thrilling victory over Lancaster, 22-19, on October 2, senior Eric Anderson and junior Julie Needier, pictured at the right, enjoy themselves at that first dance. Other dances included a Valentines dance, a St. Patricks Day dance and a Morp dance plus three other post-game dances scattered throughout the year. 158 local news in review In September the Blanchard Valley Hospital an- nounced plans for a $3.5 million outpatient treatment center; also, the Dorney Plaza in downtown Findlay was dedicated, and the Blanchard Riverwalk and Bike path was dedicated. Tall Timbers Industrial Center on Findlay's northeast side was dedicated in October, and a grand-opening celebration was held for a new addition to the Hancock Historical Center. In the November general election, Mayor Keith Romick won re-election and fellow Republicans swept races for four city council seats. Producers Livestock closed its 47-year-old operation in December; in addition area residents donated over 8,500 coats to a Coats for Christmas charity. Construction began in January on the new Hancock County jail. In March work began on a $4.6 million expansion of Cooper Tire and Rubber. The Findlay board of education in April named Dr. Jan Patton to succeed Dr. C. William Manuel as superin- tendent. As part of his campaign to learn more about Ohioans' views on the future of education, Governor Richard Celeste conducted an informal discussion with repre- sentatives of the business community at Dow Chemical in May. During Foreign Language Week, February 1-5, many ac- tivities took place. Students made posters promoting the studies of foreign languages and a portion of the morning announcements was spoken in a different language. Many speakers came to the library to talk about some of the world's different countries. They included Carlos Mu- noz, Spanish gestures; Bertha Bumann, Tibet; Karen Krew, Japan; and, Kathy Barger-Merino, Spain. Our foreign ex- change students also spoke about their native countries. Another attraction of Foreign Language Week was the sword dance pictured above and performed by Los Charros del Norte, a dance group from Toledo. A special feature for Spanish students was a cooking class in the home economics room. At the left, Mrs. Deloris Routson shows Shawn Dulaney how to prepare a Spanish dish during one of the class periods. 159 Friday, December 18, the day before Christmas break, the student body gathered in the main gym to enjoy a light- hearted Christmas assembly. The annual assembly pri- marily involves the choir, or- chestra, drama club and show choir. At the right, an enthusiastic Steve Scothorn plays the drums during the show choir's performance. Many teachers like to show students their fun side; here, for example, Mr. Tom Reynolds, who was the mas- ter of ceremonies at the Christmas assembly, talks to Mrs. Santa Claus who we all know as assistant principal Mrs. Kathleen Crates in dis- ]M 7$£e ?$64 0 o pteco U iy @owit Front, from the left, Kathy Roberts, Roxy Hook, Queen Judy Dreyer, Vicki Morris, Karen Kramer; back, Tom Trivan, Dave Hartranft, Bill Dreyer, Terry Dysinger, Tim Miller. Front, from the left, Cathy Fissel, Kristie Watt, Andrea Nash, Heather Manley, Beth Fissel; back, Matt Kagy, Joey Dillon, Paul Busch, Eric An- derson, Michael Bundy. 7 e t$%7 'Zfomec tPtituf wit 161 FHS: Its past, present future Twenty-five years ago Find- lay High School, 1200 Broad Avenue, opened its doors for the first time, but not much has changed over the years. There have been a few ad- ditions and changes, but most graduates would still be able to find their way around. Yes, the times have changed, the faces have changed, the ac- tivities have changed, and the attitudes have changed; but the faculty, regardless of age or experience, share a com- mon bond: their love of teach- ing and the goal of making the students tomorrow's lead- ers. There have not been a lot of major changes since it all be- gan, but when change has oc- curred we've learned to ac- cept it. Technology may have had the greatest effect, influ- encing us a little more than it once did. For better or worse, however, computers, VCR's, and video cameras are here to stay. In the coming pages we'll take a look at what it was like to move into a brand new building. We'll present some highlights from the 1964 yearbook and look at some of the major aspects of the high school and its campus. Finally, we'll try to make some predictions as to what high school life might be like in another 25 years when Findlay High School celebrates its 50th year at 1200 Broad Avenue. . - ■ ■ 162 Starting at the left and moving clockwise across both pages, students from the 1964 directing class clown around; Scott Elsea, Bethany Foltz, and Michael Slough goof off in front of the high school; the junior class takes a standardized test in the cafeteria; Robert VanAuken, former superin- tendent of the Findlay City Schools; Robert C. Weiler discusses the plans for the high school with one of the architects; students enjoy relaxing in the inner courtyard on a sunny day; and the principals of the new high school, Mr. Louis Keller, Mr. Robert Baker and Mr. Howard Yawberg pose for a picture in the open air courtyard. 163 w- Starting above and moving clockwise across both pages, workers inst the window panes in the cafeteria; area businessmen and educators pi ticipate in the ground-breaking ceremony for the high school; the ci nerstone is laid at the main entrance of the school; the original artis drawing of the high school and its grounds (courtesy Blue Gold nev paper); and the model of the high school which was actually built. 164 From conception to completion rhe 1963-64 school year narked a new beginning of eaching methods and stu- ient education when Findlay -Hgh School, 1200 Broad Av- enue opened its doors for the irst time. The celebration sur- ounding this event was the :ulmination of a three year effort by the board of edu- cation and the residents of ;indlay to raise the money leeded for the building of the lew high school. The need for a new build- ng arose during the 1960-61 chool year when there were pproximately 1195 pupils nrolled at the high school. At tie time it was estimated the umber of students would ise in the near future causing vercrowding and forcing the ystem to implement half day essions by 1962. The Findlay board of ed- cation began the process ?ading up to the completion f the building in late Sep- ?mber of 1960, when Super- itendent Robert VanAuken nd Principal A.C. Matton let with the architectural rm of Perkins Will to dis- uss the plans for several areas of the proposed high school. The newly proposed school would hold some 2000 pupils and could be built for a cost of approximately $3,800,000. Soon after the original meeting with the ar- chitects the voters of Findlay approved a levy to support the construction of the new high school. Things really got rolling on the project on October 19, 1961, when members of the board of education, the ad- ministration, FHS faculty, and FHS student council partici- pated in the ground-breaking ceremony. At the end of the program the president of the board of education, Charles Jackson, said a few words about the proposed high school. This was followed by a group of people overturning several shovels of dirt. Work progressed for nearly a year as the foundation was poured, the outer steel struc- ture was erected, and the walls of the building slowly started to be completed. On September 4, 1962, a high point of the project occurred when the cornerstone of the building was laid and the project marked the halfway point to completion. One year later and $500,000 over budget the new Findlay High School opened its doors as an ed- ucational institution for the first time. At a final cost of $4,317,537 the building itself occupied an area of 226,000 square feet and could hold an estimated 2200 pupils. The overall complex cov- ered 68 acres of land, much of which was composed of ath- letic fields. In total there were three football fields, seven baseball diamonds, two ten- nis courts, and a track. Making up the rest of the area were two band practice fields and a four acre parking lot. Directly south of the new building there was a large plot of land which could be used to further expand the fa- cilities and allow an addition- al 800 students to be accom- modated. At its completion Findlay High School was one of the most modem facilities of its kind in northwest Ohio. It boasted a gymnasium with a seating capacity of 2700 and a cafeteria that seated 750. The new Findlay High School also contained an expanded voca- tional department and a 783 seat auditorium. Directly ad- jacent to the auditorium were the music facilities which pro- vided rooms for choir, band, and orchestra. The main ac- ademic wing housed all other departments of the school, as well as administrative offices and a library. Sixty-two years and two months after Findlay High School opened on West Main Cross its replacement build- ing on Broad Avenue was dedicated. Dedication speak- ers included Dr. Eugene C. Kandel, president of the board of education; Marion Russell, division manager of Eastman Kodak Company; Dr. Robert VanAuken, super- intendent of the Findlay City Schools; and C. Robert Baker, FHS principal. It had been just over two years since it had all started, but Findlay finally had its new high school. Mural portrays Findlay's past Most people walk by the Findlay High School library every day and give no more than a glance to the mural hanging on the wall behind the wooden bench. But to everybody who knows their history of Findlay, they will recognize that each portion of the mural represents many different phases of Findlay 's history. The mural is the creation of two Hungarian artists named Andrew Karoly and Lewis Szanto, who at the time were living in New York City. The mural, a gift to Findlay High School from Marathon Oil Company, is approximately 30 feet long and eight feet high and took over a year to complete. Painted on a can- vas in their New York studio, the mural was transported to Findlay after its completion where it was plastered to the wall outside the library on February 11 and 12, 1964. The mural was opened to public view on February 13, 1964. Portrayed on the mural (starting at the left) are: the Indians, the first pioneers, Je- an Jacques Blanchard (for whom the river is named), Johnny Appleseed, Col. James Findlay (for whom the city was named ), Tell Taylor (author of Down by the Old Mill Stream ), the gas cele- bration of 1887, and the mod- ern age (showing an oil re- finery and an employee of Marathon Oil Company). Mysteries of FHS Since the completion of the new building several myster- ies have circulated which warrant attention. The first turned up before the current building was even completed. During the original planning for the new high school an artist sketched his idea of what the future high might look like. A copy of this is pictured on page 164. As time passed, that original idea evolved into the present day structure. The model of this is also pictured on page 165. About the only thing sim- ilar between these two differ- ent pictures is the square doughnut shaped building, today called the academic wing. What makes this a mys- tery is the fact that several of the facilities which where supposed to be included in the building were eliminated. Another mystery is a sub- ject which most sophomores hear about every fall and soon find is a big joke. The subject: the swimming pool. Sophomores are often told the pool is located on the third floor of the academic wing, but since there is no third floor the joke is on them. As the story has it, a pool was included in the orig- inal plans, however, as esti- mates for the building came in it was found that the school board was going to be strapped for funds, so the pool was eliminated. The last mystery is the sculpture in the open court- yard. No one really knows what, if anything, the sculp- ture is supposed to be. Many have tried to name it, but with no success. Perhaps the best name for it is The Thing , e name C. Robert Baker gave il while principal here. These are just a few of th« mysteries that FHS holds within its walls. Many, like the sculpture, are unsolvabk while others, like the pool, re ally do have meaning. Man) more mysteries probably exis and have yet to be made pub lie. Others will probably tab shape in coming years anc will be remembered only by ; few people before also be coming mysteries of FHS. 166 Starting at the left and moving clockwise across both pages, the Findlay High School greenhouse which is located in the inner courtyard; the sculpture located in the open air courtyard out- side the cafeteria; the mural which is located outside the library on the second floor of the academic wing. Additions to the high school complex i The FHS campus of today •asn't always been exactly xe way it currently is. Over h 25 years of existence sev- ral additional structures lave been added to the corn- lex to help keep it one of the iiost modern schools in brthwest Ohio. I The first two structures dded to the FHS campus ere the weight room foot- all building and four addi- onal tennis courts. The eight room football build- ing was built in 1963 at a cost of $65,000. Another of the additions to the FHS complex came in 1970, when a government grant, donations from Mara- thon Oil Company, and do- nations from the senior class council allowed the sculpture outside the cafeteria to be built. The only cost to Findlay High School was that of the materials used in the con- struction. The sculpture was never in- tended to represent a specific thing, and to date no official name has been adopted for the courtyard sculpture. One of the newer additions at the high school came in September 1976, when the greenhouse was built in the inner courtyard using money donated by the classes of 1974, 1975 and 1976. The most recent additions to the high school complex is the three acre soccer stadium located behind Ben Franklin Elementary School. Complet- ed, opened, and dedicated in the fall of 1986, the soccer stadium was built for the use of the boys' and girls' varsity soccer teams. At a cost of $200,000 the soccer stadium contains a field, seats for 1000 people, and a press box. In the future, a boys and girls locker room, showers, and permanent rest rooms will be added to the stadium. 167 First year at FHS full of memories for Knox As editor of the 1963-64 Blue Gold newspaper, I've been asked to provide a few memories of the tumultuous first year in the present high school building. Well, maybe it wasn't all that tumul- tuous. As students, we were used to changing schools every few years. Truth to tell, it was the faculty that looked the most confused the first few weeks after the move. Naturally, the stu- dents took total advantage of that. We'd ask for a restroom pass; stay away for 30 minutes; and then explain we'd gotten lost. The teachers just nodded sympa- thetically. Actually, I did love to explore the new building, and being editor of the Blue Gold helped in unexpected ways. Once I interviewed the school engineer and traded this positive P.R. for detailed knowledge of the school's workings. I think I may have been the only student that year to know about the service tun- nel running beneath the school. There were many fine teachers then (something not to be admitted at the rime). One whose memory I particularly honor was Charles W. Hunsicker, the journalism teacher who guided the Blue Gold . He had a stoic face and a growling voice. I suspect many of his students were puzzled by him, even a little fear- ful. But a few of us saw the hidden twinkle in his eye, and we honored him. What Charlie loved was the newspa- per, clean writing, and getting to the heart of the matter. What Charlie did not love was bureaucracy. He would just re- ceive some circular from the adminis- tration, dart a silent look at those around him, cock an eyebrow, smile a crooked smile, crumple up the paper, and go on to something else. Although I now live far from Findlay, I suspect high school life there is probably not too different from the way it was that first year. But I'd bet the essentials are still the same: rites of passage, struggles for social acceptance and academic suc- cess, and above all those deeply mixed feelings that seniors hold toward immi- nent graduation. I'm sure the truth is still as Charlie Hunsicker pronounced it, a few years after his retirement: High school stu- dents are a lot like tadpoles on a spring day: so full of energy they can't hold still. Of course, that's true of most of the rest of us, except for the energy part. Come to think of it, I guess high school students are a little better off than the rest of us. — John Knox, Blue Gold editor, 1964 Politics new experience for educator On September 2, 1964, a young basketball coach and math teacher from a small town named Mingo Junction, Ohio, began teaching at Find- lay High School. The man was Mr. John Stozich. Mr. Stozich taught at Steu- benville Catholic for seven years, and then at Urichsville High School for another sev- en years. From the time FHS was one year old until 1971, Mr. Stozich spent his time doing what he loved best: teaching and coaching. In 1971, he be- came the assistant principal, but he continued coaching basketball for six more years. In 1981, Mr. Stozich retired as principal and went into politics. He felt, Most of my recognition as a coach helped me. Most of the public new me just by reading the pa- pers. Today Mr. Stozich rep- resents this district in the state's House of Representa- tives. He claimed that the biggest changes in the students began after the Vietnam War. Before then, you would never see students holding hands in the halls, let alone talk back to teachers. But after the war, the attitudes of stu- dents changed rapidly. He also mentioned, It will never be like it was in '64, but the kids today are starting to change for the better. In thn future, Mr. Stozich feels stu dents will go further becausi they are intellectually aheac and there is more to offe them. In recollecting his 17 year of being a principal, teacher and coach at FHS, he remem bered one of his favorite say ings: What kind of plao would this school be, if eve ryone here was just like me?' 168 Hite integral in design of building Mr. Cliff Hite came to Find- y in 1943, and served as the ipervisor of instrumental usic for many years after. In e early 1960's, he became tordinator of music of the ndlay City Schools. This po- tion put him in charge of all usic-related organizations. During his 33 years with e Findlay City Schools, Mr. ite helped to design the in- rumental room of the cur- nt high school building. He as proud to see his ideas !come a reality, and found orking in the new building a ?ry satisfying experience, [though he did not feel very st during his first year at the w building, he claimed his st few classes were very aotic! In addition to the new iilding, a practice field for e band was set aside where e Ben Franklin Elementary hool currently is located. ie new practice field saved ach time and hassle, result- ing in improved quality and performance of the FHS band. Because of these changes Mr. Hite always felt positive about his job and his st u- dents, and never got burned out as many directors do. Mr. Hite believes many changes will occur in the next 25 years which will affect Findlay High School . Among these changes will be the op- portunity to go to more di- versified schools, such as ones specializing in instru- mental music, etc. Also, chil- dren may not be required to go to school after age four- teen. After passing or failing certain performance tests, the students would then get a free education at college, or would serve as an apprentice in ap- proved vocational or business areas. Mr. Hite feels that all of these changes will make ed- ucation more elite and less universal as it is today in the United States. Starting at the left and moving clockwise across both pages, Mr. Cliff Hite, Mr. George Powell, Mr. John Stozich, Mr. John Knox. Kids please Crates Mr. Fred Crates was a bi- ology teacher at Findlay High School during the Central High-Findlay High change. He was a teacher for a total of 14 years and retired from teaching in 1970. When Mr. Crates came to work in such an up-to-date school, he was very excited because each de- partment was able to design its own areas. There were more facilities available and they had money to buy new equipment because they had government funds. He's very pleased with kids today because they are in- tellectually curious, their goals are sound, they are bet- ter disciplined, and they are better able to cope with social pressures. As for the future, Mr. Crates says there is a big if . If Findlay either provides or receives ample funding, the future for Findlay is extremely bright. It could move from be- ing a good school system, to a superior school system. Moving no big deal Mr. George Powell, a math instructor at Findlay High, has been with the school system for 28 years. When he first arrived at the new high school he ad- justed to the new building well. It wasn't much different from the old high school, they both had drinking fountains and restrooms. He couldn't understand how anyone could get lost, it's just a square. Powell also remembered how students took advantage of the new building: they would ask for the pass to the restroom and disappear for half an hour. When they finally returned to class, they would use the most common excuse, We got lost and of course the teachers would nod understandingly. When asked how he felt about the attitude of the students, he said that it has changed, but which way he didn't know. Except for an increase in the use of computers, Powell feels that during the next 25 years there will be no change in the mathematics department. In the overall building, however, he felt that the changes would be in adding facilities and additions in the trades and indus- tries wing. 169 1963:A Golden Year It's hard to believe it's been 25 years since the senior class of 1964 moved into the long- awaited new high school building. We were the first class to graduate from this new building. Moving from Downtown High School (now Central) was easy and had a lot of ben- efits. Virtually everything was new — new lockers, new desks, new lab equipment and a new auditorium. The school year, 1963-64, seemed like a golden year. The coun- try was prosperous, we were in a new school, the Beatles were just getting popular, and we were getting ready for col- lege. Now, after 25 years, a lot of life has happened. Some classmates have been very successful, some have failed, and some didn't make it through Vietnam. But one thing we all remember is hav- ing a good time that senior year at FHS, 1964! — Jack Phillips, editor Trojan Yearbook , 1964 FHS like new house Even though Mr. Paul Chapin has been teaching for over 31 years he still enjoys teaching chemistry. When asked why, he responded, If you don't like what you're doing: get out — quick! When he came to the new FHS in '63 he felt as if he moved from an old house to a new one. He was very com- fortable with the new FHS and thought it had excellent equipment. The equipment at the old FHS was ancient, ac- cording to Mr. Chapin. Even the new science rooms were set up better than at the old FHS. Science has changed oveii the past 30 years and Chapin thinks that his fellow co workers have kept up very well. He enjoys working with them and with his students. To him his students and their futures are more impor- tant than his own job. Tc many of his students hf teaches more than chemistry he teaches life. Jeffers first year tough Some of our faculty have been around long enough to see the different gen- erations of students. Mrs. Margaret Jef- fers has been one of those faculty mem- bers to see changes at Findlay High School for 17 years. Even though she hasn't been around as long as other teachers, she has seen many changes from the past to the present. The first year was a tough year for Mrs. Jeffers, The students were rebel- lious; they had their own ideas of what they needed to know and learn. Even though her first years were tough, it paid off in the end. Mrs. Jeffers stated that the students have gained more responsibility and acceptance over what they learn and are taught. What does the future years hold for Findlay High? In Mrs. Jeffers' opinion there will be definite changes. One change will be the higher demand for computers within the school system. Mrs Jeffers also indicated that the school, in her opinion, will change ac- ademically. There will be fewer aca- demics and more emphasis on vocational studies. But as always the future will hold surprises, she concluded. 170 Miller's return smooth Returning to Findlay High School in 1987 as an assistant principal was easy for Mr. James Miller. The building wasn't new to him because he was a teacher here in its first year of operation 25 years ago. Upon his return he sometimes had trouble finding the writing lab and the tank, but he soon reoriented himself to the changed environment. After working here as a mathematics teacher for two years, he transferred within the system to become a junior high school assistant principal and prin- cipal before returning to FHS as senior class principal. Mr. Miller feels that the students have shown great respect for the school and that it has aged gracefully since its com- pletion. Looking ahead to the next 25 years of FHS, Mr. Miller sees tremendous tech- nological advances which will require all students to have an understanding of computers, not only in the area of op- eration but in programming as well. Overcrowding big problem Tiat Mr. Glen Charles, who was a prin- pal at FHS from 1968 to 1976, remem- ?rs most about the school was the fact iat in his years here the school was credibly overcrowded. We had about 400 more kids than we lould have, he said and that led to •me defacement of the building and hool property but other than that he It the building aged gracefully. Mr. Charles left Findlay High School, and the school system, in 1976, and really hasn't been back since. When asked about his feelings on the statue in the courtyard, Mr. Charles just laughed and said, It was just outside my window for so many years ... I could just take it or leave it. All in all, Mr. Charles remembers his eight years with Findlay City Schools as happy ones. Starting below and moving clockwise across both pages, Mr. Glen Charles, Mrs. Margaret Jeffers, Mr. Paul Chapin, Mr. Jack Phillips, Mr. James Miller, and two different views of some male cheerleaders from the 1963-64 school year. 171 Future holds changes The most outstanding feature of our school system is people, says Dr. C.W. Manuel, superintendent of the Findlay City Schools. Dr. Manuel has been with the Findlay City Schools since 19 76, when he left his job with the Beavercreek School District near Dayton to become principal of Find- lay High School. Manuel acted as prin- cipal until 1979; he then took the po- sition of superintendent of the city schools, a position he resigned in 1988. In the future, Manuel sees reorgani- zation as one of the major goals of the system. Among the things being con- sidered is moving the ninth grade to the high school so they could be offered a greater variety of classes in such areas as science and foreign language. Looking down the road to the next 10 to 15 years, enrollment is expected to remain stable. Because of this no ad- ditional buildings for the high school are being planned, and no annexation of Ben Franklin is expected. However, Dr. Manuel also stated that if the vocational program continued to expand a addi- tional building might be needed to sup- port the greater number of programs. Transition very pleasant Mr C. Robert Baker is one of the few men who have served as both the high school principal and superintendent of the Findlay City Schools. Baker came to our school system in the fall of 1962, and did not retire until 1979. Mr. Baker was principal of the high school when the new building was com- pleted in the spring of 1963, and called his experiences during the transition very pleasant. Baker remembered that during the first year of operation there was no vandalism, but that after a few years had passed there was the usual minimal amount. In the next 25 years C.R. Baker sees Findlay High School staying a lot like it is now. However, he says there will be further expansion to both facilities and curriculum, but he says predicting ex- actly what these changes or additions will be is next to impossible. Baker cites the following examples: Twenty-five years ago, in 1964, no one would have expected soccer to be such a popular sport. In addition, no one dreamed that television, VCR's and com- puters were going to be such a big part of the learning process as they are today. FHS has aged gracefully Over the nine years Mr. Robert Shamp has been with the Findlay City Schools a lot of changes have occurred which have made Findlay High School much more diverse in the programs it offers. One of the more recent and most ex- pansive of these was the recent addition of the Millstream Career Cooperative program. The program began operating during the 1986-87 school year and has students enrolled from 14 different school districts. Considering the age of Findlay High School, Mr. Shamp said the complex had definitely aged gracefully, especially when compared to other buildings in the region of similar ages. Much of this can be attributed to the rigorous mainte- nance program we have here, Shamp said. Looking ahead to the future, Shamp said that moving the ninth graders to the high school was a very good possibility. When Mr. Shamp was asked about the possibility of a second high school being built, he said it was not probable, al- though at one time the school system did own land for the purpose of a second high school on Williams Road. 172 Raising flag daily event During the 1963-64 school year there was a ritual which took place every morning that was gradually expected to become common- place: the raising of the flag. A dream of then superintendent Mr. Robert VanAuken, a color squad composed of a ser- geant, two guards, and a bugler was in charge of raising the flag every morning. Students were expected to pause during the ceremony which then lasted several minutes. J -•■- ' J Starting at the left and moving clockwise across both pages, students relax after dancing at the 1964 Sadie Hawkins dance in the new high school cafeteria; Mr. Robert Shamp; Mr. C. Robert Baker; Dr. C. William Manuel; the color guard consisting of John Moorhead, Joe Diver, Jack McKisson and Jay Oman; several students studying in the newly constructed library; students, staff, and administrators participating in the ground-breaking ceremony for the new high school; and the first senior class graduating from the new high school. 173 Looking ahead . . . the next 25 years On June 5th the Class of 1988 became the 25th class to grad- uate from the high school building on Broad Avenue. For most of us it seems like just yesterday that we were scared little twitmores en- tering the school for the first years students and staff look will express their views con- time. As graduation time ap- proached we looked foward to the event with eager an- ticipation and fear. As the day dawns on Find- ahead to the future with the same eager anticipation and fears the graduating seniors do. On these pages, current cerning high school life in 2013 as Findlay High School celebrates its 50th anniversa- ry at 1200 Broad Avenue. lay High School's next 25 student activity group leaders What will the high school life be like in the next 25 years? I feel high school life will change greatly throughout the next 25 years to come. I predict more technically advanced computers taking a one on one challenge with students to help them learn about more advanced subjects. I think computers will grad- ually wipe out all secretarial work. Maybe, the school will finally get air conditioning and new digital clocks to replace the old school clocks in the hallways. Who knows what the future holds for high school life in 25 years? Only those who wait out their curiosity and see for themselves. — Lana Peterson, sophomore class president Ideally, our goal for the next 25 years is that the need for drug prevention clubs will be- come unnecessary. We would also like students in the class of 2013 to educate not only the high school students but the community as well. In the next 25 years we hope that the students who support our club would become the ma- jority instead of the minority. If the foolish attitude of to- day's students regarding drugs and alcohol does not drastically change in the next 25 years, many seniors in the class of 2013 will not live to see their graduation. — Trisha Schubert, Teens Living Clean The next 25 years will be used for building on the founda- tion of education already es- tablished. Facilities such as the writing lab, library and media center will expand moderately. Curriculum changes, such as moving the ninth grade to FHS, a wider variety of course offerings, and the expansion of FHS to Ben Franklin will probably happen. As FHS is pretty much the same as when it was built, I expect that sometime in the next 25 years, the building will be renovated. Sports? Well, who knows. Your guess is as good as mine. — Craig Porter, Blue Gold During the next 25 years I think computers will be more advanced, giving students the chance to use them in the classroom on an everyday ba- sis. Classrooms will be added to accommodate the growing population within the school. Physical fitness will also be a growing concern. — Taunya Ruehle, drill team In the future I think technol- ogy could change cheerlead- ing in a positive way by hav- ing a computer determine new mounts that would fit each individual squad. The computer program would work by putting in the heighl and weight of each person or the squad, then it would print' out severai mounts with tru correct positioning for each person. — Kristi Watt, cheerleading The year is 2013. The United States of America has realize that education is an integral and important factor in thi nation's equation for competitiveness. As a consequence, ed ucational reform will have been implemented, with the fol lowing results: teacher salaries will be up, teacher competenc will be up, curriculum will be more challenging and relevanl textbooks will be improved, student interest will have gone up parent interest will have gone up, and SAT scores will be up And minds (white, black, brown, yellow, or red) won't b wasted. Trojan Trends IN OU' Studies are in. Booze and drugs are ou Competency tests are in. Dropping out is ou. Counseling is in. Disciplining is ou For schools is in. Against schools is ou — Tasha Dimling, junior class president The cartoon and editorial pictured on the bottom of the following pa appeared in the September 1963, issue of the Blue Gold. They are present to show how the students, in general, felt about moving into the ne building. 174 What will things be like in the year 2013 when the 50th class iduates from Findlay High School, 1200 Broad Avenue? idlay High School, 1200 Broad Avenue will remain the only  h school in Findlay; however, Findlay High will then be a jr year high school serving students in grades nine through elve. The Millstream Career Cooperative will have also )wn in enrollment and a separate building at another lo- ion will have been constructed for the specific use of the Co- . All in all, the high school will then be able to house tween 4000-5000 students. Dn the extra-curricular side of the coin, I see no major anges. The high school publications will rely more heavily computers to complete the work. New technological ad- rtces will allow drama productions to become more pro- sional. Also, Trojan TV will benefit from technology al- ving its productions to become more like the national tworks. n the end though, not everything will have changed. Still naining will be school lunches, the electronic message ard, and the TANK. And lastly three questions will still nain: 1) Is what I'm wearing in style? 2) Where's the party s weekend? 3) Will I have a date to the prom? Scott Snyder, yearbook Well, I don't suppose it will do any good to ask the seniors — tliev don't know the way there, either. As Findlay High School celebrates its silver anniver- sary and we reflect on past memories, it might be inter- esting to predict what the next 25 years will bring. To aid in getting homework completed, I believe each stu- dent will be equipped with a computer. They can take notes in class, take tests and exams, as well as write notes with their handy personal computers. On-the-job training will be- come a vital part of the high school program. These will be apprenticeships with busi- nessmen and women who will share their expertise with students before they gradu- ate. — Alisa Siebeneck, National Honor Society In the last 25 years, the sports department at Findlay High School has made light of the music department, enough that most students will either be in sports or music, but not both. Hopefully, this trend will reverse in the next 25 years. I predict that the choir will become smaller in size, catering only to more serious students. As far as the show choir goes, I believe many new ideas will be explored as the group becomes a veteran member of our music depart- ment. I also think that FFE will expand in size and ex- plore having practices year round. Future members have much to look forward to! — Paul MacDonald, Choir FFE When Triteness Is Necessary This is the NEW Findlay Senior High, one of the most beautiful and efficient schools in all the land. As the first students to attend school in this great edifice, it will be our responsibility to create NEW traditions, traditions calculated to instill pride in the comeliness of our fair, pulchritudinous, enviable, inspiring and NEW campus. And the first student who spits gum on the grounds, scuffs the polish on the floor or makes an unnecessary chalk mark on the blackboard is subject to immediate suspension. It is our duty to retain the beauty and working order of the NEW Findlay High every day of the year. Trite? Definitely. As we all know, NEW things have a tendency to grow older. Schools are made for using, not for looking at. Bit by bit, the shining formica tabletops will be dulled and dented, the floors scraped and the desks scratched. We believe the average student is able to understand the enthusiasm of the administration, though he may regard it as overdone and annoying. To those who tend to dismiss such fervor with an impatient gesture, we venture to suggest that it may, after all, be necessary. While we are taking for granted the beauty and the pride in our building, a few careless or malicious people may inflict the very damage we wish to prevent. Constant reminding makes unpleasant incidents far less likely. If the words of our teachers are indeed trite, we are fortunate and should work to keep them so. For a statement is trite only if it is unnecessary. — From the 1963 Blue Gold 175 Findlay Senior High School 1200 Broad Avenue 1963-1988 176 advertising contents group photos 178 senior directory . . . 228 senior tributes .... 222 parent patrons .... 230 patrons 226 photo index 236 177 We at Marathon Congratulate FOOTBALL, front, from the left, George Widunas, Matt Kagy, Mike Grieselding, Brian Meeks, Dave Montgomery, Dennis Miller, Jamie Robertson, John Babcock, Jon Wauford, Tim Musone, Doug McClain, Mike Riley, Greg Kramer, Todd Groves, Mike Bundy, Jeff Stutzman; two, Dean Whitacre, Scott Rittner, Jason McGaugh, Tri Iran, Derrick Selick, Jeremy Blanton, Chris Buck, Adam Flick, Ben Gladstone, Mike Gladstone, Chris Puchta, Tony DeFrench, Phil Tate, Dan Brown, Jack Barger, Jeremy Maurer, Craig Bucher; three, Joe Williams, Bob Reinhard, Hayes Barnard, Heath Rider, Scott Bronder, Chris Williams, Shawn Ward, Ted Bonham, John Brink, Grady Hough, Heath Shoop, Joe Frost, Gary Phillips, Alfonso Machuca, Matt Cusick, Shawn Dulaney, Ian Fenberg, Mike Abbey; four, Blaise Winch, Mike Greer, Tony Lane, Carl Ray, Mike Dicicco, Karl Heidrich, Bob Benschneider, Jim Moriarty, Frank Montgomery, Brian Holden, John Vivian, Kevin Robertson, Tony Hetrick, Andrew Lunn, Joe Keller, Steve Jolliff, Chris Koziel, Mark Hendricks, Austin Lobdell; five, Mark Hernandez, Fred Ferguson, Scott Garlock, Jason Kramer, Brian Stoepfel, Brent Pahl, Tom Manley, John Leonard, Brian Pichacz, Brian Patterson, Ken Zwinski; back, Mike Pelton, Mr. Mike Slough, Coach Gary Bedlion, Coach Bob Brater, Coach Ron Keller, Coach Jim Morse, Coach Jack Foltz, Coach Dee Boyer, Coach Jim Gannon, Coach Dick Cromwell. Involvement OUR QUALITY 'SHOWS Continental Cablevision Continental commitment. When youVe got it, it shovtN. Continental Cablevision offers something thai ordinary TV |iisi can't. Personal involvement Cable channels thai cover town meetings and Little League championships With programs made b members ol your nwn commu- nity Perhaps made by you Cable brings (he world to your doorstep and the news from your own backyard That's the way TV shnuld he Continental Cablevision Continental Cablevision 179 BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, front, from the left, Blaise Winch, Scott ARTS BEAT, from the left, Lisa Oren, Theresa Light, Kim Littlepage, Monica Chap. Garlock, Scott Workman, Brian Shaffer, Jim Copeland; back, Coach Rick Acord, Brian Fleck, Chris Vance, Max Gore, Dan Gordon, Sean Bond, Kevin Hinkle, Coach Al Thomas. CARPENTRY, front, from the left, Mark Johnston, Jeff Harmon, John Crampton, Jeff Kolhoff; middle, Brian Hannah, Mike Benjamin, Jon Ellerbrock, Mike Smith; back, Bob Courtney, Chris Fraley, Scott Humm, Rod Bartchlett. AUTO, front, from the left, Chris Kirchner, Rob Vucco, Melvin Prater, J.J. Smit middle, Randy Rock, Matt Cogley, Brad Aukerman, Chris Wolford, John Leaf, Mi Butler, Chris Frantz, Ernie McLaughlin, Greg Nuzum, Brian Huether; back, Ji, Hildebrand, Mr. Paul Waldman, Tony Brink, Gordan Lukacs, Shane Parish. Twice But Nice Clothing Consignment 1914 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, OH 45840 422-0408 Kathy Lear, Owner DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS jackson e. winters d.d.s. richard 1. spuller d.d.s. findlay pedodontics inc. 200 lima avenue findlay, ohio 45840 419 422-2051 FINDLAY VILLAGE MALL Merchant's Association 1800 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Follow the Crowd A Variety of Stores Under One Roof 180 4n wvv n jJiiiiiW: ' fli 1 1 RLS WATER POLO, front, from the left, Coach Rock Snow, Laurie Kubly, Jenny BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL, fronl, from the left, Bryan Littleton, Trei Lane, Jeff bly, Chase Romick, Michelle Cramer, Niki Kirk, Amy Bishop; back, Debi Weyer, Bova, Scott Carlock, Crant Haggard; back, Coach Roger Renz, Brian Ashworth, Curt istin Anning, Megan O'Malley. Ammons, Matt Semeyn, Rick Renz, John Neer, Jim Kelley, Todd Jensen, Coach Jerry Snodgrass, Coach Ray Elbin. II I £MYi FICE SPECIALIST, front, from the left, Rhonda Hickerson, Kris Preston, Keri CLERICAL SERVICES, front, from the left, Leslie Coffman, Denise Rizor, Heather bb, Jodi DeLong, Sandy Sanchez, Judy Molina, Jaye Ibarra, Diana Yoder, Kellie Williard, Kristine Perry, Tina Vanwormer; back, Kathy Stevens, Wendy Durain, Lori ler; back, Mrs. Audrey Hicks, Kristie Dunn, Jennifer Frasure, Zee Zehender, Reed, Tracy Snyder, Beth Babcock, Stacy Nungester, Mrs. Wanda Bedlion, Missi esa Baker, Betty Jo Titus, Lori Cantell, Tammy England, Angie Waller. Jacobs, Christa McCoy. KOEHLER AND PRESTON Attorney -at -Law 725 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 424-5847 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! JERRY SALISBURY OWNER BOB'S FLOOR COVERING Residential • Commercial 216 E. CRAWFORD FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419) 423-1856 Over 25 years of quality dependable service Brent Barchert • Stephanie Walker Thomas Jewelers since 1887 409 S. Main St. • Phone 422 3775 ' Down own irinalau ' Diamonds • Precious Gems • Fine Jewelry 181 BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER, front, from the left, Rob Hauzie, Dave VICA COURT, from the left, Kristen Elsea, Lisa LeClair, Michelle Butler Stevens; middle, Shayne Sterling, Kevin Bennett, Eric Callahan, Ryan Swisher, Kurt Ziegler, Tom Hazelton, Scott Sterling; back. Coach Roger McCabe, Scott McNall, Ryan Houck, Kory Hinkle, Brian Fleck, Jay Baker, Ryan Freel, Jim Copeland. Compliments of DR. MRS. WILLIAM J. KIBBEY F HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING S 207 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 (419)422-7313 JEROME F. JOHNSON M.D. 1917 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 182 f)YS VARSITY SOCCER, front, from the left, Kevin Hinkle, Greg Gelt- B Dean Snyder, Paul Busch; middle, Rich Sleasman, Kevin Kerr, Kent Flly, Brad Wilcox, A.J. Siebeneck, Frank Nagy; back. Coach Albert Laux, lad Parsell, Joey Dillon, Lauce McCabe, Matt Ice, Brian Wilcox, Sean yisher. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAININC, front, from the left, James Terrain, Marty Steinman, Tony Witter, Tony Kugler; middle, Glen Goss- man, Kristen Elsea, Jennifer Frantz, Barb Farthing, Patty Bennei, Melissa Montgomery, Sam Deeter; back, Mr. Jeffrey Walton, Alan Davis, David Boyd, Lori Hackworth, Missi Gladstone, Abby Ladd, Lori Kloeppel, Sharon Bowling, Bill Treece. o Senior Portraits Family Portraits Wedding Photographs 1610 north main st. • findlay, oh 45840 • 422-4633 ItAKEIt CD 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 1S3 ■ r r 1 fir s : ? 'I c t f I t 1Z .■ X - '■1$| Z.M ' S «4 SOCCERETTES, front, from the left, Kris King, Gina Gioe, Jenny Reigle, Carrie Redman, Heather EXECUTIVE BOARD, front, Ken Sorg; back, fror. Waddell, Jackie Donaldson, Jenny Pugh, Denise Montgomery, Michele Johns, Stephanie McK- the left, Andrea Simpson, Stephanie Walker, Cath own; middle, Meg Ann Knopf, Josie Hanna, Cindy Sear, Cathy Wilhelm, Lana Rice, Alisa Fissel. Siebeneck, Andrea Simpson, Angie Brown, Mary Hoile, Jennifer Grammens; back, Beth Schwendeman, Jayme Bernola, Tracie Gibson, Beth Fissel, Julie Burger, Amy Mertus, Kristy Kirkwood, Julie Roessing, Cathy Fissel, Beth Baker, Stacey Naugle, Michelle Newcomer. % ■k Thrifty Low Prices • Choosy Choice Meats • Kool Krisp Produce • Delicatessen • Bakery • Carry-Out Service Serving all Hancock County with 3 convenient locations 1 739 Tiffin Ave. 2021 Broad Ave. 301 W. Main Cross St. in Findlay Firys Fu fixture- Featuring Drexel-Hentage. Pennsylvania House, Hitchcock and Many Other Famous Makers of Fine Furniture. Clocks, Area Rugs and Accessories Monday 1 2 to 9 Wednesday and Friday 9 30 to 9 Tues , Thurs Sat 9 30 to 5 30 422-4451 Take advantage of Our Interior Design Service. 2716 N. Main St. - Findlay Bripdlc's- -VVayside J FURNITURE CO S.E. Johnson Companies Contractors Constructions Materials 1690 WESTERN AVE. P.O. BOX 865 Findlay, Ohio 45839 FINDLAY DIVISION (419)422-8854 184 STODIANS, front, from the left, Bill Simons, jene Winters, Al Bailey; middle, Jenny Lauer, nuela Lagunovich, Ruth VanAtta, Doris Oswald; k, Arlo Miles, Brad Drake, Ken Oldham. DRAMA, front, from the left, Jill Rustic, Amy Wilson, Jenny Yoder, Beth Candler; two, Kim Littlepage, Tonya Seaholm, Jamie Baker, Elaine Tussing, Jenny Bates, Sharinda Welton, Larry Lindeman, Jeff Nold, Shawn Graham, Kevin Hughes, Scott Snyder, Mrs. Barb Gebhardt; three, Brian Tate, Doug Merrin, Tonya DePuy, Kim Keeran, Tom Erdman, Allison Knight, Monica Routson, Angie Hohman, Christine Colquitt, Jennifer Gibbons, Janel Richardson; four, Wendy Foster, Jennifer Richards, Becky Alcott, Kelly Bixby, Tiffany Trenor, Ray Parmelee, Rob Patton, Matt Gordon, Sabrina Mandell, Walter Vance, Deana Solaiman, Elaine Bearden, Malanie Hum- phrey, Kim Callihan; five, Jenny Pugh, Davita Robinson, Chris Korenowsky, Tracy Rozelle, Heather Rider, Trine Bech, Jayme Bernola, Kim Hassell, Kyle Parke, Lisa Oren, Monica Chapa, Theresa Light, Mark Baltzell, Tami Bridegroom; back, Andrea Simpson, Alisa Siebeneck, Tonya Sprouse, Meagan Brown, Jeff Reinhardt, Mike Mohr, Chris Betts, Kathy Yuenger, Bethany Rice, Tim Sarna, Brent Mason, Meg Ann Knopf, Carolyn George, Lorenzo Jones, James Porter. 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Blanchard St. 423-9292 185 SYMPHONIC CHOIR, front, from the left, Jill Rustic, Melanie Humphrey, Kim Caliihan, Toni Courtney, Lisa Hutchinson, Amy Mertus, Mario Lopez, Walter Vance, Mike Nuhfer, Jason McGaugh, Paul Busch, Chad Hazen, Rob Sammett, Scott Snyder, Lorraine Johnson, Teri Oliver, Heather Rider, Geri Pasin, Tamera McKinniss, Tanya McBrien, Val Schwark; two, Karen Coats, Debbie Taylor, Lisa Williamson, Pam Hill, Meagan Brown, Drew Anthony, Tim Sarna, Rob Patton, Jim Main, Kevin Hughes, Jerry Shep- herd, James Arras, Kelly Bryant, Melanie Erner, Michelle Ferrance, Me- lissa Larey, Christine Goodman, Elaine Beardon; three, Kerry Doby, Kristi Kirkwood, Beth Schmidt, Polly Bay, Trischa Schubert, Jill Dougherty, Allison Knight, Tim Fisher, David Masterson, John Ish, Jason Kies, John Davis, James Kinsler, Kyle Park, Ann England, Kim Hassell, Amy Sommer, Joley Bundy, Lori August, Kelly Bixby, Pam Post, Amy Wilson, Jerur Yoder, Tammy Smith; four, Tonya Seaholm, Alisa Siebeneck, Cheri Mai quart, Beth Chandler, Chrissy Braden, Dave Breitigam, John Schumacher Scott Bland, Dean Whitacre, Derek Selick, Matt Gordon, Larry Lindemar; Ray Parmelee, Brian Blanton, Jennifer Herring, Suzanne Bryant, Tony Sprouse, Niki Swank, Tracy Rozelle, Tara Dolan, Angela Houck, Deb' Weyer, Michelle Schrier; back, Becky Waller, Krista Williams, Beck Alcott, Megan Frankenfield, Laura Ricci, Heather Pirschel, Meg Rome Luke Brickman, Ian Fenberg, Zahn Krava, Tony Carroccio, John Halvorser Jeff Mold, Evan Shelton, Shawn Graham, Carolyn George, Joanna Pal terson, Kathy Yuenger, Beth Rice, Andrea Klopp, Bronwen Dunn, Jenn Patterson, Lisa Miller, Tanya DePuy, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Tina Reed C O M M ERC1AL %TIREMNC 2000 Fostoria Rd. 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MAIN, SUITE A FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 PHONE: 422-5125 OUTPATIENT TESTING NURSING HOME AND HOUSE CALLS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL HEALTH TESTING 186 - NCERT BAND, piccolo, Niki Swank; flute, Elaine Bearden, Kelly by, Lori Cantrell, Melody Creighton, Whitney Dunn, Jennifer Dys- n, Sarah Flick Kristen King, Lyn Metzger, Lisa Miller, Jim Okapal, ra Ricci, Jennifer Richards, Jennifer Rinehammer, Gigi Sams, Amy imer, Debbie Taylor; oboe, Karen Harvey, Tammy Redick; bassoon, anie Erner; clarinet, Beth Baker, Judy Bender, Sharon Bosse, Elizabeth imberlain, Jennifer Defrieze, Kim Houck, Michelle Jennings, Kim Keer- an, Rob LaLonde, Lori Lovell, Tracy Mains, Brian Myers, Michelle New- comer, Kathy Routzon, Amy Sanford, Becky Waller; alto clarinet, Ruthie Johnston, Allison Knight; bass clarinet, Chris Korenowsky, Davita Rob- inson, Kelly Roddy; contrabass clarinet, Karen Yuenger; alto saxophone, Craig Callahan, Karla Chambers, Jim Kinsler, Dawn Smith; tenor sax- ophone, Joe Kern, Jenny Pugh; baritone saxophone, Meg Ann Knopf. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '8 8 LOCAL • STATE • FEDERAL TAX PREPARATION ervices PHONE -423-7399 TAX PLANNING a service of CPA SERVICES iNC 187 VICA OFFICERS, front, from the left, Lori Hackworth, Tina Wren, Kristen Elsea, Lisa LeClair; back, Joe Johnson, Scott Ferguson, Glenn Hoffman, Shannon Thorn, Greg Straley, Mike Hankins. HOCKEY, front, from the left, Bret Spaeth, Keith Williams, Cliff Browne, Dan Powel! Andy Lammers, Eric Anderson, David Scoby, Chad Hazen, Bryan Smith, Rya Swisher; back. Coach Don Naugle, Matt Cusick, Tom Roach, Jay Baker, Jon Waufon Darren Phillips, Keith Adams, John Vivian, Joe Frost, Joe Dillon, John Darnell, Coac1 Mike Root. GOLF, front, from the left, Ted Ingold, Andy Kuntz, Todd Abbey, Derek Krueger, Jeff Lazenby, Chad Dillon; middle. Coach Tom Reynolds, Dave Gordley, Chris Coryea, Matt Kuntz, Kevin Coleman, Matt Kotlarczyk, Jeff Bova; back, Jim Kelley, Matt Eastby, Rob Cleary, Matt Milligan, Brian Ashworth, Brad Prater, Coach Jon Laube. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL, front, from the left, Eric Anderson, Paul Busch, Ma, Kagy, Denny Scoby, Joey Dillon; middle, Beth Fissel, Alisa Siebeneck, Beth Bake. Christina Payne, Meagan Brown; back, Suzanne Bryant, Sandi Haggerty, Kris Kirkwood, Julie Burger. FINDLAY F.T.D. FLORISTS THE PROFESSIONALS A FAMILY TREE FLORISTS ALPINE FLORIST BO-KA FLOWERS FLOWER GAZEBO FLOWERLAND FLORIST yMt f£$ J FOUR SEASONS 2k xW r-'V FOUR SEASONS FLOWERS SINKS FLOWERS WAALAND FLORIST ® m THE PHOTO CENTER Complete Photographic Service Same Day Processing 517 S. Main 423-2365 .aqua's SPORTING GOODS I g Visa l Master Charge Acctpttt r 315 S. Main Street — Downtown Findlay — 422-2244 OJAN TELEVISION, front, from the left, Scott Snyder, Rob Patton, Lisa ELECTRONICS, front, from the left, Mr.John Whiting, Josh Hamlin, Mike en, Brian Tate, Jenny Yoder, Tom Erdman; back, Ron Knopf, Ray Miranda, Greg Straley, Scott Ferguson; back, Leroy Stauffer, Jerry Click, melee, Chris Betts, Tim Sarna, Beth Rice, Brian Post. Todd Wade, Greg Kramer, Mike Molzhon, Todd Baldridge, Shannon Thorn. ILS JUNIOR VARISTY BASKETBALL, from the left, Coach Dan Jen- WELDING, front, from the left, Tom Plott, Heath Hill, Tim Criteser, Jeff Jenny Ingold, Shaw Alic, Robin Walters, Ericka Parker, Buffy Kagy, Arnett, Dan Reinhart; back, Dennis Britton, Eric Johnson, Scott Feasel, iber Schiltz. Dave Lucas, Kelly Bibler, Mr.Jim Haley. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR • PEOPLE • PRODUCTS • PERFORMANCE FOR OVER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS (20 YEARS IN FINDLAY) 1300 Morrical Blvd. • Findlay, Ohio 45840 • (419) 423-7202 Compliments of HANG ft Plastic Water Management Products The Full-Line Company That Cares! P.O. Box 1047 -Findlay, Ohio 45839 Phone 1-800-472-9557 189 VARSITY WRESTLING, front, from the left, Joe Williams, Meko Arroyo, Rae Rameriz, Shane Duncan, Steve Joliff; middle, Mike Abbey, Tri Tran, Scott McQuistion, Joe Keller; back, Alfonso Machuca, Tom Manley, Dave Montgomery, Mike Bundy, Chad Duncan. 5W -T Bfi MfiMTf I -S7- - DRILL TEAM, front, from the left, Tina Robinson, Mary Claire Hauc Taunya Ruehle, Natalie Doudt, Mandy Dillon, Tammy England; midd Renee Tackett, Michelle Schrier, Linda Prater, Sherri Jones, Sheila D: gledine, Lori Strait, Christy Bash, Paula Hernandez, Michelle Paluch, Til Straight; back, Annie Hile, Lisa Harvey, Michelle Emahiser, Arica Rein Kendra Cook, Jenny Mercer, Tina Reed, Rachael Marquart, Tawnya Lai less, Kathy Peterson, Ranay Smith. WE DO IT UKEVOODOOIT V 1700 TIFFIN AVENUE 717 TRENTON AVENUE 190 ■ RING 1987 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front, from the left, Tamera cKinniss, Karen Coats, Jennifer Rinehammer, Amy Wilson, John Bab- ck, Julie Burger, David Dahl; two, Christine Goodman, Andrea Simpson, isa Siebeneck, Kim Callihan, Janel Richardson, Katie Angustia; three, lie Roessing, Tracey Seppi, Shannon Thorn, Scott Snyder, Denny Scoby, ephanie Mathern; back, Larry Lindeman, David Biewer, Stephanie alker, Meg Volkmer, Mark May, Jeff Nold, Tim Fisher. YEARBOOK, front, from the left, Lana Peterson, Wendy Miller, Dani Payne, Chris Payne, Tammy Roddy; two, Suzie Enck, Sandi Haggerty, Kristie Strunk, Jill Hackenberg, Beth Candler, Julie Steffen; three, Julie Roessing, Tiffany Trenor, Melody Creighton, Kathleen Gordley, Denise Dwyer, Kevin Hinkle; back, Mr. T.R. Gratz, Heather Manley, Julie Burger, Stephanie Peterson, Evan McNish, Scott Snyder, Dan Scherf. En|Oy Coke Is It Findlay Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Charles H. Spragg, D.D.B. TOTAL DENTAL CARE 1901 s. main st. at Wallace ■ findlay, oh asbao [4191 423-4011 FORNES BRAKE SERVICE, INC. 125 E. FRONT ST. — FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 PHONE 422-8945 Specialist Since 1929 • Wheel Alignment • Wheel Balance • Michelin Tires • Shocks Bob Evans brings you back. FARMS' RESTAURANT 191 FINDLAY FIRST EDITION, front, from the left, Mr.J.D. Smith, Shawn Graham, Meg Romer, Dean Whitacre; two, Claus Deglmann, Ron Knopf, Cindy Snyder, Jeff Nold, Rob Patton, Dave Breitigam, Debbie Taylor, Lisa Miller, Amy Wilson, Brian Blanton, Amy Sommer, Jane Barchent, Ray Parmelee, Melonie Humphrey; three, Steve Scothorn, Matt Gordon, Jennifer Yoder, Heather Pirschel, Drew Anthony, Jennifer Herring, Jason McGaugh, Kim Callihan, Tim Fisher, Jim Main, Tanya McBrien, Scott Bland, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Craig Callahan; back, Evan Shelton, Kerry Doby, Polly Bay, John Shumacher. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL, front, from HI left,Tammy Bridegroom, Christine Colquitt, A Siebeneck, Jennifer Grammens; back Dani Payn Barb Regan, Mike Pelton. One jaf the OLd At (Pigga dhi JbniihanJtA SUt TZaAt uaoAjbiAn Ohio S« o« ... PIZZA RESTAURANT ( DINING ROOM ) 10 KINDS OF SUBS SALADS OF COURSE..GREAT PIZZA! JAC DOSQ tf HOLIDAY I 1 INN TRENTON AV W MAIN CROSS | 1 IMPERIAL HOUSE 1201 TRENTON (JUST WEST OF I-75 ( CARRY OUT) DRAFT BEER BEER CARRY OUT OPEN SUN 4PM -11PM MON - THURS 4PM - 1 1 :30PM FRI SAT 4PM -1AM 422-5778 ) LARRY DeVELVIS - OWNER Make Sure You See Our Trophy Case!! 192 m MNASTICS, bottom, from the left, Heather CARPENTRY, front, from the left, Steve Shoemaker, Mike Hankins, T.J. Deal, Larry Siferd, on, Susan Oliger; two, Michelle Ferance, Chris- Darren Conley, Chris Romero, Graig Girdler; middle, Mrs.Linda Baker, Kenny Daniels, Ian Clark, Taylor, Stacey Griffin, Elaine Tussing; three, Greg Ernest, Terry Massie, Dave Kirian, Mr.Curt King; back, Mike Frost, Dave Rettig, Luke Davis, ch Cherie Coolidge, Gigi Sams, Anna Patterson, Keith Unterbrink, Kenny Bash, Jason Ritter, Nathan Puchta. igan Brown, Amy Brannan; top, Cynthia Alley, An I.odico, Stephanie McCown, Robin Brei- I rarl .uhlmarVs Body Radiator Repair 136 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone (419) 422-2712 GO TROJANS! 422-9044 P.T: HAIR CARE CENTER 127 WEST HARDIN FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 GOOD LUCK From OWENS ILLINOIS IP 3 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, front, from the left, Susie Corder, Julie Alspach, Beth Schwendeman, Shelly Caton, Kathy Dorsett, Tonya Sturgill; Coach Richard Pfeiffer, Ruthie Johnston, Nancy BarnhilL Andrea Gralak, Jodi Jauert, Meg Romer, Erica Parker, Betsy Cook, Amber Schiltz. OFFICE SPECIALIST, front, from the left, Mrs. Kathy Abbott, Paula Heman Sherri Jon es, Kerrie Valerius, Leslie Urban, Marsha Noon, Dawn Gibson; back, A Vining, Lisa Fleming, Chevelle Smith, Nicole W alien, Alicia Waldman, Heal Pauff, Ranay Smith, Judy Sands, Karen Harvey. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY, front, from the left, Laural Didham, Laurie Baldwin, Christina Taylor, Christine Goodman; back, Jamie Johnson, Leah Cobb, Jenny LobdelL Joy Manley, Ann Shindledecker. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE,front from the lefLWendy Foster, Jenny Mci Chris Weising, Geri Pasin; middle,Michelle Newcomber, Tonya Sturgill, C Wien, Buffy Kagy, I. ana Peterson, Julie Hoffman; back, Mrs., Jane Ebersole, I Schmidt, Mark Nielsen, Denny Scoby, Brian Smith, Mark Feasel, Ron Knopf. DEVOE PAINT Since 1754 THE DECORATING BIN Paint Wallpaper 216 South Main Street • Phone 419-423-0068 Findlay, Ohio 45840 RIVERSIDE GLASS CO. 445 E. MAIN CROSS FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 PHONE 422-3400 AUTO — GLASS, MIRRORS 6 WINDOW GLASS Become A Professional In 6 Months Or More At Stautzenberger College you may prepare for bright new career. Classes are available in day c evening sessions and there are many career option1 in which to choose. J • Secretarial • Word Processirn • Travel Tourism • Medical • Business • Real Estate Call today and get the facts! €! Stautzenbe rger College 1637 Tiffin Ave. ENROLL Findlay, Ohio 45840 NOW OH REG. 86-06-1021B 194 en 0 © SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION, front, from the left, Mrs. Carol Low- ery, Cristi Russell, Michelle Paluch, Jeanna Sterling, Brenda Martin, Lisa Aurand, Candy DePuy; back, Kelly Frederick, Anna King, Julie McMaster, Dawn Garland, Amy Lamb, Kaylene Veil, Jackie Price, Dianne Hobbs. FALL 1987 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front, from the left, Debbie Taylor, Beth Solomon, Missy Stanley, Mary Hoile, Melissa I.arey; back, John Nielsen Paul McDonald, Matt Ice, Jennifer Herring, Suzanne Bryant, Julie Thomas. SWIM HELPERS, front, from the left, Julie Thomas, Jennifer Stefan; back, OOEA COUNCIL, front, from the left, Leslie Urban, Tracy Springer, Bob rracy Rozelle, Rock Snow, Monica Chapa, Theresa Light, Barb Regan, Stillberger; back, Tanya Black, Jennifer Sausser, Lori Cantrell, Kristine ?arolyn George. Perry. 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 fiumratio tPUmPR 422-4862 AUTO PARTS STORE 8-5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 8-5:00 Sat. 349 Midland, Findlay, Ohio SUNDOR BRANDS INC. 422-0105 4500 Fostoria Rd. Findlay, Ohio 195 BOYS SWIM, from the left, front,Dave Russell, Eric Wilson, Chad Snow, David Dahl, Jamie Robertson, Rob Evans; two, Mark Savellano, Ryan Freel, Tom Feeny, Jeff McGuire;three, Mrs.Jackie Gray, Mrs. Shirley Snow, Brendan O'Malley, Joe Kern, Dave Spitler, George Leatherman, Jay Schwind, John Halvorsen, Rob O'Malley, Bob Reinhard;back, Curt Gledhill, Matt Thomas, Chad Miller, Mr. Rock Snow, Mike Cramer, Jeff Gledhill. GIRLS SWIM, from the left, front, Michelle Cramer, Carrie witte, Nil Kirk, Shelly Myers, Kathleen Gordley; middle, Kristie Reider, Al Krueger, Megan O'Malley, Chase Romick, Laural Didham, Niki Pasi back, Mrs. Jackie Gray, Mrs. Shirley Snow, Kristin Anning, Debbie Weye: Mindy Healy, Wendy Kunkle, Nancy Barnhill, Mr. Rock Snow, Mai! Faisant, Kim Beltz, Amy Bishop, Amy Evans. • Collectables • Crystal • Pewter • Greeting Cards ' ' • Party Supplies r £Xmt' Helium Balloons yT I • Novelties, Gags vfl T • Magic, Makeup 4f FOR THE Richard L Gibson (419) 423-8818 UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL 231 N. Main St. Findlay, OH 1404 N. Main Findlay 422-4047 Rick and Ginny Maki — Owners cffnuQven, Sc iroeder § (Bo. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1035 N. MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419) 422-8111 MEIJER Your One Stop Shopping Store 196 I lUE GOLD, from the left, front, Diana Lagunovich, Alisa Siebeneck, |tie Angustia, Penny Hill; middle, Gordon Cooper, Carla Farrington, ndrew Kim, Craig Porter, Kim Littlepage, Sandy Shaw; back, Mr. Stephen foelich, Stephanie Mathern, Stephanie Walker, Julie Burger, Dave cMillen, Meg Waaland, Jon Leatherman, Kim Stimmel. OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE, front, from the left, Rodney Woodruff, Conette VanDenEynde, Kim Eck, Theresa Davis, Sally Maag, Barb Forster; middle, Dean Markins, Chris Anders, Darrell Sadler, Don Forster, Linda Heldman, Lety Garcia, Sara Huff; back, Bob Penrod, Jim Ramirez, Tony Lane, Brian Holden, Rick Gardner, Jesse Tuttle, David Freed. If it's 1901 Tiffin Ave. Findlay, Ohio 422-3207 it's got to be good!® -- Si Best Wishes to the Class of '88 from COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE K ntwkij fried C ckn 926 North Main St., Findlay DELI | SANDWICHES (HERE OP TOGO) KKEAI) KNEADS Full Line Bakery 422-3863 197 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, bottom, from the left, Andrea OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE, front, from the left, Lisa Nor- Nash, Kristi Watt; middle, Lynette Bricker, Tanya McBrien; top, Rachelle way, Tami Aldrich, Dave Delacruz, Joe Bowers; middle, George Baldridge Kretzinger, Heather Manley. Lori Campbell, Patricia Adams, Laura Oman, David Laytart, Stacy Decker back, Denny Nesler, Rick Deitrick, Bryan Montgomery, Erik Wagner' Charlie Lewis, Carl Peterman. TREichER'S uickpmNT We Make a Better Impression 109 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Ph.(419)423-8606 k) PHOTO INC. 525 N. Main St. — Findlay Your Area Dealer lor: TV — Video — Photographic — Audio Visual Equipment Supplies Sales Service Provided for: Sony • Bell Howell • Olympus Panasonic • Kodak 'Minolta BILL'S LOCK SERVICE 344 Glessner Ave. Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone 423-0829 198 • :UPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE, front, from the left, Ryan Eaken, t DeLong, Mike Pierce, Mike Harmon, Jody VanWormer; middle, istina Smith, Toni Pugh, Dwight Bland, Regina Smith, Travis Elling, ly Fleming; back, Mike Miller, Dan Newcomer, Don Hoop, Frank liamson, Jim Burden. CARPENTRY, front, from the left, Jayson Bame, Chad Riker, Scott Taylor, Robert Harris; middle, Jeff Trytko, Jeff Coulter Rodney Ayers, James Tiec, Danny Hagerman; back, Dan Harmon, Carlos Garcia, Joe Johnson, Mike Rife, Shawn Weaver, Dennis Elchert. JAMES R. ROBERTSON, M.D., INC. Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery E.N.T. Allergy 1820 CHAPEL DRIVE, SUITE 2 FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 Telephone 424-1393 We've Got Everything To Keep You In The Know! • Local National News • Local National Sports • Classified Ads-to help you get a job • Advertising to tell you who sells what you need The Courier Differential Corporation Findlay, Ohio 199 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING, front, from the left, Matt Clayton, Briil Fustoe, Chris Coryea, Adam Kidwell, Mark Rittner, Roy Rodriquez; ml die, Scott Sterling, Scott Taylor, Chris Clark, Matt Seibert, Chris Andersc Eric Treece, Jason Fisher; back, Coach Duke Wilson, John Brink, Kt Hendricks, Joe Dunn, Frank Montgomery, Rob Beers. DEBATE, front, from the left, Walter Vance, John Stevens, Mark Dukes; two, Meg Waaland, Melissa Hetrick, Julie Hoffman, Whitney Dunn; three, Laura Davis, Susan Shumaker; back, Mr. Dan Matheny. Good Luck Seniors! Blanchard Valley Medical Associates 200 W. Pearl Findlay, Ohio 424-0380 A FIVE STAR Selected Best Ploce In Columbus All Coleaorte - COLUMBUS MONTHLY Reader Survey Selected Bert Chinese Reilaurant 3 YEARS IN A BOW -COLUMBUS MONTHLY Reader Survey The Best' Chinese Restaurant- -TOL£DO BLADC Culneu Book ot World Records-Mork PI. The Art of Ancient Chinese Noodle-Making fabulous Chinese Restaurant-Chicago SUN TIMES. Chef Louis Szarhmary Mark Pi's® CHINA GATE CHINESE GOURMET RESTAURANT COCKTAILS • CATERING • BANQUETS • LUNCH SPECIALS • CARRY-OUT 422-4396 1633 TIFFIN AVE 'FINDLAY, OHIO 2(10 r :V «M l S V¥ kRLS VARSITY SOCCER, front, from the left, Tasha Dimling, Juli lemans, Karen Kern, Jenni Aller, Wendy Kunkle, Chris Weising, Julie fcedler; middle, Jody Brewer, Kristin Petry, Shaw Alic, Kristie, Strunk, Iffy Kagy, Shelly Myers, Melonie Erner; back, Mr.Bill Beck, Lana Peter- m, Kathleen Gordley, Stephanie Peterson, Lyn Metzger, Tricia Paull, i rrie Raughley, Kay Heavrin. YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT, front, from the left, Mark Dukes, Cathy Fissel; middle, Julie Thomas, Susan Shumaker; back, Tasha Dimling, Juli Clemans. a An Equal Opportunity Employer DOW CHEMICAL 3441 North Main Street Fmdlay, Ohio 201 MARKETING EDUCATION, front, from the left, Michelle, Brickman, Jill Hites, Angie DeFrench , JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, Sherrie Gill; middle, Mr. Jim Hayes, Don Garner, Lori Burdock, Kim Matheny, Kim Frost, Nikki bottom, from the left, Denise Dwyer, Camilli Mackres, Kay Lynn Bower; back, Mike Hershey, Scott Weissling, Mark Brown, Colby Price, Scott Woodson; middle, Jenny Bates, Marci Bedlion; top Howard, Lewis Leathern, Tony Frantz, Sean Tennison, Todd Bowling. Stacey Griffin, Cathy Wien. ARBY'S 700 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone 424-0722 STACY INSURANCE 1021 North Mam St. Findlay, Ohio •.„ ' u ° -. Charles H. Spragg, D.D.S. TOTAL DENTAL CARE i3cn s. main st. at Wallace ■ findlay, oh 45B40 [413] 423-4011 202 SIIOR CLASS OFFICERS, front, from left, Beth Fissel, Christina Payne; k, Alisa Siebeneck. MARCHING BAND, flute, Kelly Bixby, Lori Cantrell, Melody Creighton, Whitney Dunn, Jennifer Dysinger, Sarah Flick, Kristen King, Lyn Metzger, Lisa Miller, jim Okapal, Laura Ricci, Jennifer Richards, Jennifer Rinehammer, Gigi Sams, Debbie Taylor, Niki Swank; clarinet, Nancy Bamhill, Beth Baker, Judy Bender, Sharon Bosse, Tracy Carnahan, Jennifer Defrieze, Kim Houck, Michelle Jennings, Ruthie Johnston, Kim Keeran, Rob LaLonde, Lori Lovell, Tracy Mains, Brian Myers, Michelle Newcomer, Kathy Routzon, Amy Sanford, Becky Waller, Karen Yuenger, Tammy Redick; saxophone, Chris Korenowsky, Davita Robinson, Amy Sommer, Craig Callahan, Karla Chambers, Jim Kinsler, Dawn Smith, Jeff Reinhardt, Joe Kem, Jenny Pugh; alto horn, Maureen Bowman, Kyle Craig, Lisa Hutchison, Mark May, Kathy Yuenger; trumpet, Kelly Roddy, Joel Baublitz, Claus Deglmann, Ron Knopf, Doug Merrin, Rob Patton, Craig Porter, Janel Richardson, John Sams, Jayson Shuck, Cynthia Snyder, David Spitler; trombone, Melanie Erner, Jane Barchent, Tim Fisher; baritone, Todd Calhoun, Brian Lindamood; tuba, Tom Erdman, Scott McNish, Steve Merrin, Beth Rice; percussion, Elizabeth Cham- berlain, Allison Knight, Elaine Bearden, Karen Harvey, Matt Gordon, Martha Huff, Tom Kroner, Jason Lotz, Lyn Rice, Tim Sarna, Steve Scothorn, Mark Workley, Meg Ann Knopf. I$l Balfour JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN AND CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS! 2707 N. MAIN 424-9585 KM Dodge CHRYSLER lifliffljj} Willarci Garage 10305 U S 224 WEST FlNDLAY. Ohio 45840 BUS (4 1 9) 423- 1715 T U£±t4 g%o Lei4 Homemade ice cream and candy 400 WEST MAIN CROSS ST. (RT 12 WEST) Mon-Sat ll:00 a.m.-9:30 Tues.Sat 9:00 a.m..9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-6:00 p.m. Closed Mondays 1217 TIFFIN AVE. (RT 224 EAST) Sunday 3:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 203 ► -: —■'- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, first violin, Drew Anthony, Ana Lisa Gonzalez, Beth Soloman, Michelle Wittenmyer, Andrea Nash, Beth Schmidt, Carolyn Curry, Bryan Williams, Karrie Shimp, Jennifer Gibbons, Heather Waddell, Deana Solaiman; second violin, Joe Johnston, Sarah Wolford, Suzie Enck, Mary Hoile, Alisa Siebeneck, Kathy Peterson, Shawn Ward, Buffy Kagy, Christine Goble, Kim Hassell, Jenny Reigle, Greg Koehl Tammy Bridegroom, Kim Stimmel; viola, Lesley Simon, Tracey Seppi, Heather Spoon, Mark Schmidt, Tina Reed, Bill Cramer; cello, Andy Treece, Doug Johnson, Sara Pearl, Sharinda Welton, Melissa Larey, Robb Sammet, Garret Tooman, Joe Simons, Jennifer Siudzinski; double bass, John Schumacher, Karl Heidrich, George Leatherman, Doug Merrin; flu Elaine Bearden, Lisa Miller, Jennifer Herring, Mindy Omlor; oboe, K: | Littlepage, Susan Shumaker; clarinet, Brian Myers, Tasha Dimling, Por Connell; bass clarinet, Kelly Roddy; bassoon, Melanie Erner; french ho:J Mark May, Lisa Hutchinson, Evan Shelton, Laural Didham; trumpet, Cr; Porter, Charles Neuman, Ron Knopf, Cynthia Snyder; trombone, Jai Barchent, John Davis; percussion. Matt Gordon, Martha Huff, Kurt Siml Sara Pearl, Cynthia Snyder; piano, synthesizer, Cynthia Snyder; guit( Bryan Williams; bass guitar, John Schumacher. SAVINGS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88 501 NORTH MAIN ST. FINDLAY, OHIO 423-2921 835 Western Ave. Ph. (419) 422-4549 Sales • Service • Rentals It's tough enough to be a teenager. Don't add to your load! Planned Parenthood of Northwest Ohio 204 • 4- I 1PHOMORE CHOIR, front, from the left, Martha Travieso, Elaine Tus- ig, Heather Lowery, Jenny Bates, Ronda May, Teri Morgan, Kami ildman, Heather Waddell, Kathy Dorsett, Carrie Redman, Jennifer Jor- ii, Cindy Snyder, Davita Robinson, Chris Korenowsky, Craig Spieker, dd Woodward, Joe Simons; two, Angie Tweed, Jennifer Bisbee, Jennifer unt, Michelle Emahiser, Jane Barchent, Teresa Krock, Sharinda Welton, mmy Bridegroom, Meg Brannan, Cathy Wein, Holly Orians, Mark tzell, Mike Pelton, Lee Leatherman, Doug Merrin, Tim McStraw; three, Jennifer Gibbons, Laurie Mathers, Casie Deter, Rene LaLonde, Joy Manley, Jennifer Richards, Jennifer Mercer, Michelle Blunk, Denise Dwyer, Nancy Barnhill, J.J. Nichols, Lorenzo Jones, Mark Schmidt, Matt Brumbaugh, Brad Boise, James Porter, John Heistand; four, Michelle Miles, Anne Schin- dledeker, Nicole Klinck, Emily Meeks, Kathy Peterson, Marie Young, Lynn Rice, Kelly Crosser, Carolyn Curry, Jamie Baker, Michelle Newcomer, Steve Scothorn, Dan Gordon, John Stevens, Denny Bowers, Airon Ramsey, Mike Bower, Scott McNish, Clyde Cooley. FLAG CITY VFW Post 3033 139 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 205 tz) r m BOYS CROSS COUNTRY, front, from the left, Kevin Hughes, Mike Ward, Chad Hazen, Corey CowelL Scott Ewald, Mike Pierce; back, Mark Savel- lano, Luke Edelbrock, Steve Williams, Brian Schlivert, Mark May, Dave Biewer, Duncan Hanes, Larry Lindeman. CAFETERIA, front, from the left, Karin Lafferty, Joan Overhalt, Helen Allen, Roxanne Hickle, Ginny Zink, Dian Grismore; back, Karen Fitzpatrick, Betty Farmer, Marge Green, Lola Corbin, Marilyn Hickle, ' Shirley Light, Marian Lemon. iu OCCUPATIONAL WORK ADJUSTMENT, front, from the left, Chad Chapin, Teri Greer, Bobbi Jo Birchfield; back, Phil Lavendar, Andy Flem- ing, Mr. Volker Show. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION, front, from the left, Sandra Thomas, NUa I Frederick, Carmella Boone, Tracy Phillips, Lynette Smith, Kristie Beagle, Kelly | Hedges, Tracy Steinbrenner, Stacy Siferd; back, Mr. Duane Philipp, Lorinda f Mercer, Veronica Mendoza, Denisa Smith, Chris Steigerwalt, Carrie Figy, Gale Springer, Tracy Springer. MEDICARE ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT 406 Tiffin Ave. Findloy. Ohio 45840 Phone — 423-9003 Susko Gray Realtors 618 S. Main, Findlay, Ohio 45840 422-8344 INSURANCE SERVICE CENTER WHY NOT THE BEST? 1716 North Ridge Road Findlay, Ohio (419) 422-2059 206 UTO, front, from the left, Mike Noel, Joe Holtzberger, Tom Westrick, Rod Stahl, im Porter; back, Mike Vigneron, Curt Johnson, Jim Bowser, Jeff Seele, Carl Mullins,  tt Adams, Jeff Faryniarz, Russell Howard, Fred Soloman, Mr. Gerald Crouch. OFFICE SPECIALIST, front, from the left, Patty VanDenEynde, Wendi Wells, Julene Beach, Teresa Black, Mary Barger, Tanya Black, Leticia Gonzalez; Mrs. Deanna Myers, Trad Russell, Kathy Steinman, Jeanie Powell, Michelle Rose, Debi Weyer, Susan Donaldson, Lori Heldman, Michelle Frasure. ACHINE, front, from the left, Eric Lehman, Mike Sites, Matt Monday, Bill Boggs; iddle, Shane Bendele, Dean Kauble, Jim Armstrong, Scott Morris, Jack Paxton, avid Myers, Mr. Paul Williams; back. Jay Schroeder, Jon Taschler, Roger Schroeder, :rry Lee, Mike Von Stein, Doug Lessig. ACCOUNTING COMPUTER SPECIALIST, front, from the left, David Riker, John Crain, Wayne Schroeder, Lynette McKee, Theresa Cox, Robert Stillberger; back, Pam McAlexander, Stephanie Scarberry, Elvira Hernandez, Belinda Garza, Angle Miller, Mr. William Calhoun. Rdfer DAIRY GARY ENGLE Sales Manager Findlay Branch 10456 St. Rt. 224-W FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 423-2526 Miller's LUNCHEONETTE 203 NORTH MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419) 422-3081 mm ii COUNTRY CHRISTIAN GIFTS 622 S. MAIN FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 (419)422-3373 STEVE and BEV HUFFMAN, Owners 207 MACHINE, front, from the left, Robert Thompson, Linden Smith, Dave Walker, Eon Osborn, Eric Vermillion; back, Mr. George Waldman, Jim Cole, Jason Nivison, Shane McCoy, Bryon Murphy, Jeff Unterbrink. EXCHANGE STUDENTS, front, from the left, Trine Spliid Bech; middi Martin Jensen, Eyal Brossilovski, Yoshimi Ohhashi, Gustavo Navar: back, Alexander Wirkus, Jan Luuk, Claus Deglmann, David Ramos. Congratulations Class of 1988 OH Materials 16406 US Rte. 224 East Findlay, Ohio 423-3526 208 C, front, from the left, Jenny Mount, Wendy Foster, Kim Callihan, Miss ACCOUNTING COMPUTER SPECIALIST, front, from the left, Sheila •b Murphy; two, Matt Brumbaugh, Cathy Wien, Monica Chapa, Trisha Dingledine, Michelle Wittenmyer, Tamara Snyder, Steve Shepherd; mid- lubert, Kim Littlepage; three, Denny Scoby, Eric Gelbaugh, Alisa die, David Rhodes, Todd Fredo; back, Christine Caldwell, Cathy Nowicki, beneck, Lisa Oren, Airon Ramsey; back, Dale Brown, Susie Enck, Mark Michelle Jennings, Tammy Redick, Shawn Cline, Mrs. Jerrene Stahl. imidt, Meg Ann Knopf, Lorenzo Jones, Theresa Light. Diamond Savings and Loan Company 500 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 1917 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio KITCHEN DESIGN'CUSTOM CABINETS'CABINET REFACING KITCHEN VILLAGE 215South Main St. Findlay, Ohio 45840 6M6RALD GR€€N For Service Call (419) 422-3202 Ohio 1-600-821-4769 Gene D. Pool General Manager Emerald Green is a Lykins Co. ?ft MV 501 E. Bigelow Avenue, Findlay, Ohio (419)423-1115 209  ® $ ' m$ • fs If i«ir VT- , i. MICHIG ] COSMETOLOGY, front, from the left, Renee Wintringham, Mary Jo Kleman, Jana Warnimont, Kris Warner, Keri Toll, Lisa Leclair, Vicki Sadler, Stacy Rosebrough; middle, Marsha Human, Tracy Geckle, Jennifer Sizemore, Jennifer Dean, Amy Barringer, Shelly Butler, Claudia Paniagua, Jeanine Martin, Tammy Wentz, Diane Yates, Nancy Wells; back, Andi Bowling, Kelli Southward, Charity Reustle, Tina Wren, Shelly Shark, Diane Hesson, Lisa Hardwick, Renee Reed, Jody Nesler, Kim Patton. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL, front, from the Id Julie Needier, Julie Clemans, Heidi Razor, Wen-: Miller; back, Mia Frantz, Julie Steffen, Missy W;i ner, Amy Perky. ■lb Avienue nc Uuj, QhS 5 810 Ilk Show U)e Care CARPET: Milliken • Lees • Bigelow • Galaxy • Philadelphia • Stevens VINYL: Armstrong • GAF • Congoleum • Mannington FURNITURE: Berne • Broyhill • Dunmore Kroehler LAUGER'S Floor Covering Furniture 423-8771 300 WALNUT ST Petermon Associates Inc. Engineers — Surveyors SUBDIVISIONS. MOBILE HOME AND CAMP TRAILER PLANNING BOUNDARY AND TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEYS CONSTRUaiON LAYOUT STAKING MUNICIPALITIES, DEVELOPERS AND CONTRACTORS 627 Tiffin Ave., Findlay. Ohio Phone (419) 422-6672 JC Penney Findlay Village Mall 210 ■ WIRLERS, front, from the left, Colette Eckenroe, tephanie Heiserman, Traci Hazleton; back, Lee atore, Kathy Roller. MARKETING EDUCATION, front, from the left, Jeanne Po well, Wendi Wells, Michelle Wil- liams, Kim Egbert, Stephanie Hayes, Holly Orians, Jill Hites, Angie DeFrench, Sherrie Gill, Kim Frost, Teresa Hartley; middle, Mr. Jim Hayes, Derrick Manns, Steve Chatelain, Sean Tennison, Chris Taber, Tim Phillips, Glen Tate, Ryan Kidwell; back, Scott Bland, Chris MaKrancey, Matt Neumann, Harold Thomas, Jeff Osborne, Jom Siferd, Scott Hindall, Toni Frantz, Todd Smith. 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. WhirlixSol Making your world a little easier j 4l i HOUSE OF HINDENACH } Audio Specialties Sound Systems DON HINDENACH AUDIO CONSULTANT DESIGN, INSTALLATION REPAIR Home Stereo Car Stereo 229 N MAIN FINDLAY OHIO 45840 (419) 4220392 Church P. A. School P.A. Industrial P.A. Custom Speaker Design Audiophile Electronics Modification If it sounds real, We probably did it. 2ll ev i nit) t ni4, « U I OCCUPATIONAL Hernandez, Kathy EDUCATION OFFICERS, from the left, Carlen Cowden, Anita Neer, Alfaonso Machuca. GIRLS TENNIS, from the left, front. Coach Jim Hayes, Jenny Peterson, Lisa Gillis; Carrie Witte, Monica Routson, Jennifer Johnson, Megan Frankenfield; back, Tiffany Trenor, Mindy Healy, Noelle Ryan, Jill Hackenberg, Shandra Niswander, Trace' Seppi, Karin Wilson, Tracey Pfeiffer, Tiffany Bott. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL, from the left, Coach Bill Lobb, Kriss Burrows, Ruthie Johnston, Becky Shaffner, Robin Walters, Julie Alspach, Melanie Erner. BOYS WATER POLO, from the left, front. Bob Reinhard, Dave Russell, Ro-i O'Malley; middle, Coach Rock Snow, Robert Parmelee, Frank Braden, John Halvoi sen, David Dahl, Chad Miller, Chad Snow, Jeff McGuire, Eric Wilson; back, Ra Parmelee, Andrew Miller, Brendon O'Malley, Andy Snow, Seth Bixby. 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. 424-0616 816 Tiffin Avenue Findlav, Ohio 212 URLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, from the left, front, Pam Hill, Suzanne Bryant, Julie urger, Kriss Burrows, Penny Hill; back. Coach Lisa Snook, Julie Hoffman, Kristie eagle. Heather Pirschel, Becky Shaffner, Jennifer Herring, Christine Shaffner. WELDING, from the left, front, Jason Akerman, Craig Puchta, Rolando Romero, Phil Terry, Craig Roberts, Dennis Cramer, Chris Fausnaugh; back, Brian Shetzer, Chris Moore, Dave Kent, Jason Ramey, Glen Hoffman, Scot Hardy, Jake Albright, Aaron Humbert, Larry Sheets, Mr. Mike Marshall. wm.m B , ! ft IRLS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER, from the left, front, Kelly Lewis, Julie Parks, ephanie Kogler, Christy Kosher; middle, Stephanie Collins, Deanna Shaffer, Al- )on Creel, Alyson Needier, Julie Kaufman, Tammy Hutler; back Coach John Kogler, heri New, Trisha Wilhelm, April Rodeheffer, Heidi Horner, Feather Wise. ELECTRONICS, from the left, front, Randy VanSant, Jeremy Okuley, Steve Brown, Brett Schlatter; middle, Fravio Santarossa, Tony Lanagan, Steve oil, Tom Caudill, Matt Gault, Tim Ehlers, Dennis Thomas, Jerry Lambert; back, John Darnell, Kevin Smith, Joe Kish, Rod Wilhelm. 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 s Tate's appliance Lv FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 Your Appliance TV Counselors 1201 Tiffin Ave. 423-1956 Congratulations Seniors FAMILY READING CENTER Books Greeting Cards Film Magazines Pipes-Tobacco Newspapers Candy Gifts Play Ohio Lottery Open 7 Days 423-3054 • Sandusky Main 7:00 AM-9:00 PM Here's to Ya Seniors!! Hugs and Kisses Market Square 213 SCIENCE OLYMPIAD, front, from the left, Becky Alcott, Dennis Scoby, Melissa Larey, Jamie Johnson, Janel Richardson, Laura Ricci; back, Andrew Courtney, Mark May, Kevin Hughes, Mark Savellano, Richard Colwell, Jason Kies, Mr. John Gilligan. WRESTLERETTES, front, from the left, Sonja Tobar, Wendy Foster, Mej Brannan, Jennifer Gibbons, Sarah Flick; middle, Jennifer Phipps, Heather Veit, Mary Faisant, Jenny Reigle, Meg Waaland; back, Nicole Brim, Carrie Redman, Marci Bedlion, Tonya Sturgill, Theresa Baughman. WARREN PRINTING OFFICE PRODUCTS FINDLAY OTTAWA 1016 TIFFIN AVE. XEROX PHONE 422-8601 523-3635 Authorized Safes Agent th MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING OGGERY FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS DICK ALIC Manager Findlay, Ohio 45840 FINDLAY VILLAGE MALL (419)422-7171 Hancock Ready-Mix Co. Ready-Mix Concrete (419)422-5712 Tarbox McCall Stone Co. (419)422-1912 852 Western Ave., Findlay, Ohio 45840 FINDLAY INDUSTRIES 4000 Fostoria Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Phone ►422-1302 214 |=ER TUTORS, from the left, Missy Wagner, Sabrina Martdell, Tonya aholm, Kyle Park. MEDIA HELPERS, front, from the left, Rick Renz, Bryan Littleton, Mact Kagy, John Lafferty, Evan McNish; middle, Bobbie Sherrick, Lorraine Johnson, Donna Van Atta, Jennifer Antrino, Kathy Routson, Stacy Griffin, Janel Richardson; back, Chris Kuhlman, Jay Curtis, James Arras, Alan Verplatse, Kyle Park, Aaron Heifer, Neill Otto. Greg Saundra Smith Joni Sharp — Mgr. Phone 422-9651 §Ep F1NDLAY 123 S. Main St. Illlll MONUMENT Find,ay' °hi0 Traditional Craftsmanship with Modem Design SWEEPER WORLD OF FINDLAY 227 S. Main COMMERCIAL VOU« One St©i SmCP IMPAIR All MOOBLS 422-6081 RESIDENTIAL NEW RECONDITIONED BAGS, BELTS, ALL FULLY WARRANTED FILTERS, ACCESSORIES ACCEPT: MASTERCARD, VISA AND GOLDEN BUCKEYE FREE PICKUP DELIVERY FOR BUSINESSES and SENIOR CITIZENS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! From The Home Of COMPLETE Financial Services K2 SAVINGS BANK Member FSLIC 301 S M«m StrMI I0OO Tiffin A 33 E Uv m StrM 730 w H M Strwl F.rxMy. OH 4U40 Rnday. OH 45M0 Tiffin, OH «4M3 Tiffin. OH 44M3 4 3-4751 423-4751 447-7HM 447-Tffie 215 ----- -: FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, front, from the left, Tonya DePuy, Christine Colquitt, Deana Solaiman, Angie Hohman, Gigi Sams, Elaine Tussing, Tiffany Trenor, Julie Steffen, Monica Routson, Brian Tate, Funda Kivas, Shane Duncan, Stacy Griffin; two, Ann Parshall, Michelle Newcomer, Arica Reinke, Terri Oliver, Jennifer Richards, Elaine Beardon, Heather Newcomer, Kim HasseL Lisa Oren, Julie Malloy, Jill Dougherty, Debbie Taylor, David Masterson; three. Tammy Schlacter, Mrs. Lisa Snook, Jennifer Bates, Tara Dolan, Laura Launders, Heidi Rasor, Wendy Miller, Julie Needier, Sabrina Mandell, Carla Ferrington, Tricia Schubert, Monica Chap- pa, Theresa Light, Mrs. Margret Nave; back, Carolyn George, Barb Regan, Missy Wagner, Pamela McDowell, Andrea Gralak, Allison Knight, Kyle Parke, Jan Luuk, Claus Deglman, Matt Kagy, Robin Badgette, Tracy Rozelle, Jennifer Rinehammer, Jeff Reinhardt. FACULTY PAGES, from the left, Julie Clema Stephanie Peterson. WILSONS SANDWICH SHOP For Hamburgers and Frosted Malts 600 S. Main St. Findlay A Short Trap To Yesteryear! cWay Jotn us for Lurch, Dinner and Cocktails GIFT CERTIFICA ttS A MAILABLE w Back When 424-0894 — 407 S. HAM STREET • FINDLAY, 0. swn Monday thru Fnday 1 1 00AM to 9 30PM Saturday « 30PM 10 9 10PM 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 45340 423-1398 216 iCK TRIAL, front, from the left, Julie Thomas, an Shumaker; back, Marc Dukes, Dave Biewer. OFFICE HELPERS, front, fro m the left, David Russel, Taunya Ruehle, Ame Helms, Mandy Dillon, Matt Mieure; middle, Bobbie Burenfield, Alisa Siebeneck, Christine Goodman, Mike Tesnow, Suzanne Bryant, Andrea Nash, Tonya Seaholm; back, Laurie MacQueen, Kris Sargent, Tonya DePuy, Missy Wagner, Julie Needier, Julie Clemans, Melonie Humphrey. STEEGMAN-DOUGHERTY INSURANCE AGENCY 630 S. MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO 45340 LAWRENCE F. DOUGHERTY PHONE: 419-423-1250 FrndlsyFord ncisaa EBuanginc. (W O's 1065 Country Road 95. Findlay. Ohio 45840 422-1661 L£AS£ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88! 217 ACADEMIC AWARD RECIPIENTS, front, from the left, Tamera McK- inniss, Ted Ingold, Matt Brumbaugh, Dan Gordon, Allen Verplatse, Brian Lindamood, Joel Baublitz, Denny Scoby, Paul Busch, Tim Fisher, Jeff Nold, Allison Knight, Jeff Reinhart, Scott Snyder, Jason Kies, Meg Romer, Karen Lee, Rob LaLonde; two, Missy Stanley, Deana Solaiman, Julie Needier, Ana Lisa Gonzalez, Melanie Erner, Laura Ross, Tanya DePuy, Jennifer Herring, Cynthia Snyder, Chrissy Braden, Andrea Gralak, Meg Volkmer, Tracy Kaufman, Elaine Bearden, Alisa Siebeneck, Melissa Larey, Tonya Seaholm, Laura Stanfield, Heather Spoon, Meg Brannan, Mary Hoile; three, Michelle Newcomer, Joley Bundy, Lesley Simon, Susie Enck, Kelli' Herz, Lisa Miller, Lana Peterson, Tasha Dimling, Amber Schiltz, Derelv Krueger, David Bell, Mike Mohr, AJ Siebeneck, Karen Coats, Christinj Goodman, Tracey Seppi, Christina Taylor, Niki Pasin, Mary Joyce Uj: Heidi Rasor, Beth Solomon; back, Sheri New, Missy Wagner, Sean Bond, Kristina Grimes, Julie Benziger, Amy Evans, Brian Myers, Jason Mahei Kevin Hinkle, Tiffany Trenor, Jason McGaugh, Pam McDowell, Rebecc Alcott, Megan O'Malley, Jennifer Grammens, Denise Dwyer, Gina Gioe. Shelly Myers, Craig Callahan, Tonya Sturgill. c AFE DAILY NOON SPECIALS DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 452 East Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio 423-2700 Sznnett'i In Mc ami WHERE 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 JlDOODARD Photographic Findlay High School's Official Photographer Bellevue, Ohio 483-3364 FINDLAY ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES, INC. William H. Alcott, M.D. Thomas M. Raabe, M.D. Richard H. Deerhake, M.D. Phillip E. Havens, M.D. Office Hours By Appointment Suite A 1818 Chapel Drive 421-0131 218 iriONAL HONOR SOCIETY, front, from the f Brian Ashworth, Lori l.ovell, Wendy Miller, Jdi Rasor, Tanya DePuy, Jeff Reinhardt; two, irea Gralak, Michelle Ryan, Elaine Bearden, jy Evans, Julie Needier, Missy Wagner; three, ndra Niswander, Julie Steffen, Lisa Miller, son Knight, Laura Ricci; four, Stephanie iperman, Melody Creighton, Kristie Strunk, 'in Walters, Meg Romer; back, Tasha liling, Chad Hazen, Julie Hoffman, Curt dhill, Mark Savellano, Scott Ewald. THESPIANS, front, from the left, Tom Erdman, Mark Baltzell, Scott Bland, Shawn Graham, Paul Busch, Eric Anderson, Jeff Nold, Tim Fisher; two, Elaine Tussing, Jill Rustic, Meg Volkmer, Kathy Yuenger, Janel Richardson, Jenny Yoder, Kevin Hughes, Jason Kies, Allison Knight, Alisa Siebeneck,Tonya Seaholm; three, Kim Keeran, Amy Wilson, Ray Parmelee, Matt Gordon, Carol Young, Beth Candler, Andrea Simpson, Meagan Brown, Jeff Reinhardt, MegAnn Knopf; back, Melonie Humphrey, Rob Patton, Kim Hassel, Seth Bixby, Mike Mohr, Kyle Parke, Becky Alcott, Brian Lindamood, Scott Snyder, Elaine Bearden. FINDLAY NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION JIM FERGUSON Volkswagen- Audi GARBER Buick-Nissan JIM HERRIN Pontiac-Mazda GMC Truck WILLARD GARAGE Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge LaRICHE Chevrolet-Cadillac JIM HERRIN Honda GENE STEVENS Oldsmobile 1 LaRICHE Subaru 2400 County Road 95 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Buy Sell Trade 219 4 i JlSlTiXa BOYS TRACK, front, from the left. Coach Bob Brater, Coach Brad Bosse, Duncan Hanes, Brian Schlievert Brian Post, David DahL Gary Reere, Bill Martin, Coach Greg Phiiipp, Coach Jim Gannon; two, Corey Cowell, Shawn Dulaney, Chad Miller, Curt Gledhill, Derrick Manns, Glen Tate, John Neer, Mike Williams, Todd Smith, Scott Ewald; three, Eric Withrow, Mike Ward, A. J. Siebeneck, Matt Brumbaugh, Sean Bond, Brian Stoepfel, Tom Manley, Jason Shauk, Scott McNall, Martin Jensen; four, Steve Robeson, John Treece, Kurt Kan her, Jeff Maas, Devin Harmon, Chuck Schiltz, Matt McCoy, Rick Ritzier, Kevin Roberts; back, Eric Slough, Carl Cowden, Don Hauck, Joe Fenimore, Todd Coryea, Jason Heaster, Jeff Brann. Boys Tennis, front, from the left. Coach Jim Hayes, Jack Adams, Kevin Hinkle, Sean Swisher, Jason Maher; back, Todd Abbey, Korey Hinkle, Matt Semeyn, Tom Roach. fi£££Hi ; t MmmM JJrff r , GIRLS TRACK, front, from the left, Cathy George, SheUy Summers, Sarah Brehm, Kathy Sean, Jenny Magee, Wendy Ridge, Teresa Brown, Debbie Kurpanik, Michelle Fletcher; two, Anne Shindledecker, Tanya Lucius, Nancy Bamhill, Deana Solomon, Susie Corder, Stephanie McK- own, Christine Taylor, Laural Didham, Jenny Lobdell, Casey Deeter, Kristen King, MegAnn Knopf, Coach Jim Gannon, Coach Mary Brater; three, Coach SherTy Sidaway, Amy Sylvester, Sheri New, Meagan Brown, Christine Goodman, Raylene Campbell, Becky Shaffner, Amy Brannan, Tammy Smith, Kellie Herz; back, Rashana McDanieL Feather Wise, Heather Stang, Leah Cobb, April Rodenheffer, Heidi Myers, Stephanie Collins, Lisa Zeirgler. 0 fa N i m GIRLS SOFTBALL, front, from the left, Ruthie Johnston, Michelle Caton, Brenda Martin, Wendy Kunkle, Kristie Fraiey, Kathy Dorsett, Laura Stanfield, Melanie Emer, Sandi Wheeler; back, Teresa Mcintosh, Susan Callaghan, Karen Lee, Coach Tom Reynolds, Coach Les Owman, Coach Rod Fellows, Lisa Cameron, Suzanne Bryant, Paula Hoppe. Magnavox Amana Admiral Television Microwave Refrigerator LUCAS APPLIANCE TV CENTER 419-422-9757 DAVE CAPLINGER GENERAL MANAGER SPORTSMAN LANES 616 TRENTON FINDLAY, OH 45840 DYERS STUDIO 507 E. Sandusky St. FINDLAY, OHIO 220 VARSITY BASEBALL, front, from the left, Jeff DeMuth, Derick Doe, Joe Williams, Jeff Bova, John Babcock, Dean Whitacre, Kevin Robertson, Jason McGaugh; back, Coach Jack Fortz, Dave Breitigam, Ben Gladstone, Mike Gladstone, Brian Blanton, Jim Kelly, Joe Courtney, Steve Lasley, Doug McClain, Geoff Korecky, Yoshimi Ohashi. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL, front, from the left, Scott Garlock, Ryan Cutwright, Scott Poling, J. D. Barlow, Dusty Lepper, T. J. Jenkins, Andy Gephart, Drew Whitacre, Mike Greer; back. Coach Mark Ver- rocco, Blaise Winch, Toby Jenkins, Chris Anderson, Brian Hall, Dan Scherf, Brian Pichacz, Jim Moiardy, Kevin Grohoske, Zach Lawrence, Craig Spieker. Hancock Federal Credit Union Get on the Family Plan 1319 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio 424-0163 SA VE WITH AND BORROW FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN YOUR CREDIT UNION 221 MATT KAGY Way To Go, Baby! Congratulations Love, Mom, Dad, Buffy, Ryan HOLY MOLY WHAT A GREAT GOALIE Northwest Ohio Flying Association, Inc. Chartei Instruction Rentai Mark May, 1988 graduate, received his private pilot's license in October, 1987. Congratulations Mark 222 Watch Out World. Here He Comes. Ready Or Not. Joel Baublitz Our Son, In Whom We Are Well Pleased. Best Wishes Class of OO 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 CONGRATULATIONS, JULIE From Your Loving Family (and all the folks at AT T) Click 'a GROCERY, CARRYOUT AND TAVERN Pat Enck 536 Trenton Avenue 223 Ann: Whichever Road You Choose May You Always Win And Never Lose Love, Mom and Dad w KROGER CO, 1996 TIFFIN AVE mm The Difference Is Recognizable GLADOfE CLEANERS 221SN MainSlrMt • 422-9266 EXPERT DRYCLEANING Convenient pickup delivery Julie Burger Spring Break 1973 Florida •- ffl rut; 4 4 N, «k Si' Si' Seniorita! 2+2=5 Good Luck, Ma rio! Mom, Dad, Teresa and Rosanna ?i t2' i« , INC. ACTION BUSINESS BROKERAGE AND SERVICES 314 West Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 REAL ESTATE Commercial Residential Indusrial We help people find or sell business and investment properties ACTION CLEANING SERVICE ACTION WRITING CONSULTANTS Janice M. Wagner Owner Broker 422-1717 423-9072 224 Evan, You're Such A Dear! m CARRIE RAUGHLEY TENDERHEAD — May your life be blessed with happiness, good friends and everything you set out to achieve. We love you, MOM DAD CONGRATULATIONS CHRIS FRALEY THE SKY'S THE LIMIT s. roar into expanding financial horizons with innovative services from Ohio Bank. For over a century, we've helped area families, farms and businesses take off through sound, sensible advice, secure investments and loans tailored to their unique needs. L aunch your financial future at The Ohio Bank cv Savings Company. We're your independent, locally owned, full service bank. I THE OHIO BANK SAVINGS COMPANY Findlay 424-4000 Member FDK Ottawa 523-6880 Kalida 532-3880 £ Equal Housing Lender 225 Congratulations On A Great Year 1988 Conference Co-Champions PATRONS AAA TRAVEL CENTER BELTZ CLOTHING ART CORNER 1550 Tiffin Avenue 329 South Main Street 919 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 AGA GAS, INC. DRS. BLACKBURN DOTY B G DRUGS 1135 Tiffin Avenue 811 South Main Street 528 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 PREM K. AGRAWAL, M.D. COPELAND FINANCIAL ANAST YATES INSURANCE 1400 South Main Street 401 South Blanchard Street 314 West Main Cross Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 DRS. BLAKE BETTS, MILLER RUSSO CARRIAGE HOUSE ELDERBROCK ATTORNEYS RESTAURANT 1920 South Main Street 101 West Sandusky Street 1012 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 BOSSE FINANCIAL COMMUNITY FEDERAL D.L. CHAMBERS SERVICE SAVINGS COMPANY 213 East Crawford Street 127 East Main Cross Street 601 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 226 Team Roster 1. Eric Anderson, Senior 2. Keith Adams, Junior 3. Matt Cusick, Junior 4. Darrin Phillips, Junior 5. John Vivian, Sophomore 6. Chad Hazen, Junior 7. Joe Frost, Junior 8. Dave Scoby, Junior 9. Cliff Browne, Sophomore 10. Tom Roach, Sophomore 11. Bret Spaeth, Junior 12. Keith Williams, Senior 13. Jay Baker, Sophomore 14. Dan Powell, Sophomore 16. Ryan Swisher, Freshman 17. Bryan Smith, Sophomore 18. Joe Dillon, Senior 19. Jon Wauford, Senior 30. Andy Lammers, Junior Mike Root — Coach Donnie Naugle — Assistant Coach Ken Westfall-Coaches Aid John Darnell — Trainer PATRONS DECORATIONS PLUS 223 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 CORY MICHAELS 325 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 DR. DAVID GOODMAN 1820 Chapel Drive Findlay, Ohio 45840 J.L. EWING ELECTRONICS 139 East Main Street McComb, Ohio 45858 CRYSTAL SHOE REPAIR 111 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 HANCOCK READY MIX 852 Western Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 FAMILY DENISTRY 2013 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 FINDLAY MANTEL TILE 317 East Lincoln Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 HANG UPS 534 South Main St reet Findlay, Ohio 45840 FABRIC, PAPER WOOD DECOR 724 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 FAMILY PRACTICE Dr. Pauline Hixson 341 East Lincoln Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 FIRMIN, SPRAGUE HUFFMAN 220 West Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 FINDLAY REHABILITATION CTR. 1913 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 FINDLAY OPTOMETRY CLINIC 123 West Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 HACKENBERG, BEUTLER RASMUSSEN 215 West Main Cross Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 227 senior d irectory a August, Lori: Swim Helpers 1, 2, Baughman, Theressa: Wrestleret- lumbus College of Art Design. 3; Band 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Foreign tes 3; Junior Classical League 1; Language Club 2, 3; Work. Boise State University. B Ian ton, Brian: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Adams, JU1: Volleyball 2; Office Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Runner 3; Ohio University. Aurand, Lisa: Wrestlerettes 1, 2; Baumann, Neil: University of Lib. Media Center 1; College. Orchestra 1, 2; OOEA 1; Work. Cincinnati. Alic, Matt: Soccer 1; Ohio State Boone, Carmella: OOEA 3; Work. University. Beers, Ed: Baseball 1; Football 1; L Choir 2; Navy. Bowling, Todd: College. Anderson, Eric: Cross Country 1; r) Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, %s Benjamin, Mike: VICA 2; Work. Boyd, David: Lib. Media Center 3; Student Council 1, 2 ,3; Thes- 1, 2, 3; VICA 3; DeVry Institute of pians 1, 2, 3; Youth in Govern- Babcock, John: Baseball 3; Bas- Bennett, Curtis: Soccer 1; Technology. ment 1, 3; Ferris State University. ketball 2; Football 3; National Lib. Media Center 3; Writer's i Honor Society 2, 3; College. Club 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Brazie, Cherie: Gymnastics 1; ' Anderton, Shawn: Toledo Uni- Bowling Green University. Track 1; Wrestlerettes 1, 2; Drama versity. Bakaitis, Gail: Swimming 2; Club 1, 2; Foreign Language Club Swim Helpers 2; Wrestlerettes 1; Bernola, Jayme: Soccerettes 1, 2, 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Bowling ! Capital University. 3; Faculty Pages 3; Office Runner Green. Angustia, Katie: Office Runner 1; 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Blue Gold 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, Baker, Beth: Soccerettes 2, 3; Achievement 3; Ohio State Uni- Britton, Dennis: Choir 1; Foreign 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; versity. Language Club 1; VICA 2, 3; Col- Forensics 1, 2, 3; National Honor University of Toledo. lege. Society 2, 3; Lake Forest College. Bibler, Kelly: VICA 2, 3; Terra Baker, Teresa: Choir 1; Media Tech. Brown, Mark: Tiffin University. Arras, James: Choir 3; Media Center 1; OOEA 2, 3; Northwest- Helper 3; Work. ern Business College. Biewer, Dave: Cross Country 1, 2, Brown, Meagan: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Forensics 3; National Honor 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Band 1 Arroyo, Meko: Baseball 1; Cross Barchent, Brent: Baseball 1; Fac- Society 3; Undecided. 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, Country 1; Wrestling 3; Media ulty Pages 1; University of To- 2, 3; Student Council 3; Ohio Uni- Helper 1; Michigan University. ledo. Bixby, Seth: Swimming 1; Co- versity. PATRONS JUST FOR FRIENDS 207 West Lima Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 HERBERT A. MAHLER 117 East Wallace Findlay, Ohio 45840 LIMA AVENUE CARRYOUT 302 Lima Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 DR. KEVIN D. LESS 301 Third Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 MARVIN MOTORS 600 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 MYERS HOUSE OF COLOR 1945 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 J.J. LEWIS BARBER 610 South Blanchard Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 MILLER DAVIS, M.D s 1119 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 OLER'S INC. 708 Lima Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 KENNEDY PRINTING COMPANY 1631 Broad Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 DR. MICHAEL LINDAMOOD 200 West Pearl Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 OHIO CONVEYOR SUPPLY 1310 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 KRESSER PLUMBING HEATING 131 North Cory Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 RAKESTRAW RAKESTRAW 119 East Crawford Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 PEPSI DR. PEPPER BOTTLING 1701 Broad Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 228 senior directory Irowne, Angela: Soccerettes 2, 3; rack Helpers 3; Choir 1; Drama :iub 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Col- ege. Iryant, Suzanne: Basketball 1; 'rack 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Band , 2; Choir 2, 3; Office Runner 3; )rama Club 1, 2, 3; National iHonor Society 3; Student Council fc Indiana University. lundy, Mike: Football 1, 2, 3; Vrestling 1, 2, 3; Student Council i; Undecided. lurger, Julie: Track 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; llue Gold 3; Drama Club 1; Na- ional Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, ■I; Miami University. alhoun, Todd: Band 1, 2, 3; Col- 'ge. allihan, Kim: Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Junior Classical League 1; National Hon- or Society 2, 3; TLC 1, 2, 3; Bluffton College. Cameron, Lisa: Basketball 1; Soft- ball 2, 3; Lib. Media Center 3; Work. Campbell, Scott: Track 3; Ohio State University. Candler, Elizabeth: Swim Help- ers 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1, 2 Thespians 1, 2, 3; Trojan TV 3, Trojan Yearbook 3; Coordinating Council 3; Emory University. Cantrell, Lori: Band 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 2; OOEA 2, 3; Anderson University. Cavins, Bryan: Choir 1, 2, 3; Col- lege. Chamberlain, Elizabeth: Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Bowling Green State University. Chapman, James: Bowling Green State University. Clinger, Phil: Lib. Media Center 3; Artsbeat 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Junior Scholars 1, 2, 3; Meeting of the Minds 1, 2, 3; Col- lege. Coats, Karen: Soccerettes 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Cooper, Gordon: Lib. Media Center 1; Blue Gold 3; College. Coryea, Chris: Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Office Runner 2; Peer Tutor 2; Trojan TV 3; College. Coward, James: Bowling Green State University. Cox, Theresa: Faculty Pages 1; Trojan Yearbook 1; OOEA 2; Ow- ens Tech. Crampton, John: VICA 2; Work. d Dahl, David: Basketball 1; Swim- ming 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; College. Davis, David: Football 1, 2; Office Runner 2; Undecided. Davis, Ryan: Golf 1, 2; Trojan TV 3; College. Davis, Theresa: VICA 2, 3; Col- lege. Decker, Stacy: VICA 2, 3; OWE 2, 3; Air Force. Deeter, Samuel: VICA 3; Army. DeLong, Jodi: O OEA 1, 2, 3; VI- CA 1, 2, 3; Northwestern Business College. Dillon, Joey: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; College. PATRONS RAZOR'S EDGE J.M. ROWER, M.D. SHAMPOO HAIR DESIGN 206 East Sandusky Street 1809 South Main Street 1665 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 DR. JAMES ROBERTSON 1820 Chapel Drive Findlay, Ohio 45840 A.G. EDWARDS 108 East Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 A.R. SOLAIMAN, M.D. 1725 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 STASCHIAK REALTY DR. ROBERTSON EVANS 310 West Hardin Street SCARBROUGH PHARMACY 1809 South Main Street 600 Tiffin Avenue Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 RAYMOND J. TILLE, M.D. 801 South Main Street DR. F.R. ROSEBROOK SECURITY PACIFIC, INC. Findlay, Ohio 45840 132 West Lima Street 406 North Blanchard Street WALTER BROS. 901 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 TACO BELL PHILLIP'S CARRYOUT, Findlay, Ohio 45840 1115 Tiffin Avenue GROCERY C. GENE WOLFE 701 Trenton Avenue 340 Glessner Avenue 2707 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 Findlay,Ohio 45840 Findlay, Ohio 45840 229 senior directory Dillon, Mandy: Band 1, 2, 3; Of- fice Runner 1, 2, 3; Teacher's Helper 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Coordinating Council 3; Undecid- ed. f Feasel, Scott: VICA 2, 3; Work. Frantz, Jennifer: Choir 1; Drill Team 1, 2; VICA 3; Work. Frasure, Jennifer: OOEA 2, 3; Un- decided. National Honor Society 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; College. Gordley, David: Golf 1, 2, 3; Uni- versity of Kentucky. Doudt, Natalie: Wrestlerettes 1; Band 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; BGSU. Dunn, Kristine: OOEA 2, 3; Fort Wayne Business College. e Ellerbrock, Jon: VICA 2; College. Elsea, Kristen: Office Runner 3; Foreign Language Club 1; VICA 3; College. England, Ann: Choir 2, 3; Office Runner 1; Peer Tutors 1; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Eastern Michigan University. England, Tammy: Drill Team 1, 2, 3; OOEA 3; BGSU. Fisher, Kevin: Football 1; Wres- tling 1; Office Runner 2; College. Fisher, Tim: Band 1, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Blue Gold 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Science Olym- piad 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; College. Frederick, Nila: Wrestlerettes 1, 2; Choir 1; OOEA 2, 3; North- western Business College. Frullo, Maureen: College. g Gossman, Mindy: Basketball 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Office Runner 3; Student Council 2, 3; Trojan Year- book 1; Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Graham, Shawn: Band 1; Choir 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Wright State Fissel, Beth: Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2; College. Fissel, Cathy: Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Kent State. Forster, Barbara: VICA 1, 2, 3; OWE 1, 2, 3; College. Forster, Don: VICA 1, 2, 3; OWE 1, 2, 3; Work. Garner, Donald: DECA 2, 3; Col- lege. Garner, Duane: Work. Gibson, Trade: Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 2; Artsbeat 3; Mock Trial 3; Ohio State University. Gladstone, Melissa: Choir 1; OOEA 2; VICA 3; Work. Goodman, Christine: Cross Country 2, 3; Tennis 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 3; University. Grieselding, Michael: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Undecided. Groves, Todd: Football 1, 2, 3; University of Toledo. h 1 Hackworth, Lori: Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball Statician 2; Artsbeat 1; TLC 1, 2, PARENT PATRONS TOM KRIS ADA! VIS JIM JANE DRUMMOND JIM REBECCA KIRK NANCY REX COO LEY IRINEO P. ECHAVARRE MIKE SUSAN NEEDLER CRAIG MARY L( 3U DAN ELIZABETH BARB MIKE ANDERSON CANDLER LINDAMOOD DR. MRS. A.G. DAVID BETSY JAMES MARGARET ANGUSTIA GOODMAN SCOTHERN MR. MRS. KEN CU RRY MR. MRS. DON HANES BOB JAN PATTON RON CHERI PFEII FER PHIL ANNE RASOR JAMES R. ROBERTSON NANCY H. McNIS H LEROI ZEE LE VAN DAVID J. WILLIAMS 230 senior directory 3; OOEA 1; College. Haeusser, Guenther: Wrestling 1; Work. Haggerty, Sandi: Cheerleaders 1, 2; Student Council 3; Trojan Year- book 1, 2, 3; University of Toledo. Hainen, Dave: Bowling Green State University. Hanes, Duncan: Cross Country 3; University of Cincinnati. Harmon, Jeff: VICA 3; Work. Healy, Rob: Ohio State. Heavrin, Kay: Basketball 1; Soc- cer 1; Softball 3; Soccer Manager 3; Foreign Language Club 1; BG- SU. Heitmeyer, Scott: Work. Heldman, Linda: Swimming 1; VICA 3; OWE 3; Tech. School. Heifer, Aaron: Lib. Media Center 2, 3; College. Helms, Amera: Lib. Media Cent- er 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 3; Drill Team 3; Northwestern Business College. Herring, Jennifer: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Blue Gold 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Purdue University. He trick, Melissa: Swim Helpers 1; Faculty Pages 3; Forensics 3; Ohio Northern University. Hickerson, Rhonda: VICA 1, 2, 3; Work. Hites, Jill: Softball 3; BEST 1, 2, 3; Deca 3; College. Hoile, Mary: Soccerettes 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Col- lege. Houck, Angela: Choir 1, 2, 3; Dra- ma Club 1; Foreign Language Club 3; College. Houck, Kim: Band 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 2; Bowling Green State University. Howard, Russell: VICA 3; North- western Business College. Hunter, John: Ohio State. Ibarra, Jaye: OOEA 2, 3; North- western Business College. Ice, Matthew: Soccer 1, 2, 3; For- eign Language Club 3; National Honor Society 3; College. Ireland, Susan: Swimming 1, 2; Swim Helpers 3; Office Runner 2; College. • J Johnson, Eric: Wrestling 3; Choir 2; Foreign Language Club 2; VI- CA 2, 3; Work. Johnson, Lorraine: Choir 1, 2, 3; Lib. Media Center 2; Terra Tech- nical College. k Kagy, Matt: Baseball 1; Football 2, 3; Lib. Media Center 3; Foreign Language Center 1, 2, 3; Mock Trial 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Trojan TV 2, 3; BGSU. Kaple, Matt: National Honor So- ciety 3; OSU. Kathrens, Koanne: VICA 1; Work. Kay, Lori: Lib. Media Center 2, 3; Office Runner 1. Kerr, Andy: Ohio State Univer- sity. Kinsler, Jim: Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Student Council 1; Ohio Univer- sity. Kirkwood, Kristy: Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Choir 3; Athletic Office Helper 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Ohio Northern Uni- versity. Knopf, Ronald: Band 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Foren- sics 1; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Trojan TV 1, 2, 3; Trojan Year- book 1, 2; Key Club 2; Miami Uni- versity Kolhoff, Jeff: VICA 2, 3. Korecky, Geoff: Baseball 3; Foot- ball 2; Trojan TV 3. Kramer, Greg: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; VICA 2, 3; ITT. Kraus, Greg: College. Kretzinger, Rachelle: Gymnastics 1; Swimming 1; Cheerleaders 1; South Carolina University. Kuhlman, Chris: Lib. Media Center 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2; TLC 2; University of Toledo. 1 Ladd, Abigail: Office Runner 2; Foreign Language Club 2; OOEA 2; VICA 3. LaLonde, Robert: Band 1, 2, 3; Artsbeat 1; Junior Scholars 1, 2, 3; Ohio State University. Larbus, Mike: Bowling Green State University. Lasley, Steve: Baseball 3; College. Law, Tammy: Wrestlerettes 1; Peer Tutors 2; College. Leathern, Lewis: Choir 1, 2, 3; DECA 2; Work. Lennig, William: Football 1; Bowling Green State University. Ley, Michael: Work. Lindeman, Larry: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2; Dra- ma Club 2; National Honor So- ciety 3; Science Olympiad 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; WGAF 3; College. Littleton, Brian: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 2; Peer Tutors 2; Bowling Green State University. Lohmann, Tony: Stautzenberger College. Long, Jason: Ohio State Univer- sity. Lopez, Mario: Choir 1, 2, 3; Bowl- ing Green State University. m Maag, Sally: VICA 2, 3; OWE 2, 3; Owens Technical College. MacDonald, Paul: Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Science Olympiad 2; Thespians 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Junior Scholars 1, 2, 3; Ohio University. Mackres, Nicole: Work. Mandell, Sabrina: Peer Tutors 3; Drama Club 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Thespians 3; Pep Club 3; Bowling Green. Manley, Meather: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Student Council 2; Trojan Year- book 1, 2, 3; Ohio University. Marking, Dean: VICA 2; OWE 2; Work. Matheny, Kim: Orchestra 1; Tro- jan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; DECA 2, 3; Work. Mathern, Stephanie: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Blue Gold 2, 3; Mock Trial 1; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Carnegie Mellon Uni- versity. May, Mark: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Science Olympiad 2, 3; WGAF 3; Undecided. McAlexander, Pam: OOEA 2, 3; Findlay College. McClain, Doug: Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Toledo Univer- sity. McCoy, Shane: Work. McKinniss, Tamera: Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. McNish, Evan: Writing Lab 1, 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; WGAF 3; College. Meeks, Brian: Football 1, 2, 3; To- ledo University. Mendoza, Veronica: OOEA 3; Work. Mertus, Amy: Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Choir 2; Peer Tutor 2; Bowling Green State University. Metzger, Lyn: Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Ohio State Uni- versity. Mieure, Matt: Tennis 3; Track 3; University of Tennessee. Miller, Alan: Baseball 1, 3; For- eign Language Club 1; Santa Bar- bara State University. Miller, Dennis: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Faculty Pages 2; Mock Trial 2; Toledo University. 231 senior directory Miller, Julie: Gymnastics 1, 2; Swim Helpers 2; Faculty Pages 1; Peer Tutors 2, 3; Athletic Office Runner 2, 3; Youth in Govern- ment 1, 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1; Bowling Green. Miller, Kellie: Track 1; OOEA 2, 3; Northwestern Business Col- lege. Milligan, Matt: Golf 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Lib. Media Center 3; Blue Gold 2; Trojan TV 3; Junior Scholars 3; University of Wash- ington. Miranda, Mike: OOEA 2; Unde- cided. Molina, Judy: Choir 1; OOEA 2, 3; Work. Monaghan, Shannon: Volleyball 1; Band 1, 2; Science Olympiad 2; University of Toledo. Montgomery, Bryan: VICA 2, 3; OWE 2, 3; Work. Montgomery, David: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Ohio Northern University. Montgomery, Melissa: Track 1; Band 1; Choir 1; Orchestra 1; Of- fice Runner 1; Drama Club 1; For- eign Language Club 1, 2; VICA 3; Work. Morse, Jason: Peer Tutors 3; Art- sbeat 3; Drama Club 3; Foreign Language Club 3; College. Mullins, Carl: VICA 2, 3; College. Musone, Tim: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Lib. Media Center 3; College. Myers, Brian: Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. n Neuman, Charles: Band 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green. Nill, Shannon: OOEA 2; Unde- cided. Nold, Jeff: Cross Country 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Science Olympiad 2; Student Council 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3; WGAF 3; College. Nomine, Rhonda: Cross Country 2; Gymnastics 1; Track 1, 3; Office Runner 1, 2; College. o Ohhashi, Yoshimi: Baseball 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Ry- ukoku University. Oman, Laura: VICA 1, 2, 3; OWE 1, 2, 3; Undecided. P Pahl, Barbra: Work. Parke, Kyle: Choir 3; Lib. Media Center 2, 3; Peer Tutors 2, 3; Art- sbeat 1, 2, 3; Dr ama Club 1, 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3 Thespians 2, 3; Trojan TV 2, 3, University of Akron. Parmelee, Ray: Swimming 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 3; Dra- ma Club 3; Science Olympiad 3; Thespians 3; Trojan TV 3; Water Polo 1, 2, 3; WGAF 3; Murray State University. Parsell, Brad: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Col- lege. Parshall, Ann: Swim Helpers 3; Office Runner 2, 3; Peer Tutors 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; TLC 2; Bowling Green. Paull, Tricia: Basketball 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Mich- igan. Payne, Christina: Swim Helpers 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Col- lege. Peterson, Stephanie: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Faculty Pages 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green. Plott, Tom: Basketball 3; VICA 2, 3; Work. Porter, Craig: Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 2, 3; Blue Gold 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green State University. Post, Brian: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Student Council 3; Trojan TV 3; Coordi- nating Council 3; College. Preston, Kristina: OOEA 2; Un- decided. Putnam, Stephanie: Drama Club 1; College. Raughley, Carrie: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Mira Costa. Reichert, Pamela: Band 1; For- eign Language Club 1; Trojan Blades 2; University of Cincinnati. Reinhart, Daniel: VICA 1, 2, 3; Undecided. Richardson, Janel: Band 1, 2, 3; Writing Lab 2, 3; Water Polo 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics 1; National Honor Society 3; Science Olympiad 3; Thespians 2, 3; TLC 1; New Mexico Institute. Riker, David: OOEA 3; Work. Rinehammer, Jennifer: Band 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Uni- versity of Toledo. Robinson, Tina: Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Work. Roddy, Kelly: Athletic Trainer 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Junior Classical League 1; Work. Roddy, Tammy: Student Trainer 1, 2; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Coor- dinating Council 3; WGAF 3; Uni- versity of Toledo. Rodriguez, Steven: Football 1; Michigan State University. Roessing, Julie: Soccerettes 1, 2, 3; Swim Helpers 2, 3; Band 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Tro- jan Yearbook 2, 3; University of Cincinnati. Roller, Kathy: Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Twirlers 1, 2, 3; BGSU. Romero, Dianne: VICA 1, 2, 3; OWE 2, 3; College. Romick, Gary: Work. Rozelle, Tracy: Swim Helpers 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Peer Tutors 3; Blue Gold 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; University of Cincinnati. Ruehle, Julie: Drill Team 1; BG- SU. Ruehle, Taunya: Band 1, 2, 3; Of- fice Runner 3; Peer Tutors 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Coordinating Coun- cil 3; Work. Ruhe, Julia: Lib. Media Center 1; Office Runner 1, 2, 3; Undecided. Russell, Cristi: OOEA 3; College. Sadler, Vicki: VICA 2, 3; Work. Sam met, Robert: Choir 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Work. Sams, John: Band 1, 2, 3; Un- decided. Sanchez, Sandra: Wrestlerettes 1, 2; OOEA 2, 3; Northwestern Busi- ness College. Sands, Tracy: Office Runner 1, 2, 3; OOEA 2, 3; NBC. Satterlee, John: Swimming 1; Of- fice Runner 2; College. Schlachter, Tammy: Foreign Lan- guage Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green. Schreiner, Jamie: Soccer 2; Track 1, 2, 3; College. Schubert, Trisha: Choir 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; TLC 1, 2, 3; Bowling Green. Schwarck, Valerie: Choir 2, 3; Wright State. Scoby, Denny: Hockey 1, 2; Peer Tutors 2; Junior Classical League 1, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Science Olympiad 3; Student Council 3; TLC 2, 3; Ohio State University. Seibert, Steve: Choir 1, 2; Navy. Seppi, Tracey: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2; Saint Mary's College. Sharp, Tina: Choir 1; Coordinat- ing Council 3; Drama Club 3; OOEA 2; DECA 3; Work. Shaw, Sandra: Blue Gold 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1; Ohio University. Sherick, Bobbie: Lib. Media Center 2, 3; Office Runner 2; Work. 232 senior d irectory Siebeneck, Alisa: Soccerettes 2, 3; Stefan, Jennifer: Swim Helpers 3; Vance, John: Eastern Kentucky dent Council 1; College. Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Of- Office Runner 1, 2, 3; Explorers 3; University. fice Runner 3; Blue Gold 2, 3; Findlay College. Wingate, Tonya: Bowling Green Drama Club 1, 2, 3; National VanDenEynde, Conett: VICA 1, State University. Honor Society 2, 3; Student Sterling, Jeanna: Lib. Media 2, 3; OWE Club 1, 2, 3; Work. Council 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Center 1; OOEA 1; Work. Wintringham, Renee: VICA 2, 3; TLC 1, 2, 3; Georgetown. VanDenEynde, Patty: OOEA 2; Work. Stiles, Ashley: Drama Club 1; Undecided. Simpson, Andrea: Soccerettes 1, Trojan Yearbook 2; University of Witter, Tony: VICA 2; Work. 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Office Runner 3; Cincinnati. Volkmer, Meg: Choir 1, 2, 3; First Blue Gold 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, Edition 3; Peer Tutors 1; Drama Workley, Mark: Track 3; Band 1, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Stillberger, Robert: OOEA 3; Co- Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language 2, 3; Hocking Technical College. Student Council 2, 3; Thespians 1, ordinating Council 3; Work. Club 1, 2; Forensics 2; National 2, 3; Coordinating Council 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 1, Bowling Green. Stutzman, Jeff: Football 1, 2, 3; College. 2, 3; College. v Sleasman, Rich: Soccer 1, 2, 3; J Track 3; Undecided. Summers, Doug: Wrestling 2; Of- w • fice Runner 2; Bass Institute of Yoder, Diana: OOEA 2, 3; VICA Smith, Brian: Foreign Language Technology. 2, 3; Work. Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Trojan TV 1; De- Swisher, Sean: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wagner, Erik: VICA 3; OWE 3; Young, Carol: Choir 1; Drama bate Team 1; Navy. Tennis 1, 2, 3; Lib. Media Center Work. Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; 1; Eastern Michigan. Undecided. Smith, D.J.: VICA 2, 3; Work. Wallen, Kevin: VICA 2, 3; Un- decided. Yuenger, Kathleen: Swim Help- Smith, Lynette: OOEA 1, 2, 3; J. ers 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3; Coo- per Tire. 1 Walter, Tammy: College. Drama Warner, Brady: Lib. Media Cent- Smith, Mike: VICA 2, 3; Work. Taylor, Debbie: Band 1, 2, 3; er 1; Office Runner 1; Foreign Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 2, 3; Language Club 2; University of Snyder, Scott: Choir 1, 2, 3; Dra- Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Cincinnati. ma Club 2, 3; Junior Classical National Honor Society 3; Ohio League 1, 2; National Honor So-' State University. Warner, Kristi: VICA 2, 3; Work. ciety 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Trojan TV 1, 2, 3; Trojan Yearbook 1, 2, Taylor, Edward: Work. Watt, Kristi: Cheerleaders 2, 3; 3; WGAF 3; Bowling Green State Office Runner 1; Bowling Green. University. Tesnow, Mike: Hockey 1, 2; Bowling Green. Webb, Keri: OOEA 2, 3; NBC Tech. Solomon, Beth: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Theurich, Amy: Toledo Univer- Faculty Pages 2; National Honor sity. Weissling, Scott: Bowling Green Society 3; University of Toledo. State University. 1 Sommer, Amy: Band 1, 2, 3; Thorn, Shannon: National Honor Whitacre, Tonya: Wrestlerettes 1, Choir 1, 2, 3; First Edition 1, 2; Society 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; DeVry 2, 3; Lib. Media Center 1, 2, 3; 1 Ohio University. Institute of Technology. Bowling Green State University. ! Sorg, Ken: Student Council 1, 2, Thomas, Julie: Soccer 1; Peer Tu- Widunas, George: Basketball 1; 3;OSU. tors 2; Mock Trial 2, 3; National Football 1, 2, 3; Office Runner 1; Honor Society 3; College. College. i Souders, Matt: Football 1, 2; I Choir 1; Blue Gold 3; University Thomas, Sandra: Basketball 1; Williams, Keith: Hockey 1, 2, 3; of Toledo. OOEA 2; CWC Companies. Soccer 1; University of Toledo. Spencer, Cheryl: Basketball 1, 2, Thomas, Scott: OWE Club 2, 3; Williams, Steve: Cross Country 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Band 1; College. Undecided. 2, 3; Track 2; Band 1; Trojan TV 2, 3; Valparaiso University. ■ Spliid Bech, Trine: Track 3; Dra- Thompson, Robert: VICA 2, 3; j ma Club 3; Denmark. Work. Willier, Anthony: Writing Lab 3; College. Springer, Tracy: OOEA 3; Coor- Toll, Ken: Choir 1; VICA 2, 3; dinating Council 3; Cooper Tire Work. Wilson, Amy: Choir 1, 2, 3; First ' Rubber Co. Edition 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Treece, William: Wrestling 2; Forensics 1; Junior Classical • Sprouse, Tonya: Soccer 1; Choir Lib. Media Center 2, 3; U.S. Air League 1, 2; National Honor So- 3; First Edition 2; Drama Club 3; Force ROTC. ciety 2, 3; Science Olympiad 2; Student Council 2; Thespians 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Trojan Year- i Kent State University. i book 1, 2; Coordinating Council 3; University of Toledo. Staschiak, Jeff: Ohio State Uni- V versity. Wilson, Karin: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Stu- 233 Pride . . . in our employees in our communities in our products Cooper v TIRES y. Serving America with American-made products COOPER TIRE S RUBBER COMPANY 234 Break away from the ordinary education. Ur A v Y, indlay College is your place to shine. We specialize in helping people polish their skills and brighten their futures. If you believe that education should lead toward a career, then we're your kind of college. We are not a big university — you'll never feel like just another link in an endless chain of people. More individual attention from a dedicated faculty brings out the best in our students. In academics, as well as in campus activities, you are somebody special at Findlay College. Why not join us? Write or call today for complete information: Findlay College, Office of Admissions, 1000 North Main Street, Dept. OH, Findlay, Ohio 45840. Phone 419-424-4540 (in Ohio, 1-800-472-9502). Findlay College Your place to shine. 235 Photo Index A Abbey, Mike 144, 179, 190 Abbey, Todd 137, 188, 220 Abbott, Kathy 132, 194 Acord, Rick.' 180 Adams, Jack 100, 137, 220 Adams, JU1 114 Adams, John 137 Adams, Keith 87, 188 Adams, Mary 137 Adams, Patricia 198 Adams, Scott 114 ADJUSTMENT, OCCUPATIONAL WORK 206 ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARIAL 195 Akerman, Jason 213 Albright, Jake 213 Alcott, Beckv 66, 144. 185, 186, 214, 218, 219 Aldrich, Tami 137, 198 Alic, Matt 114 Alic, Shawndra 137, 189, 201 Allen, Helen 206 Allen, Robert 132 Aller, Jenni 144,201 Alley, Cynthia 91, 144, 193 Alspach, Julie ... 137, 194,212 Aman, Greg Van 150 Ammons, Curt 181 Anast, William 47, 132 Anders, Chris 197 Anderson, Chris 200, 221 Anderson, Eric 8,114,158,188,219 Anderton, Shawn 114 Andrews, Doug 137 Angustia, Katie 114, 191, 197 Anning, Knstin 114, 181, 196 Anthony, Drew . 52, 63. 144, 186. 192, 204 Antle, Chad 144, 245 Antrim, Jennifer 114 Antrino, Jennifer 215 Armstrong, Jim 207 Arnett, Jeff 189 Arnett, Johnna 114 Arras, James 114,186,215 Arroyo, Meko 29, 32, 88, 190 Asel, Robert 132 Ashworth, Brian 137,181.188,219 Atchinson, Jeremy 144 Atchison, James 144 Atta, Donna Van 215 August, Lon 114, 186 Aukerman, Arline 132 Aukerman, Brad 1 80 Aurand, Lisa 39, 114, 195 Autieri, Michelle 114 Ayers, Rodney 199 B Babcock, Beth 181 Babcock, John 114,179,191,221 Badgett, Robin 144, 216 Bailey, Al 185 Bailey, Linda 37, 144 Bair, Charles 137 Bakaitis, Gail 114 Baker, Alan 132 Baker, Beth 51, 114, 184, 187, 188, 203 Baker, Bill 137 Baker, Jamie 111.137,185,205 Baker, Jay 137, 182, 188 Baker, Joey 72 Baker, Linda 132. 193 Baker, Marshall 137 Baker, Teresa 181 Baldridge, Brett 114 Baldridge, George 198 Baldridge, Kevin 144 Baldridge, Todd 47, 114, 189 Baldwin, Laune 144, 194 Baltzell, Mark 56, 137, 185, 219 Bam..-, Jayson 199 BAND, CONCERT 187 BAND, MARCHING 203 Banning, Judy 137 Barajaz, Vince 25, 137 Barchent, Brent 25, 114 Barchent, Jane 192, 203, 204, 205 Barger, Jack 144, 179 Barger, Mary 144, 207 Barger, Susan 114 Barger-Merino, Kathy 132 Barlow, J D 221 Barnard, Hayes 32, 137, 179 Barnhill, James 132 Barnhill, Nancy ... 92, 137, 194, 196, 203, 205, 220 Barringer, Amy 210 Barry, Tony 114 Bartchlett, Kevin 137 Bartchlett, Rodney 21, 114, 180 Barton, Chris 114 BASEBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 221 Bash, Chnstine 55, 144, 190 Bash, Kenny 193 BASKETBALL 180, 181, 189, 212 Bates, Chns 144 Bates, |enny 137,185,202,205,216 Batzell, Mark 205 Baublitz, Joel 3, 114, 128, 203, 218 Baughman, Theresa 35, 114, 214 Baumann, Neil 114 Bay, Polly 144, 186, 192 Beach, Julene 144, 207 Beagle, Kristie 58, 76, 1 14, 206, 213 Bean, Dena 144 Beard, Beth 114 Bearden, Elaine . 14. 144, 185, 186, 187, 203, 204, 216, 218,219 BEAT, ARTS 180 Bealty, Karl H4 Bech, Tnne Spliid 19, 114, 185, 208 Beck, Bill 201 Beck, Delma 132 Beck, Tim 137 Bedlion, Gary 132, 179 Bedlion, Kristi 115 Bedlion, Marci 111. 137, 202, 214 Bedlion, Wanda 132, 181 Beers, Ed 115 Beers, Rob 137,200 Beeson, Janin 16, 144 Bell, Alvin 132 Bell, David 137.218 Bell, Peachue 115 Below, Jerry 137 Beltz, Kim 144, 196 Bendele, Shane 207 Bender, Judy 136, 144, 187,203 Benjamin, Cheryl 137 Benjamin, Mike 115, 180 Bennet, Patty 183 Bennet t, Christine 137 Bennett, Curtis 8, 19, 115 Bennett, Kevin 4, 182 Benschneider, Bob 137, 179 Benziger, Julie 67, 137, 218 Berger, Jacquelyn 132 Bemola, Jayme 115, 184, 185 Berry, Carlos 137 Belts, Chns 137, 185, 189 Betts, Jerry 144 Betz, Jenny 137 Bibler, Kelly 189 Biewer, David .. 64,79,115,191,206,217 Billerman, Robb 144, 245 Birchfield, Bobbi Jo 137, 206 Bisbee, Jennifer 137, 205 Bishop, Amy 144,181,196 Bixby, Carey 144 Bixby, Kelly . ... 144.185,186,187,203 Bixby, Seth 115,212.219 Black, Carol 132 Black, Tanya 144, 195,207 Black, Teresa 144, 207 Bland, Dwight 45, 137, 199 Bland, Rick 144 Bland, Scott 57, 144, 186. 192, 219 Blanton, Brian 115, 186, 192. 221 Blanton, Jeremy 144, 179 Blunk, Amber 137 Blunk, Michelle 137, 205 BOARD, EXECUTIVE 184 Boes, Jane 132 Boggs, Bill 144, 207 Bohring, Michelle 115 Boise, Brad 137. 205 Bond, Sean 137, 180, 218. 220 Bonham, Ted 144, 179 Boone, Carmella 206 Bormuth, Barbara 132 Bosse, Brad 220 Bosse, Sharon 144, 187, 203 Bolt, Shaun 115 Bott, Tiffany 144, 212 Bova, Jeff 80. 96. 144, 181, 188, 221 Bowen, Ellen 132 Bower, Kay Lynn 202 Bower, Mike 205 Bowers, Dennis 137. 205 Bowers, Joe 198 Bowling, Andi 210 Bowling, Sharon 183 Bowling, Todd 202 Bowman, Maureen 203 Boyd, David 115, 183 Boyer, Dee 136, 179 Boyer, Mike 137, 144 Braden, Chrissy 144, 186, 218 Braden, Frank 212 Brandeberry, Marcia 115 Brann, Jeff 220 Brannan, Amy 103, 144, 193. 220 Brannan, Meg 137, 205, 214,218 Brater, Bob 179, 220 Brater, Mary 220 Brazie, Cherie 115 Brehm, Sarah 220 Breitigam, Dave 144, 186, 192, 221 Breitigam, Robin 11,91.144,193 Brewer, Jody 137,201 Bricker, Lynette 144, 198 Brickman, Luke 186 Bridegroom, Tammy . . . 137, 185, 192, 204, Brim, Nicole 144, 214 Brink, John 11,179.200 Brink, Tony 180 Britton, Dennis 47, 189 Brodine, Brent 137 Brodine, Collin 137 Brokaw, Doug 53, 133 Bronder, Scott 137, 179 Brosilovski, Eyal 128, 208 Brown, Angie 184 Brown, Christina 137 Brown, Dale 137, 209 Brown, Dan 144, 179 Brown, Jeff 137 Brown, Mark 115.202 Brown, Meagan 14. 57, 91, 115, 185, 186, 188, 193, 219, 220 Brown, Steve 213 Brown, Teresa 220 Browne, Angela 115 Browne, Cliff 137, 188 Brumbaugh, Matt . 67. 137, 205, 209, 218, 6 220 Bryant, Kelly 115, 186 Bryant, Suzanne . . 14, 61, 76, 107, 115, 186, 188,195,213.217,220 Bucher, Craig 144, 179 Buck, Chns 144, 179 Bundy, Cindy ■ ■ 133 Bundy, Joley 144, 186, 218 Bundy, Mike 8. 88, 1 15, 1 79, 190 Burcher, Chris 56, 137 Burden, Jim 137,199 Burdock, Lori 1 15, 202 Burenfield, Bobbie 217 Burger, Julie .... 36, 76, 115, 184, 188, 191, 197,213 Burgess, Don 133 Burrell, Bobbie 138 Burrows, Kriss 76, 99, 115, 212, 213 Burton, Jenny 138 Busch, Paul . 8, 14, 60, 115, 183, 186, 188, 218. 219 Busdeker, Janelle 133 Busey, Susan ; 133 Butler, Brenden 115 Butler, Matt 4, 46. 180 Butler, Michelle 182 Butler, Shelly 210 Buttermore, Barbara 32, 133 c Cabotage, Ed 27, 144 Cacy, Annette 144 Cacy, Sherri 144 Cain, Mary 133 Caldwell, Chnstine 144. 209 Calhoun, Todd 1 15, 203 Calhoun, William 133, 154, 207 Callaghan, Susan 107, 144. 220 Callahan, Craig , . . 144, 187, 192, 203, 218 Callahan, Enc 182 Callihan, Kim 67, 185, 186, 191, 192, 209 Cameron, Lisa R 115, 220, 245 Campbell, Lori 198 Campbell, Raylene 103, 144, 220 Campbell, Scott 115 Candler, Beth 56, 115, 185, 191. 219 Cantell, Lon 181 Canterbury, Michelle 138 Canlrell, Lon 58, 115, 187, 195, 203 Cardenas, Jason 138 Cardenas, Traci 42, 145 Cardwell, Christy 75 Carman, Donnie 145 Carnahan, Theresa 145 Carnahan, Tracy 203 Carrel, Tammy 138 Carroccio, Tony 145, 186, 245 Cash, Chris 138 Cashel, Larry 133 Cataline, Jennifer 145 Caton, Michelle 138, 194, 220 Caudill, Tom 213 Caudle, Randy 138 Cavins, Bryan 116 Celeste, Richard 3, 152 Cha mberlain, Elizabeth 63, 116, 186, 187, 192, 203 Chambers, Karla 187, 203 Chandler, Beth 186 Chapa, Monica 50, 145, 180. 185, 195, 209, 216 Chapin, Chad 206 Chapin, Paul 133 Chalelain, Steve 145, 211 CHEERLEADERS, FOOTBALL 198, 202 CHOIR, SOPHOMORE 205 CHOIR, SYMPHONIC 186 Chortie, Jeff 138 Clapper, Ryan 145 Clark, Chns 200 Clark, Ian 193 Clayton, Matt 200 Cleary, Rob 30, 138, 188 Clemans, Julie . . 27, 65, 145. 201, 210, 216, 217 Clesas, Kim 116 Click, Jerry 47, 116, 189 Clifford, Bradley 116 Cline, Shawn 209 Clinger, Phil 50, 116 Clinger, Tracy 145 CLUB, FOREIGN LANGUAGE 216 Coats, Karen 116, 153, 186, 191, 218 Cobb, Leah 79, 194, 220 Coffman, Jennie 138 Coffman, Julie 75 Coffman, Leslie 181 Cogley, Matt 180 Cole, Jim 208 Coleman, Kevin 104, 138, 188 Colgate, Shawn 138 T h Collins, Stephanie 103.213.220 Colquill, Christine 14. 138. 185, 192, 216 Colwcll, Richard 145, 156, 214 Compson, Nancy 133 Conley, Darren 193 Connell, Portia 145, 204 Connolly, K rry 21 Cook, Betsy... 138. 194 Cook, Kendra 138. 190 Cook, Mike 138 Cooley, Clyde 44. 205 Cooley, Heather 145 Coolidge, Cherie 193 Cooper, Gordon 116, 197 Cooper, Shelly 246 Copeland, |im 72, 138, 180, 182 Copus, Amy 138 Corbin, Lola 206 Corder, Susie . . .. 103. 138, 194, 220 Core, Trances 133 Core, Jennifer 116 Cornelious, Louis 138 Corner, Sean 145 Cornetle, Loretta 145 Coryea, Chris 116. 188, 200 Coryea, Todd 220 Coulter, Jeff 145 COUNCIL, OOEA 195 COUNCILS, CLASS 188, 192. 210 COUNTRY, CROSS 194, 206 COURT, VICA 182 Courtney, Andrew 66, 145, 214 Courtney, Bob 116, 180 Courtney, Brvan 138 Courtney, Desmund 138 Courtney, joe 145, 221 Courtney, Tammy 30 Courtney, Toni 145, 186 Coward, James 116 Cowden, Carl 220 Cowden, Carlen 212 Cowell, Corey 79, 145, 206. 220 Cox, Anne 138 Cox, Theresa 116, 207 Craig, Kyle 116, 203 Craine, lonathon 42, 128, 207 Cramer, Bill 145, 204 Cramer, Dennis 213 Cramer, |ason 138 Cramer, Michelle 116, 181, 196 Cramer, Mike 196 Cramer, Mikky 128 Crampton, lohn 116, 180 Crates, Kathleen 132, 160 Creel, Allison 213 Creighton, Melody 145, 187, 191, 203, 219 Criteser, Tim 189 Cromwell, Richard 133, 179 Crosser, Kelly 138, 205 Crouch, Gerald 133, 207 Crowe, Kelly 138 Crowe, Michelle 145 Cucksey, Chad 138 Curry, Carolyn 138, 204, 205 Curtis, |ay 138, 215 Cusick, Matl 145, 179, 188 Cutwright, Ryan 221 D Dahl, David .95, 116, 191, 196. 212, 220 Daniels, Kelly 145 Daniels, Kennelh 145. 193 Darnell, John 145, 188, 213 Davidson, Sherron 133 Davidson, Wendi 145 Davila, Jennifer 145 Davis, Alan 183 Davis, Angie 145 Davis, Carolyn 133 Davi9, David 116, 145 Davis, John 145, 186, 204 Davis, Laura 62, 145, 200 Davis, Luke 193 Davis, Ryan 116 Davis, Steven 138 Davis, Theresa 116, 197 Deal, T| 138. 193 Dean, Jennifer 145. 210 Decker, Jennifer . 116 Decker, Renee 145 Decker, Stacy 198 DeCooman, Tom 116 Deeter, Casey ... ... .220 Deeler, Sam 116, 128, 183 DeFrench, Angle 116.202.211 DeFrench, I rank 133 DeFrench, Tony 145, 179 Defrieze, Jennifer 138, 187, 203 Degennaro, lohn 28, 138 Deglmann, Claus . . 1 16, 192, 203, 208, 216 Deitrick, April 145 Deitrick, Rick 145, 198 Dejongh, Rachel 138 Delacruz, Dave 198 DeLong, |odi 116. 181 DeLong, Scott 199 Demulh, Jeff 145, 221 Demuth, Steve 138 DePuy, Candy . . 145, 195 DePuy, Jenny 138 Depuy, Tanya 33, 145, 185, 186, 216, 217, 218,219 Deter, Casie 138, 205 DeWar, Charlotte 145 Dicicco, Mike 138, 179 Dickerson, Shawn 116 Dickerson, Tom 145 Dickman, Marc 64. 133 Didham, Laural 79, 138. 194, 196, 204, 220 Dillon, Chad 80, 188 Dillon, Joey . . 4, 8, 72, 87, 116, 183, 188 Dillon, Mandy 44, 55, 116, 190. 217 Dimling, Tasha 145,201.204,218,219 Dingledine, Sheila . 55, 190, 209 Doby, Kerry l 63, 145, 186, 192 Doe, Denck 116, 221 Dolan, Tara 145, 186, 216 Donaldson, Jackie 138,184 Donaldson, Susan 145, 207 Dorset!, Kathenne 138, 194, 205, 220 Doudt, Natalie 8, 117, 190 Dougherty, Jill 117, 186, 216 Dowdy, Erin 145 Dowling, Kim 138 Drake, Brad 185 Driver, Angela 1 45 Drossel, Nicole 38 Drummond, Kellv 138 Drummond, Lisa 145 Duffman, Norm 31 Duffman, Tony 138 Dukes, Marc 145, 217 Dukes, Mark 62, 64, 65, 200, 201 Dulaney, Shawn ... 26, 145, 159, 179, 220 Dull, Kevin 117 Duncan, Chad 88, 145, 190 Duncan, Shane 88, 138, 190, 216 Dunn, Bronwen 117, 186 Dunn, Joe 145, 200 Dunn, Jon 145 Dunn, Knstine 1 17, 181 Dunn, Whitney 62, 138, 187, 200, 203 Durain, Wendy 138, 181 Dwyer, Denise 138, 191, 202, 205, 218 Dysinger, Charles 145 Dysinger, lennifer 138, 187, 203 E Eades, Christine 138 Eaken, Ryan 199 Ealey, Kns 145 Eastby, Matt 138, 188 Ebersole, Jane 133, 194 Eblen, Melanie 138 Echavarre, Gigi 138 Echenrode, Colette 55, 138, 211 Eck, Kim 197 Eddinglon, James 117 Edelbrock, Luke 117, 206, 245 EDITION, FINDLAY FIRST 192 EDUCATION, COOPERTIVE OFFICE 206 EDUCATION, MARKETING ... 202, 211 Egbert, less . 32, 145 Egbert, Kim 211 Egbert, Mark 145 Eggers, Sanlonia . . 145 Ehlers, Tim ...213 Eidt, Tina 145 Elbin, Kay 181 Elcherl, Dennis 199 Eller, Mary Ann . . ...133 Ellerbrock, Jon . .. 117, 180 Elling, Travis .199 Ellinwood. Mike 145 Elsea, Knsten . , 59, 117, 182, 183, 188 Emahiser, Michelle . . . . 138, 190, 205 Enck, Suzie . , 138,191.204,209,218 England, Ann 117, 186 England, Tammy ... 43.55, 117, 181. 190 Erdman, Missy . 32, 138 Erdman, Tom 53, 117, 185, 189.203, 219 Erner, Melanie 75, 99, 145, 186, 187, 201, 203, 204, 212,218, 220 Emesl, Greg . . 193 Ervin, Cheryl 117 Evans, Amy 92, 145, 196, 218, 219 Evans, Rob . . 196 Ewald, Scott . . .79, 146, 206, 219, 220 Ewing, John 1 33 EXPERIENCE, OCCUPATIONAL WORK 197. 198. 199 F Fairbanks, Lon 146 Faisant, Mary . 138, 196, 214 Faisant, Mike 138 Farabaugh, Kellev 146 Farabaugh, Teresa 138 Farmer, Betty 206 Farrington, Carla 69, 146, 197 Farthing, Barb . 45, 183 Fausnaugh, Chns 213 Feasel, Mark 117,194 Feasel, Scott 189 Feeney, Tom 27, 146, 196 Fellows, Rod 133, 220 Fenberg, Ian 146. 179, 186 Fenimore, Joe 220 Fenton, Jack 117 Ferance, Michelle . . . . 146, 186. 193 Ferguson, Fred 27, 138, 179 Ferguson, Jeff 146 Ferguson, Scott 117,188,189 Ferrington, Carla 216 Figy, Came 206 Firdson, Callie 146 Fisher, lason 200 Fisher, Kevin 117 Fisher, Tim 13. 14, 16. 53, 57, 117, 186, 191, 192, 203, 218, 219 Fissel, Beth . . 8, 60, 117, 184, 188. 203 Fissel, Cathy 3, 8, 117, 184. 201 Fitzpatrick, Karen 206 Fleck, Brian 138, 180, 182 Fleming, Andy 206 Fleming, Jenny 199 Fleming, Lisa 194 Fletcher, Michelle 220 Fletcher, Sara 146 Flick, Adam 146, 179 Flick, Sarah 138, 203, 214 Flynn, Bryan 139 Foltz, Jack 179 Foltz, Kim 117 Forster, Barb 117, 197 Forster, Don 197 Forlz, lack 221 Foster, Wendy . . . . 139, 185, 194, 209, 214 Fox, Chanty 139 Fraley, Chris 117, 180 FraJey, Kristie 139. 220 Frankenfield, Megan 146, 156, 186, 212 Franks, Jenni 139 Frantz, Chris 180 Frantz, Jennifer 117, 183 Frantz, Mia 146. 210 Frantz, Todd 139 Frantz, Tony 202 Frasure, Jennifer 117, 181 Frasure, Michelle 146, 207 Frazier, Alexis 146 Frazirr, Clark . . 45, 133 Frederick, Kelly 146, 195 Frederick, Nila 1 1 7, 20o Fredo, Todd . . 146. 209 Freed, David ... .197 Freel, Ryan 139, 182, 196 Frishe, Matt 146 Froelich, Stephen 69,133,197 Frost, Joe 146. 179. 188 Frost, Kim 117,202,211 Frost, Mike . . 146. 193 Frost, Theron 133 I in] In Maureen .... 25. 117 Fruntz, Chns . . 146 Fruth, Bryan . . .117 Fry, Betsy , .., 146 Fulmer, Carl ... 132 Fulton, Greg 27. 146 Fulton, Jack. . . ...246 Fustoe, Brian 200 G Galloway, Harold . 37, 146 Cannon, Jim . 179. 220 Garcia, Carlos 199 Garcia, Lety 197 Gard, Kevin , . .29. 31. 117 Gardner, Rick ...197 Garland, Dawn 195 Garlock, Scott 84. 139, 179, 180, 181, 221 Garner, Don 118. 202 Garner, Duane 118 Garrett, Tooman 146 Garrison, Amanda 146 Garza, Belinda . .. 118, 207 Gatachell, Jeff 139 Gault, Matt .213 Gayton, Jozette . . 139 Gebhardt, Barb .. .56, 133, 185 Geckle, Tracy . . 146. 210 Gelbaugh, Enc . . 139, 209 Gelting,Greg . . 139, 183 George, Carolyn 146. 185. 186. 195, 216 George, Cathy . . .220 Gephart, Andy - • 221 Gibbons, Jennifer 139, 185, 204, 205, 214 Gibbons, Tausha .118 Gibson, Dawn 146.194 Gibson, Tracie . 118, 184 Gierke, Tammy 139 Gilbaugh, Enc 67 Gill, Sheme . . 118, 202, 211 Gilligan, John . . 66. 133. 214 Gilliland, Becky. . . 118 Gillis, Kelly .146 Gillis, Lisa . . 146, 212 Gioe, Gina 139, 184, 218 Girdler. Graig ... 193 Giuliano, Jennifer ...38 Gladstone, Ben 146.179,221 Gladstone, Melissa 118.183 Gladstone, Mike.. . 146,179.221 Gledhill, Curt 95, 146, 196, 219, 220 Gledhill, Jeff ... 196 Goble, Charles .118 Goble, Christine ... . . 139. 204 Gohlke, Brian .139 Gomez, Chns 146 Gomez, Salvador 139 Gonzalez, Ana Lisa .52, 146. 204, 218 Gonzalez, Dan 139 Gonzalez, Leticia 207 Gonzalez, Patricia 139 Gonzalez, Sylvia 118 Goodman, Christine . . 118, 186, 191, 194. 217,218. 220 Gordley, David. , . 80, 118, 188 Gordlev, Kathleen .75 92. 146, 191, 196 201 Gordon, Dan . . 139. 180, 205, 218 Gordon, Matt 51. 54, 118, 185. 186, 192, 203, 204, 219 Gore, Max 139, 180 Gossman, Glen . . . ... 183 Gossman, Mindv ... 118 GOVERNMENT, YOUTH IN 201 Graham, Shawn 14, 118. 185. 186. 192, 219 237 Gralak. Andrea . .. 146.194,216.218.219 Grammens, lenmfer . .. 139.184,192,218 Gran, Aaron 139 Granger, Jim 118 Granville, Paula 146 Gratz, TR 68, 133, 191 Gray, Jackie 196 Gray, leanine 118 Grayson, Bret 139 Green, Marge 206 Greenwell, Elizabeth 139 Greer, Brian 146 Greer, Cindy 146 Greer, lodi 146 Greer, Mike 108,139,179.221 Greer, Ten 139, 206 Grieselding, Mike 118, 179 Griffin, Barbara 133 Griffin, Judith 133 Griffin, Stacey .... 139, 193, 202, 215, 216 Griffith, Christina 139 Grimes, Krishna 146, 218 Grismore, Dian 206 Grohoske, Jan 118, 246 Grohoske, Kevin 146, 221 Grohoske, Mark 139 Groves, Todd 118, 179 Grubbs, Bonnie Jo 11 Guthrie, Jeanette 139 Gutierrez, Mamie 30, 146 Gwartney, Warren 146 H Haas, John 146 Hackenberg, Jill 83, 146, 191, 212 Hackworth, Lon 118, 183, 188, 246 Haeusser, Guenther 118 Hageman, Kathy 139 Hagerman, Danny 199 Haggard, Grant 146, 181 Haggerty, Sandi 118, 188, 191 Hainen, David 118 Haley, Casey 146 Haley, James 134 Haley, Jim 189 Hall, Brian 221 Hall, Scot 139 Halvorsen, John 95, 146, 186, 196, 212 Hamilton, Amy 139 Hamilton, Kerne 139 Hamlin, Josh 118, 189 Hampshire, Tracy 139 Hanes, Duncan 104, 128, 206, 220 Hankins, Mike 188, 193 Hankison, Amy 139 Hanna, Josie 146, 184 Hannah, Bnan 180 Hanners, Lance 24 Hanson, David 52, 134 Hardesty, Vicki 134 Hardwick, Lisa 21, 146. 210 Hardy, Scot 213 Harmon, Dan 146, 199 Harmon, Devin 220 Harmon, Jeff 40, 180 Harmon, Mike 146, 199 Harper, Jeff 134 Harrington, Kim 118 Harrington, Tracey 146 Harris, Jim 139 Harris, Robert 146, 199 Hartley, Teresa 146,211 Harvey, Karen . . 54, 146, 187, 194, 203 Harvey, Lisa 190 Haslinger, Jenny 146 Hassell, Kim . 118, 185, 186, 204, 216, 219 Hatfield, John 146 Hauck, Don 220 Hauck, Mary Claire 55, 190 Hauzie, Rob 182 Hayes, Jim 4,42,134,202,211,212,220 Hayes, Stephanie 42, 146, 211 Hazelton, Tom 182 Hazelton, Traci 55, 146, 21 1 Hazen, Chad 79, 146, 186, 188, 206, 219 Hazlett, Angela 118 Hea ly, Mindy 83, 147, 196, 212 Healy, Rob 118 Heaster, Jason 11, 220 Heater, Terry 134 Heavrin, Kay 118. 201 Hedges, Kelly 119, 206 Heidrich, Karl 139, 179, 204 Heiserman, Stephanie . . . 55, 147, 211, 219 Heistand, John 139, 205 Heitmeyer, Scott 119 Heldman, Linda 119, 197 Heldman, Lori 147, 207 Heifer, Aaron 119, 215 Helms, Ame 119, 217 HELPERS, MEDIA 215 HELPERS, OFFICE 217 HELPERS, SWIM 195 Hendricks, Ken 200 Hendricks, Mark 139, 179 Hensley, Kellee 147 Hensley, Liz 30, 139 Hernandez, Anita 212 Hernandez, Elvira 207 Hernandez, Mark 139, 179 Hernandez, Paula 147, 190, 194 Herring, Jennifer .76, 119. 186, 192, 195, 204, 213,218 Hershey, Mike 202 Herz, Kelhe 139,218,220 Hesson, Diane 147, 210 Hetrick, Melissa 119, 200 Hetrick, Tony 139, 179 Hickerson, Rhonda 119, 181 Hickle, Marilyn 206 Hickle, Roxanne 206 Hicks, Audrey 134, 181 Hicks, George 151 Hidy, Annette 139 Higley, Amber 147 Hildebrand, Jim 147, 180 Hile, Anna 139, 190 Hill, David 139 Hill, Heath 189 Hill, Tarn 76, 147, 186, 213 Hill, Penny 147,197,213 Himes, Niki 139 Hindall, Christie 119 Hindall, Scott 147 Hinkle, Kevin . . 60. 100, 139, 180, 183, 191, 218,220 Hinkle, Korey 182, 220 Hites, Jill 119,202,211 Hitt, Heather 35, 119 Hobbs, Dianne 195 Hoffman, Glen 213 Hoffman, Glenn 188 Hoffman, Julie 76, 147. 194. 200, 213, 219 Hogrefe, Rhonda 147 Hohman, Angie 34, 139, 185, 216 Hohman, Diane 134 Hoile, Mary 119. 184, 195, 204, 218 Holden, Brian 139, 179, 197 Holliger, Enc 119 Holtzberger, Joe 207 Hoop, Don 147, 199 Hoppe, Paula 139, 220 Horner, Heidi 213 Hornick, Eric 147 Houck, Angela 119, 186 Houck, Kim 119, 187,203 Houck, Ryan 139, 182 Hough, Grady 147, 179 Hough, Jackie 139 Howard, Donna 157 Howard, Scott 202 Howard, Shawn 139 Hudak, Jane 134 Hudson, Jennifer 34, 139 Huelher, Brian 147, 180 Huff, Martha 54, 147, 203, 204 Huff, Sara 197 Hughes, Kevin 56, 147, 185, 186, 206, 214,219 Human, Marsha 147, 210 Humbert, Aaron 213 Humm, Scott 119, 180 Hummel, DJ 139 Humphrey, Melonie .... 16, 147, 185, 186, 192, 217, 219 Hunter, John 119 Hunter, Matt 37 Hutchinson, Lisa 119, 186, 203, 204 Hutler, Tammy 213 Hutson, Schenley 139 I I barra, Jaye 58, 181 Ibarra, Juanita 119 Ice, Matt 119, 183, 195 Ickes, Chris 139 Miff, Chuck 139 Illiff, Mike 147 Inbody, Dennis 139 Ingold, Jenny 139, 189 Ingold, Ted 140, 188, 218 Ireland, Susan 119 Iron, Cindy 147 Ish, John 147, 186 J Jackson, Bethany 147 Jacobs, Melissa 140, 181 Jauert, Jodi 147. 194 Jeffers, Margaret 50, 134 Jenkins, TJ 221 Jenkins, Toby 32, 108, 140, 221 Jennings, Michelle 147, 187, 203, 209 Jensen, Dan 189 Jensen, Martin 119, 208, 220 Jensen, Todd 96, 140, 181 Johns, Michele 140, 184 Johnson, Doug 52, 140, 204 Johnson, Eric 189 Johnson, Jamie 66, 147, 194, 214 Johnson, Jennifer 147, 156, 212 Johnson, Joe 188, 199 Johnson, Lorraine 119, 186, 215 Johnston, Joe 52, 119, 204 Johnston, Mark 180 Johnston, Ruthie 147, 187, 194, 203, 212, 220 Jollif, Steve 140, 179, 190 Jones, Gary 134 Jones, Jayme 140 Jones, Katnna 140 Jones, Lorenzo 140, 185, 205. 209 Jones, Shern . . . . 11. 43, 147. 190, 194 Jordan, Jennifer 205 Jorgenson, Rhonda 147 Joseph, Heather 119 K Kagy, Beth 140 Kagy, Buffy 52, 99, 189, 194, 201, 204 Kagy, Matt 8,119,158,179,188,215,216 Kah, Matthew 140 Kaple, Matt 11, 119 Kapostasy, Gary 44, 134 Karcher, Kurt 220 Kathrens, Enc 51, 119 Kathrens, Koanne 128 Kauble, Dean 46, 207 Kauffman, Greg 147 Kaufman, Julie 140, 213 Kaufman, Kandy 140 Kaufman, Tracy 147, 218 Kay, Lori 119 Keeran, Kim . 53, 147, 185, 187, 203, 219 Keller, Joe 140, 179, 190 Keller, Ron 179 Kelly, Jim 147, 181, 188, 221 Kelly, Kent 147, 183 Kelly, Pat 147 Kent, Dave 213 Kern, Bill 140 Kern, Joe 147, 187, 196, 203 Kern, Karen 147, 201, 246 Kerr, Andy 119 Kerr, Cora 134 Kerr, Karen 75 Kerr, Kevin 147, 183 Kester, Shannon 140 Kidwell, Adam 200 Kidwell, Ryan 211 Kieffer, John 140 Kies, Jason . . . 19,147,186.214,218,219 Kim, Andrew 69, 120, 197 Kindle, Jim 147 King, Anna 195 King, Curt 193, 246 King, Knsten 140, 184, 187, 203, 220 Kingsley, Susan '.134 Kinsler, Jim 54, 120. 186, 187, 203 Kintz, Andy 140 Kirchner, Chris 46, 180 Kirian, Dave 193 Kirk, Nicole 92, 140, 181. 196 Kirkwood, Knstine 120, 184, 186 , 188 Kish, Joe 213 Kiyas, Funda 120, 216 Kizer, Shelley 147 Klein, Matt 34 Mem in. Mary Jo 210 Klinck, Nicole 140, 205 Klinger, Jennifer 147 Klingler, Bnan 120 Kloeppel, Lon 183 Klopp, Andrea 147, 186 Knight, Allison ... 147, 185, 186, 187, 203, 216, 218,219 Knopf, Meg Ann 140, 184, 185, 187, 203, 209, 219, 220 Knopf, Ron 120, 189, 192, 194. 203, 204 Koehl, Greg 27, 204 Kogler, John 213 Kogler, Stephanie 140, 213 Kohl, Gregory 147 Kolhoff, Jeff 120, 180 Korecky, Geoff 221 Korenowsky, Chns 140, 185, 187, 203, 205 Kosher, Chnsty 213 Kotlarczyk, Matt 147, 188 Koziel, Chris 140, 179 Kraegel, Deborah 51, 56, 134 Kramer, Greg 120, 179, 189 Kramer, Jason 179 Kraus, Greg 120 Krava, Zahn 147, 186 Kreidler, Amy 147 Kretzinger, Rachelle 28, 120, 198 Krock, Teresa 140, 205 Kroner, Tom 140, 203 Krout, Jem 140 Krueger, Alii 196 Krueger, Derek 80, 188, 218 Krueger, Heather 38 Kruger, Derek 140 Kubly, Jenny 181 Kubly, Laune 181 Kuch, Pamela 134 Kugler, Tony 183 Kuhlman, Chris 120, 215 Kuhlman, Rob 140 Kujawa, Heidi 99, 147 Kunkle, Wendy ... 92, 147, 153, 196, 201, 220 Kuntz, Andy 188 Kuntz, Matt 80, 120. 188 Kurpanik, Debbie 220 L Ladd, Abby 45, 120. 183 Lafferty, James 140 Lafferty, John 147, 215 Lafferty, Karin 206 Lagunovich, Diana 147, 197 Lagunovich, Manuela 185 LaLonde, Rene 140, 205 LaLonde, Rob 53, 120, 187, 203, 218 Lamb, Amy 195 Lamb, Bobbie 147 Lambert, Jerry 213 Lammer, Mike 147 L?mmers, Andy 87, 188 Lanagan, Tony 140. 147, 213 Lane, Tony 179, 197 Lane, Trei 26. 147, 181 Langhals, Paul 27, 134 LangstaH, Bnan 140 238 I ii I'm-. Mike Larcy, Melissa 120 120, 186, 195, 204. 214, 218 Lasley, Sieve 120, 221 Lau, Lisa 1 20 l .in hi Jason 140 Laube, Jonathan 35, 134, 188 Laube, Tim 140 Lauer, Jenny 185 Launder, Laura 147, 216 Lauwers, Kathy 120 Laux, Albert 134, 183 Laux, Linda 134 Lavendar, Phil 140, 206 Law, Tammy 36, 1 20 Lawless, Carl 147 Lawless, Tawnya 140, 190 Lawrence, Zach 221 Laylarl, David 198 Lazenby, Jeff 188 Leaf, John 46, 147, 180 LEACUE, JUNIOR CLASSICAL 194 Lear, Bryan 140 Lealhem, Lewis 120, 202 Lealherman, George .... 95, 140, 196, 204 Lealherman, [on 197 Lealherman, Lee 205 LeClair, Lisa 120, 182, 188, 210 Lee, Karen 107, 147, 218, 220 Lee, Terry 207 Lehman, Eric 147, 207 Lemon, Marian 206 Lencken, Abbi 148 Lenharl, James 140 Lennig, Scott 120 Leonard, John 140, 179 Leonard, Thomas 134 Lepper, Dusty 221 Lessig, Doug 207 Levy, James 140 Lewis, Charlie 198 Lewis, Kelly 140, 213 Lewis, Tim 140 Ley, Michael 1 20 Light, Shirley 206 Light, Theresa . 50, 148, 18 0, 185, 195, 209, 216 Lindamood, Brian .. 19,140,203,218,219 Lindeman, Larry ... 13, 16, 19, 57, 79, 120, 185, 186, 191, 206 Lindeman, William 132 Littlepage, Kim. . 148, 180, 185, 197, 204, 209 Littleton, Bryan 96, 120, 181, 215 Lobb, Bill 134,212 Lobdell, Austin 140, 179 Lobdell, Jenny 140, 194, 220 Lodico, Susan 36, 91, 148, 193 Logston, Eric 120 Lohman, Tony 120 Loll, Steve 148 Long, Jason 120 Longworth, Jeff 140 Longworth, Jon 148 Longworth, Kevin 120 Lonyo, Rex 140 Lopez, Mario 121, 186 Lolz, Jason 140, 203 Lovell, Lori 148, 187, 203, 219 Lowe, Angie 140 Lowery, Heather 140, 205 Lowrey, Carol 134, 195 Lucas, Dave 3, 189 Lucius, Tanya 220 Lukacs, Gordan 180 Lunn, Andrew 140, 179 Lulh, Brad 148 Luuk, Jan Ole 121, 208, 216 Lyburtus, Rachel 44, 140 M Maag, Sally 121, 197 Maas, Jeff 220 MacDonald, Heather 140 MacDonald, Paul 61. 121 Machuca, Alfonso 148. 179, 190, 212 Mackres, Nikki 202 MacQueen, Uurie 148, 217 Magee, knni 220 Maher, Jason 140.-218,220 Main, Jim .63. 148; 186, 192 Mains, Tracy 148, 187, 203 Malloy, Julie . 148, 216 Mandell, Sabrina , .. 121,185,215,216 Manley, Elizabeth 140 Manley, Heather . . 8, 68, 121, 191, 198 Manley, Joy 140, 194, 205 Manley, Thomas . 140 Manley, Tom .179, 190. 220 Manns, Derrick .. . . 148,211.220 Markins, Dean 121, 197 Marquart, Chen 121, 186 Marquart, Rachael 55, 190 Marshall, Douglas .140 Marshall, Mike . 134. 213 Martin, Bill . , 121, 220 Martin, Brenda 107, 148, 195, 220 Martin, leanine 210 Martin, JoAnn 134 Martinez, 1 on 148 Mason, Brenl 140, 185 Massie, Terry . ... 193 Masterson, David . . 148, 186, 216 Matcha, Lisa 121, 128 Matheny, Dan . 65. 134 Malheny, Kim 121, 202 Mathern, Jeanette 134 Malhern, Stephanie 121,191,197 Mathers, Laune 140, 205 Mathews, Tracy 141 Matlingly, Ann 26, 121 Maurer, Jeremy 148, 179 May, Mark 79, 121, 191, 203, 204, 206, 214 May, Ronda 24, 141, 205 McAlexander, Pam 121,207 McBrien, Tanya . 63, 148, 186, 192, 198 McCabe, Lance 72, 121, 183 McCabe, Roger 182 McCann, Kim 148 McCartney, Michelle 141 McClain, Doug 121,179,221 McClain, Julie 141 McCown, Stephanie 193 McCoy, Bart 46, 148 McCoy, Christa 181 McCoy, Matt 220 McCoy, Shane 121, 208 McDaniel, Rashana 220 McDowell, Tarn 148,216,218 McCaugh, Jason 63, 84, 108. 148, 179, 186, 192, 218,221 McGuire, Jeff 148, 196, 212 McGuire, Joan 134 Mcintosh, Teresa 121, 220, 245 McKee, l.ynette 207 McKinness, Tamera 121 McKinniss, Tamera . 121,186,191,218 McKitrick, Ann 121 McKown, Stephanie 141, 184, 220 McLaughlin, Ernie 180 McMaster, |uhe 148, 195 McMasters, Anne 141 McMillen, David 148,197 McNall, Scott 141, 182, 220 McNamara, Mary 148 McNish, Evan 68, 121, 128, 191, 215 McNish, Scott 1 4 1 , 203, 205 McQuistion, Scott 88, 148, 190 McStraw, Tim 141, 205 Meeks, Brian 121, 179 Meeks, Emily 141. 205 Mendoza, Veronica 121, 206 Mercer, Jenny 141, 190, 205 Mercer, Lonnda 121, 206 Merrin, Doug 141, 185, 203, 204, 205 Merrin, Steve 203 Mertus, Amy 121, 184, 186 Metzger, Lyn 75, 121, 187, 201, 203 Mieure, Matt 121, 217 Milam, Amy ... 148 Miles, Arlo 185 Miles, Michelle. . . . . 141, 205 Miles, Steve 148 Miller, Alan .29, 121 Miller, Andrew 148, 212 Miller, Angie 207 Miller, Chad 95, 148, 196, 212, 220 Miller, Dennis 121, 158, 179 Miller, James 1 32 Miller, Julie . . 65, 122 Miller, Kellie . . . . 122. 181 Miller, Lisa . . 33, 63. 148. 186, 187, 192, 203, 204, 218,219 Miller, Mike 199 Miller, Wendy 111,148,191,210,216. 219 Milligan, Matt . . 122. 188 Minch, Julie 122 Miranda, Mike . . 189 Mitchell, Brent .. . .122 Mizerny, Michelle 148 Moening, Randy 141 Mohr, Mike 141, 185, 218, 219 Moiardy, Jim 221 Molina, Judy 122, 181 Molzhon, Mike. .. 122, 189 Monaghan, Shannon 122 Monday, Matt 207 Montgomery, Bryan 198 Montgomery, Dave . . . 122,179,190 Montgomery, Denise Ill, 141, 184 Montgomery, I rank 141,179,200 Montgomery, Melissa 122, 183 Montgomery, Robert 134 Montgomery, Wendy 141 Montz, Christopher 122 Moore, Chris 213 Morgan, Ten 35, 141, 205 Morierty, Jim 141, 179 Morris, Scott 207 Morse, Jason 35, 50 Morse, Jim 179 Moser, Jeme 141 Moss, Michelle 122 Mount, Jenny 19, 141, 194, 205, 209 Muhfer, Michael 148 Murphy, Barbara 134, 209 Murphy, Bryon 208 Musone, Tim 122.179 Musser, James 135 Myer, Shelley St 142 Myers, Becky 141 Myers, Bnan 122, 187, 203, 204, 218 Myers, David 148, 207 Myers, Deanna 135, 207 Myers, Heather 141 Myers, Heidi 220 Myers, Ramon 135 Myers, Shelly 141,196,201,218 N Nagy, Prank 122, 183 Nash, Andrea . . 8, 122, 198, 204, 217 Nash, Chns 141 Naugle, Don 188 Naugle, Stacey Ill, 148, 184 Navarro, Gustavo 208 Nave, Margaret 135,216 Needier, Alyson 213 Needier, Julie ... Ill, 148, 158, 201, 210. 216, 217, 218, 219 Neer, John 148,181,220 Neer, Kathy . 148. 212 Nesler, Denny 198 Nesler, Jody 148, 210 Neuman, Charles 122, 204 Neuman, Matt 148 Neumann, Chris 51 New, Shen 75, 103, 148, 213, 218, 220 Newcomer, Dan 122, 199 Newcomer, Heather 148, 157, 216 Newcomer, Michelle 141, 184, 187, 194, 203. 205. 216, 218 Nichols, JJ 205 Nielsen, John 122, 128 Nielsen, Mark 122, 128, 194 Nill, Shannon 122 Nill, Summer 141 Niswander, Shandra .... 83, 148, 212, 219 Nivison, Jason 122. 208 Noel. Mike 122. 207 Nold, Jeff 13, 14, 16, 19, 56. 122, 185, 186, 191, 192, 218. 219 Nomine, Rhonda 122 Noon, Marsha 194 Norris, Tonya 148 Norway, Lisa 198 Nowicki, Cathy 148, 209 Nowicki, hns , 30, 141 Nuhftr, Mike ...186 Nungesler, Stacy 42. 141. 181 Nuzum, Greg . . .46. 180 o () Malley, Brendan .. 141,196,212 O Malley, Megan 141, 181, 196, 218 O Malley, Rob 141, 196. 212 OFFICERS, OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION . . 212 OFFICERS, SENIOR CLASS 203 OFFICERS, VICA . . .188 Ohhashi, Yossa . 122,208.221 Okapal, Jim .. 122, 128, 187. 203 Okuley. Jeremy ...213 Oldham, Ken ...185 Oliger, Susan 141. 193 Oliver, Terri 148. 186, 216 OLYMPIAD, SCIENCE 214 Oman, Colby 141 Oman, l.aura 198 Omlor, Melinda . . 148. 204 ORCHESTRA, SYMPHONY 204 Oren, Lisa 148, 180, 185. 189. 209. 216 Orians, Holly . . 141. 205,211 Orians, l.aune 141 Osborn, Eon . . 208 Osborne, Chuck 135 Oswald, Dons .185 Otto, Neill 157,215 Overhall, Joan . . 206 Owman, Les 220 P Pace, Knstie . ... 141 PAGES, FACULTY 216 Pahl, Barbra E 122 Pahl, Brent 141. 179 Pahl, Joey Kay 141 Pahl, Ned 135 Paluch, Michelle . . 28, 55, 190, 195 Paniagua, Claudia 148. 210 Parekh, Ketki . . - 148 Paris, Bnan 141 Parish, Bradd . 148 Parish, Shane 180 Parke, Kvle . 38, 50, 122, 185, 186. 215, 216,219 Parker, Ericka 99, 141. 189. 194 Parks, Julie 213 Parmelee, Rav 13. 66. 122. 185. 186, 189, 192, 212, 219 Parmelee, Robert 212 Parsell, Brad... 123. 183 Parshall, Ann 123. 216 Pasin, Geri . 148, 186, 194 Pasin, Niki 141, 196, 218 Patterson, Anna 148,193 Patterson, Bnan 141, 179 Patterson, Bruce 135 Patterson, Jenny 148. 186 Patterson, Joanna 148. 186 Patterson, Shelly . 148 Patton, Kim . . 148. 210 Palton, Rob . . . 16, 19, 57, 63. 148, 185, 186, 189, 192, 203, 219 Pattyn-Craun, Deb 37, 135 Pauff, Heather 194 Paul, Scott 148 Paull, Tncia 75, 123. 201 Paxton, lack 148. 207 Payne, Christina 123, 188. 191. 203 Payne, Dam 141, 191, 192 Pearl, Sara 148, 204 Pehl, Pat 149 Pelphrey, Julie 149 Pelton, Mike 141. 179, 192, 205 Pendleton, Mark 135 Pennington, Shane 149 Penrod, Bob 45. 197 Perkey, Amy 149, 210 239 Perry, Knstine 141, 181. 195 Perry, Marc 123 Peterman, Carl 198 Peters, Paul 141 Peterson, lames 31, 141 Peterson, Jenny 212 Peterson, Kathv 141. 190. 204, 205 Peterson, Una 141, 191, 194, 201, 218 Peterson, Stephanie 123. 191, 201, 216 Petry, Kristin 141, 201 Pezzie, Anthonv 141 Pfeiffer, Richard 194 Pfeiffer, Tracy 149, 156, 212 Philipp, Duane 135, 206 Philipp, Greg 220 Phillips, Christy 141 Phillips, Darren 149, 188 Phillips, Gary 149, 179 Phillips, Robin 123 Phillips, Tim 211 Phillips, Tracy 123, 206 Phipps, Jennifer Ill, 141, 214 Pichacz, Brian 84, 141, 179, 221 Pierce, Mike 45, 141, 199, 206 Pina, Angle 141 Pirschel, Heather 149, 186, 192, 213 Plesec, Jason 149 Ptott, Tom 189 Poling, Scott 221 POLO, WATER 181, 212 Porter, Craig 69, 123. 152, 197. 203, 204 Porter, James 8, 141, 185, 205 Porter, Jennifer 141. 149 Porter, Tim 123,207 Post, Brian 44, 51, 123, 189, 220 Post, Pam 141, 186 Potter, Jams 38, 132 Powell, Daniel 141, 188 Powell, George 3, 135 Powell, Jenie 149 Powell, Jennifer 149 Powell, Lloyd 141 Powell, Tom 31 Pownell, Lori 123 Prater, Brad 4, 141, 188 Prater, Linda 149, 190 Prater, Melvin 46, 149, 180 Preston, Krishna 123, 181 Price, Colby 123, 202 Price, Don 123, 245 Price, Jackie 149, 195 Pritchard, David 123 Puchta, Chns 149, 179 Puchta, Craig 213 Puchta, Nathan 193 Puentes, Connna 123 Pugh, Jenny 142, 184, 185, 187, 203 Pugh, Tom' 199 Putman, Wendi 149 Putnam, Stephanie 36, 123 R Rameriz, Rae 190 Ramey, Jason 213 Ramirez, Jim 149, 197 Ramos, David 123, 208 Ramsey, Airon 142, 205, 209 Ramsey, Kelly 142 Rasor, Heidi . . 36, 216. 218, 219 Raughley, Came 123,201 Ray, Carl 142, 179 Razor, Heidi 149, 210 Reamsnyder, Margaret 135 Reardon, Sean 1 23 RECIPIENTS, ACADEMIC AWARD 218 Redick, Tammy 187. 203, 209 Redman, Came 4, 142, 184, 205, 214 Reed, Jenny 142 Reed, Lori 149, 181 Reed, Renee 149, 210 Reed, Tina . . 149, 186, 190, 204 Reese, Gary 104, 220 Regan, Barb ,. .. 142,192,195,216 Reichenbaugh, Robert 142 Reichert, Pamela 123 Reider, Krisrie 196 Reigle, lenny 142,184,204,214 Reinhard, Bob 95, 142, 179, 196, 212 Reinhardt, leff 149, 185, 203, 216, 218, 219 Reinhart, Dan 189 Reinke, Anca 142, 190, 216 Renz, Rick 96, 149, 181, 215 Renz, Roger 30, 135, 181 Rettig, Dave 193 Reustle, Charity 210 Reyes, Gustavo 123 Reynolds, Tom 135, 160, 188, 220 Rhoads, Tina 37, 149 Rhodes, Dave 149, 209 Ricci, Laura 149, 186, 187, 203, 214, 219 Rice, Beth . . 8, 14, 57, 123, 185, 186, 189. 203 Rice, Lana 149, 184 Rice, Lynnette 142, 203, 205 Richards, Jennifer 34,142,185,187,203, 205,216 Richardson, Barbara 135 Richardson, lanel 123, 128, 185, 191, 203, 214, 215, 219 Rider, Heath 142, 179 Rider, Heather 123, 185, 186 Ridge, Wendy 220 Riegle, Allen 149 Rife, Mike 149, 199 Riffle, Renee 142 Riggs, Susan 149 Rigney, Matt 142 Riker, Chad 199 Riker, David 123, 207 Riley, Mike 32, 123, 179 Rinehammer, Jennifer 123. 187, 191, 203, 216 Risser, Chris 3, 142 Ritler, Jason 193 Rittner, Mark 200 Ritlner, Scott 149, 179 Rifzler, Rick 220 Rizor, Denise 181 Roach, Tom 100, 142, 188, 220 Roberson, Troy 149 Roberts, Craig 213 Roberts, Kevin 220 Robertson, Jamie 123, 179, 196 Robertson, Kevin 142, 179, 221 Robeson, Steve 220 Robey, Melissa 39, 149 Robinson, Davita . 142, 185, 187, 203. 205 Robinson, Tina 55, 124, 190 Rock, Randy 180 Rodabaugh, Ricky 142 Rodabaugh, Trade 124 Roddy, Kelly 8, 124, 187, 203, 204 Roddy, Tammy 68, 124, 191 Rodeheffer, April 213, 220 Rodriguez, Steven 124 Rodriquez, Roy 200 Roessing, Julie . 31, 111, 124, 184, 191 Roller, Kathy 55, 124, 21 1 Romer, Meg . 19, 149, 186, 192, 194, 218, 219 Romero, Chris 193 Romero, Rolando 213 Romick, Chase 142, 181, 196 Romick, Christie 149 Romick, Gary 51, 124 Root, Mike 135, 188 Rose, Michelle 149, 207 Rosebrough, Stacy 210 Ross, Laura 142,218 Roth, lenny 149 Roush, Jason 26 Routson, Deloris 159 Routson, Monica 149, 185, 212, 216 Roulzon, Kathy 149,187,203,215 Rozelle, Tracy .... 124, 185, 186, 195, 216 Ruehle, lulie 124 Ruehle, Taunya 124, 190, 217 Rugh, Scott 142 Ruhe, lulia 124 Runkle, James 135 Russell, Brian 142 Russell, Crisri 195 Russell, David 142, 196, 212, 217 Russell, Peggy 135 Russell, Traci 149, 207 Rustic, |.ll 149,185,186,219 Ryan, Michelle 149, 219 Ryan, Noelle 212 s Sadler, Candie 124 Sadler, Darrell 197 Sadler, Rick 149 Sadler, Vicki 124, 210 Saldana, Matt 124 Sallot, Mike 149 Sammett, Robert 124, 186, 204 Sams, Cecelia 142 Sams, Gigi 34, 187, 193, 203, 216 Sams, John 203 Sanchez, Sandy 124, 181 Sanchez, Teresa 142 Sands, Judy 194 Sands, Tracy 124 Sanford, Amy 149, 187, 203 Santarossa, Flavio 213 Sargent, Krishna 149, 217 Sarna, Tim 54,124,185,186,189,203 Sartore, Lee 55, 149, 211 Satterlee, John 124 Sausser, Jennifer 149, 195 Savage, |ohn 149 Savellano, Mark . 149, 196, 206, 214, 219 Scarberry, Stephanie 28, 124, 207 Schaffner, Scott 124 Schalk, Linda 39, 124 Scheffer, Chris 142 Scherf, Dan 149, 191, 221 Scherger, Tom 35, 149 Schillz, Amber . 142,189,194,218 Schiltz, Chuck 220 Schindledeker, Anne 205 Schlachter, Tammy 39, 124. 216 Schlatter, Brett 213 Schlievert, Brian 79, 124, 206, 220, 245 Schmidt, Beth 149, 186, 204 Schmidt, Dale 135 Schmidt, Mark ... 142, 194, 204, 205, 209 Schreiner, Jamie 124 Schrier, Michelle 149, 186, 190 Schroeder, Jay 207 Schroeder, Roger 207 Schroeder, Wavne 207 Schubert, Tnsha .67, 124, 186, 209, 216 Schuck, Noel 36, 124 Schumacher, John 149,186,204 Schwarck, Valene 33. 124, 186 Schwendeman, Beth 142, 184, 194 Schwind, lav 95, 149, 196 Scoby, David 149, 188 Scoby, Denny .66, 67, 124, 153, 188, 191, 194, 209, 214, 218 Scothorn, Steve . 142, 160, 192, 203. 205 Scott, Eric 51 Seaholm, Tonya . 16, 19, 56, 149, 185, 186, 215, 217, 218, 219 Sear, Cindy 149, 184 Sears, Kathy 220 Seele, Jeffrey 125 Seibert, Malt 200 Seibert, Steve 125, 128 Selick, Derrick 149, 179, 186 Semeyn, Matt 100, 149, 181, 220 Seppi, Tracev 61, 83. 125, 191, 204, 212, 218 SERVICES, CLERICAL 181 Selzler, Shawn 142 Shaffer, Brian 96, 150, 180 Shaffer, Deanna 149. 213 Shaffer, Ryan 142 Shaffner, Becky ... 76, 150, 212, 213, 220 Shaffner, Christine 150, 213 Shamp, Robert 61, 132 Shark, Shelly 210 Sharp, Tina 125 Shauk, Jason 220 Shaw, Sandra 69, 125, 197 Shaw, Teresa 125 Sheerer, Dawn 125 Sheets, Larry 213 Shelton, Evan 63, 150, 186, 192, 204 Shepard, Jerry 150, 186 Shepherd, Steve 209 Sherick, Bobbie 125, 215 Sherick, Michelle 142 Shetzer, Brian 213 Shields, Sean 150 Shimp, Karrie 150, 204 Shindledecker, Anne 142. 194, 220 Shisler, Vicki 135 Shoemaker, Scott 150 Shoemaker, Steve 193 Shoemaker, Susan 150 Shoop, Heath 150, 179 Shoop, William 135 Shots, Bobbie Sue 150 Shoupe, Cindy 135 Shuck, Jayson : . 203 Shulaw, Terry 150 Shumacher, lohn 192 Shumaker, Susan 62, 64, 65, 200, 201, 204,217 Sidaway, Sherry 220 Siebeneck, AJ ... 142, 183. 192. 218. 220 Siebeneck, Alisa 13, 19, 61, 125, 184, 185, 186, 188, 191, 197, 203, 204, 209, 217, 218,219 Siferd, Jon 150 Siferd, Larry 150, 193 Siferd, Stacy 125, 206 Simko, Kurt 150, 204 Simon, Lesley 52, 150, 204, 218 Simons, Bill 185 Simons, |oe 142, 204, 205 Simpson, Andrea .26, 60, 111, 125, 184, 185, 191, 219 Sink, Vikki 142 Sites, Mike 207 Siudzinski, Jennifer 142, 204 Sizemore, Jennifer 210 Sleasman, Richard 125. 183 Slough, Eric 220 Slough, Mike 135, 179 Smith, Brian 125, 194 Smith, Bryan 142, 188 Smith, Chad 142 Smith, Chevelle 194 Smith, Christina 199 Smith, Dan 135 Smith, Dawn 142, 187, 203 Smith, Denisa 125, 206 Smith, Donald 125 Smith, Duane 38, 132 Smith, Elizabeth 125 Smith, JD 33, 135. 192 Smith, JJ 180 Smith, Kevin 213 Smith, Linden 208 Smith, Lynette 58, 125. 206 Smith, Mike 125, 180 Smith, Patricia 135 Smith, Ranay 150. 190. 194 Smith, Regina 199 Smith, Tammy 150, 186, 220 Smith, Teresa 142 Smith, Todd 220 Snodgrass, Jerry 181 Snook, Lisa 135, 213, 216 Snow, Andy 212 Snow, Chad 142, 196, 212 Snow, Rock .95, 135, 181, 195, 196,212 Snow, Shirley 196 Snow, Volker 206 Snyder, Brandy '. 142 Snyder, Cvnthia 142, 192, 203, 204, 205, 218 Snyder, Dean 150, 183 Snyder, Michelle 142 Snyder, PJ 142 Snyder, Scott ... 16. 68. 125, 185, 186, 189, 191,218,219 Snyder, Tamara 150. 209 Snyder, Tracy 142, 181 SOCCER 182. 183. 201. 213 SOCIETY, NATIONAL HONOR 191, 195, 219 SOFTBALL, GIRLS 220 Solaiman, Deana 142, 185, 204, 216, 218 Solomon, Beth 61, 125, 195, 204, 218 Solomon, Deana 220 Solomon, Fred 125 Summer, Amy . 54, 125, 186, 187, 192. 203 Sommers, Carl 125 Sooper, Shelly 150 Sorg, Ken 125, 184, 245, 246 Souders, Matt 125 Southward, Kelli 210 Spaeth, Bret 150. 188 SPECIALIST, ACCOUNTING COMPUTER 207. 209 SPECIALIST, OFFICE 181, 194, 207 Spencer, Chervl 125 Spieker, Craig 142, 205. 221 240 Spitler, David ... , . 150, 116, 203 Spoon, Heather 52, 91, 150, 193, 204. 218 Springer, Gale . . 125, 206 Springer, Tracy 125, 195, 206 Sprouse, Tonya 125, 185, 186 Slahl, |errene 135, 209 Stahl, Rod . . 125, 207 Stanfield, Laura 150, 218, 220 Slang, Angie 150 Slang, Heather 220 Stanley, Missy 65, 126, 195, 218 Slaschiak, |eff 126 Stauffer, Leroy . . . . 126, 189, 245 Steele, lames 135 Stefan, Jennifer 126, 195 Sleffen, lulie 150, 191, 210, 216, 219 Sleigerwalt, Chris 206 Stein, Mike Von 207 Steinbrenner, Tracy 43, 126, 206 Steinman, kathy , . , 207 Steinman, Marty 183 Sterling, |eanna 39, 126, 195 Sterling, Scott 4, 142, 182. 200 Sterling, Shayne 182 Sternman, kathy ... 150 Stevens, Dave ,182 Stevens, |ohn 62, 142, 200, 205 Stevens, Kathy 142, 181 Stewart, Robert 44, 142 Stiles, Ashley ... 126 Slillberger, Robert 126,195,207 Stimmel, Kim 150, 197, 204 Stoepfel, Brian 104, 142, 179, 220 Stoner, Kay 136 Stout, Karen 142 Stover, Chad 150 Stozich, Nancy 136 Straight, Leah 150 Straight, Letitia 150. 190 Strait, I.ori 190 Straley, Greg 188, 189 Strong, Chad 142 Struck, lulie 142 Strunk, Knstie 150, 191, 219 STUDENTS, EXCH ANGE 2_08 Sturgill, Tonya 142, 194, 214, 218 Stutzman, Jeff 126, 179 Summers, Doug 126 Summers, Shelly 220 Susko, |im 150 Swank, Enid 150 Swank, Niki 28, 186, 187, 203 SWIM, BOYS 196 SWIM, GIRLS .196 Swisher, Ryan 87. 182, 188 Swisher, Sean . . 29, 72, 100, 126, 183. 220 Sylvester, Amy 220 T Taber, Chris 150, 21 1 Tackett, Renee 190 Tammy, Redick 150 Taschler, Jon 150, 207 Tate, Brian 185, 189, 216 Tate, Glen 104, 150, 211, 220 Tate, Phil 150, 179 Taylor, Christina ... 79, 103, 142, 193, 194, 218, 220 Taylor, Debbie .. . , 126, 186, 187, 192, 195, 203, 216 Taylor, Edward 126 Taylor, Scott 143, 199, 200 TEAM, DRILL 190 TELEVISION, TROJAN 189 TENNIS, BOYS 220 TENNIS, GIRLS 212 Tennison, Lisa 126 Tennison, Sean 126, 202, 211 Terrain, James 183 Terry, Phil 213 Tesnow, Mike 126, 217 Tharp, Tom 126 Theurich, Amy 126 Thorn, Shannon 59, 126, 188, 189, 191 Thomas, Al 180 Thomas, Dennis 150, 213 Thomas, Denny 59 Thomas, lulie 29, 58, 64, 65. 126, 150, 195,, 201, 217 Thomas, Kary 150 Thomas, Malt 95, 143, 196 Thomas, Mike 143 Thomas, Sandy 58,126,206 Thomas, Inn , , 143 Thompson, Kris 143 Thompson, Maria 150 Thompson, Robert 126, 208 Thompson, Thomas ... ... 126 Tidd, Stephanie 143 Tiec, lames .199 Titus, Belly Jo 126,181 Tobar, Sonja 143, 214 Toll, Keri . . 126, 210 Tooman, Garrett , . 29, 204 Torborg, Mallhew . . 143 Toth, Devlin ,143 TRACK, BOYS .. . .220 TRACK, GIRLS . . . . .220 TRAINING, DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE 183 Tran, Tin 35, 126 Tran, Tn 150. 179, 190 Travieso, Elizabeth 143 Travieso, Martha 143, 205 Treece, Andy 52, 143, 204 Treece, Bill 126, 183 Treece, Erie 143, 200 Treece, John ... 220 Treft, John 126 Trenor, Tiffany 83, 150, 185, 191, 212, 216, 218 Trexler, Brian 143 TRIAL, MOCK ...217 Trylko, Jeff ... 199 Tussing, Elaine. 19, 34, 143, 185, 193, 205, 216, 219 TUTORS, PEER 215 Tutlle, Jesse 45, 197 Tweed, Angle 143, 205 u Unterbrink, leff 208 Unterbrink, Keith 193 Urban, Leslie 58, 150, 194, 195 Uy, Joyce 143, 218 V Valerius, Kerne 194 VanAtta, Donna 126 Vanalla, Richard 150 VanAtta, Ruth 185 Vance, Chris 143, 180 Vance, |ohn P 126 Vance, Miriam 136 Vance, Walter 150, 185, 186, 200 VanDenEynde, Conett 127, 197 VanDenEynde, Patty 127, 207 VanSanl, Randy 213 VanWormer, Jody 199 Vanwormer, Tina 143, 181 Vasquel, Barbara 143 Vazquez, Angelica 127, 150 Veil, Heather 143, 214 Veil, Kaylene 43, 150, 195 Velasquez, Elizabeth 143 Vermillion, Enc 21, 208 Verplatse, Allen 143, 157, 215, 218 Verroco, Mark 136, 221 Vigneron, Michael 127 Vining, April 150, 194 Vivian, John 143, 179, 188 Volkmer, Meg 63, 127, 191, 218, 219 VOLLEYBALL 194, 213 Vorholf, Cathy 143 Vucco, Rob 46, 180 w Waaland, Meg 4, hi. 127 197, 200, 214 Waddell, Heather IH4 204,205 Wade, Gary. . . 143 Wade, Todd 127, 189 Wagner, Erik 198 Wagner, Missy 29, 150, 210, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219 Waldman, Alicia 150. 194 Waldman, George . . 136, 208 Waldman, Kami 143,205 Waldman, Paul 136,180 Walker, Dave 211H Walker, Stephanie 127, 184, 191, 197 Wallen, Brian ... 143 Wallen, Kevin 127 Wallen, Nicole . . . . 150, 194 Waller, Angie 127. 181 Waller, Becky 150,186,187.203 Waller, Jodi 143 Waller, Kevin 40 Waller, Rob 127 Walters, Dawn , . ... 127 Walters, Malt .143 Wallers, Robin 150.189.212,219 Walton, |e(l , 136. 183 Ward, lason 143 Ward, Kim 143 Ward, Mike 143,206,220 Ward, Shawn 150, 179, 204 Ward, Steve ... 150 Warner, Brady . , 127 Warner, Chris .21 Warner, Kris 127, 210 Warnimont, |ana 210 Washington, Nicole , . 127 Watt, Knsti 8, 127, 198 Wauford, Jon 84, 87, 127, 179, 188 Weaver, Shawn ... , 199 Weaver, Tony . . .24 Webb, Ken 127. 181 Weddell, Heather .143 Wein, Cathy ... 205 Weising, Chns Ill, 151, 194, 201 Weissling, Scott 127, 202 Welker, JoAnn 136 Wells, Laura .150 Wells, Nancy ... 210 Wells, Wendi 151, 207, 211 Wellon, Shannda 143, 185, 204, 205 Wentz, Tammy 210 Wernerl, Betsy 143 West, Jeff 143 Westrick, Tom ... 207 Weyer, Debi 150, 181, 186, 196, 207 Wheeler, Sandra 107, 150, 220 Whinham, |oy 151 Whitacre, Dean . 108, 151, 179, 186, 192, 221 Whitacre, Drew .221 Whitacre, Tonya 39, 127 White, Jason . 143 Whiting, |ohn 136, 189 Whiting, Patrick 143 Widunas, George 84, 127, 179 Wien, Cathy . 111,143,194,202,209 Wien, Margaret 136 Wilcox, Brad 183 Wilcox, Brian 72. 183 Wilhelm, Cathy 151, 184 Wilhelm, Nicole . ,151 Wilhelm, Rod 151,213 Wilhelm, Tnsha 213 Williams, Brenda 28, 151 Williams, Brian 127, 151, 204 Williams, Chns 151,179 Williams, Jim . 143 Williams, Joe 108, 143, 179, 190, 221 Williams, Keith 87, 127, 188 Williams, Krista 151,186 Williams, Michelle 211 Williams, Mike 151,220 Williams. Patnck 127 Williams, Paul 136, 207 Williams, Rob 151 Williams, Steve 127, 206 Williamson, 1 rank 199 Williamson, lulie 29, 127 Williamson, Lisa 25, 33, 151, 186 Williard, Heather Willier, Tony . Wilson, Amy 14, 127, 185, 1 Kb, 191, 1 2 219 Wilson, Duke Wilson, lin 141, 196, 212 Wilson, Karin . . 127. 212 Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Sheila 143 Winch, Blaise .. 143. 179 180 221 Wingale, |ane 127 Wingale, Tonya 12H Winters, Eugene Winlringham, Renee Wirkus, Alexander Wirt, Shayna 24, 151 Wise, Eealher . Wise, Glen Wilhrow. Eri( 1114 2211 Withrow, Judy . 136. 154 Witle, Came 151 196. 212 Wittenmyer, Benjamin 143 Witlenmyer, Michelle . 204 209 Witter, Tony 128 183 Wolfarlh, |ason 151 Wolfe, Tanya 143 Wolford, Chns ,180 Wolford, Sarah, . . 151, 204 Wood, Rebecca . . 151 Woodruff, Rodney 197 Woodson, CamiUe . , . 151.202 Woodward, Todd . . 143,205 Workley, Mark . . 128. 203 Workman, Scott . . 143.180 Wren, Tina 151 188. 210 241 postscript 242 S'lflSU8 4m As I look back upon my senior year, the most important thing I did was make up this quote to put in the yearbook. — Sandi Haggerty 243 shared experiences Busy year The months that we shared in 1987 and 1988 were kind to us. Although it was only a mere 180 days, more living could not have been squeezed in. We enjoyed spirit week and the climactic homecom- ing game and dance, a Christ- mas assembly starring those infamous reindeer, and, actu- ally dressing up for prom. In between these major seasonal events we, most im- portantly, even managed to learn something in our class- es. As the year wound down, we all became anxious for a summer break. And the seni- ors added some nervous an- ticipation to their year-end enthusiasm as they looked forward to graduation and life after Findlay High School. Whatever our individual memories of this school year, we all shared some common experiences: making the most of what often seemed to be the drudgery of our day-to- day classes, enjoying the so- cial activities of the school community, and celebrating the completion of another year of our education. (L «4f' 244 rj Starting at the left and moving clockwise, seniors Teresa Mcintosh and Lisa Cameron patiently await their ride home, junior Tony Carroccio tries to get a precise measurement for an experiment in Chemistry I, senior Leroy Stauffer repairs a radio in electronics class, junior Chad Antle studies for finals as senior Brian Schlievert takes advantage of not having to take exams and relaxes, and, Don Price slows down long enough to talk to friends Kenny Sorg, Luke Elderbrock and Rob Billerman after speeding around and through the lunch room. 245 Starting above and moving clockwise, senior Ken Sorg counts the profits after the game from the football concession booth, senior Paul MacDonald keeps the students hoppin' and boppin' as he spins the tunes at the Halloween dance, senior Lori Hackworth clings to her cuddly Chicken (Mr. Curt King), juniors Shelly Cooper and Karen Kern clean out their lockers at year's end, and, seniors Jack Fulton and Jan Crohoske play hacky sac during their lunch period. 246 a sense of nostalgia Memories As we turn these last few pages, many of us do so with a sense of nostalgia and sad- ness for this school year was definitely one worth remem- bering. These memories that we shared will remain a vital part of us for many years to come. Seniors will look back with feelings of loyalty and fondness for their alma mater; and, juniors and sophomores will not only treasure this year but look forward to their roles as upperclassmen and the excitement that lies ahead. Each year represents a mile- stone in our lives and we all strive to make the most of them both in the classroom and in school-related activi- ties. While there will be countless new experiences, friendships and milestones in future years, it is only appro- priate that we dwell on these most recent ones at the con- clusion of this school year. We can only imagine what lies ahead for each of us, but we can cherish the memories of this past year with a special affection. 247 ents proclaimed their d version of a senior skip day and traveled to Detroit for an afternoon Tigers game. Showing their enthusiasm and exuberance, they displayed this banner from their bleacher seats for the crowd to see. trojan staff Scott Snyder, editor. Heather Manley, executive secretary. Evan McNish, computer operations Julie Burger, Beth Candler, Tim Fisher, Sandi Haggerty, Paul MacDonald, Kim Matheny, Am Mattingly, Chris Payne, Stephanie Peterson, Tammy Roddy, Julie Roessing, senior staff; Melod; Creighton, Angie Davis, Kathleen Gordley, John Halvorsen, Karen Harvey, Jill Hackenber Wendy Miller, Dan Scherf (photo editor), Jay Schwind, Julie Steffen (advertising manager), Kristi Strunk, Tiffany Trenor, junior staff; Denise Dwyer, Suzie Enck, Kevin Hinkle, Shelly Myers, Nik Pasin, Dani Payne, Lana Peterson, Melanie Zaras, sophomore staff. Mr. T. R. Gratz, literary business adviser. colophon Findlay High School Trojan Yearbook, 1988. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas Texas. Body and headline type, palatino; binding, smyth; paper, 80x enamel, silver 36. Cover: blu 452, black overtone, rhino grain, silver metalique Trojan design.