Jefferson High School - Delphi Yearbook (Delphos, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1981 volume:

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Jennings shot. 2 OPENING Julie Neumeier goes all out for slob day. 5 in U My W 'gem W its 2. we W bell routine Hurrying to lockers is part of the trying to beat the homeroom Junior and senior high cheerleaders motivate spirit ata special pep ses- sion at the Middie School, Wim? Did you get caught by sur prise Lance? T417 Patty Marihugh and Natalie Shearer participate in a routine for Linda Seniors, Karen Gunter and Mary share a few Baker's dance aerobics class. break in I.O.E. Roller skating fans boogie to the beat at Delpnrs skating party. 4 OPENING Russ, didn't your mother teach you to wash your face before coming to school? Junior, Bo Stirn. takes a moment to look up from his work 'Lf bby Day are I and Theresa Rode. Home economics Instructor. Jan Wrught, rolls Melame Hummefs haur nn electric curlers on Hobby Day. Quee-1 Sharon Klaus watches the game trylngto keep warm I Y , l O ,.l . Suzie Cano searches the paper as part of a homework assignment. OPENING 5 Laura Suever boogles to the beat at the homecomung dance ,u I, J 15... ,AL-. , ,. ,, r L ,rw 1 W ad 14 W NA 'M Q Wm ai 'Sf' , 2523, 'W ' gr 4 1 1 Bob Kiracofe teaches Choir members warm up before the Christmas concert. M? t , rl M, 9.515131 M- ma x Sophomore, Jeff Closson, works A h , gt ty A my A i ' 'Iii I. f 1 , W g W f Q H ,-rf 'i :W ' pi' f ,W if 5 The half-time show was highlighted with a solo by trombone player Bruce Giller. Co-Captain, Randy McElroy, has the honor of throwing the dummy into the Homecoming bonfire s -vi 1 ff' Jg 11 Q L, ' 3.- .A 5 1 13 . W gf! 1+ 9 , . I gl x ' Y . Q ,nil mfg. 5 Q ll, ' r u 5 I f . x ' Q fi' f ' lst V.. A ., 1 ' w X u N ,--, Q. 4 iw I . I 4 1 wifi , U 'wr X mv, ,5 I V, U .yo Q- HI ?f ii? V in y fi s ju 1' , K Lisa -rn W J Mm! mv' ' ' M Vw, w ,I -,' H' 'vx W - I F ' A ,, T.,-M' 1, A v 1 'Mew fm: .Q H2 4 PV- 'f rw My WW-M 1 M v . W1 E nm M H.. 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M , A ' 1 f , '. . i'?wWl 1 . 'N ,Q wb J , , , 4 -'E an 1 1.,, 1'. X 1 ,f fi ,W , A pp. , . r - ., . .l . f- . ,, 'fa' W H 1j'gw'?Tf, A, A at 1 ,ww , 4 , J,?f, ,. r 1' ,gc . A .,t,,..':X v All N V , Q '15 If -if 4 0 N 5 . H1 K I ,, X Q xv 4 , , t su , M , . 1 ace Jumor Greg Hugel Sensor: Annf MQW ' 9 n .M .1 , ,, I 1 A f , iw , rl 1 1 EWS ' I . M' i 54. . 'p W 2 K t wb ' E ' is wit ,W if? ' ff - at i ale - ' ga i und got the couples up on their feet to enjoy the . V V I ,ggi WMWMW i A 2- i Q i 29 ' MM V M .t,...,b .W .X . 'MQ A xi 1970-80 Queen, Jeanna Closson, crowns Sharon at the festivities Saturday night. aes was 11 Q r . ,1 I' 'I A -14 wa' f l I Milf: is fl A : s, 4 1 W . X A ' V Ali' I 'Q V K QQ ea'f'M - ' e , , V gfgggg f j e , ' 'ai K ,, 35- if Y , ffm, L. V A ' ' 2 1- X g e e 0, wa 5 1 f!f,,f .24 ,ff mf me , w. , ' kklyikr H-' .- ' , ff? ,img is , . N qi' ' V N-.W , v .J 'P R The entire court posed for pictures at the danc Q WXLUHS 'H W . Q SK M M . 1 BTL! 5' . ,ny 1: vw W H W, YV feu , ieee ee ee ' A 3. 2 L . X 41 y A231 1 Tf N ff e mil we H , . 'G w 1 , , M, ME? Q , , opportunntles to score as the MW' .fm ,,,, Hobbg Dag Creates a Warm Spirit for Christmas Senior I.O.E. members showed their Christmas spirit by decorating their classroom the first week of December. An arrangement of decorations on the walls and ceiling brought color and that magical Christmas charm to the school. As time progressed, the whole school got into the spirit by decorating classrooms, books, clothes and even lockers with the Christmas trimmings. Basketball cheerleaders and the art classes each put a display outside the office. Hobby Day was planned for the day before Christmas vacation. Teachers selected a hobby and gave their regular teaching time to that hobby for one day. This was the first time such a day had been planned at Jefferson. Since students enjoyed both the atmosphere and the time off from their books, and since it seemed a worthwhile project, it may become a tradition. Hobbies taught included Hungarian pastry making, aerobic dancing, ballroom dancing, guitar basics, mak- ing blood pudding, bid euchre, pinochle, bridge, make-up and hair styles, crochet, macrame, dough ornaments, table tennis, football fundamentals, and several others. Seniors in I.O.E. got to miss two of the sessions in order to have their tradi- tional office Christmas party. Christmas cookies taste good even after eating lunch. Instructor, Mike Muller, shows David Hurstan how to make blood pudding. 12 CHRISTMAS Amy Bowersock puts finishing touches on the door decoration in the I.O.E. class. One thing about the Hungarian pastries class, everyone gets to eat the results. Using make-up properly is the topic of Carol Grothaus' class on Hobby Day. iw Wjfw . WW ,Q Mmm n my my W EF ' X W ' vw... M w..,r 1 1 M? ,aifvw H 4 Y J X 1 ls ' 1 ff ji ix XW4 X 3, ai i M I Barb Vuolet and Frances Sneary lead re I A . I 4 PW? 5 ,XR I N . A dw... rf.-ag . Inf rf'-. LII' AS. . X . 1 V 'ggi ,Ffl V K ri' 'H 1 ki' 1 rs., F Wig lfg 7' e :N are ., V' ,. ,wg- E A -r Ve ,A hi . - ' -4 1 rr , i I f -' , 1 ,J - K, 'M N N, 5, - Q5 1595 l' Qlg v 1 is V into the stadium. R S -, N X , X- .: . , 4 Y After presenting the Homecoming Court in a parade, '?: W,'7f. w, ,Q ,Q:':,'1:. N ii. i3'a,,:'1 1 mmm .Asif 'X .Q n -7-M 5 W I I A fi,V'42 'Q '4 N- 3, , rw. 'I A .4 , N X ,,,:s.l 'M w 5 i n,,f',9m v M I X Spirit Leaders Qguysb joined the cheerleaders for a pep session for girls' basketball. Gil Torres captured the at- tention of DJ females with the group Life. Assemblies Add Variety A traveling gymnastic team from Denmark started off the schedule of assemblies and it was in- deed an interesting beginn- ing. Klaus Wehner, a former exchange student at Delphos Jefferson, was responsible for bringing this tour to Ohio. Many of the other assemblies in the first part of the school year involved football pep sessions, andl the one that was held before the championship game was moved to the middle school for a roof raislng assembly. Student Government sponsored several assemblies in the winter and spring, including one from the Pepsi Cola Company concerning a Look into the Future and one with a magician as a guest. Pro- bably the most popular assembly was presented by Life and another well remembered assembly was the movie California Suite shown just before Easter vacation. Coach Ralph Snyder sets up a pass to Roger Gossman in the faculty defeat of the D-Club. .. ll H ts ff 'x IX if Only seniors attended the assembly for Law Day with guest speaker, Mr. Kevin Taylor a lawyer from Van Wert. Some magic tricks seemed easy to see through at this assembly. ASSEMBLIES 17 x 3' .,.,Y.. lik, 3 yvf.. , : , wi A f as ,Lg 9 ,A X ,RX C VX 'Q' Umkgih. ga D , . As, .K ig ' x the National Honor Explaining the NHS emblem at the induction ceremony is senior member Russ Burgei. 'T' I :X rr , ii. :A , fiii fir, fry I 55 gi-il.. f .4 ,vu r. Junior, Lisa Powell, is given a lighted candle by Jim Patrick to announce her acceptance into the organization. Society Seventeen new members were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society on November 7, 1980. This made a total of thirty-one juniors and seniors in the Delphos Jefferson chapter. The formal ceremony was attended by the faculty, stu- dent body and the parents of the members and was held at the middle school auditorium. Jim Patrick began the ceremony, repor- ting on character, while Mar- vin Thitoff explained leader- ship, Melissa Haunhorst, scholarship, and Barb Violet, service. New members were chosen based on qualities in the four areas of character, leadership, scholarship and service. They also had to maintain a 3.0 grade average to be considered and once chosen must main- tain a 3.0 average to stay in the organization. After the formal ceremony, the new in- ductees, parents and faculty members attended a recep- tion in the middle school cafeteria. Refreshments were prepared by Jane Ann Downey and Lisa Kiggins, with the help of Mrs. Joyce Larimore, middle school home economics teacher. The junior and senior members of the National Honor Society recite the pledge of the organization after president, Carol Hugel. Congratulations are extended to Jayne Ervin by high school secretary, Mrs. Carol Higbea. HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION 19 Joe's past is a big question mark The entire chorusopens the show with Six Months Out Of Every Year. for Lisa Klggins, but Dave San- ders knows he's a winner. 2 K 5 5 ag qi at I 5 - , . H M .V 1 ' 'X ':f.. K ,,4i ' 3 ' 4- 1 f ' .1 4' A M 53 K . . A f A Q A I , s.'- l j If I t ' I t J l . g Eg g wt., , is s. ' 4 'X 'V W A., L . ,F P ff . t . A U 'rrtusm A ,Q A ft A t A real crowd pleaser, the guys in the chorus sing and dance to You Gotta Have Heart. Carl Metzger, as Joe Boyd, is so wrapped up in getting his Sena- tors to defeat the Yankees that he is willing to sell his soul to the devil. 20 CLASS PLAY it The fire trick is usually enough for Pete Hohlbein to prove he is the devil. E 1 , I M i M51 Y if V g 'I we L it ' 5 . E Bruce Giller explains how he Thought About the Game to his understanding teammates. Damn Yankees A Hilarious Success After several months of practice, a standing ova- tion on each of the three nights ofthe performances of Damn Yankees was a Thompson as the temp- tress, Lola. Character and support- ing roles were played with enthusiasm by Lisa Hover- ' fs :e' 1 2 To clear their heros name. the old ladies are even willing to fib. well-deserved reward for the ninety-member cast and crew. Turning in humorous per- formances were Carl Metz- ger, as Joe Boyd, Pete Hohlbein as the devil, Mark Spitnale as Joe Hardy, his sister LeAnn Spitnale as wife, Meg, and Sarah man, Peggy Youngpeter, Lisa Kiggiris, Kelly, Todd and Dave Sanders and the entire male chorus who played the baseball team. Rounding out the cast were the members of the female chorus, most nota- bly remembered in mascot costumes. sal, .MN Even with his temptress, Lola CSarah Thompsonj, the devil QF'ete Hohl- beinl fears he has finally lost this one. Leann and Mark Spitnale discuss the possibility of Joe Hardy disappear- ing. CLASS PLAY Ninelg Involved in Musical Cast members were selected in February and practice began in earnest in April for the class play, Damn Yankees. Based on the novel, The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant, and with words and music by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, Damn Yankees provided an outlet for Jefferson students to show their talents on stage and behind the scenes. Besides stage roles, eight high school students joined alumni in the pit band and the production end of programs, selling of advertisement and advanced selling of reserve tick- ets was also done by Jefferson students. Stage crew, including Mary lllig, has the job of covering tables for the party SCGHG. fi l I I Pete Hohlbein warns Sara Thomp- back into the witch from Salem that son that she could easily be turned she once was. 22 CLASS PLAY kkkk yn .i 1 3 Linda Guthrie and her crew, one ofthe many hours needed to including Kathy Luersrnan spend prepare programs, l l l l 9 s 'V At the end of dress there are a number of last-minute out of the wings. rehearsal details to clear up, including Stay 'lllbr -.,.. After three days of makeup, the procedure has just about everyone get- ting into the act. Russ Burgei got a couple of the more interesting costume changes. ii .J it 'i A 'if fy , W fs. il 5 Pit band members, under the direction of Bruce Drake, put in many hours of rehearsal. diggs. Dressed as various team mascots, the girls' chorus takes their curtain call Tom Wurst explains to Todd San- ders that he is not stupid. Greg Dienstberger, member of the stage crew, buys tickets for his family from Lisa Edelbrock and Sarah Thompson. Roberta Johnson and the other ushers hand out programs and show members of the audience to their reserved seats. Joe Boyd .,......,..,... Carl Metzger Meg Boyd .... .... L eAnn Spitnale Sister ..... ..., L isa Hoverman The Devil . . . .,.... Pete Hohlbein Doris ........ . . .Peggy Youngpeter Joe Hardy ...... ..... M ark Spitnale Mr. Van Buren ... ..,. Todd Sanders Mr. Welch ....., .,.. D ave Sanders Gloria Thorp .... ...,. L isa Kiggins Miss Weston . . . ..... Lisa Edelbrock Assistant .....,......... Linda Bonifas Lola .,..,........... Sarah Thompson Washington Senators Tom Wurst, Russ Burgei, Roger Dray, Bruce Giller, Mike Sroufe, Greg Gossman, Lance Buettner, Dale German, Jim Wil- son, Keith Fischbach, Randy Burgei, Bob Schmersal, Kelly Sanders, Dennis Fisch- bach, Scott Clarkson, Dave Harlan, Dar- ron Rose. Townspeople Bonnie Reinhart, Angel Cano, Traci Harp, Lisa Powell, Steph Groves, Pam Wreede, Jacque Martin, Michelle Krugh, Suzie Cano, Michelle Taylor, Michelle Klaus, Triceine Gilbert, Fran Sneary, Mary Hig- bea, Patty Marihugh, Cheryl Ricker, Dawn Bowersock, Beth Point, Kirsten Erman, Rose Youngpeter, Carol George. Jayne Ervin, Sharon Luersman, Donna Bonifas, Linda Bonifas, Deb Pothast, Dawn Cano and Kristin Macwhinney. Orchestra Director ................ Bruce Drake Piano ...... ........ A nKara Downey Bass Guitar ......... ,..... L arry Best Trombone .........,... Laura Metzger Cornets ..... Doug Harter, Tami Osborn, .....................BevGarber Clarinets ..... Dina Wreede, Barb Violet, ......,.......DeannaBrenneman Flutes ..... Nan Fletcher, Tammy Teman Drums ....,............. Tom Groves Saxophones ......... Denis Lumbrezer, . . . . . . . . , . .Dave Miller, Brian Klaus Crews Director ................ Michael Wark Vocal Director .......... James Shisler Make Up ..... Nancy Groves, Beth Cano, .,.......,.....LindaPetersmyer Student Business Manager ......,... Dawn Bowersock Program Manager ,...,.. Linda Guthrie Lighting ...,........,...... Bob Miller Advertising Manager ............ Kathy .........................Luersman Ticket Manager ......... Lisa Edelbrock Stage Crew ......., Jeff Lear, Mary lllig, . . . . .Nancy Guthrie, Lorrie Sterling, . . . . . .Greg Dienstberger, Eric Mox, .. , . .Kim Maxwell, Eric Joseph, ..,..........NormCarder CLASS PLAY 23 Micah ' Yi!!! ,I 9 ,, 6 in 'Y-Bw 1 V!? as 1. 2 i i'P Z U I ' , 'rf ,-,. f mm fx fp L5 'E' c . , 1 W ' F , V , i 4 E V l f , . , flaw , I V ,, My ' f' jj Af 9 :V I ' .3 fiinyaw. , I I 'ww - f 'W 1 ', 1 In M L.' 5- A4 .,., AVAV W 'I K i ve. X .. . S QE? W xx .X. pw 4-IQ. ? k'Z W, A i , dv fm f' x at '. - Q san If' 1, :q.::: Q5 'sg 'no' an ' ,.,TT1f'K2 ,- sl' 4' N QKC sb ssl 5 seg 51 ssh ,'f'IW:, . gl K. Q . K ' E 3 Q ii, 2 ,xy WNW K ,,,. K 1 :L , . , ' A 1 a , , ' . . 9 n , I 0 t 4 n Q o ' ' 1 . ' ' 0 n v n Vs W K Q H' .5 'U - 7 'mv .. gm J as ,ak x as 5 . , 1. ,, :vs .i ,, ,,,+9L ?E,, WwW? ' ?55EWgygww www' W' wwiwwwiwi 1kWQ ' ' ,Mihai K3 49 - an Liv, f wwm,wu rw p lQQkJMYf3 S 'Y -9 'I 521:55-y,lf giglhw-' J ' Anja? NY'Kw fwhw ST wi, 5 D Q DELPHI .W M if s ,1 -Q .pr MQW: Sk bis: ,L A lung forms before dinner to get plc tures t lken by Kevln David Studio. K 'Q NK .ff f ff ' 'xi .dun :F of ' gt I-1 Q . 4' xt Q , fi f 1 he , 3 'ne it f f X six X Q X E RV 1' S 4 5 f of t f ,L H E X ff x Q Z X 1 K K '81 Prom Held at 6 PROM Hi gh ohool Presldent Jim Patrick gives the sensors thanks. ifq.iw.,,r Band boosters prepared and served plenty nv 'f Rhonda Maas, Nah Fletcher and their dates, Scott Rostorfer and Kenny Fnschbach. enjoy conversation before eatung. good food Xbf 1' in-mm'-S ,f-...f F-Fins 1- Y - X'-wQifE'Sg -a Early arruvals at the prom uncluded Marue Stockwell and her date enuoy the plentuful food and good com Denms Tfemman and M'Ch9 e pany Klaus Juuuuors spend the enture day Thursday and Fruday carryung out theur theme un decoratuons Junuors hosted the Prom for the senuors May 2 1981 at 7 p m un the hugh school gym After several years of holdung ut on the campus of Bluffton College Some where Over the Raunbow was returned to Jefferson Hugh School by the Class of 82 A souvenur coun added to the raunbow decorated tables as the evenung began wuth a buffet dunner catered by the Band Boosters ln addutuon the theme was carrued out un a raunbow arch ,.,,,,,..,,..uuuww 496 'Q 018 nung and a brudge passung under the raunbow Pots of gold were at the end of the raun bow Pastel nets coverung the rafters and made to look luke clouds helped to change the gym unto an enchanted ballroom r ' H ll!-um' I Turnung the hugh school gym unto a ballroom takes a lot of work and plan PROM 27 Q Cindy Carder and Todd Menke sit this one out. Music for the dance was provided by the Ray Cole son Band who led off with the theme song, Some where Over the Rain bow. Couples were stiii get- ting pictures taken during the dance and food was set out for anyone who wanted to snack After prom activities included a movie at the Van Del in Van Wert and the juniors who were on the clean-up crew worked Sunday afternoon turning the ballroom back into a Sym- .The band's Somewhere Over the Rainbow got some dancing. Entering through the rainbow, Fran Sneary and Char Klaus return from an after-dinner break. PROM Ray Coieson's Band A guestbook recorded cou- ples. I f ,I ,af Roger Dray and Jennifer Stant pose in front of the elaborately deco- rated arch. provides the music. Tony Lozano and Barb Violet inspect the program. to 5,-grit.gg-yvgfftff 1 - -- V- t t 3 3 QM J' H iw K at no wr Juniors Host Some- where Over the Rainbow Class president Greg Dienst- berger welcomes everyone. Bruce Giller seems happy to stop for a picture with Stephanie Poling. O ll X 0 ll , My ' 1 S v K if i if L PROM 29 Choir director, James Shisler, performs with the barbershop quartet, The Sound Syndicate, as special guests of the Spring Sing. Guests Featured in Concerts Choir members per- formed in the Spring Sing and had as their special guests The Sound Syndi- cate, of which their director, James Shisler, is a member. Following a performance by the junior high, the girls' glee sang How Merrily We Sing, Evensong, and Jerico. Arise, Arise This Day, Yearnings, and Lullaby for Seafarers were then performed by the high school choir. Before the final song, awards were pre- sented to those seniors who had been in choir three years and a special award was given to brother and sis- ter, Mark and LeAnn Spit- nale, as outstanding male and female choristers. The evenings entertain- ment was concluded by a very lively barbershop quar- tet performance which 30 SPRING CONCERTS delighted the entire audi- ence. Featuring guest conduc- tor, Ken McCoy, Chief Arran- ger for the U.S. Army Field Band, the instrumental con- cert was a very formal affair, The program was begun with director, Mike Wark, con- ducting Sunderland Over- ture, followed by his assist- ant, Bruce Drake, directing Anthem for Winds and Per- cussion. Just prior to an intermission Ken McCoy took up the baton and directed the ninety-four member band in The Ten Commandments, specially written for and dedicated to Mr. Wark and the band by Mr. McCoy. Following an intermission, choir director, James Shisler, joined the group to sing Dreams A reception followed the concert. The band leads off with Sunder- land Overture. LeAnn Spitnale, named most valuable female in the choir, accompanies for the song, Yearnlngs. , fb, My , X While the junior high choir is performing, members of the girls' glee warm up. Choir president, Russ Burgei, reads the introduction for the guest performers. Th: ' .,ind's gift provides a place fs' a needed rest for conductor, ivlike Wark, Jim Shisler joins the band as guest conductor leads Dreams Mark Spitnale accepts his award as most valuable male in the chorus. In formal attire, the concert band performs Ten Commandments, a challenging piece specially arranged for them by guest conductor, Ken McCoy. , g ,Q .5 Rodney Bryan and Scott Clarkson get some pointers from guest conductor, Ken McCoy, during the intermission. ,f . gym A S. ,hal .X Formal printed programs with pictures of the senior band members required inspection by Jayne Ervin, Lisa Edel- brock and Barb Violet. SPRING CONCERT 31 4 After surviving the mud, Scott McBride tries the sack race. Keri Blackburn tries to get points and not penaIties as she pulls herself through the water hazard. my -. 1 I1 . Q w Af? 1 W If x i K' aw' A K, gg ,3 r , 'iw W ' I Eff 1 I . :L I x my 1' gs-f .3 x :Fu he X Y: . .f Those not participating watch as classmates struggle through the obstacle course. -5 I v, - fi- ,A V :lk any Fnfth stop on the course is the mam where the ture dadnt seem to go the way II was supposed Io. Kathy Wnnnemacher deans Mary Higbea gets off to a good start up i'f'C'r mdkmg 't through with me hurdles IIN' rourso wath flymg colors. 32 ACTIVITIES DAY I Step 1: The Juniors really dig in. :La- Juniors Unseat Seniors as Activities Dag Champs After having to be postponed once because of a very rainy spring, the Student Government-spon- sored Activities Day got underway at 2:00, Tuesday, May 19. As teams were weighed in during lunchtime, seniors were determined to repeat as champions and the other classes were plotting to find ways to beat them. After some switching of team members, the juniors finally put together the combination that proved unbeatable. While the sen- iors won the obstacle course, the juniors with a slower time than the sophomores - but with fewer pen- alty points - proceeded to win the coin toss and picked the side of Jen- nings Creek that gave them a foot- hold, and the win. Step 2: The seniors lose their grip. H' iw,-,,.f' 4, wwf' ' .M ai ga... t. ' 01 Carl Metzger gives it all he's got in reaching out so Lorrie Sterling can begin the last leg for the seniors in the obstacle course. Step 3: The losers have to cross the creek to shake the hands of the win- ners. Though they had been cham- pions for two years, the seniors were good sports and waded over to congratulate the class of '82. ACTIVITIES DAY 33 M ,tn-, Top Honors Earned bg Melissa Haunhorf Melissa Haunhorst graduated with the highest honors and was designated class valedicto- rian. Carl Metzger and Marvin Thitoff graduated with honors. Students graduating with scho- lastic distinction included Jane Ann Downey, Linda Guthrie, Peter Hohlbein, Carol Hugel, Lisa Kiggins, Mark Miller, Jim Patrick, John Pothast, Mark Spitnale, Sarah Thompson, Bar- bara Violet and Tom Wurst. Plans originally called for graduation outdoors at Stadium Park if the weather was nice, but the seniors changed these plans during the last two weeks of school. This turned out to be a wise decision, as it rained dur- ing the commencement and the class could not even have the usual reception line outside the school after the ceremonies. Salutatorian, Carl Metzger, delivers a speech at commencement exer- cises, reminiscing some highlights of the seniors' twelve years at Franklin Elementary, Jefferson Mid- dle School, and Jefferson Senior High. Melissa Haunhorst, valedictorian, marches into the auditorium for the pro- cessional. 34 GRADUATION The Class of 1981 was honored with an address by Dr. Lawrence H. Newcomb, professor at Ohio State University. YN - W 5 W, . I s Graduating third in his class, Mar- from Board President, Gary vin Thitoff receives his diploma Sroufe. Accompanying me senior ensemble is Barb Violet, assisted in turning You'll Never Walk Alone is the musical number performed by the senior pages by Linda German. ensemble. ....-. l li: E E E E :: rim... R , , ...L S - Nt. . te -,, Nt xx . ..A-.s-,. My FRONT: Marvin Thitoff, Mark Shade, Randy McElroy, Lisa Hoverman, Lisa Kiggins, Julie Foust, Nancy Sutherly, Lorrie Sterling, Cindy Downing, Teresa Adam, Melanie Hummer, Jackie Carpenter, Tina Baker, Sue Blockberger, Kelly Kuck, Linda Kunz, Barb Violet, Brenda Talboom, Lance Buettner, Greg Moh- ler, Jim Patrick. ROW 2: Glenn Feathers, John Grouver, Todd Hammond, Bonnie Reinhart, Bonnie Moore, Kelly McBride, Janice Ladd, Lori Clark, Linda Guthrie, Jane Ann Downey, Linda German, Melissa Haunhorst, Carol Hugel, Lisa Wilhelm, Cheryl McNamee, Candace Nienberg, Karen Gunter, Kathy Wan- nemacher, Keith Fischbach, Robert Teman, Ron Kroeger. ROW 3: Tony Averesch, David Trentman, Robert Ulrich, Stacey Blackburn, Brenda DeVelvis, Vanessa Cunningham, Sharon Klaus, Nan Fletcher, LeAnn Spitnale, Lisa Edelbrock, Mary lllig, Rhonda Maas, Mary Ann Jones, Vicki Lear, Sarah Thompson, JoAnna Keller, Amy Bowersock, Peter Hohlbein, Roger Dray. ROW 4: James Kroeger, Timothy Lyons, Todd Menke, Roger Miller, Dennis Fifer, Jay Mueller, Andy Moreo, Frank Rigdon, David Sanders, Mike Sroufe, Mike George, Larry Trentman, Jim Williams, Keith Williams, Mark Miller, Brent Wreede. BACK: David Hoersten, Russ Burgei, Tom Wurst, John Siefker, Rodney Klenz, John Pothast, Carl Metzger, Bruce Giller, Brian Etzkorn, Bob Schmersal, Jerry Franklin, Mike Teman, Mark Spitnale. GRADUATION 35 Congratulations are extended to Keith Fischbach from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischbach, as they look at his diploma. Ninety Receive Diplomas Pomp and Circum- stance played by the com- mencement band was the signal for 90 seniors to march into the middle school auditorium, Sunday, May 24, at 8:00 pm. Rever- end Ralph Uth gave the invo- cation and then the Senior Ensemble sang You'll Never Walk Alone accompanied by senior, Barb Violet. Selected as the student speaker from the top three graduates, Carl Metzger spoke about some of the memories the class of '81 will take with them and com- mented about the feelings the group had as they left Jefferson High School. Superintendent Arden Blythe introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Lawrence H. Newcomb, a professor at the Ohio State University, who began his talk with a humorous comment about the length of time college professors talk. Finally the moment came when each senior received his diploma from Board President, Gary Sroufe, and switched the tassels on their caps from left to right. S f 1. W. gl' Principal George Ervin recognizes students graduating with scholastic distinction. Agreeing that twelve years of hard work finally paid off, senior guys look forward to the celebration afterwards. 36 GRADUATION P 2' Seniors smile jubilantly . ? 'll! u , .Q ii 'li . - H J lf. Marching down the aisle to Pomp and Circumstancen is honor student, Carol Hugel. Reminiscing some fond memo- ries of high school, friends Mel- issa Haunhorst and Rhonda Maas relax before the cere- mony ,Lb t RW' I it X ff wiv after moving their tassels. Graduation is not always happy for people who are going to miss seeing their friends, as Lance Buettner. Nan Fletcher, and Keith Fischbach agree with a hug, Recessing out of the auditorium, Karen Gunter marches up the t I L X 1. I . ms e Dr. Lawrence H. Newcomb, professor at Ohio State University, captures the attention of lady graduates. fn. ff.-se GRADUATION 37 D-Club chows down at one of their many pizza parties. A E 5 i lj So thus IS the rank that won squad of the year. I. Q I May I help you please? Delphi staff poses after eating at the Chalet Inn. Re-Echo typists rush to meet the deadline. 2 A Ron Kroeger surveys the . . food at the DECA breakfast. hear sprung performance. 'Plnlnq' ReEcho and Delphi staff members pose on the campus of BGSU after a workshop. LK --37 FFA banquet In the sprung has lots of good food ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER 39 Student Government Sets Up Student Lounge Student Government, under the leadership of Carl Metzger, chairman, and Kathy Luersman, secretary- treasurer, established a lounge for juniors and seniors - an ongoing pro- ject they have been trying to get for several years. This is an accomplishment that was very satisfying for the organization. Other firsts included participation in the EMS Mock Disaster and in the local Red Cross Donor Day. Homecoming was a major project of student govern- ment and money for this and their other projects came from admission charges for assemblies, in- cluding the movie, Califor- nia Suite. They also ran the coat check at varsity boys' basketball games. Activities Day in May com- pleted their projects for the entire school, but they had a picnic for members only to round out the school year. FRONT: Carl Metzger, Suzy Geise, Angel Cano, Darlene Hamilton. ROW TWO: Laura Deitering, Kathy Suever, Brenda Ulm. ROW THREE: Kathy Luersman, Nancy Guthrie, Sue Miller, Teresa Rode, Peggy Youngpeter, Chris Martin, Sally Walters, Nan Fletcher, Robert Kiracofe, advisor. BACK: Bob Sneary, Greg McGue, Tom Wurst, Russ Burgei, Pete Hohlbein. Even mock elections need supervision. Carl Metzger brilliantly operates the movie projector. x gf .Q ir Q si Q Angel Cano collects money for the assembly, California Suite. Kathy Luersman works coat check at the PTO Carnival. 40 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 'T FRONT: Jayne Ervin, Suzie Cano, Scott Clarkson, Brenda Ulm, Laura Deitering, Jeanine Brown, Donna Bonifas, Lisa Kiggins, Dawn Cano, Kirsten Erman, Dennis Fischbach, Jacque Martin, Barry Groves, Michelle Krugh, Tracy Harp. MIDDLE: Mary lllig, Reagan Dunlavy, Carol Hugel, Lisa Powell, Julie Clark, Linda Bonifas, Peggy Youngpeter, Karen Guthrie, Chris Martin, Linda Williams, Linda Guthrie, Linda German, Nan Fletcher, Melissa Haunhorst, Sharon Klaus, Nancy Guthrie, Michelle Klaus, Kristen MacWhinney, Becky Fetzer, Donna Bilimek, Stacy Amstutz, Jeff Cheek, John Pothast. BACK: Russ Burgei, Roy Jarman, Lewis Klaus, Todd Sanders, Greg Dienstberger, Ben Bonifas, Pete Hohlbein, Bruce Giller, Jim Wilson, Dorothy Tate, advisor, Mark Jettinghoff, Jeff Lear, Jack Martin, Joel Brown, Greg Fetzer, Bob Schmersal, Mark Spitnale, Chris Minning. 'ff3:....... 5 f If F ,, 5 ,A , . , ,W....a.w- P opens a President, Linda Guthrie Chris Minning sells concessions to Jeff Stockwell and Todd Joseph. pizza at one of the parties' Selling raffle tickets during a girls' basketball game are Ben Bonifas, Mark Jettinghoff and Jeff Lear. panish Club Has Verg Bu g Yea Spanish Club advisor, Miss Dorothy Tate, president, Linda Guthrie, vice- president, Reagan Dunlavyg secretary, Jayne Ervin, treasurer, Nancy Guthrie, and social chairman, Bob Schmersal, tried to make it a successful and fun year for the 51 members of the Spanish Club. They set up monthly meetings, with volleyball matches after- ward, two pizza parties, but best of all, a trip to Cedar Point paid for with club funds. Moneymaking activities in- cluded the concessions at girls' basketball games as well as cake raffles and the concession at the Girls' Class AA Basketball Tourna- ment games hosted by Jefferson. Members did not have to pay dues, but all members had to participate equally both in attendance at mon- thly meetings and at various work projects. Part of the money earned went for the Scholarship Banquet which they sponsored with the Honor Society. Members also helped decorate for that banquet. Laura Deitering pops popcorn to sell at the halftime of a game. I' SPANISH CLUB 41 NHS members Frances Sneary and Linda Guthrie hustle to serve the crowd Raffling off cakes at the Ohio City Liberty boys' basketball contest are at the halftime of the boys' basketball game with Paulding. Mary Higbea and Tina Kill. IQ: 'it we Members of the National Honor Society followed through the year with many activities to serve the com- munity. They donated a ham to a needy family for their Christmas pro- ject and went knocking on doors to , , , , collect money for the March of Dimes fund on a cold Saturday afternoon in February. Celebrating with a rehearsal induc- tion party in the fall, a Christmas par- , , . ty and exchange' and an annual gat, concessions at two boys varsity They were co-sponsors of BY - h - basketball games at which they also Scholarship Banquet held in M ES?-fat,?peg,i!1ngeSfZ?1Gr,?5 2222362 be raffled off basketballs, Kentucky Fried gave S80 worth of books to the To raise money' the group worked Chicken and cakes. library. 4 FRONT: Kathy Luersman, Frances Sneary, Jayne Ervin, Nancy Guthrie, Ann Youngpeter, Barb Jettinghoff, Lisa Powell, Barb Violet, vice-president. ROW TWO: Jim Patrick, Tom Wurst, Jeff Suever, Suzie Cano, Mary Higbea, Tina Kill, Don Stone, Lisa Kiggins. ROW THREE: Marvin Thitoft, Russ Burgei, Pete Hohlbein, Ben Bonifas, Jim Wilson, Amos Place. BACK: Mark Miller, Mark Spitnale, Melissa Haunhorst, Jane Ann Downey, Carol Hugel, president: John Pothast, David Whittington, advisor. NOT PICTURED: Linda Guthrie, secretary-treasurer. 42 HONOR SOCIETY Library workers for the 1980-81 school year are LeAnn Spitnale, Tina Kill, Bob Sneary, Lori Clark, Michelle Kuck, Cindy Downing, Lisa Kiggins, Michelle Stant, Dawn Cano and Linda Baker, advisor. tudents Aid acult Students of all grades volunteered their valuable time to aid the school facul- ty. The library workers assisted Linda Baker in checking out books, running errands, and doing inven- tory at the end of the year. A-V workers spent many hours filming games, assemblies, and interviewing various people. Some of these films were televised on Channel 12, and others were presented on Coaches' Corner. David Hoffman was the advisor for the A-V team. Office workers prepared absentee lists, took telephone messages, ran various errands and took all the responsibilities of running the office when secretary, Carol Higbea, was out tolunch. A three-member team, the Audio-Visual workers devote some of their spare time to taping, filming and producing various productions. llllllll . 'llj'i!S.5.S?. ITA Fil: 3335? I lu. i.'1jQ1QIjcm5 , + ?l?!'Yl .Xl.l,l.N LA! A D J x.u,.,,,.,,- .... f 5 f?l.f-...Wil V pl. , ff UZ V Those assisting Carol Higbea in office duties are SITTING: Lisa Edelbrock and Melissa Haunhorst, and STANDING: Karen Guthrie, Mary lllig, Tina Baker, Lisa Hoverman, Carol Higbea, secretary: Candace Nienberg, Nancy Briggs, and Pam Patrick. U STU DENT ASSISTANTS 43 mi Spring Concert Highlights Band Activities Beginning with camp at Olivet College in August and ending with the premiering of The Ten Com- mandments arranged by SFC Ken McCoy of the U.S. Army Field Band at a concert in May, band members were involved in a busy and chal- lenging year. They performed at half-time of the football games, participated in Canal Days parade and the Van Wert Fair, presented Christmas and spring concerts, played at basket- ball games, and marched in the Memorial Day parade. To earn money,-besides working with a very active Band Boosters organization, they had a tag day for which the proceeds were over a thousand dollars. A pizza party was included in the social events for the group, and a carry-in dinner was held at the end of the year to honor those in band. Awards were presented at the dinner, including one to the drill team as most improved and two to individuals: Barb Violet, selected for the Director's Award, and Lisa Hoverman, chosen by fellow bands- men for the John Philip Sousa Award. , if Learning shows for football half-times takes practice at summer band camp. Linda Bonifas does her share to build spirit in pep band at the Paulding 44 BAND .fi,f l qi' Q l W' I . ' - it - -- ,- ' V f f , -- . i Choir Earns a III Rating in Di trict FRONT: Michelle Taylor, Pam Wreede, Kristen Macwhinney, Donna Bonifas, Ben Downard, Dawn Bowersock, Lisa Edelbrock, Joel Brown, Scott Clarkson, Eric Joseph. MIDDLE: Jeannine Brown, Ann Luersmari, Bruce Giller, Mike Sroufe, Lance Buettner, Dennis Fischbach, Ronnie Bilimek, David Harlan, Lisa Kiggins, Lisa Hoverman, Lor- rie Sterling, Lisa Culp, Triceine Gilbert, Bonnie Reinhart, Jacque Martin. BACK: Sarah Thompson, Kathy Luers- man, Melissa Haunhorst, Mary Illig, Russ Burgei, Tom Wurst, Mark Spitnale, Jay Brown, Dale German, Traci Harp, Angel Cano, Peggy Youngpeter, Beth Point, Stephanie Stant, Michelle Krugh. LeAnn Spitnale at the piano, and James Shisler directing. LeAnn Spitnale and Russ Burgei check to see that all are aboard the buses for contest. ewes 5. Highlight ofthe year in choir was the Number One rating at district contest held in March at Celina High School. Because of conflicts in scheduling, the choir was unable to attend the state competition, how- ever. Throughout the year they partici- pated in a Christmas and a spring concert, and sang at a PTO meet- ing. Christmas funds were used for a penny-pitch donation to families in the Delphos area to help them have a better holiday. Three members of the choir participated in the District Ill Choir Festival at Van Wert. They were Lisa Kiggins, Sarah Thompson and LeAnn Spitnale. Chosen Outstanding members of the choir were brother and sister, Mark and LeAnn Spitnale, both sen- iors. 5 CHOIR OFFICERS - FRONT: Lisa Kiggins and Sarah Thompson, librarians. BACK: Doug Ladd, robie: LeAnn Spitnale, vice-president, Russ Burgei, presi- dent: Greg Dienstberger, secretary-treasurer. I P Jacque Martin and Peggy Young- peter solemnly march in to choir 2 contest in Celina. Smiles were more g in style after receiving their ffl Rat- ing. CHOIR 45 D-Club Has a Verg Profitable Year 46 The D-Club, under the leader- ship of advisor, George Ervin: president, Tom Wurst: vice- president, Randy McElroy: secretary-treasurer, Marvin Thitoff: and sergeant-at-arms, Jim Williams, increased in size by one third more members. The organization participated in many sports-related ac- tivities - selling basketball and football programs and serving as timekeepers and linesmen. Challenging the faculty, they took part in a basketball game sponsored jointly with Student Government. lt was close all the way, though the faculty came out on top. With some of their money they had four pizza and chicken feeds. wi. dw 5 , M aft:-,trawl Varsity D-Club members chow down at a pizza feed. A FRONT: Randy McElroy, Jim Wilson, Norm Carder, Phil Hammond, Matt Kimmett, Doug Sanders, Mark Jet- tinghoff. RIGHT SIDE: Todd Sanders, Jay Brown, Jim Ulm, Scott McBride, Chuck Wilson, Mark McElroy, Amos Place, Sam Bonifas, John Wilson, Brian Stirn. BACK: Greg Gossman, Greg Dienstberger, Marvin Thitoff, Mark Miller, Larry Trentman, Bob Schmersal, Roger Miller. LEFT SIDE: Mike Sroufe, Tom Wurst, Bruce Giller, Mark Spit- nale, Pete Hohlbein, Dave Sanders, Mark Shade, Glen Feathers, Jim Williams, Todd Menke, Keith Fischbach, Carl Metzger. D-CLUB Basketball players for the D-Club watch intensely as the faculty takes the lead in a game that was close all the way. Senior, Bob Schmersal, sells basketball programs as a moneymaking project. D-Club also sold football programs. Bruce Giller works as line judge for girls' volleyball. F.F.A. Involved inthe Community Fifty-nine members, under the leadership of new advi- sor Mike Miller and president Dave Siefker, had a very active year in FFA. Other officers were Larry Bonifas, vice-president, Charlie Klausing, secretary, Mark Fisher, treasurer, Ron Kroe- ger, reporter, Ray Gessner, sentinel, and Tony Fisher, student advisor. Included in the organization's projects for the year were seed corn sales, state judging contests, participating in the Building Our American Communities IU Playing photographer is part of Den- nis Trentman s job. Glen Pohlman Joe Goodwin Mike Gable Jerry Wrasman Tony Reindel, Jim Calvelage, Mike Trentman, Mox Paul Friedrich Alan Etzkorn Jeff Youngpeter Joe Miller MIDDLE Randy Pohlman, Mike Moenter, Joe Fred Siefker John Bonifas Carl Grothous Larry Trentman Tony Fisher, Larry Bonifas, Dave Trentman, Kroeger Randy Kill Larry Hoersten Mike Miller Mary Trentman Mike Miller, advisor. BACK: Wayne Smith, ameson Torn Reindel Nick Hempfling John Hemker Duane Miller Len Kroeger, Dave Wannemacher, Trentman Kevin Pohlman Nick Wrasman Randy Burger ABSENT: Mark Fisher, Ray Gessner. John Dave Siefker Charlie Klausing Ron Kroeger Roger Miller Gary Martz, Dan Lindeman, Mike Vulgamott, Charlie Youngpeter Tim Schwinnen Jeff Closson Dean Schwinnen and Chris Vorst. program, a tractor pull, con- struction of buildings for the local park, a slave auction, a skating party, a trip to Louis- ville and the year-end ban- quet. Social events included pizza and chicken at meet- ings and a dinner at a Japa- nese Steak House. Awards for the members included a Silver medal for the Land Judging team and Parliamentary Procedure team, Dave Siefker, 2nd place in processing: Dave Trentman, 6th place in Crops, and Tom Reindel, 7th in swine judging. For money making pro- jects the FFA made approxi- mately 52,000 on seed corn sales and 51,500 on their slave auction. During Easter vacation members of the FFA trans- planted trees in the Delphos area. Later in April they had a trash pick-up day. All in all, the Delphos chap- ter, composed of students from both Jefferson and St. Johns, was very involved in the community. .M-f Gary Martz puts programs together for the banquet. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 47 FRONT: Dave Trentman, Greg Kill, Keith Williams, Victor Garza, John Grouver, Doug Sanders, Jay Brown, Carl Metzger, Randy McElroy, Todd Menke, Charlie Youngpeter, Ron Kroeger.MlDDl.E1Pam Patrick, Dawn Lumpkins, Glenda Dickman, Suzie Cano, Jody Parsons, Julie Neumeier, Jackie Carpen- ter, Brenda DeVelvis, Teresa Adam, Sally Walters, Joyce Schosker, Carole Rice, Greg Mohler, Kelly Kuck, Len Kroeger, Dave Hoffman, advisor, Mark McElroy. BACK: Joe Garza, Dan Dickrede, Ron Klima, Rusty Deffenbaugh, Jim Ricker, Gary McBride. Rob Stant. Mike Vulgamott, Duane Miller, Roger Dray, Jerry Franklin, Roger Miller, Mike George. ' gg 1, ks A ji is. ' ps., t, Ii :gl .E mx X R 6 1' vii? tgps! .M .. .wifi A-5 L.......... Putting up Christmas decorations on Main Street involves DECA. D.E.C.A. Competes Refinishing the senior citi- zens center and putting up the town's Christmas deco- rations were two ways the Delphos DECA chapter got involved. Money making pro- jects for these and other DECA activities included a raffle, selling cheese and selling bumper stickers advertising Jefferson's game schedule. Two DECA students won the right to compete in the state DECA competition, Successfully after six members placed in district competition. Carl Metzger and Keith Williams competed on the state level and Carl placed 3rd in the Outstanding DECA Student ofthe Year Competition. Carl was also named the chapters outstanding mem- ber. Instead of the traditional dinner to honor cooperating businesses, the organization decided to have a breakfast at NuMaude's restaurant this year. 48 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Carl Metzger welcomes DECA breakfast guests, gang.. ,.,. .5-XE mx Breakfast says thank you to participating DECA businessmen. I.O.E. Clubs Take a Break From Classwork JUNIOROFFICERS- FRONT: Tammy Teman, vice- presidentg Deanna Brenneman, president. BACK: Sue Miller. Juniors and seniors in the Intensive Office Education block CIOEJ elected class of- ficers soon after the opening of school. Junior officers met with their advisor, Georgeanne Vargo, to plan the activities for the year. Seniors began rotating responsibility for the classroom bulletin board, while the juniors planned a party for October. Their usual early lunch was delayed and a . f ,.,, r , tr, gym 4 Q, 2 1, A ,rf .5 f , Decorating at Christmas became an art project for the juniors. secretary: Laura Suever, treasurer. g rfttf lv., 'Ad N K J my .Q i 9 3 K ' 1 ' - . f I Q . A A .....l1 .... fi ip' Qt . . .. W .5 K 53 5 vc 5 35 5 5 55 'K A E . B sl I HFHEL . a ' I. a t r. I. ' E H . L i ,,.. ., .W A .... S -W1 -f ,. W . t Secretaries' week was proclaimed to the whole school. Tinsel and bright paper was hung everywhere in the senior office-classroom. pizza party was planned for a late lunch combined with break time. The seniors were the first to put up Christmas decorations and it didn't take long for the juniors to ask to decorate their classroom. Seniors borrowed some of the ovens in the home ec room to keep their food warm and celebrated the holidays with a Christmas office party. Juniors did not have a party because of Hobbies Day. In- stead they took their advisor out to dinner at the Barn Out Back in Lima one Sunday in March. April brought Secretaries' Week and the juniors practic- ed being secretaries Ckeepers of secretsj by sur- prising the seniors with silk roses in a decorated con- tainer to place on their office desk. A cake and a decorated table at lunch rounded out the junior's busy Secretaries' Week. X ,. it - li N .. . se ---- 3 .... . ff Ne? If Deanna Brenneman presents roses to seniors. .s.j I SENIOR OFFICERS - Amy Bowersock, secretary: Barb Violet, vice- president: Sue Blockberger, treasurer: Carol Hugel, president. JUNIOR AND SENIOR INTENSIVE OFFICE EDUCATION 49 ReEcho Reorganizes ReEcho staff saw a couple of changes in 1980 - first, Teri McBee became the new advisor and second, instead of sending the paper away to be printed the production staff of Jayne Ervin, Nancy Guthrie and Tina Kill ran copies on the high school copier. Jane Ann Downey served as editor-in-chief for the se- cond consecutive year, and Linda Guthrie was managing editor. Other editors includ- ed Kathy Luersman, assis- tant, and Mary Illig, sports. Business manager and her assistant were Sarah Thompson and Dawn Bowersock. Papers were published once a month and were sold for a quarter. Typists Cindy Baker, Deanna Brenneman, Suzie Cano, Carol Hugel, Kristen Macwhinney, Lisa Powell and Tammy Teman spent after-school hours under the direction of Barb Violet, head typist, meeting deadlines. Staff artists Dawn Cano, Barry Groves and Karen Guthrie also joined in the production, all of which took place after school. Non-graduating members produced the senior issue. A pizza party was held in May to celebrate the end of the year. QQ Editor, Jane Ann Downey, assists Kristen Macwhinney as she final-types a page. E.. - AQ.. ....,.. ,...,....--N-....-041A FRONT: Carol Hugel, Lisa Powell, Suzie Cano, Kristen Macwhinney, Cindy Baker, Barb Violet, Mary Higbea, Bonnie Reinhart. ROW TWO: Karen Guthrie, Mary Illig, Michelle Klaus, Kathy Luersman, Jane Ann Downey, Linda Guthrie, Teri McBee, advisor' Dawn Cano, Barry Groves. ROW THREE' Linda German, Ja ne Ervin, Traci Har An el Cano Using her artistic ability, sophomore Dawn Cano works Sarah Thompson BACK Lisa Edelbrock Dennis Fischbach Roy Jarman Lisa Kiggins 1, on a layout. S -s ,Qi s 2 i 1 .3.3iQ'1L,w' . Amy wreede, Tami Osburn, susie Gleise, Dawn Bowersock. Nancy Guthrie, TinalKill. Row FOUR: LgAnngSpitnale, . . Y , , , . 12, WM . E A , ' ,lg 5 ... Business manager, Sarah Thompson, runs off copies of the ReEcho Artist, Barry Groves, draws a freehand picture for the newspaper. before the Staff of Schom' 50 RE ECHO New advisor, Georgeanne Vargo, assists Frances Sneary and Patty Marihugh in cropping a picture. LeAnn Spitnale and Barb Violet, editor, work on sample layouts at the Taylor workshop. Delphi Under-goes Change Hard work and dedication paid off. The Delphi staff hustled to sell ads, topping last year's one-day totaly rushed to meet deadlines, even when the color deadline was suddenly a month earlier than first thought to beg wrote and rewrote copy to please a new advisory and attended workshops and weekly meetings - all contributing to the construction of the 1981 Delphi. The staff, consisting of three seniors and four juniors, began the year with a two-day Taylor workshop in Wapakoneta, Ohio in August. They participated in seminars and also found time to relax in the pool and eat a huge dinner at the Chalet Inn. Later in the year the Staff attended the NOSPA day- long workshop on the cam- pus of BGSU with members of the ReEcho staff. The staff found time for fun, too. At every meeting a different person brought a treat to hold them over until supper time. Ordering subs for a dollar and an occa- sional pizza also added variety. Food and charades were part of the Christmas party held at the advisor's house. Advertising manager of Acme Office Machines, Elmer Davis, instructs Carol Hugel in filling out his ad contract. lb---fPrr 'M 5 1-lag 'Fill if J 4W,, lf JI ? PS '42 Ornery Char Klaus and Nancy Guthrie have fun Writing Delphi FRONT: Georgeanne Vargo, advisor: Char Klaus, LeAnn Spitnale, Barb Violet, editor: Carol Hugel, Russ Burgei, awgnments on the board' Nancy Guthrie. BACK: Patty Marihugh, Frances Sneary. DELPHI 51 Most Valuable Player Marvin Thltoff skillfully dribbles the batter- . 3 . Q K -gf Y 5' Q., , .,,,, . ,-,,, v,,, , ,, ,W .0 ,. ,,,,.,. ,, ,,1.,,,,,,,,,,.w w L Mike George makes the out at first well ahead of the Spencerville l..W-an lr if ,V -,-, , 1,1 1, Freshmen hustle for the ball. l ' 5 'A l Q Q W M 21 ef Wd fm M7 Jef 41 and wfwivfww Ihw nw- 1 1 wav V K 71 , 1 - l ,A ..- B, W W .- , - 4. 'W ' Q 1 . 0 e 5 Uv F? lf J l 1 .ff . , N Captains of the varsity football team pose with the prized NWC troph . During halftime, the varsity basketball cheerleaders entertain with a dance routinerv in--u 52 SPORTS 'Cats girls go after the basketball. I +1 'j. A if gif f.Z.,.- r. y . .,-fs. gn, i . -. - LL.. ix . Vykk 2 . K ?..5S,5 its xekx-gssix x Q- 'g vi 's l itsvt 5' RNSQ X xksiislg xiii Sister ke g Q is-BM qgggfj as N isXut-4 .- X i at .l t. 1' . xxsxsixt ,is-.XA Nw ,lswxx 53 t im s 'shits l W ,X N Rt , ,. .. l.., . .et ,V Assess, MN ..A. .X .. . A X -1 ss ss . . . ti.v,.Vgs.-,S X. Sys H l. si- . .ww-'S,i..... -. 1-is .A -. 4.1.1,-.3 i ,- lk ,ft X ,s.s,..s- K- -. L. tw k.fs.s.x..5s. 5. - f A... s s s... ,l.i.,sw-sssssymssz . . . , .-..---. , ts J Qsxsswt N KX X X X X X KQ ,isis s sg its 3 bas iii. R s s 3 l K 3 Senior, Bruce Giller, aces the pole vault. Players, coaches, and cheerleaders smile in ecstasy after defeating the Bluffton Pirates to capture NWC honors. Dribbling the ball around his opponent is Mark Mericle. Freshman, Dennis Fischbach, anticipates his next important shot. Hands me 'med 'Hgh on Sub' Stltutions, keeping refs happy. SPORTS 53 Filling their plates to the brim are members of the football team. Golf Coach, Roger Gossman, presents Todd Menke his golf award. Football, volleyball and golf teams were honored at the annual Fall Sports Awards Banquet held Thurs- day, November 13, 1980. The Athletic Department supplied pop and coffee for this carry-in dinner. After dinner, sports awards were presented. Marvin Thitoff, senior slot- back and strong safety on the football team, was the recipient of the Christy award for most valuable player. Other special award win- ners for football were: Mark Shade, Jim Williams, Tim Lyons, Mark Spitnale, Randy McElroy, Mark Jettinghoff, Amos Place, Scott McBride, 54 FALL SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET Greg Dienstberger, Jim Wilson, Phil Hammond and Jim Ulm. Awards were presented by head coach Kevin Fell and his assistant, Bob Kiracofe. Senior, Karen Gunter, was chosen by her teammates as most valuable on the volleyball team. Rhonda Maas, senior, received her award for honorable men- tion on the Northwest Con- ference team. Volleyball awards were presented by Coach Bob Wolfrum. ln golf, Todd Menke, a senior was voted most valuable. Coach Roger Gossman presented this and other team awards. Gunter, Menke and Thitoff aff' Volleyball Coach, Robert Wolfrum. presents Lori Sterling with her award. Special award winners were Melissa Haunhorst, Karen Gunter, Rhonda Maas, Tim Lyons, Todd Menke, Mark Spitnale, Marvin Thitoff, Jim Wallace and Mark Shade. Lori Sterling and Melissa Haunhorst dedicate a poem to the seniors. Named Fall Awards MVP's XX f. Varsity football cheerleaders Sherry Shobe, Ann Youngpeter, and Kim Max- well accept a special thanks from senior football members. N af, 1 Nv- 1 1. l. Mark Shade accepts his award as offensive back of the year. While playing only four games due to a leg injury, Greg Dienstberger Marvin Thitoff receives recognition with the Christy Award from receives honorable mention on the NWC team from coach Bob Kiracofe. Superintendent Arden Blythe. FALL SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET 55 Varsity cheerleader, Lisa Hoverman, hands senior, Tom Wurst, his scrapbook. Junior, Mark Koester, receives his first year letter from Coach Ralph Snyder. Reserve Coach, Pat Link, presents Cindy Mohler her first year award, 56 WINTER SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET mari and ing Named Most Valuable Marvin Thitoff was chosen by his teammates for the Robert Christy Award and Mary lllig, the most Valuable Player Award at the Jefferson Winter Sports Awards Ban- quet Tuesday evening, March 17, at the Jefferson Senior High gymnasium. Special award winners for boys' basketball were Marvin Thitoff, best free throw percentage, Mark Spitnale, top rebounder and best field goal percen- tageg and Norm Carder, most assists. N. L, ,., .S A A P L T im 'X 5 X95-XQQ5' Top boys award winners were Mark Spitnale, Norm Carder and Marvin Thitoff. '. Wei I ' JSA. ' Top girls award winners were Linda Strayer, Nan Fletcher, Laura Suever, Lorrie Sterling, and Mary lllig. Mary lllig had the best field goal percentage, scored 1,096 points, was named to the first team for the Northwest Conference and District 8 and the District All-Star team to highlight the girls' awards. Other special award win- ners for girls basketball were Laura Suever, most rebounds, Nan Fletcher, most assists, Linda Strayer, best free throw percentage, and Lorrie Sterling, 110 percent Cef- fortl award. The 110 Per- cent Award was given only one other time in the history of Jefferson girls' basketball. Over the course of the year the cheerleaders sav- ed articles and small momentos to prepare Scrapbooks for the senior players and these were presented at the banquet. Cheerleaders also received awards. Boys' Coach, Ralph Snyder, and Reserve Coach Mark Fuerst presented awards to their players. Coach Kevin Fell also awarded numerals to the freshmen on the basketball team. Girls' Coach, Marge Stutz, presented awards to her players and Coach Pat Link presented awards to the reserve girls' team. Junior varsity and freshman basketball cheerleaders receive letters and pins. Superintendent, Arden Blythe, and Coach Ralph Snyder present Marvin Thitoff the Robert Christy Award. 1 -in, itx -1' S-gf? M ala... Boys' varsity basketball players enjoy the buffet style dinner. Fil Freshman, Jeff Stockwell, receives his award from Coach Kevin Fell. Coach Marge Stutz presents Lorrie Sterling a T-shirt for the 1102, Percent Award. WINTER SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET 57 Junior, Jim Wilson, who scored 355 points during the season and who quali- fied for state competition, accepts the Most Valuable Player Award from Coach Pat McClure. Frank Wisher watches as Todd Joseph gets his reserve baseball award from Coach Randy Rinehart. 58 SPRING SPORTS AWARDS The card seems the safest part of the present from the track team so Coach McClure opens it first. W wt Conversation and laughter take up the time waiting for the awards and for the dessert to be served later, Pete Hohlbein inspects the scrapbook made to summarize his year in track. Seniors receiving 3rd year varsity awards are Jerry Franklin, Mark Spit- nale, Jim Williams and Roger Miller. Track record setters and record breakers pose for a picture after the awards program. Melanie Hummer is absent from the picture. Coach Marge Stutz presents Julie Neumeier her award for girls track. Spring Honors Given to Quever. Metzger, and Wilson Citing the youth and lack of depth of her team, Coach Marge Stutz opened the spring sports awards cere- mony with the girls' track awards. Special mention was made of Melanie Hummer's record breaking effort in the 100 meter hurdles and the fact that Laura Suever, who was also chosen Most Valua- ble, a record breaker in the disc, qualified for district competition. Reserve baseball awards were presented by Randy Rinehart who commented on the fact that so many of their games were played in the rain or were rained out. Pat McClure presented a long list of boys' track awards, citing their success as Runners-Up in the North- west Conference and their overall 46-4-1 record. He also explained that 4 records were set this year and 11 records were broken. Most Valuable Award went to Jim Wilson who also scored the most points. Carl Metzger was named Most Valuable in baseball and Mike George was recog- nized as Best Fielder. Following the awards, a dessert buffet concluded the activities for spring sports. Mark Jettinghoff is given recognition as leading hitter and for placing on the lst team, All Conference. Selected by the baseball team, Carl Metzger is awarded the Most Valuable Player Award by Coach Mark Fuerst. SPRING SPORTS AWARDS 59 Cheerleaders Rated Superior Cheerleaders officially began their year by attending summer camp at Bluffton College. Var- sity football and basketball cheerleaders received superior ratings and the junior varsity basketball squad earned an excellent rating. t'Meet the Team night for the football team gave the foot- ball cheerleaders a chance to show their decorating talents as they prepared the shelter house at the park for the event. Continuing the decorating project, both football and bas- ketball cheerleaders decorated lockers and halls during the year, most noticeably the foot- ball cheerleaders who had the halls completely decorated for the opening of school. Working with other girls, both squads of cheerleaders pre- pared scrapbooks for the sen- iors in all sports. Senior cheerleaders finished the year helping their advisor, Joyce Larimore, with tryouts. Football cheerleaders try to choose a pose for their picture. their Football cheerleaders receive awards. 60 CHEERLEADERS Advisor, Joyce Larimore, video- tapes a practice session just before basketball season begins. , 4 Q FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS - Roberta Johnson. BACK: Brenda Ulm, Kathy Suever. FRONT: Angie Moreo M ' Mx E if 3. M if FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - Mascot: Donna Bilimek BACK: Darlene Hamilton, Laura Deitering, Becky Fetzer. Freshman cheerleaders chat with their counterparts before the tour- nament game at Spencerville. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - Michelle Minnig, Lisa Hover- man, Cindy Downing, Tina Baker, Melissa Haunhorst. Reserve cheerleaders work to get a cheer all together before being video- taped at the beginning of the season. kihk Q: -,,11 - gif . i Wm K RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - CaI'Ol Ge0I'ge, Teresa Rode, AmY Wreede' Kathy Shafer' '-'Sa Scmmmouer' Varsity cheerleaders surprise Coach Ralph Snyder with a birthday cake. With an expressive ending, the var- sity basketball cheerleaders finish their half-time entertainment at the Paulding game. CHEERLEADERS 61 BOYS' TRACK - '81 DJ 82 lb 92 91 98 85 s nd nd 2n OPPONENT Ada 43V2 Liberty Benton 31 Lima Perry 4 Wayne Trace 63 Columbus Grove 30 Lima Central Catholic 29 Spencerville 28 Allen East 58 Upper Scioto Valley 16 Lincolnview Ottoville Paulding Bearcat Relays Ada Invitational Northwest Conference Meet Sectional Meet Record 46 4 1 Mark Shade races to the finish line. 62 BOYS' TRACK .. .. we it fa , H3 New si R s , , , L 1 T f i ' 'vi 525 fawffi'-s.52wg ' . ...W Mark Koester seems to be hanging in mid-air. Jim Wilson gives his all in the longjump. FRONT: Jay Brown, Doug Sanders, Mike Sroufe, Stephen Hodgson, Mark McElroy. MIDDLE: Bob Miller, Eric Joseph, Jim Williams, Jim Wilson, Roger Miller, Jerry Franklin, Bruce Giller, Bob Schmersal, Scott Huysman, Rob Stant, Ben Bonifas, Lewis Klaus, Pete Hohlbein, Mark Shade, Mark Spitnale, John Miller, Chuck Wilson, Scott Hartsock. BACK: Chris Minning, Mark Klaus, John Wilson, Brian Stirn, Greg Dienstberger, Marvin Thitoff, Mark Gengler, Joel Brown, Bob Sneary, Emory Polley. Senior, Mark Spitnale, forcefully throws the disc. Throwing the shot with determina- tion is Mike Sroufe. With much poise. Doug Sanders leaps over the hurdles. Clearing the high jump bar is first year letterman Lewis Klaus. Sophomore, Carol Geroge, takes stats for the track team. My Wy ' .51 V .,,,. . 1, ...H . ,V ,. . 1- A. State-bound Jim Wilson runs the 400ln51.2. 4 Marvin Thitoff shows his long jump form. Jim Wilson Places 7th in State Posting a total record of 46-4-1, the Wildcats cap- tured the runner-up spot in the Northwest Conference, losing only to Paulding. Records broken this year included: Two Mile Relay - Mark Koester, Jay Brown, Ben Bonifas, Roger Miller, 8:40.53 100 Meter Dash - Stephan Hodgson, 11.2, Mile Relay - Chuck Wilson, Doug Sanders, Greg Dienst- berger, Jim Wilson, 3:30.53 Triple Jump - Chuck Wil- son, 34'6 g Long Jump - Jim Wilson, 21'2 g Shot put - Marvin Thitoff, 43'2 3 Pole Vault - Stephan Hodg- son, 13'V4 g High Jump - Jerry Franklin, 6'V2 g 300 Meter Low Hurdles - Doug Sanders, 40.33 400 Meter Dash - Jim Wilson, 51.23 800 Meter Run - Jay Brown, 2:05.55 and Most Points Scored, Jim Wilson, 355. Jim Wilson became the first trackman at Jefferson to qualify for state. He par- ticipated June 5 and 6 in Columbus in the 400 Meter Dash. Jim was chosen the team's Most Valuable Player. BOYS' TRACK 63 Hummer and Suever Kim Maxwell checks her time with Coach Stutz and manager, Robin Break Record Fielding only 14 girls, the track team worked on indi- vidual goals and two mem- bers of the team broke school records with their efforts. Melanie Hummer, senior, went after the record in the 100 meter run and broke it with a time of 17.9. Laura Suever, who was the only track member to qualify for the district track meet, broke the discus record with a throw of 11O.5. Julie Neu- meier and Kim Maxwell were GIRLS' TRACK - '81 DJ OPPONENT 33 Ada 77 Liberty Benton 32 35 Wayne Trace Lima Perry Columbus Grove Lima Central Catholic Spencerville Allen East Upper Scioto valley Lincolnview 94 Miller City Paulding Tournament 21W 84W Meet Record 4 9 18 25 54 ' 63 37 ' 64 41 57 31 26 ' 4 84 38W Ottoville 87V2 ' ' 16 8th Northwest Conference the only members of the team to earn 3rd year awards and there were no 4th year awards. Without much depth or experience, much of the aim of the sea- son was improving individual times and distances and Coach Marge Stutz com- mented at the annual awards program that mem- bers of the team had all improved. Laura Suever was chosen Most Valuable. tinghoff and Kim Maxwell. , 'hr Bryan. il Watching the boys compete in their part of the Paulding meet are Beth Jet- MX- wilikmu FRONT: Julie Neumeier, Kathy Wannemacher, Melanie Hummer. MIDDLE: Linda Williams, Reagan Dunlavy, Laura Suever, Beth Jettinghoff, Kirsten Erman, Brenda Ulm. BACK: Tina Baker, managerg Barb Jettinghoff, Linda Strayer, Kim Maxwell, Roberta Johnson, Stephanie Groves, Robin Bryan, manager. 64 GIRLS' TRACK Senior, Kathy Wannemacher finishesstrong. 4 1 Taking the hand-off from Beth Record breaker Laura Seuver prepares to throw her 110.5 distance in the discus. To prevent injury Julie Neumeier gets taped before a meet. Mmmizun ,..rmwA4wfwVW W Y , 'E' .2 it rrt MA .l.J. Running with determination is Kir- sten Erman' Melanie Hummer gets psyched before her leg ofthe relay. A Ei 5'- ,Eli Coming out of the starting blocks is sophomore Reagan Dunlavy. is sophomore, Linda Strayer. GIRLS' TRACK 65 FRESHMEN - FRONT: Coach Kevin Fell, Dave Illig, Brad Rostorfer, Todd Joseph, Jack Martin, Jeff Stockwell, Scott Hartsock, Rob Wittler, Mike Trentman, Scott Hamilton, Mark Klaus, Joe Minnig, Jeff Clark, Joel Brown, Mark Gengler. Scott Hamilton works around a Knight defender. OPPONENT Spencerville Llncolnview Crestview Ottovllle Miller City Allen East Columbus Grove Ft Jennings Perry Upper Scioto Valley Paulding Ada TOURNAMENT Crestview Season Record - FRESHMAN BASKETBALL DJ 35 ' 52 24 A ' 32 23 ' 28 38 ' 36 45 Bluffton - 26 41 ' ' 21 29 25 29 31 37 . ' 46 49 44 37 ' 38 29 49 25 27 27 33 5 9 Todd Joseph displays his dribbling skill. Joe Minnig sets the pick for Jack Martin. 66 FRESHMAN AND RESERVE BOYS' BASKETBALL Freshmen an Freshmen basketb ll players showed a lot of pr mise for the future, on they got past the first thr games of the season. Ml way through their seas- they were on a four gar winning streak and it loc ed as if they had finally gc ten it all together However, they met son stiff competition and dur ing the rest of the seasl they could only mana, one more win. Losses, though, were by clo scores. i Freshmen get psyched after tournament introduction. Jumping for a rebound is Lewis Klaus. 93340 Amos Place concentrates on his shot over Allen East. , N ,wfzzess M' .l.V.'s Show Much Promise Junior varsity team mem- bers added their own spark to the basketball picture at Jef- ferson as they completed a very successful 13 and 5 sea- son. Starting off with a 69-32 trouncing over Ohio City Lib- erty, they continued their win- ning ways for the next two games before they encoun- tered a hot Crestview team. Other season losses were scattered and were at the hands of traditional power- house teams, Kalida, Ottoville and Ada. And then there were two disappointing losses to Parkway and Ft. Jennings by small margins. With leads of twelve to twenty-four points in wins over Spencerville, Lincolnview, and Antwerp, the young Wildcats gave many moments of excite- ment to those few loyal fans who followed their games. Chuck Wilson accepts a certificate from Coach Mark Fuerst for a job well done. Chuck Wilson anticipates a Mus- tangs next move. 7 ' f Y W S Q V X j' x 65211125455 , V sl-P'fQf Jeff Lear fights hard for the rebound. RESERVE BOYS' BASKET- BALL 1980-81 OPPONENT Ohio City Lib. Spencerville Lincolnview Crestview Antwerp Bluffton Kalida Spencerville Ottoville Allen East Columbus Grove Parkway Lima Perry Upper Scioto Valley Ft. Jennings Paulding A a Ohio City Lib. Record: 13-5 FRONT: Mark Fuerst, coach' Jeff Lear, Jay Brown, Mark Mericle, Curt Fish. BACK: Amos Place. Randy Kill, Dale German, Lewis Klaus. Chuck Wilson. H . 1 Q . . . , V A 'e ' 3 r A ,,::' ':, x K ' Q lyk RESERVE BOYS' BASKETBALL 67 Varsity Has Disappointing A season record of 4 and 13 doesn't by any means tell the whole story of the var- sity basketball team. Of those 17 regular season games, three were lost by the margin of a free throw or a bucket. Indeed, with the possible exception of only four of the games, the team was in the contest all the way and a break here or there could have made a big difference. Coming into the season on the heels of a fantastic foot- ball season, the first game victory over Ohio City kept hopes alive that the six sen- iors could lead this team to a winning record. But hopes ' Q Mark Spitnale aces a bucket. 68 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Season were dashed as the team dropped six in a row - two of which were very close. However, the team never gave up, even after a sound drumming by Kalida. They bounced back to defeat Spencerville and stayed in the running with Ottoville. Upper Scioto Valley brought another win and the team managed to stay with the opponents throughout the rest of the season, though they came out on top in only one more game. Marvin Thitoff picked up his second Christy Award of the year for his efforts in basketball. 80 81 OPPONENT Ohio City Lib Spencerville Lincolnview Crestview Antwerp Bluffton Spencerville Ottoville Allen East Columbus Grove Parkway Perry Upper Scioto Valley Ft. Jennings Paulding A a Ohio City Lib. TOURNAMENT Hicksville VARSITY BASKETBALL DJ 66 ' ' ' . 63 51 ' 59 55 ' ' 60 68 ' 84 50 52 50 51 40 Kalida 83 59 ' 53 46 ' 53 61 63 54 71 49 54 60 69 64 62 57 73 52 48 52 d 62 67 65 52 63 Season Record: 4-13 Marvin and Norm await their cue to enter. 133113 34 Out-maneuvering an Allen East player is senior Tom Wurst. UJHCK Y Jerry Franklin tries to keep posses- Putting up a jump shot over a Mus- sion of the ball. tang defender is Mike Teman. Christy Award winner, Marvin Thitoff, concentrates on his shot. Smiles mean the team is sure the victory is ours for the first game as Ohio City's coach calls time out with only 43 seconds left. With the first play of each game hopes remained high that this would be the game to turn the sea- son around. 1 n i JHS S. UJH HJ U-THB 1 Hs 1 B . FRONT. Mark Jettinghoff, Marvin Thotoff, Larry Trentman, Randy McElroy, Norm Carder, Mark Miller. BACK: Mark Koester, Jerry Franklin, Mike Teman, Mark Spitnale. Tom Wurst, Jim Wilson. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 69 Golfers Have a Disappointing Season Seven members made up the golf team when their regular season of competi- tion began on September 2, 1980. Facing Allen East on their home course at the Delphos Country Club, the match set the stage for what was to be a disappointing season, as the score was 196 strokes for DJ and only 175 for Allen East. Throughout the 12 match season, the team never managed to get into the win- ning column. The closest they came was the five stroke loss to Ft. Jennings near the end of the season. Undoubtedly the worst match was against Crestview near the beginn- ing of the season on September 15. The conference match was at Colonial Hill Golf Course and the team placed sixth out of eight teams, with a score of 373. Best score of the day was Crestview with a 343. Sectional play was at Lost Creek Country Club in Lima and the team scored 418, placing tenth out of the twelve schools. The guys seem to have found a new way to clean their golf balls. SITTING: Scott Clarkson, Dennis Fischbach. STANDING: Coach Roger Gossman, Barry Groves, Greg Fetzer, Keith Fischbach, Frank Wisher, Todd DJ 196 175 191 ' 16 ' 175 199 Ada 187 g 166 1 8 218 ' 172 1 ' ' 17 179 168 Menke. Rodney Bryan 2 0 197 207 189 180 183 176 195 70 GOLF GOLF 1980 OPPONENT Allen East Ottoville Kalida Allen East Upper Scioto Valley Crestview Lincolnview Bluffton Upper Scioto Valley Crestview Ada Paulding Ft. Jennings Bluffton Lincolnview Paulding Ft. Jennings Upper Scioto Valley Ottoville Record 0-20 4 7 4 167 174 183 181 168 160 160 180 171 167 170 Don't you just adore Todd Menke's style! -. RWM V, :,,, 1 M, I 81 if A yy 01 ' ' m, .W .., 3 5 ' r snig fr .P J. lax., 1 ,..., ,fs fir I ,5 qi V Q , rf, 1 Wigs? , 'Fi M4-fig? . Y met. fx- W- -9 . .- .fv. ..f fa AA, ,Qgqnb if fig ,1::'1' af IK ik xf 4 Jug. ,Y KX -wil i' M ! fy: 51' 3 'gf' 'Wall' 5 7 5 . f V ,Y ,J 'v...., ..+ 14. ' 11 .gx .j,.5.n .N . v ,. . .1 2 ww- igmg , , k X 124 .M pf, , As 'sk 3 L xr . Q-ws K 12 f Di-1 352 vi? , 1 , ww ' -, .I J +1 1 ,A z L,S'f f,-1-.ig 1 H, 0 ! ' as 4 A W A 'H-Q,-'Q xx Wm, A , Y x....4i'v . fw N I fs ,. ig! uk, 5? ,XM M f W Q, L, 'E Q, ar he ' 5 M267 A 'f , , inpir 'i W VV ,,,, . --,, Y M133 , V Y ' MM. K' A 1 V 'ri!ffMf A Af' ,- JV BASEBALL - FRONT: Rodney Bryan, Scott Seymour, Todd Joseph. Dean Bowersock, Jay NlcGue, Dave lllig, Darron Rose, Jeff Martin. BACK: Steve Kraft, Roy Jarman, Barry Groves, Coach Randy Rinehart. ie 1 I Carl Metzger practices his slide, EM ff , Y ' . it Q , While a new pitcher warms up for the opponents, it's a good time for the JV's to relax in the dugout. Putting on all the protective gear takes freshman, Drew Kimmett. a few minutes before the start of a JV game. '--f .S Q55 if--'V' Junior, Norm Carder, winds up while eying the man on third. 72 BASEBALL nfortunately, he wasn't near nough to the base. 4 I r' 43 -srlriimifgl E 3, A w I .-re' Menke gets the sign from Fuerst before batting. Senior, Jim Patrick, rounds third on his way in for the score, if , 1 1 in A 40 gf, A td M Q .Q f if ' ff T 'za .. . ia ' Dale German congratulates Greg Gossman on his hit. VARSITY BASEBALL - '81 DJ 14 6 8 6 3 2 3 2 18 7 4 10 .jay A 'Q OPPONENT Mendon Union 6 Columbus Grove 3 Ohio City 6 Lima Perry 1 Paulding 4 Upper Scioto Valley 4 Ft.Jennings 10 Lincolnview 8 Ottoville 4 Spencerville 1O Allen East 3 Ada 3 Bluffton Ohio City Lima Perry Crestview TOURNAMENT Spencerville Record: 10-6 i Baseball Team Makes a Comeback Capturing the runner-up spot in the Northwest Conference, the Wildcat baseball team had a record of 10-6 and an exciting end of the season. Junior, Mark Jettinghoff, sophomore, Greg Gossman, and senior, Carl Metzger, had the top batting averages. Best Fielder Award went to Mike George, the first baseman. Carl Metzger was selected Most Val- uable. Even when it looked like the season, which started off with 4 wins and then rapidly went downhill would just be so-so the team never gave up and made a place for themselves in the running for the champion- ship. JVs were troubled by rain and posted only a 2-6 record, J f 4 1 tii. A eflgi?,f3'f, 'liftff rn----1 .. 'J '13 q SSE ,g351't'g1f..-at ,-s.2f1.v0Q IV- -. C 'tilt-,2S wwf-5,1if.t'vcg99OVO? ' ffiliillzi tnulii-1f.i,51?8 AQ! 4.1 A A lik. A pre-game huddle before the tournament builds spirit. VARSITY BASEBALL - FRONT: Curt Fish, Gary Martz, Jeff Lear, Jim Patrick, Carl Metzger, Todd Menke, Matt Kim- mett, Coach Mark Fuerst. BACK: Nancy Guthrie, statistician: Greg Gossman, Dale German, Mark Jettinghoff, Mike George, Norm Carder, Keith Fischbach, Scott McBride, Jayne Ervin, statisticiang Kevin Steele, manager, BASEBALL 73 Wildcats retain possession of the ball despite a Mustang tackle. .l.V.' inish 4-I-II Wildcat offense breaks loose from Mustang tackle. Dodging a Mustang tackle, Wildcat offense proceeds to gain yardage. Freshman football cheerleaders Angie Moreo, Brenda Ulm, Suever, and Roberta Johnson say Hello to PauIding's cheerleaders 74 RESERVE AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Doug Sanders dives for more yardage. reshmen, Q-4-I With the goals of the junior arsity and freshman foot- all programs being molding layers for future varsity easons and to let young layers experience success -o that they can carry a win- ing tradition into their var- ty career, Jefferson's 1980 serves met those goals in memorable way. It wasn't ntil the last disappointing .ame of the season that this roup of athletes suffered weir first loss in 2 years of laying football. Under -oaches Bob Kiracofe, Tod A coin toss traditionally starts e Tapola and Randy Rinehart, the young Wildcats tied for the Northwest Conference title. Their two year record is now 10-1-1 and prospects for the future look bright. Freshmen didn't fare quite as well, but finished the sea- son with a respectable 2-4-1 record under the coaching of Pat McClure and Mark Fuerst. With a bit more size and experience there are definite signs that the Wild- cats will be conference title contenders for several years to come. It isn't always easy being the ball carrier! S 1 'Iris-1 - A .... . RESERVE FOOTBALL 1980 DJ OPPONENT O Spencerville O 22 Columbus Grove O 49 Upper Scioto Valley 0 14 Paulding 0 14 Bluffton 6 8 Allen East 14 Overall Record: 4-1-1 Freshmen are getting ready to move on down the field. -if Ra.. T -'fini-Q, Li, uruhs EQ. Oo cw ,gi- FRONT: Emory Polley, Jay McGue, Dean Bowersock, Jeff Clark, Mike Minnig, Mark Klaus, Eric Joseph, Scott Huysman. MIDDLE: Brad Rostorfer, Scott Hartsock, Joe Minnig, Bob Sneary, Scott Hamilton, Jeff Cheek, Joel Brown, Dan Gephart. BACK: Coach Mark Fuerst, Mark Gengler, manager, Todd Joseph, Mike Trentman, Jeff Stockwell, Kevin Steele, Steve Kraft, Drew Kimmett, Coach Pat McClure. RESERVE AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 75 The Varsity Volleyball team finished their season Reserve players finished with a 612 record overall U Karen Gunter Named Volle ball Most Valuable with an 8-11 overall record. and a 4-6' record in the This gave them a 6 and 4 record for a fourth place tie in the Northwest Con ference. Senior Karen Gunter, was chosen by her teammates as the most valuable player and senior Rhonda Maas a second year letter winner, was nam ed honorable mention on the Northwest Conference team. Melissa Haunhorst was the only player to receive a third year letter. Receiving second year let- ters were Lorrie Sterling, Linda German, Rhonda Maas, and Karen Gunter. First year awards went to Melanie Hummer and Nan Fletcher. On Parents' Night, the senior players presented their parents with corsages. league Junior Michelle Min nig received a third year reserve award Second year reserve awards went to Cheryl Ricker Kathy Shafer Robin Bryan Cindy Carder Carol George Kim Gunter Michelle Klaus and Rose Youngpeter Tina Kill Julie Neumeier Karen Kill Linda Bonifas Karen Lyons and Peggy Youngpeter received first year reserve awards. First year coach, Robert Wolfrum, led both the varsi- ty and reserve teams. Sophomore Tammy Stant served as manager for both teams. Seniors, Kathy Wan- nemacher and Sha-ron Klaus kept the statistics. Wearing new uniforms helped spark Wildcat spirit through the season. ln attempt to save the ball, Laurie Sterling dives for it. tg ttililf' 'K imlililll 'Z KS tk! 'L' ca X . When Coach Wolfrum talks, people listen! 76 VOLLEYBALL Sophomore, Carol George, bumps the ball across the net. Lost Lost VVCDN Lost VVCJN Lost VVCDN VVCJN Lost Lost VVCDN VVCJN Lost Lost WON Lost Lost Lost Lincolnview Marion Local Spencerville Antwerp Crestview Bluffton A a Allen East Columbus Grove Van Wert Lima Perry Upper Scioto Valley Paulding Mendon Union Ft. Jennings Elida Kalida TOURNAMENT Edon RECORD:8-11 LEAGUE: 6-4 VARSITY - KNEELING: Coach Robert Wolfrum, Kathy Wannemacher, manager. FRONT: Lorrie Sterling, Melanie Hummer, Karen Gunter, Melissa Haunhorst. BACK: Linda German, Nan Fletcher, Rhonda Maas. Most Valuable Player Karen Gunter converses with the referee and op Anticipating the opponent s posing captain before the start of the game strategy is senior Linda German Reserves find that teamwork is needed for success. RESERVES - FRONT: Rose Youngpeter, Julie Neumeier, Michelle Klaus, Cheryl Ricker, Michelle Minnig, Kathy Shafer, Tina Kill, Robin Bryan. MIDDLE: Karen Kill, Cindy Carder, Peggy Youngpeter, Carol George, Linda Bonifas, Kim Gunter, Karen Lyons. BACK: Tammy Stant, manager, Coach Robert Wolfrum. -if! ,I Z Three-year letter winner, Melissa Haunhorst, scores on a spike. 4 1 . ' K ' it -Q. ,,,.f NNN-Q GNN ...I 5 I it 5 k if A- - X lsls ...sf Nan Fletcher, Karen Gunter, and Rhonda Maas await the return of the ball. VOLLEYBALL 77 Marg lllig Named to Fir t Team NWC fl.. High rebounder, Laura Suever, and Mary Higbea attempt to block a Muskie shot. The varsity girls listen intensely to Coach Stutz's instructions during a time out Sophomore, Linda Williams puts a lay-up in the bucket. 78 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Attempting to block a Muskie pass is Cindy Mohler. Q0 te 5 Positioning herself for a rebound, Dawn Wallace stretches her arms Kalida and Jefferson girls congratulate each other on a well-played game. sai i 2 I an - ir E yiii Kim Gunter throws the ball over the arms of a Ft. Jennings opponent. Denying a BuIldog's drive to the bucket are Dawn Wallace and Kirsten Erman. and Di trict 8 Varsity Lady Wildcats main- a winning record for 980-81 basketball Despite the loss of wo expected-to-return Jefferson persevered an exciting 15-5 season. Ada 48-45, the shared a three-way for the Northwest crown. a tough act to follow two previous District up championships in A, the Wildcats suffered disappointing loss to St. 72-50 in the sectional It was unlucky that the teams had to meet so ear- on the tournament trail. Highlights of the season in- he1 cluded having guard Mary lllig score 1,096 points over her three years on varsity, defeat of the state-ranked Ada team 48-45, and having two players named to the Northwest Con- ference All-Star team - Laura Suever receiving honorable mention and Mary lllig placing on the first team NWC and also in District 8. One heartbreaking game, other than the final sectional game, was the Miller City con- test when the Cats were defeated 61-54. Mary lllig scored her 1000th point during the Paulding game, even though the team lost that game 56-54. E X ' .5 Q. 3... S S. Free-throw Award Winner, Linda Strayer, aces an outside shot. BASKETBALL 1980-81 GIRLS VARSITY DJ 5 OPPONENT DJ OPPONENT 77 Spencerville 29 55 Upper Scioto 43 Lincolnview 38 Valley 12 66 Mendon Union 12 39 Kalida 48 61 Crestview 29 54 paulding 55 62 Bluffton 44 68 ouovilie 61 41 Antwerp 57 48 Ada 45 68 Allen East 24 TOURNAMENT 70 Columbus Grove 56 85 Spencerville 42 54 Miller City 61 50 St. John 72 53 Ft. Jennings 41 15-5 Overall 81 Wayne Trace 43 9-1 League 77 Perry 39 NWC Champions 65 Parkway 26 Despite the close guarding of a Columbus Grove player, Laura Suever puts up two points. Showing their spirit between the girl's games, spirit leaders do their version of a pyramid. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 79 Lorrie Sterling received the 11O'V0 Award, a T-Shirt, based on her overall perfor- mance. Linda Strayer was awarded a plaque for best free throw percentage, and Laura Suever for most re- bounds. Mary lllig was honored as Most Valuable Player and for best field goal percentage as well as scor- ing 1,096 career points in three years on varsity. She also received post-season honors, playing in the District 8 All-Star game and making the first team All Northwest Ohio CAP Pollj and Honorable Mention on both the AP and UPI Polls. Coach Stutz gave the seniors ceramic basketball player dolls with each mat- ching the recipient's hair and eye color, the player's number, and even the cor- rect color tennis shoe. Jefferson's Athletic Boosters honored the varsi- ty team for their conference championship with a steak dinner at the Black Angus Restaurant in Kalida. Junior Varsity Lady Wildcats were coached part of the year by Marge Stutz and finished under the direc- tion of Pat Link. They finish- ed with a 14-4 overall record and 9-1 in the league. .V 2 ..., , my On her 18th birthday, Karen Gunter wears a warmup jacket secretly taped up by her teammates. . I' NMA -M if 1 M Vanessa Cunningham and Linda Strayer anticipate a possession of the rebound. 80 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Ladg Wildcats Capture Share of Championship Most Valuable Player, Mary Illig, contemplates a Muskie pIayer's next move 5-.L if ... f 1 ' L5 'fr-l X 1- Celebrating a victory over Ada, rowdy Nan Fletcher participates in a powder fight during post- game locker room activities. Senior. Lorrie Sterling, blocks a Col- umbus Grove lob pass, 1' 55 'x ' Nnyx N , 2 J' 2 W f- .-45' Sv i ?v6 NJ Z , 'W X , x Q 13, IA X A W 44 ' ' 11-Wiiixiiilif' A Wy, 9 4 .F uw, rf -7 . w . nm ,,. J , ' A ' band with pompoms. ck Wilson fights through the Pirate defense. 4 5 mi ,A A. W A' W. Fw 3 53 F ' 1533 i Varsity cheerleaders, Ann Youngpeter and Angel Cano. accompany C we 4 lf ffsw-' it sg ,.1-- J f vi' ,V 55' X V. U 6 .. I M' r -S i ,, ,mf ii M Q . ini i M lwrw Wu' I 'Quill X . i - .T , ' lv Y F 'L 1 2 1 f, ' L:-.4 71 pei. ' ' 4 M E. A ill before the start of the game. Coach, Bob Kiracofe, comes to the rescue for Randy McElroy. Senior tailback, Mark Shade, picks up more yardage. Jefferson's Quest for The NWC It seems like you've been prac- ticing, Since way back in mid-July. You formed a goal in your heart And held that dream quite high. When it came time, the season would end, And victory would be ours. We knew we'd be the champi- ons If we'd just play up to par. A victory over Hicksville, No one could deny. A battle with Spencerville, ended in a 7-7 tied. Triumph over Crestview, Columbus Grove, too. Then came the big game, When Bluffton met their Water- loo. Upper Scioto Homecoming night Twenty-one to zero. We were out of sight. Down we fell to Ada, A game we can't forget. Our dream suddenly seemed broken, But we could reach it yet. The week that we beat Perry Twenty to six. A little help from Upper, Bluffton was defeated 7-6. As we defeated Allen East, Twenty-one to six, Paulding beat Spencerville. And it was time for us to mix. Paulding was ill. We were H2 But after one last game, It would determine who was who. That game took preparation, Dedication and thought. A week filled with spirit, To gain the crown that we had sought. Twenty-seven long years, Since 1953. lt was once again time For us to win the NWC. The score was 7-6, Paulding At the end of the first. lt stayed that way until the fourth, When our energy began to burst. As we scored two touchdowns, The fans continued to scream. We had finally reached our goal, And we had touched our dream. To Mr. Fell and the entire foot- ball team. Congratulations on winning the NWC. Because it was your dream that has turned into reality. - By Kathy Luersman t team warms up before the ga Q if ai? ' 3 5, 95' ,MQ ,V V Wildcat offensive tackles clear the wa 3 I i ge, is . 41 , 5 A .iii ,gisgx ' 21 , few w 1: XX ,,,.sff I. U uck Wilson can gain yar 2 x L, .LA W .gg 'Ji J accept congratulations from t nf n an f A ' ' 73 571 W f' f-IW M , 4 A HN 1 V ,Af ,, n .. A . W' Q a mx Jimi! .W ii a,,,. Junior Cheryl Powell works on her announcements. 4 'B .1 -MJ ? f- A Cruising the halls one last time before homeroom is the goal of someiuniors Senior Lisa Hoverman gets last minute details before making morn- W' 1 Roger Dray and Melanie Hummer Assistant and head band directors Bruce Drake and Mike Wark share a laugh at the concert. if Q 5 l, fluff W ll M l Nl .f X l p ., Q ,M5a: N Enjoying themselves at the Homecoming dance are senior, Jim Wilson, and his date, Mary lllig. 86 PEOPLE Junior, Randy Lumpkins, creates a project for art. Tearnmate Doug Sanders inquires about Greg Dienstberge seniors check the fine points of figuring income tax. , 0 ' i i if iw. 1 :,,,:iiio Senior, Keith Fischbach, goes all out for Red and White Day. r's foot- Freshmen stop to get a few things between classes. Juniors, Jim Ulm and Mary Higbea, pick up some refreshments at the Band Boosters' Canal Day tent. i ,WW . , ' Jul lv . N-...,,.,.,.-.. t N if K ,fl . 1 , A e X t, , ini' ' . , Ml: .1 Y. GW i' ifimffl. .,'5f1..1L,:t. - - ' i ....u. L. ' i Ballroom dancing was a favorite hobby, as Robin Bryan and Kim Maxwell prove. PEOPLE 87 Nin Teresa Adam Tony Averesch Tina Baker xl r Susan Blockberger Senior football players, Mark Miller, Marvin Thltoff and Randy McElroy. take a well-deserved break from the action. Lance Buettner Russell Burgei Jacqueline Carpenter SENloRs -Three Seniors Stacey Blackburn Fld Amy Bowersock Lori Clark I Sail Through '81 -- Vanessa Cunningham Roger Dray fw- N Dennis Fifer Brenda Schimmoller DeVeIvis Lisa Edelbrock Keith Fischbach JDJ J , Jane Downey Cynthia Downing iiwi D Y Brian Etzkorn Glenn Feathers eg is i , i Drum major, Barb Violet, leads Nan FlefCl'1Gf the band down me field as they play the fight song, SENIORS 89 Jane Downe Julia Foust Senior attendant, Tina Baker, is escorted by Randy McElroy the night of Linda Guthrie 90 SENIORS and Melissa Haunhorsl JW Q, 5 ' Jerry Franklin Michael George Linda German WU! ,ri ,gr Bruce Glller John Grouver Karen Gunter 1' Mark Hamilton Todd Hammond Melissa Haunhorst Allend Girls' lale Jr: kn- ,v l X M Keith Fischback admires the han- diwork of birthday greetings on his locker. David Hoersten PM Carol Hugel Melanie Hummer Band members support the football team during the third quarter of a home game. Peter Hohlbein Lisa Hoverman Mary lllig Mary Jones Y JoAnna Keller Lisa Klggins SENIORS 91 Pele Hohlbein Pl Sharon Klaus Rodney Klenz Jim Kroeger Ronald Kroeger Kelly Kuck Linda Kunz 'VI 4 Vicki Long Lear Timothy Lyons Rhonda Maas SENIORS 3 Smiling jubilantly for the photographer is Hat-Day partici- pant, Melissa Haunhorst. Janice Ladd A HSE , fi- riff L I .ji +930 1, . C ,- A l i i Gary McBride ..,.. . i i In Bicgcle Time Trials X T 5' l Kelly McBride Randy McElroy Cheryl McNamee Todd Menke l l 4 I I can Metzger Mark Miner i E , ,,,, Li i, l i l ' M' i li , Ziff? W , 'L A -43 ' ,kri Pete Hohlbein and Mark Shade display senior spirit the day of Jeffer- son's quest for the NWC title. i x X Roger Miller Gregory Mohler SENIORS 9 Mark Spiinale Named UPI All-0hio I . D I , , Cheryl McNamee and Amy Bower- Bonnee Moore Andrew Moreo Candace Nlenberg Sock A-muse the ,ink at the Delphi skating party. A 45 X James Patrick John Pothast Bonnie Reinhart Franklin Rigdon I 'l'Z...V' David Sanders Robert Schmersal Mark Shade John Siefker SENIORS Qnd Team Offensive Tackle LeAnn Spitnale Mark Spitnale Nancy Sutnerly Brenda Talboom pi? l f X 'iv Michael Sroufe Lorrie Sterling PM O-rg., W' ,f f Michael Teman Robert Teman JT- Marvm Thltoff Helping to ignite spirit at the Homecoming bonfire is football Sarah Thompson cheerleader. Mary llllg. SENIORS Barb Violet ReoeivesLa Sarloma in if David Trentman Kathleen Wannemacher J Brent Wreede 96 SENIORS UN lr? Larry Trentman Bob Ulrich Barbara Violet fv- Lisa Wilhelm James Williams Keith Williams ,M-mv' ,,1' Thomas Wurst Canal Days give Cheryl McNamee, Sarah Thompson and LeAnn Spitnale an excuse to stand in the middle of Main Street. Youth Service Award Leading the senior class during the 1980-81 school year are Nan Flet- cher, vice-president: Jim Patrick, president: Linda Guthrie, secretary: Marvin Thitoff, treasurer: and Mark Shade, sergeant-at-arms. '53 -Gil, xx.- Cheryl McNamee and Cindy Downing take a quick look over the senior announcements that were delivered during homeroom. nfmikl Taking advantage of the freedom of the lounge, senior guys enjoy a game of bid euchre. Members of the class of 1981 experienced pangs of anticipa- tion as the big day of May 24 drew close. Four years of hard work and dedication finally paid off. Throughout the year the seniors were occasionally hit with a touch of senioritis, a popular disease that many of them claimed kept them from getting their homework finish- ed, provoked them into getting on many teachers' nerves, and coaxed them to pick on a few innocent underclassmen. The class advisors were Mrs. Carol Grothouse, Ms. Jan ,Q,, hm i 99 Wright and Miss Dorothy Tate. Choosing Cedar Point over a state park for the class trip, the seniors enjoyed the time in Sandusky. The Class of '81 was the first to enjoy the privilege of a stu- dent lounge, a novice idea at Jefferson. Linda Guthrie and Mark Miller were chosen as delegates to at- tend the 35th Annual World Af- fairs Institute in Cincinnati. Cark Metzger and Lisa Kiggins were winners of the Americanism Test sponsored by the American Legion. i Deciding on what senior items they should purchase, Keith Fischbach and Lance Buettner look over a poster from Jostens. 6 .. if 2 ww, ,MMI , ,D .Al -V ' ink!! Building the senior pyramid the last night of band camp proved to be a fun experience. SENIORS 97 Seniors Get Involved The senior class of 1981 added their own touch of- excitement to extracurricular activities and won various honors during their four years at Jefferson. The following is a list of their years of participation with the freshman year being designated 1 and the senior year, 4. TERESA ADAM - DECA 3, 4: DECA Histo- rian 4. TONYAVERESCH S French Club 1, 2. TINA BAKER - Basketball Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Homecoming Attendant 2, 4: Track Manager 3, 4: Office Helper 4: Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Track Statistician 2. STACEY BLACKBURN - Flag Corps 4: DECA3, 4. SUSAN BLOCKBERGER - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1: IOE Club 3.4: IOE Treasurer 4. AMY BOWERSOCK - Concert Band 4: Marching Band 4: Pit Band 2, 3: Mixed Choir 1, 2: Girls' Glee 2, 3: IOE Club 3, 4: IOE Treasurer 3: IOE Secretary 4: Musical Cast 1: Perfect Attendance 1: Superior in District Science Fair 1. LANCE BUETTNER -Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Commencement Band 3: Mixed Choir 1, 2: Boys Glee 1.2: Senior Ensemble 4: Swing Choir 1, 2: Football 1: Musical Cast 1, 2, 3. 4: Superior in District Science Fair 1, 35 Track 1, 2. RUSS BURGEI - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Band 1, 2.3: Band Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee 1, 2: Senior Ensemble 4: Choir President 4: Class President 1: Class Trea- surer 2: Class Vice-President 3: Delphi Staff 3: Musical Cast 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2: Re- Echo Typist and Reporter 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: District Science Fair Superior 1, 3. JACKIE CARPENTER - Mixed Choir 1: Girls' Glee 1: DECA 3, 4: DECA Treasurer 4. LORI CLARK - Library Art Show 1st Place Ribbon 1. 2, 4: Library Art Show 2nd Place Ribbon 2. 3: Lima Mall 1st Place Ribbon 1, 3, 4: Lima Mall 2nd Place Ribbon 2, 4: Cer- tificate of Merit, Ohio Northern Scholastic Art Show 3: Library Worker 3, 4. VANESSA CUNNINGHAM - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Homecoming Attendant 1: IOE Club 3. 45 Girls' Basketball Statistician 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. BRENDA DE VELVIS - Flag Corps 1: DECA 3, 4: DECA Historian 4: FHA 1: Library Worker 2. JANE DOWNEY - Buckeye Girls' State 3: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee 1. 2: French Club 2: Scholastic Honors 4: Musical Cast 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: ReEcho Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: ReEcho Editor 3, 4: Scholar- ship Team, English 1, 2, 3, 4: 3rd Place in District Scholarship Test 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Track Statistician 1: Basketball Statistician 2, 3: Football Mascot 2. CINDY DOWNING - Concert Band 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Flag Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 3, 4: Basketball Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Attendant 3: IOE Club 3, 4: Library Worker 2, 4: Baseball Statistician 3: Most Improved Marcher in Band 3, 4. ROGER DRAY - Basketball 2: DECA 3, 4: Outstanding DECA Proiect, 2nd Place in District 4: Musical Cast 4. 98 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX LISA EDELBROCK - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Commencement Band 3: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ensemble 4: IOE Club 3: IOE Historian 3: Musical Cast 2, 3, 4: Musical Ticket Chairman 4: Office Helper 4: ReEcho Poetry Editor 4: Choral Award 4. BRIAN ETZKORN - French Club 1, 2: Library Worker 1: Student Government 1, 2: Track 1. GLENN FEATHERS - Baseball 2. 3: D-Club 2, 3. KEITH FISCHBACH- Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Commencement Band 3: Social Chairman of Band 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Senior Ensemble 4: D-Club 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Musical Cast 4: Musical Stage Crew 3. NAN FLETCHER -Concert Band 1, 2, 3.4: Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Pit Band 3, 4: Commencement Band 3: Band Vice-Presi- dent 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2: Senior Ensemble 4: Class Treasurer 3: Class Vice-President 4: Homecoming Attendant 2: IOE Club 3, 4: Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 3, 4. JERRY FRANKLIN - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: D-Club 2, 3.4: DECA 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3. 4. MIKE GEORGE - Concert Band 1, 2, 3.4: Marching Band 1, 3, 4: Commencement Band 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 15 D-Club 4: DECA 3, 4: Football 1. 2. LINDA GERMAN - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Band 3, 4: Basketball Cheerleader 1: IOE Club 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 1, 2: Sports Reporter for ReEcho 4: Student Govern- ment 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Fair District Superior 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE GILLER - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 1, 4: Commencement Band 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2: Sen- ior Ensemble 4: Swing Choir 1, 2: D-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Cast 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Fair District Superior 1: Sci- ence Fair State Superior 1: Track 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN GROUVER - DECA 3, 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA Sentinel 3: Library Worker 1, 2, 3. KAREN GUNTER - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1: IOE Club 3. 4: IOE Secretary 3: Volleyball Most Valuable Player 4: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3: Boys' Basketball Statistician 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA GUTHRIE 4 Buckeye Girls' State Alternate 3: Class Secretary 4: Lima Mall Art Certificate of Merit 1, 2, 3: Lima Mall Art Ribbon 4: Ohio Northern National Scholas- tic Art Show, Honorable Mention 3: Musical Student Business Manager 2, 3: Musical Program Manager 4: National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, National Honor Society 4: ReEcho Editor 3, 4: Schol- arship Team, Biology 1: Scholarship Team. American History 2: American History Scholarship Test, 15th Place in Division ll 2: Scholarship Team, Senior Social Studies 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Presi- dent 4: Basketball Statistician 3, 4: World Affairs Institute Delegate 4: Ohio University American History Certificate of Merit 4: Scholarship Bowl Team Member 4: Huff- man Award 4: DAR Award 4: Outstanding Senior Science Student 4. TODD HAMMOND - Library Art Show Rib- bon 4. MELISSA HAUNHORST k Buckeye Girls' State 3: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Senior Ensemble 4: Basketball Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Valedicto- rian 4: Scholastic Honors 4: Defiance Math Award 1, 2, 3, 4: GTMC Math Award 1.2.3. 4: Musical Cast 1: National Honor Society 3. 4: Office Helper 4: Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship 4: Perfect Attendance 3: Schol- arship Team. Math 1, 2. 3: Scholarship Team, Civics 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Sci- ence Fair, District Superior 1, 3: Basketball Statistician 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Bowl 3, 4: I Dare Vou Award 3: Highest Academic Point Average Award 1, 2, 3, 4: Freedom Shrine Award 4: Sohio-Vistron Award of Excellence 4. DAVID HOERSTEN - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER HOHLBEIN 3 Baseball 1.2: Basket- ball 1: Mixed Choir 1, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2: Senior Ensemble 4: D-Club 3, 4: Defiance Math Award 1: Musical Cast 1, 2, 3. 4: Stu- dent Government 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Fair District Superior 3: Track 3, 4. LISA HOVERMAN - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2: Commencement Band 3: Band President 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ensemble 4: Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: IOE Club 3: Musi- cal Cast 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Ticket Seller 4: Office Helper 4: JV Baseball Statistician 3: Most Improved Freshman Marcher 1: Squad of the Year 1: John Philip Sousa Award 4: Choral Award 4. CAROL HUGEL -- Buckeye Girls' State Alternate 3: Mixed Choir 1: Girls' Glee 1: Delphi Staff 3. 4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Scholastic Honors 4: IOE Club 3, 4: IOE President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor Society President 4: Per- fect Attendance 2. 3. 4: ReEcho Typist 2, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Usher 1, 4: Ohio Vocational Department Business and Office Education Award 4. MELANIE HUMMER - IOE Club 3, 4: Span- ish Club 1, 2: Basketball Statistician 2: Track 1, 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 4. MARY ILLIG - Basketball 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 1: Senior Ensem- ble 4: Football Cheerleader 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball Cheerleader 1: Class Vice-President 1: Homecoming Attendant 1: Musical Stage Crew 3.4: Most Valuable Player, Basketball 4: Office Helper 2, 3, 4: ReEcho Sports Edi- tor 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club President 3: Boys' Basketball Statisti- cian 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Basketball Honors: Honorable Mention, Northwest Conference 2: lst Team, Northwest Conference 3, 4: Special Mention, All-District 3: lst Team. All-District 4: Honorable Mention All-State 4: Jefferson Best Field Goal Percentage 4. MARYANN JONES - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 4: IOE Club 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, JO ANNA KELLER - DECA 3, 4: 3rd Place Award, District Sales Demonstration 4. LISA KIGGINS - Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ensemble 4: Choir Librarian 4: Scholastic Honors 4: Library Worker 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Cast 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: ReEcho Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team Span- ish I 1: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Fair District Superior 3: Track 1: Americanism Contest Winner 4: Delphos Lioness Club Award 4. SHARON KLAUS - Basketball 1, 2. 3: Pete Hohlbein, Bruce Giller, Russ Burgei and Mike Sroufe perform at Scholastic Banquet. Graduation makes seniors happy indeed. Dressed up and looking carefree. seniors wait for the awards program to begin, knowing that after it is over there is only a short graduation practice and 4 years of high school are over. 1 fn: Nan Fletcher and Lisa Hoverman present a poem at the Band Awards. Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 4: Senior Ensemble 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Musical Stage Crew 3: Musical Ticket Seller 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Volleyball Statisti- cian: Boys' Basketball Statistician: Track 1, RODNEY KLENZ - Lima Mall Art Show lst Place Ribbons 4: FFA 1, 2. 3: Delphos Police Auxiliary Award 4. JIM KROEGER - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Football Manager 1. RONALD KROEGER - DECA 3. 4: FFA 1, 2. 3.4: FFA Reporter 4. KELLYKUCK - Mixed Choir 1: Swing Choir 1: DECA 3, 4: DECA Historian 4: Track Man- ager 3: Volleyball Statistician: Girls' and Boys' Basketball Statistician: Track 1: Vol- leyball 1, 3, 4. LINDA KUNZ - Lima Mall Art Award 3, 4: Library Art Award 3. 4: IOE Club 3. 4: IOE Vice President 3. JANICE LADD - Art Award 1: Library Workerl. VICKI LEAR - Lima Mall Art Awards 1, 2. 3. 4: Finalist, Northwest Ohio Regional Scho- lastic Art Award with Project Exhibited in New York City: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Basket- ball Awards: Most Points 1: Best Free Throw 2, 3: French Club 1: ReEcho Reporter 1. 2, 3: Scholarship Team, French 2: Science Fair District Superior 3: Track 1, 2. TIM LYONS - VICA 3, 4. RHONDA MAAS - Mixed Choir 1: Basket- ball Cheerleader 1: IOE Club 3. 4: Track 1: Volleyball 2. 3, 4. KELLY MCBRIDE - Flag Corps 1. 2: Mixed Choir 1. 2: Girls' Glee 2: Reserve Cheer- leader 2: FHA 1, 2: Library Worker 1: Musi- cal Cast 2: VICA 3, 4: VICA Parliamentarian 4. RANDY MCELROY - Baseball 1. 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: D-Club 3. 4: D-Club Vice- President 4: DECA 3, 4: DECA Vice-Presi- dent 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Escort 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Science Fair District Superior 3. CHERYL ML-NAMEE - IOE Club 3. 4: Library Worker 2. TODD MENKE - Baseball 1, 2. 3.4: D-Club 2, 3, 4: DECA 3. 4: Football 1: Golf 2, 3. 4: Most Valuable Player, Golf 4. CARL METZGER - American Legion County Winner 2: American Legion District Winner 2, 4: A-V Worker 1, 2.3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3: Class Treasurer 1: Class President 3: D-Club 3, 4: DECA 3, 4: DECA President 4: Scholastic Honors 4: Musical Cast 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 4: ReEcho Reporter 1. 2: Scholastic Team, Spanish 1: Scholastic Team. English 2: Student Gov- ernment 3. 4: Student Government Presi- dent 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Science Fair Dis- trict Superior 1: Sohio-Vistron Scholarship Award 4: Highest Non-Academic Point Aver- age 3: DECA Awards: Free Enterprise Awards, 2nd District. 4th State 3: lst Dis- trict, 5th State 4: Chapter Student of the Year: 3rd Place Ohio Student of the Year. MARK MILLER - Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: D- Club 3, 4: Football 1, 4: French Club 1, 2: Scholastic Honors 4: GTCM Math Award 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3: Science Fair District Superior 1: World Affairs institute Delegate 4. ROGER MILLER - D-Club 2, 3, 4: DECA 3. 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3. 4. GREG MOHLER - Lima Mall Art Award 1, 2: DECA 3, 4: Science Fair District Superior 1, 2: Track 1: Outstanding Industrial Arts Student4. BONNIE MOORE - Lima Mall Art Award 4: Basketball Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Volleyball Statistician 2, 3: Track 1. CANDACE NIENBERG - Mixed Choir 1: Girls' Glee 1, 2. 3: IOE Club 3. 4: Musical Cast 3: Musical Ticket Seller 4: Office Helper3,4. JIM PATRICK - Art Award 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 4: D-Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN POTHAST -- Scholastic Honors 4: Math Award 1. 2, 3, 4: Track and Basketball Manager 1, 2: National Honor Society 3. 4: Perfect Attendance 3: Scholarship Team, Math 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Out- standing Math Student 4. BONNIE REINHART - Mixed Choir 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1. 3, 4: Senior Ensemble 4: FHA 1. 2: FHA Treasurer 2: Musical Cast 3. 4: ReEcho Reporter 4: Musical Usher 1.2. FRANK RIGDON - Art Award 4. DAVE SANDERS - Baseball 1, 2: Mixed Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2: Senior Ensemble 4: D-Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2: French Club 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3, 4: Musical Cast 1, 2, 3. 4: Perfect Attend- ance 1. 2. 3. 4, BOB SCHMERSAL - Basketball 1, 3: D- Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 1. 3. 4: Musical Cast 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Social Chairman 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4. MARK SHADE - Basketball 1: Class Sgt.- at-Arms 4: D-Club 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Escort 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LEANN SPITNALE - Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Commence- ment Band 3: Pep Band 3. 4: Band Trea- surer 4: Mixed Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Ensemble 4: Swing Choir 2: Choir Vice-President: Choir Accompanist 3. 4: Delphi Staff 3. 4: IOE Club 3.4: IOE Social Chairman 3: Library Worker 4: Musical Cast 1, 2. 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2: ReEcho Reporter 4: National School Choral Award 4: Outstanding Choral Member Award: Dis- trict Festival Choir 4. MARK SPITNALE - Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Pit Band 2. 3: Commencement Band 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2: Senior Ensemble 4: D- Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Homecom- ing Escort 3: Scholastic Honors 4: GTMC Math Award 2, 3, 4: Musical Cast 1. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: ReEcho Reporter 2, 3: Scholarship Team, Math: Scholarship Team, Chemistry: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Fair District Superior 1: Shoral Award 4: Outstanding Choral Mem- ber Award 4: Football Awards: 2nd Team All-State: lst Team Northwest Conference Offense and Defense. MIKE SROUFE H- Basketball 3: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Glee 1, 2: Senior Ensemble 4: Class Sgt.-at-Arms 2: D-Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1: Musical Cast 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRIE STERLING - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ensemble 4: DECA 3: French Club 1: Musical Stage Crew 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4, BRENDA TALBOOM - FFA 1. MIKE TEMAN - Basketball 1. 3. 4: O-Club 3, 4. ROBERT TEMAN - Art Award 1, 2: FFA 1: Science Fair District Superior 1: First Aid Regional Competition, lst Place 3: 2nd Place 4: VICA 3.4. DAVE TRENTMAN - DECA 3: FFA 1, 2. 3, 4: FFA Vice-President: Football 1. LARRY TRENTMAN - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1: D-Club 4: FFA 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 1. MARVIN THITOFF - Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Buckeye Boys' State Delegate 3: Class Treasurer 4: D-Club l. 2. 3. 4: D-Club Trea- surer 3: D-Club Secretary-Treasurer 4: Bas- ketball Christy Award 4: Football Christy Award 4: Homecoming Escort 1, 2, 4: Scho- lastic Honors 4: GTMC Math Award 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Track 1. 4: Highest Non-Academic Award 2. SARAH THOMPSON - American Legion District Winner 3: Marching Band 3. 4: Flag Corps 3. 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Ensemble 4: Choir Librarian 4: French Club 1, 2: Scholastic Honors 4: L-brary Worker 1: Musical Cast 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical Ticket Seller 4: ReEcho Bus- iness Manager 4: District Festival Choir 4: Most Improved Marcher 4: Choral Award 4. BOB ULRICH - FFA 1: Musical Stage Crew 1. BARB VIOLET - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 1: Pit Band 2, 3. 4: Commencement Band 2. 3: Band Secretary 4: Girls' Glee 4: Senior Ensemble 4: Accompanist 4: Football Cheerleader 3: Basketball Mascot 2: Class Vice-President 2: Delphi Staff 3, 4: Delphi Editor 4: Drum Major 4: French Club 2. 3: Co-Chairman French Club 2: Scholastic Honors 4: IOE Club 3. 4: IOE President 3: IOE Vice-President 4: National Honor Soci- ety 3.4: National Honor Society Vice-Presi- dent 4: ReEcho Head Typist 2. 3, 4: Schol- arship Team, English 1, 2. 3, 4: Track and Basketball Statistician 1, 2, 3, 4: LaSertoma Youth Service Award 4: Band Director's Award 4: Black, Inc. Business Test. 2nd Place 4: Typing Award 1: Ohio Vocational Department Business and Office Education Award 4. KATHY WANNEMACHER - Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Com- mencement Band 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Attendant 3: Office Helper 3: IOE Club 3, 4: Volleyball Statisti- cian 3, 4: Basketball Statistician 4: Track 1, 2.4. LISA WILHELM - Mixed Choir 1. 2: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Office Helper 4. JIM WILLIAMS - Baseball 1: D-Club 2. 3, 4: D-Club Sgt.-at-Arms 4: DECA 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Football Honors: All-Conference Team 3. 4: All-District Team 4: All-State Mention 4. KEITH WILLIAMS - Baseball 1, 2: DECA 3. 4. BRENT WREEDE - Concert Band 1, 2: Football 1, 2: VICA 3, 4. TOM WURST - A-V Worker 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3.4: Boys' Glee 1, 2: Senior Ensemble 4: Swing Choir 2: D-Club 1. 2. 3, 4: D-Club President 4: DECA 3: Football 1: Scholastic Honors 4: Musical Cast 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: Perfect Attendance I. 2: ReEcho Typist 2: Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Track 1. 2, 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX 99 100 JUNIORS Juniors Raise Moneg for 1981 Prom Ben Bonifas Dawn Bowersock Deanna Brenneman Jay Brown Robin Bryan Suzie Cano Norm Carder Connie Coulter Bob Culp Lisa Culp Glenda Dickman John Dickman Paper drives, a football raf- fle, working at the Haunted Forest in Van Wert, sponsor- ing a victory dance, selling spirit novelty hats, working at the basketball concessions and selling cake raffle tickets kept the Class of '82 busy for many hours. The money was used toward the success of the Junior-Senior Prom. As part of the JC's Hallo- ween project, at least V4 of the members of the class dressed up as witches, spider women, monks, Frankens- teins, and other monsters for two evenings in October which, when it was over, seemed to have been more work than fun. However, the junior class received S200 for their efforts. The victory dance that was to celebrate the NWC cham- pionship sponsored by the class turned out memorable in more ways than one as a ban was placed on future dances because of some un- fortunate vandalism. CLASS OFFICERS - Greg Dienstberger, president: Kathy Luersman, treasurer: Scott McBride, vice-president, Julie Neumeier, secretary, Mark McElroy, sergeant-at-arms. VERY' 1'-a Frances Sneary enthusiastically tackles another algebra problem. -A. 1 . -nv., 1 ,J , gl L, ' A, -W' , r .ii 'fff n- f 'fr-iwia .nf 1' ,, ,, ,,,,, ...,,,w? f NM? , - 'wmwirff-,wff9fig:fi'X J J 1 ,,,, ,L.. , Greg Dienstberger Kelly Elling Jayne Ervin Steve Gilbert Steph Groves Nancy Guthrie Julie Hale Phil Hammond Mary Higbea Steve lllig Barb Jettinghoft Beth Jettinghoff Mark Jettinghoff Tina Kill Matt Kimmett Charlene Klaus Michelle Klaus Janice Kloeppel Len Kroeger Doug Ladd Jeff Lear Kathy Luersman Dawn Lumpkins Randy Lumpkins 102 JUNIORS I - I Patty Marihugh Pam Martin Gary Martz Kim Maxwell Scott McBride Mark McElroy Greg McGue Lori Mell Mark Mericle Duane Miller Sue Miller Michelle Minig Julie Neumeier Jody Parsosn Pam Patrick Amos Place Juniors spent many hours behind the counter at the boys' basketball games selling concessions to earn money for prom. Class advisor, Dave Whit- tington, assisted in the set up and clean up at every game and workers for the games were plentiful. A cake raffle was set up each game, at times proving to be very beneficial. Ken- tucky Fried Chicken donated a barrel of chicken to be raffled at some of the games. In planning for the prom, the class officers set up committees for decorat- ing food, programs, post- prom memory books, clean up and the selection of the musical entertainment. Advisor Jeanne Clark and her art classes handled many of the decoration plans. ff Ll-vm-+ X 4 . +4 lg - f ix ' g wx .,. V 5 r! ,. i . , il , Having Jay Brown locked behind bars in the PTO Carnival dunking booth gave a perfect opportunity to get even with him. Concessions Prollls Low for lhe Class of '81 Cheryl Powell Lisa Powell Ted Ralston Dave Runyon Doug Sanders Todd Sanders Jim Schmersal Joyce Schosker Kathy Shafer Sherry Shobe Russ Shrider Frances Sneary Rob Stant Kim Steele Brian Stirn Maria Stockwell JUNIORS 103 5-...gf 4' ,m Jeff Suever Laura Suever Tammy Teman Dennis Trentman Jim Ulm Mike Vulgarnott Sally Walters David Wannemacher 104 JUNIORS Jim Wilson John Wilson Matt Kimmett plays solitaire in the lounge when he can't get anyone Kim Steele, Kathy Shafer and Michelle Minnig spend part of art class and else interested in euchre. study hall making rainbow decorations for prom. 'K N it-M Ji l The study of animals is not unusual for the Biology ll class. but isn't this carry- ing things a bit far, Jirn fWilsonJ? Juniors inish the Year With Decisions Twenty juniors were involved in the musical presented in May. They participated in the pit band, stage and advertis- ing crews, and in the cast itself. The end of the year left the Class of '82 with some decisions to make at class meetings. At the meeting the second week in May, officers were elected for next year. Scott McBride was chosen president, Amos Place, vice-presi- dent, Frances Sneary, secretary, Greg Dienst- berger, treasurer, and Junior who were on the champion- ship football team, Amos Place and Greg Dienstberger. admire the league trophy. Mark McElroy, sergeant- at-arms. A motto and flower for the class also had to be selected. lt was left up to the officers to get ideas for these. At a meeting the last veek in May, procedure or scheduling senior pic- tures during the summer was discussed. A carwash was held on Memorial Day to com- plete the year for the jun- iors and to help raise money to pay off the debt from the prom. w YW? Cheryl Ricker and Mary Higbea sell cake raffle tickets at the Ft. Jen- nings game. Lorna Woodworth Ann Youngpeter Charlie Youngpeter i ' Candy Diltz Mark Koester Kim Mueller Shelly Neumeier Cheryl Ricker Tim Siefker Don Stone John Dickman takes a free ride as Mark Mericle pushes his chair down the hall while setting up for the prom. JUNIORS 105 Deb Adkins Cindy Baker Ron Bitters Jeff Blackburn Brenda Bonifas Donna Bonifas Linda Bonifas Nancy Briggs Todd Brooks Jeannette Brown Jeannine Brown Randy Burgei Angie Cano Dawn Cano Cindy Carder Julie Clark Jeff Closson Sheri Closson 106 SOPHOMORES Qophomores Are Active The sophomores started the school year with one of the first class projects and this turned out to be a very successful one for them. In between splashing each other with soap and water, the Class of '83 built up their treasury with a car wash held at the Middle School in early September. Class advisers, Roger Gossman, Jim Langhals and Ruth Odenweller divided the duties in supervising this in- dustrious class as they also held a bake sale and a paper drive. Sion CLASS OFFICERS - Peggy Youngpeter, presidentg Suzy Geise, treasurer: Chris Martin, vice-president. TOP: Cindy Carder, secretary. w Bob Miller gets a head start toward his Greg Gossman takes another timed writing in next class. Typing ll. Kane Crowe Ron Culp Julie Darrow Sarah DeWitt Helen Dickman Julie Dickman Mary Dickman Reagan Dunlavy Terri Eccard Greg Fetzer Curt Fish Belinda Garza Suzy Geise Carol George Dale German Triceine Gilbert SOPHOMORES 107 Greg Gossman Jeff Grogg Cheryl Grouver Barry Groves Kim Gunter Karen Guthrie Traci Harp Tracey Hershey LeAnn Hesseling Larry Hoerston Roy Jarmon Avonell Johnson Randy Kill Lewis Klaus Yvonne Klaus Jerry Kraft IOF SOPHRJMORES ophomore Car Wash a Big Success L x 'ts 'ess if ai it 'iss it rfxpf K ,Lynx fy I H' I . Lewis Klaus seems hard at work. Traci Harp registers for her sophomore year. Sophomore girls answer the class spirit challenge. is I .f . 1' Audrey Ladd Jocelyn Longlott Sharon Luersman Jim Lumpkins Karen Lyons Kristen Macwhinney Chris Martin Kathy McBride Brian McConnahea Ron Mell Trish Mericle Bob Miller John Miller Mike Miller Chris Minning Lisa Mohler Jill Murray Tami Osburn Mitch Osting Pat Osting SOPHOMORES 109 o homores Are an Aolive Group P Deb Pothast Thomas Richardson Teresa Rode Darron Rose Kelly Sanders Doug Schabbing Lisa Schimmoller Scott Seymour Diane Shaw Natalie Shearer Tony Sparrow Larry Spurr Jeff Stant Michelle Stant Tammy Stant Tracy Stant Linda Strayer Shelly Theis Tim Thines Brenda Thitoff Mary Trentman Arnold Vasquez Dawn Wallace Sharon Watkins 110 SOPHOMORES Qui 1' , T Kelly Sanders places his order for a class ring. With the price of gold soaring this year's rings cost about 575. xx lx 1 :AKX 1 Carol George and Kristin Macwhinney run a booth at the Carnival. Painting faces was the specialty of Julie Darrow at the Carnival. - 4.11 1 x ini' Yvonne Klaus admires Suzy Geise s new class ring. An exciting part of the year for sophomores is ordering class rings. Possibly due largely to the rising cost of rings, it seems fewer than ever sophomores placed orders thisyear. Several sophomores were active participants in the PTO Carnival, helping in various booths and in general making their presence known. y,X,ii. -fl' I-1 lc 's tw g L 1 Brian Webb Patricia Westfall Barbara Wheeler Linda Williams Chuck Wilson Frank Wisher Amy Wreede Phil Wurst Peg Youngpeter Rose Youngpeter SOPHOMORES 111 reshmen ind Their Wag in '81 Only about 90 freshmen specific freshman team. entered the halls of Jeffer- Howevengetting used to the son Senior High at the end of new setting seemed to tak August, and for the most most of the freshman' part remained in the back- time. ground of school activities Two freshmen were hon throughout the year. ored at the end of the year' A few were involved in for scholastic excellence: strictly freshman sports and Ann Luersman in non-acae a couple even made reserve demic studies, and Brenda teams when there was no Ulmin academic courses. Stacy Amstutz Donna Bilimek Ronnie Bilimek Keri Blackburn Cyndie Bohn Cheryl Bonifas Dean Bowersock Joel Brown Rodney Bryan Tim Butler Paula Butler Jeff Cheek fs' Jeff Clark 'KN Scott Clarkson , fffll, 1 CLASS OFFICERS - Stephanie Stant, treasurer, Laura Deitering, secretary, Brenda Ulm, vice-president: Dean Bowersock, president. Vicky Coil 112 FRESHMEN en Blackburn member of the reserve and tournament basketball eams watches first round tournament game at Van Wert nticipation ...A urst by Joel Brown and Jeff Clark , V ' in Q A A, 0 , u K K! 'krf , ex M I , ki, f 'L S 5 ' eff Cheek tries either to fly or to keep his helium balloons from being Laura Deitering Ben Downard Kirsten Erman Becky Fetzer Dennis Fischbach Dawn Fish Mark Gengler Dan Gephart Joe Goodwin Mary Grieshaber Darlene Hamilton Lisa Hamilton FREiHMEN 113 114 FRESHMEN Scott Hamilton Dave Harlan Scott Hartsock Brad Hetrick Bev Howel Scott Huysman Dave lllig Roberta Johnson Ben Jones Eric Joseph Todd Joseph The library seems a good place to escape study hall for freshmen who are not yet ed the privilege of going to a student lounge open only to upperclassmen. S' fff Ann Luersman studies her music before band. Spring Brings Big Plans for Freshmen Much of the freshmen's time during the school year was spent getting adjusted to high school and getting in all the required courses. It may have seemed that the freshmen got off to a slow start working on things as a class, but once May came three members of the class put up spirit signs in the hall where the freshmen have their lockers in an ef- fort to get the class united and working together. Michelle Krugh, Amy Wreede and Dennis Fischbach placed '84's on each locker. Basic plans were made early in May for a paper drive and a car wash to be held before school was over. f, 5 G Y get , 4 . . A 3:11, V X. a c Q it X 7 ,Q if A last period study hall gives Mike Trentman a chance to catch up on reading a newspaper borrowed from the library. r x Karen Kill Drew Kimmett Mark Klaus Theron Kohorst Steve Kraft Michelle Krugh Michelle Kuck Gina Ladd Ann Luersman Jack Martin Jacque Martin Jay McGue Bill Miller Joe Minnig Mike Minnig Cindy Mohler Angie Moreo Chip Moreo Eric Mox Julie Osting FRESHMEN 115 Ili FRESliMEN Beth Point Emery Polley Dave Ricker Brad Rostorfer Beulah Schabbing Jeff Schosker Tom Scott Cindy Slate Robert Sneary Kelly Stant Stephanie Stant Kevin Steele Jeff Stockwell Tracy Stone Marcia Strayer Kathy Suever Michelle Taylor Randy Teman Shelly Teman Tim Teman Mike Trentman Brenda Ulm reshmen Look Ahead Serving as advisors for the Class of '84 were Teri McBee, Dave Huffman and Bob Wulfrum. ln May the class had a meeting to discuss their class rings to be ordered for next year. l , 5 Dan Gephart, manager for the freshman football team, checks the medicine kit before a game. Freshmen get into the spirit at a pep session before the girls' tournament basketball game with St. John's Blue Jays. Spirit leaders joined the cheerleaders in building the spirit. John Ulrich Carrie Utrup Phil Vulgamott Beth Wheeler Rob Wittler Pam Wreede Jeff Youngpeter Eric Joseph, Bob Sneary and Scott Huysman work the coat check for Stu- dent Government a t t h e P T O Carnival. FRESIIIMEN 117 Adminislralion Faces Slale unding Problems in '81 MR. GEORGE ERVIN MRS. CAROL HIGBEA MRS. MILDRED High School Principal High School Secretary Superintendenfs 4. 1 Z Q... I . SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Louis Sherger, Mr. Harold Pohlrnan, Mr. Keith Kiggins, Mr. Jim Moreo, Mr. Gary Sroufe, Mr. W. B. Bowersock , 118 ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIES MR. ARDEN BLYTHE Superintendent of Schools MRS. BRIGGE BOWEN Secretary MR. RALPH SNYDER Assistant Principal '--.c sim MRS. CAROL METZGER MRS. SHARON MOSIER Carol Metzger COUMS the lunch money Clerk of Internal Accounts Secretary MR. ROBERT MOSIER Guidance Counsellor Bob Nlosuer presents an award to Jane Downey. Ralph Snyder discusses events CX lunchtime nall duty gy? l ,rf ,uv ,pl MR. RONALD AHTEN B.S. in Education, Bluffton College, Social Studies, Civics, Sociology. MRS. LINDA BAKER B.S., Bowling Green State University, Graduate Work at U. of Wyoming and B.G.S.U., Librarian. MR. MICHAEL BOWERSOCK B.A., Ohio Northern Univer- sity, Algebra, Refresher Math, Business Math, Geometry. Coach Roger Gossman hands out golf awards at Fall Sports Banquet. MRS. JEANNE CLARK B.A., St. Mary's Notre Dame, Art I, ll, Ill, and IV, Junior Class Advisor. MS. CAROL FARVER B.S., Elementary and Special Education, Eastern Michigan University, EMR Grades 9-12. MR. ROGER GOSSMAN B.A., Glenville State College, M.A., St. Francis College, Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Golf Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor. 120 FACULTY 'Q Jeanne Clark Wins .... swf Jeanne Clark advises Julie Neum Wildcat Special I I Dave Hoffman helps Jim Schmersal in DE I. MRS.CAROL GROTHOUSE B.S., Education, Voca- tional Home Economics, University of Daytong Family Living, Com- prehensive Home Economics, Home Economics llg Senior Class Advisor. MR. DAVID HOFFMAN B.S. in Education, Ohio State University, Distributive Education, DECA and Audio- Visuals Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor. -l'l l Mike Wark and Bob Kiracofe study the announcements. MR. ROBERT K IRACOFE B.A. in Education, Bluffton College, English I and lllg Assistant Football Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach, Junior High Track Coachg Student Govern- ment Advisor. MR. JAMES LANGHALS B.A., Bluffton College, M.S. University of Dayton, English ll, IV: Sophomore Class Advisor. FACULTY 121 More Than 50 0 of High School Faoultg Have Master-'s Degrees MR. LEON LEHMAN B.A., Bluffton College, M.A., University of Toledog Typing I, Senior Intensive Office Education, Computer. 122 FACULTY MISS TERI MCBEE B.A., Purdue Universityg MAT, Bowling Green State Universityg American History, World History, American Consumer, Cur- rent Eventsg ReEcho Ad- visor, Freshman Class Advisor. Dave Seifker, FFA president gives advisor, Mike Miller, a token of the club's appreciation. MR. PATRICK MCCLURE B.A., Findlay Collegeg M.A. University of Dayton Health, Physical Education, Drivers' Education, Freshman Football and Var- sity Boys Track Coach. MR. MICHAEL MILLER B.S. in Agricultural Educa tion, Ohio State Universi typ M.S. in Education University of Dayton Vocational Agriculture l ll, Ill, and lVg FFA Advisor Junior Class Advisor. Women on the faculty enjoy lunch together in the home economics classroom. Lina Wilson substitutes for Pat Rucker who took a leave to have a MRS. RUTH ODENWELLER B.S., Bluffton College, M.S., University of Dayton, Business Education, Typing I, Typing ll, General Business, Shorthand Ig Sophomore Class Advisor. MRS. PATRICIA RICKER B.A., Mary Manse College, M.E., Bowling Green State University, Developmental Reading. Gerald Roush uses his conference time to plan his classes. MR. GERALD ROUSH B.S. in Education, Ohio State University, Graduate Studies at Bowling Green State University, Industrial Arts, Cabinetmaking, Wood- working, Weldingg Junior Class Advisor. MR. STAN SANDERSON B.S., Education, Ohio State University, Industrial Arts, Crafts, Small Engine Repair, Junior High Basketball Coach. FACULTY 123 Jet'ferson's Dave Whiltington Seleote MR. JAMES E. SHISLER B.S., Music Education, De- fiance College and Bowling Green State University, Vocal Music, Choir and Girls' Glee Director. 124 FACU LTY Jim Shisler performs with a barber shop quartet. MR. RALPH SNYDER B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University, M.A. in Education, Ball State University, Mechanical Drawing, Photography, Graphic Arts, Head Varsity Boys Basketball Coach. Dorothy Tate supervises one of her always-colorful bulletin boards. :il 4--'n i 4 MISS MARGIE STUTZ B.A., Adrian College, M.S., St. Francis College, Health, Physical Education, Drivers' Education, Head Varsity Girls' Basketball Coach, Girls' Track Coach. MISS DOROTHY TATE B.S., Bowling Green S University, M. of tion, Kent State Univer ty, Spanish I and ll . I 4 English 9, College Pr English, Spanish Club A visor, Senior Clas Advisor. hio Outstanding Science Teacher MISS GEORGEANNE VARGO B. Bus. Education, Universi- ty of Toledo, Junior Inten- sive Office Educationg Ac- counting I and ll, Typing ll, Delphi Advisor. MR. MICHAEL WARK B.A., Music Education, Bowl- ing Green State University and Bluffton College, In- strumental Music, Senior High Band, Music Theory, Beginning Band, High School Instrumental Music Director and High School Musical Director. Dave Whittington helps principal induction. George Ervin with Honor Society MR. DA VID VVHITTINGTON B.S., Ohio State University, M.A., University of Dayton, Biology I and ll, Honor Society Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, Marine Biology Advisor, Science Day Advisor, Scholar- ship Bowl Team Advisor, Facul- ty Manager. MR. ROBERT WOLFRUM B.S., Education, Defiance Col- lege, M.S., Education, Indiana University, Algebra l and Il, Geometry, Senior Math, Volleyball Coach, Freshman Class Advisor. MRS. JAN WRIGHT B.S., Vocational Consumer Economics, Ohio State Univer- sity, Housing, Child Develop- ment, Home Economics I and ll, Foods, Senior Class Advisor. FACULTY 125 UE ii l ui 1 . 'ii ' , ad' L 1 I-Q v 'L L ii, I JOHN HOHLBEIN HARLAN FOUGHT In appreciation for all his help, senior boys presented Bob Fought his own Bus MeCl'13l'IiC CUStOdi3l'1 award. 126 STAFF BUS DRIVERS - FRONT: Eddie Holdgreve, Pat Recker, Don Fischbach, Tom MIDDLE: Joyce Gable, Annie Ruen, Pat Youngpeter, Martha Etzkorn, Doris Knebel, Siefker. BACK: Carol Youngpeter, Kenny Grothous, John Hohlbein, Jim Mesker. If I H f I' f in 5 riff I jg 'K 1 5 V , A449 Q 5 2 f if. I 4 T BOB FOUGHT MARY FOUGHT Custodian Custodian Head custodian, Bob Fought, works hard to keep DJHS clean. nw ' Ni CAFETERIA WORKERS - Marie Hoersten, Elouise Murray, Lola Prine, Detoh Kiggins, Wanda VanMeter, Jean pach, ' ' ' . Ans Virginia Klentz M--'45 Head cook, Detoh Kiggins, bargains with salesman, George Evans, of Fruit Distributing Co, taff Keeps DJHS Running Smooihlg STAFF 127 Bob Temarfs trophy from regional contest is displayed. 'sw ,,M, .1 Karen Guthrie seems wrap- ped up in a lecture. 128 ACADEMICS .nf JW 4 Flu, 'lifts Distributlve Education juniors work Independently on an assignment. film l H1153 My Shana PhD 'rvumm When Jane works on a movle, the class members who are left leave her a Child care classes have an opportunity to work with pre-schoolers. Mrke Ternan practnces CPR techniques WV' the opportunity to hear Reagan campaign In Lima. i 1 K f lj .1, ACADEMICS 129 Eight members of the scholastic team placed in the competition held at Lima and sponsored by the State Department of Education's Testing Services. Todd San- ders placed 19th in the dis- trict in first year chemistry: Becky Fetzer, 8th in first year algebra, Ben Bonifas, 6th in second year algebra, Karen Guthrie, 9th in geom- etry, Chris Martin, 14th in geometry, and Jane Ann Downey, 3rd in English 12. Brenda Ulm in algebra and Traci Harp in English 10 received honorable men- tions in the district. On the state level, Becky Fetzer placed 18th in first year algebra and Ben Boni- fas was 19th in second year algebra. Chris Martin and Karen Guthrie both received honorable mention in the state in geometry. , ' - I 'WJ' Nw 1 in-F'971'i ' ' 3, A J ,,. , i 130 SCHOLASTIC TEAM Jane Downey Places 3rd in Di trict Scholastic Test :ig 1 FRONT: Nancy Briggs, English 105 Peggy Youngpeter, Spanish llg Angel Cano, Spanish ll: Linda Guthrie, Senior Social Studies, Frances Sneary, Chemistry lg Barb Violet, English 123 Jane Ann Downey, English 12. MIDDLE: Roberta Johnson, English 93 Chris Martin, Geometry, Karen Guthrie, Geometryg Kathy Luersman, Algebra ll Becky Fetzer, Algebra lg Kirsten Erman, Spanish lg Drew Kimmett, Biology l. BACK: Todd Sanders, Chemistry I Ben Bonifas, Algebra ll: Mary Higbea, English 115 Nancy Guthrie, English 11, Brenda Ulm, Algebra lp Traci Harp English 105 Dave Harlan, Biology lg Joel Brown, Spanish I. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Greg Fetzer, American His- tory, Barry Groves, American Historyg Melissa Haunhorst, Senior Social Studies. is Immediately after getting off the bus at the Lima campus of OSU, members of the scholastic team get their cards which admitted them to the testing area. Posing for a picture on a sunny lastic team. Lima branch of Ohio day in the first week ln May are State University was the site of some of the members ofthe scho- the testing. Lisa Powell intently studies the questions on the test of American Docu- ments given by the Lima Exchange Club. rf' ztfi.. - U wr.. is if I ,in Principal George Ervin directs Melissa as she helps put up the last plaque in the Freedom Shrine. Melissa Haunhorst Wins American Documents Contest New to the halls of Jeffer- son Senior High are the pla- ques that make up the Free- dom Shrine. Donated by the Lima Exchange Club, they have been placed in the north hallway ofthe building. ln connection with this donation, the Exchange Club supplied a test concerning the contents of the docu- ments open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. An assembly was held late in May at which time the top scorers on the test were announced. Linda Guthrie was recognized as the local runner-up and Melissa Haun- horst received a cash award and a plaque honoring her as the winner of the contest at Jefferson. Guests were members of the Lima Exchange Club and state senator, Steven Mauer. xx Melissa Haunhorst accepts her award from the president of the Lima Exchange Club, Tom Schmidt. State Senator, Steven Mauer, speaks about the American heritage represented in the Freedom Shrine documents in an assembly in May. FREEDOM SHRINE 131 Lisa Hoverman accepts her John Philip Sousa Award from band direc- tor. Mike Wark. ,fe 4 X I N ! g...f.. Mike Wark gives Barb Violet her Band Directors Award, 13? SKNIOR AWARDS Robert Mosier, Guidance sellor, presents Melissa horst, class valedictorian, 351000 Board of Regents demicScholarship. Jane Downey poses after receiving her certificate as a 3rd place fin- isher in the District English Scholas- tic test, K '+s.,. nf Mark Spitnale receives a rnath one of the many math certificate for his participation in from teacher, Robert Wolfrurn Seniors Honored as Best Seniors were recognized for their outstanding achievements throughout the year at several awards programs at the end of the year. Beginning with the band awards program, Sunday, May 17, seniors received trophies for their achievements in band for four years. Lisa Hoverman was awarded the John Philip Sousa Award, voted by fellow bandsmen, and Barb Violet received the Director's Award, selected by band director, Mike Wark. During the Senior Awards Assembly, Friday, May 22, Max Clark of Central Mutual Insurance Company presented Barb Violet with her award from the Black, Inc. business competition. Barb placed second out of all those participating schools in Van Wert County. Lisa Kiggins received the Lioness Award and Rodney Klenz, the Police Auxiliary Award. Other seniors, including Carl Metzger as Outstand- ing DECA Student, received top awards at the Scholas- tic Banquet held May 26. Guthrie receives the Huff- Award for Outstanding Citi- from Arnold Rode. The George Ervin hands the Lio- Award of S300 to Lisa Kig- ---J Award included a medallion and 5500. gins. This award is for someone entering a service occupation. Carl Metzger, president of DECA, is presented his award as Outstanding DECA Student by advisor, David Huffman. Carl was also given recog- nition for his third place finish in the state Outstanding DECA Student competition and his trophy was on display along with the scrapbook he prepared for the competition. Police Chief Dennis Kimmet pres- ents Rodney Klenz with the Delphos Police Auxiliary Award of 5250. Runner-up Barb Violet receives a medallion and S200 from Mr. Max l MJ! Clark as a result of her competition in the Black, Inc. Contest. SENIOR AWARDS 133 Sophomore, Karen Guthrie, receives her top academic average award. 15's-we ll f i - + .. Q Barry Groves gets a participation certificate for social studies testing. Mike Wark gives the Best Freshman Marcher Award to Brad Hetrick. Rose Youngpeter. sophomore, is recognized as the top non-academic aver- age student in her class. 134 UNDERCLASSMAN AWARDS Principal, George Ervin. presents junior, Lisa Powell. with her top non- academic award. Roberta Johnson accepts a certificate for participation in the English 9 scholastic test. May 17, band awards were presented to fresh- men, sophomores and jun- iors who were involved in marching and pep bands. Brad Hetrick was named best freshman marcher by the upperclassmen. Underclassmen were given their awards during homeroom Thursday, May 28. Brenda Ulm received the best beginning typist award. Other awards were given for perfect attendance, assisting in the office and library, being a club officer, participation in various art shows and being on the newspaper staff. At the honors banquet held May 26, major awards were presented. Kathy Luersman and Ben Bonitas won the I Dare You Awards for youth leader- ship skills. Top scholastic awards were given for the highest averages. Those receiving top awards included freshmen, Ann Luersman, non-academic, and Brenda Ulm, aca- demic, sophomores, Rose Youngpeter, non-aca- demic, and Karen Guthrie, academic, and juniors, Lisa Powell, non-academic and Kathy Luersman, aca- demic. Junior, Kathy Luersman, shown here accepting her math award, also received the I Dare You Award and Top Academic Award for her class. NJ Ann Luersman, her Top Non-Academic Award. Brenda Ulm, freshman, receives the top award for academic studies in the class of '84. Top Underclassmen Recognized Junior, Ben isonifas, is the male recipient of the I Dare You Award, first presented in 1924. . M ,FW izwga Mike Wark, band director, distrib- utes Squad ofthe Year awards to Tammy Teman, Kim Gunter and Rose Youngpeter at the band carry- in dinner. UNDERCLASSMAN AWARDS 135 2 1 , is ,ig f ia 1 'x sighs . R if f A K 5 V ..L uk A iA. . , 1 U y ' , - X, -fe JP? - ' ,if -'Gi . A 'Z fini' it-i A record number of ribbons were won at the Lima Mall Art Show. i 1 J of -...,, ,ef I 'iff -A L' s V A Ad! V, ' 4-2 if Steph Groves silk screens T-shirts for girls' track. . Barry Groves draws a cartoon in Art II 136 ART, GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY A Visiting artist, Jim DeVore, demonstrates water color techniques to the art classes. ,af m ,B I .H John Dickman, Bob Culp, and John Wilson work on a Iinoleum print in Art Ill. Tw? Q Xi -- .L J N, :,-, Darron Rose and Sheri Closson use geometrics for a project. Lori Clark receives her art award at the Senior Assembly. 'vllll .at 01. ., 1-...-.--.0-W ' Vicki Lear poses with her award-winning batik, I 5 1 V L J I -.4-A '1 i ' it-.2-gi' sill! i --2--W 5 it -...Q E, .ir 1 7 m , f it it V li? W 6' ' x ii , it -. l If I i f' t-M1 , V va' L' V 2 . 2 ,ri .4 5 Njmgr X ' -m f, .M .las ml ,. M ' .V Wmy ,, fx , .mfamvww Y ' Y V Q l V . ' ii A ' ririr ' ,ii , . 2' f A al Rodney Klenz adjusts a display for sketching. taking pictures of each other are Lance Buettner and Keith CREKHVL YHUlUbNhfl al l U Vicki Lear Has Arl Work Displayed Students in art were busy using their talents and entering their finished work in art shows. Some of their works were entered in the Fall and Spring Delphos Public Library Shows, the annual Lima Mall Art Show, and the Scholastic Art Awards Northwestern Ohio Regional Exhibit at Northern University in Ada. Jefferson senior high stu- dents won a total of 19 ribbons in the Fall Library Show and 8 students were chosen to partic- ipate in the Ada show. Vicki Lear won a blue ribbon on her temp- era batik, which was entered in the mixed media category. She received a gold key pen and a Certificate of Merit at the awards ceremony held Febru- ary 8 in Ada. Her work was also shown in a slide presentation. The tempera batik was then sent to New York City to be exhibited in a show there. Toledo Art Museum was the spot chosen for the art stu- dents' field trip, Giving a class- room demonstration of water- color work was Professor Jim DeVore from Ohio Northern University. Photography and graphic art students learned the basics of those subjects and learned printing as well. Samples of the work done by students in the photography classes were on display in the West hall display case during the end of April and the first of May. Wilson works in lst period Candy Nienberg and Lance Buettner put up a photography display in the spring. ART. GRAPHIC ARTS, AND PHOTOGRAPHY 137 mu-...H Mark Klaus gets special help from English teacher, Jim Developmental reading students make use of a variety of audio-visual aids. f g t,i,, 4 L Q K it,W,,f , Av 2 ti , ir,: 4 ' i 5 yt I fgiff ww, A 'f - f Mil f H' t ., Jay Brown reads his paper to the class in Bob Kiracofe's class. 140 ENGLISH, READING, AND LANGUAGES Langhals. f i Mitch Osting can't seem to concentrate fully. U W' 1. Freshmen gather around for instructions from Bob Kiracofe. er oral book report. Placing third in the district on the scholarship test given at the Lima campus of Ohio State University, senior, Jane Ann Downey, brought special honors to herself and Jeffer- son's English department. Recog- nizing the importance of English. the Curriculum Committee. made up of parents. teachers. and admin- istrators. decided to add a fourth year of English to the graduation requirements, Spanish I students added interest to their course by preparing various skits and presenting them to the class. In another foreign language. Jef- Mary Higbea Ccenterh joins her French class at St. Johns in sampling French food. ENGLISH, READING, AND LANGUAGES Projects Add Interest to English and Languages ferson students again were bused to St. John's for French classes. but only Mary I-ligbea took advantage of this, As part of her final exam she joined other members in the class in making a French food to take to class and spoke nothing but French while enjoying the food. The class also had a complete French dinner at the home of their teacher. Underclassman English classes gave oral reports. saw films, includ- ing some of Edgar Allen Poe's works: while upperclassmen learned the fundamentals of term- paper writing. Dorothy Tate presents Jane Ann Dow ney her certificate for placing 3rd in the district in the English scholarship test, After reading a childrens book in Span ish, Angel Cano, Barry Groves, Reagan Dunlavy and Nancy Briggs performed a skit for the class complete with rabbit ears and noses. 141 In an election year the social stud- ies classes' interest naturally turned to the mechanics of voting. Civics class member, Greg Mohler, is pic- tured here learning to use a minia- ture voting machine. We Vw 'YY --if . -fav. W 1, ., fi. .-.av - 1 ,we nt ff, , ., M, .3 gel, ,H U, ,J V f -te.y,i,,mgt f ,Q , - ,af Sociology classes heard a variety of speakers including Mr Loren Bishop Notes are important in American history Teri McBee s American Elections Capture Interest ot' Social Studies Classes Many activities in the social studies department in the fall centered around the national elections. Use of voting machines, mock- Presidential speeches, and even hearing future Presi- dent Ronald Reagan speak at a rally in Lima in October added special interest to this topic. Highlighting the year for two social studies students was a trip to Cincinnati with teacher, Teri McBee, for the annual World Affairs Confer- ence. The local Rotary Club 142 SOCIAL STUDIES sponsored the trip for Linda Guthrie and Mark Miller, who later reported on the trip to the Rotary. Guest speakers in the department included one from International Business College who spoke on sen- iors' plans for the future and Mr. Loren Bishop whose topic was alcohol and tobacco abuse and its effects. Linda Guthrie was named Outstanding Senior in Social Studies at the annual honors banquet. class enjoys a class member's report. wmv' fi speech in world history. odd Menke rides the fence with both a Carter badge and Reagan r Hodgson gives his Pres- as is it 0 .Si S tri? l J' s Since paying taxes is inevitable, senior LeAnn Spitnale learns to figure them right. Q. elf-Q55 Xi a tttti Sharon Watkins, Triceine Gilbert, and Patty Westfall work on their American history questions. SOCIAL STUDIES 143 - ,sub --W Mary Illig sets up a microscope in Biology II to photograph pollen and flowers. 144 SCIENCE 'x ,Q fe - i 5m'x :N ,K :VN I , , ks gg ,S X M ,..: 2 x - s-Nga. 51, .1 K k zh fi .-M ig Ni, Jim Wilson plants seeds for Bio II project. Lisa Kiggins and Linda Guthrie discover the mysteries of a through dissection. Kg . 3 r ssfc Q, N Wy Physics class attempts to understand the concept of energy. ...Q- Construction of an artificial pond was a project of the Biology I class. J Dave Whittington. Outstanding Biol- ogy Teacher, recognizes Linda Guthrie, senior. as Outstanding Sci- ence Student. Frances Sneary, Todd Sanders, David Harlan and Drew Kimmet pose for a picture after the scholastic banquet where they received certificates for their participation in chemistry and biology scholastic tests. Biology Il Has Special Projects With end of the year pro- jects such as testing various juices for vitamin C in addi- tion to the usual dissections in Biology l, and chicken imprinting, making a movie about an Adena Indian vil- lage, evaluating commercial products, and testing chemi- cals on seed growth in Biol- ogy ll, it is no wonder that science teacher David Whit- tington was selected Out- standing Biology Teacher for Ohio. Actually, there was so much interest in Biology ll this year that it had to be offered in two sections instead of one. Science students partici- pated in a local Science Day Exhibit at the high school, but were not required this year to participate in the dis- trict competition. Students who represented the science department in scholastic testing were Dave Harlan and Drew Kimmett in Biology l and Todd Sanders and Frances Sneary in Chemistry. Science awards were part of the Scholastic Banquet and senior, Linda Guthrie, was awarded the Outstand- ing Science Student Award. SCIENCE 145 Freshman, Jeff Youngpeter, gets the watchful eye of teacher, Robert Wolfrum, as he begins a problem on the board. Math Students Score Math students participated in several contests, beginning with one held Saturday, September 10. Five freshmen competed in elemen- tary algebra, with Becky Fetzer and Brenda Ulm finishing 4th and 6th. Three sophomores tested in advanced geometry. All juniors who participated in advanced algebra, Todd Sanders, Ben Bonifas and Kathy Luersman, finished in the top nine. In senior math, Melissa Haun- horst placed 5th and John Pothast, 8th. In March. four seniors, Melissa Haunhorst, John Pothast, Mark Spitnale and Marvin Thitoff, com- peted as a team in a test sponsored by the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics and placed 6th out of the eleven teams. All the schools ranking ahead of Jefferson were much larger schools. Also in March, eleven students competed in the Greater Toledo s N, Wk. .,f ' ,,- Refresher math requires concentra- tion for Randy McElroy and Julie Neumeier. 146 MATHEMATICS High Council of Teachers of Mathematics competition at Bowling Green. Cash awards were presented to Becky Fetzer, 8th in elementary algebra, Chris Martin, 4th in geometry: Karen Guthrie, 7th in geometryg Ben Bonifas, 7th in advanced alge- brag Todd Sanders, 10th in advanced algebra: Kathy Luersman, 11th in advanced algebrag John Pothast, 6th in senior math and Melissa Haunhorst and Mark Spit- nale, a tie for 10th in fourth year math. At the scholastic banquet those who participated in the state scho- lastic testing as well as those men- tioned in the above contests received certificates. Becky Fetzer placed 18th in the state in first year algebra and Ben Bonifas, 19th in the state in advanced algebra. The Outstanding Math Student Award went to John Pothast. Melissa Haunhorst and Mark Spitnale attempt to conquer their trigonometry ii -i ' i if va, 11 Mike Bowersock's refresher math class works on problems independ- ently before the end of the class period. sgt sse T eeee eeeer, MATH SCHOLASTIC TEAM - FRONT: Chris Martin, Ben Bonifas, Kathy Ben Bonifas receives his certificate for participation in the state scholastic Luersman. BACK: Karen Guthrie, Becky Fetzer, Brenda Ulm. test. ,,.,--f Mark Spltnale, with Marvin Thi- toff, looks at his GTMC certifi- cate Fran Sneary and Kathy Luersman work on math homework during a study period. MATHEMATICS 147 Rain or shine the bus for Lima Senior pulls away from the curb at the middle school each school day at 7:30. Brent John Siefker, a senior in Auto Body, sands a car during class. Fifteen AHend Lima Senior Fifteen Jefferson students were transported to Lima Sen- ior High School for the voca- tional program. Areas of study included Supermarket, Machine Shop, Cosmetology, Auto Body, Health Occupations, Foods, Electronics and Welding. Juniors attending were: Candy Diltz and Kim Mueller, Foods, Shelly Neumeier and Cheryl Ricker, Cosmetology, Mark Koester, Electronics, Tim Siefker, Welding, and Don Stone, Auto Mechanics. Seniors completing two years at Lima Senior were JoAnna Keller, Supermarket, Tim Lyons and Brent Wreede, Machine Shop, Kelly McBride and Lisa Wilhelm, Cosmetology, Andy Moreo and John Siefker, Auto Body, and Bob Teman, Health Occupations. While at Lima Senior many joined VlCA and participated in district and state competitions. One Jefferson senior, Bob Teman, won first aid contests at both the district and state level during his two years in VICA. During National Vocational Week senior, Bob Teman, was interviewed and his comments appeared in the Lima News and pictures and comments of sen- iors, Lisa Wilhelm and Kelly McBride, were in the Delphos Herald. 148 LIMA SENIOR VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ----.QL Shelly Neumeier, a junior in Cosmetology, puts the finishing touches on a mannequin that has been prepared for a permanent. I l nays ,, , M 'Q ' Brent Wreede and Tim Lyons, both seniors, work on a lathe in their machine shop. Both were members of the VICA organization while stu- dents at Lima Senior. JoAnna Keller is ready to ring up the next sale in her Supermarket class. JoAnna has been in this distributive education class for two years. , ,fix 'll Learning to give a manicure is one of the techniques practiced by junior, Cheryl Ricker, in Cosmetology class, Andy Moreo, senior, checks in with the Lima Senior school secretary and gets some end-of-the-school yearinformation. LIMA SENIOR VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 149 X art! M5 Junior l.O.t. students obtain knowledge in accounting by recording transac- tions during a Monopoly game. Sflinzne l 5 f ,,.- .4 Linda German operates the electronic calculator to aid her in Accounting ll, Roberta Johnson and Carrie Utrup take a few moments to warm up for a timed writing, 150 BUSINESS With the purchase of two new TRS-80 microcompu- ters and a memory type- writer, the business depart- ment kept up its reputation for preparing students for entry into the real world of the modern office. The senior block had an office simulation known as PIC- APEX. Students rotated jobs to obtain on-the-job- training and to develop their skills. Junior I.O.E. block had a new teacher, Miss Geor- geanne Vargo. Two boys also decided to take the business route along with 18 girls. The junior block took a field trip to Central Mutual Insurance Com- pany, which was a pleasant change from the three hour work day. Business students had a guest speaker, Judy Ander- son, from International Business College, who spoke to them on job inter- views. Insurance agents, Tom Groves, Mike Odenweller, and Dana Matthewson, talked to the General Busi- ness class about insurance. A slide presentation was also shown on banking techniques. Business English class wrote letters and designed their own letterhead on which to type them. '80, Ruth Odenweller supervises her Shorthand l class in a speed building drill. 2 rf' F T ' B '35 K t N 5 ,Q 5: Sai A A 5' v vt- i Q ' ,Q s cc .- pd N ' T K 4 I.O.E. seniors are busy at work transcribing from transcription belts. -A Senior Block Trains on TRS-80 Nliorooomputers fm, , , ,wry if . r t, ,i , A, av ,z ,- N Mary Illig intently works at an Accounting I problem first thing in the General Business students get atour ofthe bank. morning, fy sb 'I I I ,gm '1 l Qfw 35 f if , W 0 W Seniors in I,O.E. learn the basics Of the 9'eCt'0mC Ca'CU'3t0 - Typing Ii student Suzie Geise contentedly works on a typing job, BUSINESS 151 Distributive Education l class mem- bers work on preparing newspaper advertisements in a unit on promo- tion. , .LS- k K .X Kelly Kuck and Brenda DeVelvis work on their Halloween display for the G.C. Murphy Company. DE Seniors Work a Half Students who want to either learn merchandising or to work in a cooperative program their senior year begin with Distributive Ed. I course in which they learn the basics. Projects this year included sales demonstra- tions which were video- taped, learning to use a cash register and making sample newspaper advertisements. Seniors worked individu- ally in class on Learning Activity Packets and also prepared display cases with items from local merchants. They worked for several local merchants in the after- noon and had a class in the morning where they contin- ued working on the skills they needed on the job. This was the largest class ever to participate in co-op, with 25 students enrolled in the fall. Work in the club, DECA, which is a co-curricular organization with some class time being devoted to its 152 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Dag activities, was included in both DE I and ll. Juniors spent time during the year putting up flags in the Main Street area and then putting them up again whenever something happened to the original flags. Christmas decorations were also a project of both classes. DE students were involved in district competition held in Lima. Carl Metzger placed 1st in Free Enterprise, involving a test and an inter- view. Keith Williams placed 2nd in a Business Ownership test and Roger Dray and Randy McElroy earned 2nd place with their project involving a meat raffle to pay for renovations to the Senior Citizens' Center. Jerry Franklin placed 5th in the General Merchandising con- test. Carl Metzger was selected the Outstanding DE Student of the Year. KS 1 I 7 Carl Metzger receives, among his other awards, recognition as the Outstanding Distributive Education Student of the Year. i W , , s E X ii, .5 ave Huffman and Carl Metzger care of before the start of the wake sure all the details are taken DECA breakfast, Randy McElroy, Carl Metzger and Roger Dray work on their taping of a commercial in DE ll. Members of the DE Il class chat with employers at the DECA appre- ciation breakfast held at NuMaude's Restaurant. Pictured here are Roger Dray with his employer from Pangles, Ron Kimmet, Ron Kroeger and Todd Menke, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 153 With the new courses for upperclass- men. traditional work on cutting and adiusting patterns is still included in the basic home economics courses for underclassmen. Getting the kids to play along is fun and work in child care sessions. Ms... f -1 . ei f WWW ,, ,f ? i 'K i ' M Qi la., f Pam Patrick supervises playing with clay. ingle Living Changed to Comprehensive Home Ee. Sorry, I have to find a sitter for my 'child' before I can go and Be careful! You're going to make me drop my 'baby', were two com- ments that might have been said by members of the comprehensive home economics class as they did a unit on family responsibility using a raw egg as their baby, In this new course. juniors and seniors who were not home ec. majors carried the babies in cradles prepared by Mrs, Carol Grothouse to class and even to extra curricular activi- ties. Fortunately, there were few casualties. Other new courses included 154 HOME ECONOMICS semester courses in food and nutri- tion, child development, and mar- riage and family living. Child care was taught and practiced with pre- school children being brought to class by students. In housing class Mrs, Jan Wright took her students on a field trip to Kennedy Homes. Also adding interest to the curricu- Ium was the day-long demonstra- tion by Gembly Hair Stylists from Elder Beerman Department Store and the use in child development classes of the Footsteps series of videotapes from the Bowling Green Curriculum Center. i'wM One thing about Ho In a demonstration by Gembly Hair Stylists, home economics had an opportunity to get their hair styled. .1 2, ov I E ftnwll x 'w-Q--.. i Jan Wright supervises Lisa Lange, Triceine Gilbert and Dawn Wallace in design elements. -xx? IS in., at ' wad' in t .,ww- 53 K J days you don't have to eat breakfast before coming to school. rw- .I Baker shows off her child fu 'VJ' Mamage and Famlw '-'Vmg Home Ec I student, Beth Wheeler, prepares to sample the goodies she baked. .Qin Table setting is part of the workin comprehensive home economics. HOME ECONOMICS 155 Outstanding I.A. Projects Catching the eye of anyone who walks down the west hall- way of the building is the indus- trial arts display case. lt is usu- ally full of projects made by stu- dents in the industrial arts classes and the quality of their work is quite evident. Projects undertaken included building all sorts of cabinets, book shelves and chests. Some of the larger projects, such as a grandfather's clock, that were too large for the display case, were shown in the high school office. Another project undertaken this year was repainting all the shop machines. Added to the Candy Nienberg chooses letters for her printing class. Mechanical drawing class listens to instructor, Ralph Snyder, discuss different types of materials used in building houses as the class pre- pares to plan a house. Are Displaged instruction in the classroom was a talk given by a represent- ative of the Tandy Leather Company from Toledo. He spoke of the different types of leather and their uses. Mechanical drawing and crafts classes filled the require- ments for those interested in industrial arts areas outside of building cabinets and such things. Senior, Greg Mohler, was chosen as the Outstanding industrial Arts student, and principal, George Ervin, com- mented on the outstanding quality of his projects at the senior awards program. Greg Mohler receives his award. Mike Teman adds his project to the display case. .nal :firing -,i.E ZW-lt .,,fiAil H357 Crafts 156 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING . -Kgs.. l . ,Mn Norking for teacher, Mr. Ralph nydef' Brian Sfifn Sands a Chai' Jim Patrick puts the finishing touches on the TV stand he made for his mother. n the lathe. EE., igtkwur-A' .--I is independently, makes interesting items. Freshman, Bill Miller, makes a wiring display board. Bob Culp works on a night stand in Industrial Arts Ill. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING 157 Vo Some changes were seen in the course offerings in the Vocational Agriculture Department as one new instructor, Mike Miller, replaced the two who had been in the depart- ment in recent years. Because of that, enrollment has dropped to 57 students, with one girl being enrolled in the department this year. Field trips taken by vo-ag stu- dents this year included the senior trip to Louisville for the Farm Machinery Show, another to the Farm Science Review, a Soil Con- servation Service Tour and a local tour of Wellman Seeds. A variety of Freshman class members take notes on basic vocational agricul- ture items. Ag Courses Condensed guest speakers were brought in by teacher, Mike Miller, to provide a variety of learning experiences. Included were R.S. Oetzel, on seed corn productiong Jim Eutzler, test plots, Joe Martz, banking, Randy Day, livestock judging: Steve Davis, soil conservation, and Dwight Wil- Iiam, ASCS. A new bandsaw, sander and vari- ous shop tools were also purchased to improve instruction in this area. Awards were earned through the FFA organization which is a co-cur- ricular organization, with some activities done during the school day. Seniors Tony Fisher and Dave Trentman seem to enjoy rolling the tire oft the truck. .1 , 91.54112 I Student, Mike Miller, gets advice on his class project from teacher, Mike Miller. 158 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ,-an Jil if Q S-at l , . l ,N ...Q ki, , i Len Kroeger mak erly after use. KYB . es sure the items in the tool cabinet are put away ...ff Duane Miller works on tho ticket booth that was one of the many community projects the vocational agriculture Students were involved with through their co-curricular organization, FFA. Larry Hoersten works with an acetylene torch in his sophomore vo ag class. M. - Randy Kill gets some work done on his project with the dritt press, VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 159 iii Fitness and ' . A i sa. sw-mir ':,al1s.,:'5'3 'S+5 Skill Stressed Sophomores have a very busy schedule with trying to meet state requirements of two years of physical education and also work health and drivers' education into their schedule. Beginning with field hockey in the fall and ending with track, field events and archery in the spring, the phys. ed. classes offer units on fitness and lifetime activities instead of just what might be con- sidered playing in gym. Health classes had an opportu- nity in the spring to hear Loren Bishop speak on alcohol and tobacco abuse and possible results. Drivers' training classes had hours in both the classroom with films, training equipment and lec- tures and hours in the car practic- ing what they had learned. Once the weather is nice in the spring, boys physical education can move outdoors for such units as archery. Ever popular in the guys classes is successfully dodging the ball. elif, Marge Stutz illustrates the maneuverability concept in the classroom part of drivers' education. 160 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND DRIVERS EDUCATION I N A ,v' lik. 4' , . mm WMM, ' sg. 'li t,,, V ' 8-s..,sL End of the year activities in girls ticipate on teams. Nancy Briggs is physical education classes include shown here attempting to score in field events in which the girls par- the softball throw. Adam practices getting the reads instructions aloud from the Y K ' M. c. .- ' .r ., , Iwo people wh0 know CPR better than one, as Bruce Giller nstructions working together are and Pete Hohlbein demonstrate, goingagain,as Nan Fletcher book. With the state require- ment that seniors have CPR training available to them before graduation, the class of '81 participated for the first time in a unique experi- ence. Seniors were divided into two sections and were dismissed from regular classes one morning and one afternoon to learn the basic techniques of Cardio-Pulmo- nary Resuscitation. It wasn't just another way to get out of class, as instructors from the local EMS explained the techniques through lecture and demonstration, followed by practice by the seniors. In order to be certified, seniors had to score at least 85M on a written test and demon- strate their understanding of the techniques learned. Scoring at least 8506 on a written test is part of passing the CPR course. if 1 ,,.sM,,,, Keith Fischbach works on getting his baby to breathe. And one, and two, and three . . . Lorrie Sterling keeps accurate time with chest thrusts. CPR TRAINING 161 lx 'KX X l I Y flF ' 2 ?' Y L 1. -,Xa . .1 t l 'H Q , I o Mary Hlgbea works at her part-time rob at Remlrngefs Drug ffm Store, Wa., gs Barb Violet and Carol Hugel ride a mower at Violet Implement Q Q Q L 5 gk 'za Aff V Nu A -rt. '15 1 SN be x 3 . Qxxxx X V A tltl. , W nl, 'A I V J A 4... fzifl, Sensor employees are recog- ' ff nnzed for all Delphos to see, V I' rf Kathy Shafer buys an ice cream cone from her friend, Michelle Minnig, at the Danry Corner. ADVERTISING ,, .ff n ,ws Q e k ,. 7 9 I E., -. ., i T , me k r W N--' f 5, .. . K 1 'Ui tt t t. 4L'TZ1'I3 K z., ,f Russ Burgei works at Pan- EYES v B l Keith Williams and Greg Mohler prepare a DE window for Gressel Produce. gles' da Q f T' Karen Gunter serves fellow students at A8tW Root Beer The Auto Supply is a busy place in the Delphos business community. ADVERTISING 163 gl? . . 311.11 I Q - ... 5,gn,A':R'f.' 4 3 ' fi A 311- X Tl' fa i RA sv y.. Q. .Fx r -P -'4- . ., ,A , s 0 w .KA , .4 5 'af -. 'Q f- fax . N. ' X 8 ' T' s M gtg. X i'5+ 1 , : . A' 9 ,-V ,., 4 xv ' 5 ' . xx 'I vu,-.,. ' I+ . ,af 5 - .1 . 3.-.. -. .sl 'nur 5. X . si I6 -if A ., . N. - Y x. ff' 0 xf X, V' 4j4 .- 3,5 A ' -. if-J-' fx , GI. ' A-x--.xx - A ,xv ' . IJ Vw : x Liza, .. v. 4GP if if iw I ,. 1-'aff , ,, , ,,,,...,,- --N m . , -- - A fifm, ,Q 1 .MA W.. 9 ksffszsg X Q i f 5' Y- 9' W. '- YN .an 19 . tt A Z- ' I -Q ' 44? ,T x W KHP' ifhgfggf 'N Q3 .3 X Y rf ,xl -. 1 5 Gy Q X ' S tx Q, flag Eye Q N W A was S ,lv- I MQPE' . V Q-- K' 4- B Q Kevin -David Phetography Studio pwfewdanal pcwhadta Zwwgege Sewdce Kevin Dukes David Hilyard 630 Dewey Street Delphos,0hio 692-0936 lim lhmes videotapes a girls' basketball game. John Pothast registers to vote. - DELPHOS PLATE E S Q EIU LQQSJER Y QU P.P.8iG. Products Free Estimatgs Screen 692-ossx Rea's:f:: ' 'ngggggf 2313336 sz.: Screens Same Repair Rt' 309 West 692-7427 692-6480 Del phosu 119 N. Canal 692'51 10 Delphos 3 2 fi2..Hu, Gang' CARRY DUT , W , - ' ., . ,Q . xl? ff K - .V ,. ,b , 'Wynn'-r'-,,.fN . If J WmMrA-'aw V' 0-,,,..,,--af , I 6 QM 7 W..,m,q.,.1zla-M, -. 1 A I il 'iz .il Q E 'll' V. ,3 V- 1 ' ' ,M , ,,, 5 V M -H K 5 A I Groceries - Beer - Wine E Snacks - Meat 207 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 416 West Clime 695-1776 166 ADVERTISING 20I S. CLAY ST. DELPHOS, OHIO 692-5826 l n ai - E - - I-little 9 suns ,q 0 S Jlmrg TAXIOERMYSSPOHT SHOP ' S H Delphos Outdoor Pwver Efillilmem PROFESSIONAL SERVICE H 1134 N. Main Street Mowers - Tillers - Log Splitters Oelpnos, Ohio 45833 SHOW Blvwefs Lawn and Garden Accessories 69 zu 3 8 Registered Briggs and Stratton - Stove - Tecumseh - Kohler Service Dealer 3353? SS'?,U4i-,833 692-4 691 Junior I O E students enter the Barn U xxi S XXX Food wa at the IOE dinner. ADV TOOL BOXES. CHESTS, ROLLER CABINETS BOf2uB1', A qlillfk, glnf. PIERRE CARDIN--AusT1N REED Lm. ICE CREAM STORES SOCIETY BRAND-'KINGSRIDGE--PEW BILL BLASS--HICKEY FREEMAN 2400 Elida Road, Lima Mall MENSWEAR SPECIALISTS SINCE 1898 mo w. Enm sneer, American Mau 237 Nor+h Main Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio 45805 Contests include waiting. . .to perform and , A ,fort to be V-wo , it , Waiting at District Music Contest means resting. . . A . . .and going over the music for Girls' Glee. Under- Cut Tree Service Randy L. Moore 'l0+Qisx TREE TRINIIVIING '5S::,gk5 FREE ESTIMATES . . TREE REMOVAL A N, 24 HOUR Inrmporaieii I 5 TREE PRUNING '.2,:Qq:N'l SERVICE . Lol 49, Schulte Tr. Prlr. No Job To Big Phone 1265 Indusifmf Avenue Delphos, om 4ssss No Job To smn 419-s9z-4219 Van Wert, Ohio 45891 I .m-wrffwf .uII....f.,zIs,.,.I,.,I...LLLl ' Distributors 692-2136 SALAD MANUFACTURING DISTRIBUTION 692-6911 I600 Gressel Drive I I2 North Main Sireei, Deipiios, Ohio ADVERTISING 169 'U 8' MX desf? The Hung gwlg J up alet 892 8888 'F '9a'ULL1EL'a222TP:a1:M 692 8751 COME AS PYZZA SANDWICHES 229 Wesf FlHh Delphos, Ohio COMPLETEAQLQTQQS 8' BEER 4' THOMPSON SEED FARM Rt 2 Defiance Trail Delphos, Oh 45833 4 1 9 692 - 1946 ompson 237N Mann Delphos Ohlo Ph 692 0831 Crop Quality ' Your Store for Men and Boys ' Open Frl 'Tll 9 P M 172 ADVERTISING X f A r - 4 ' .J ' 5 A f 1' 4 A 5 . 7 ' ,.... ,... I .,V. . W.., A RE Vuuls F: .,A,.. , A...A.,. , . -' , 818 - 0 . 1 . Y OR O - O - . - YOU ARE-STAY IN THE CA O I - .. .1 Q K 3 'O X ,,q, , A 2 I Q X -.' 8 fl' ' V ' 1 , O . , 4 . 1 , . ' i ! - I - nail ! 692-8961 RAR 1 I Town House Ca ,ry put Wannemacherb i Auto M Refinishing Mericle Road Delphos, Ohio 944 Fifth St. - 692-2202 692 7191 ADVERTISING MILLER DPTGMETRISTS INC. 692-0910 I34 Easi' Third S+ree+ Delphos, Ohio OP? DR. MiLt,lgR 0 MHRISYS Dnnrnns GVVLING ENTER ww K 'B X E TIUN XxSNMJWyf Qg?Q.wsHsM 5 Q' ' Of, '- . L ! .' ,ff - ff ll 42W fW fff+f 1 A 692-6841 I 939 E. Fifth st. nelphogohm 3 Take off on the Ditch 1 at Ev A ls he safe or is he out? BOOSTERS JONESCO ELEVATOR R.R. 1 Venedicia, Ohio 45894 -667-3055 KENNEDY-KUHN, INC. 1042 S. Washington St. 'Van Wert, Ohio 45891 l238-1299 LAUS PLUMBING 81 EATING . Clay Street Extended elphos, Ohio 45833 92-4911 R. E. F. LAMAN 51 W. Third Street elphos, Ohio 45833 92-9941 IMA NEWS 21 East High Street ima, Ohio 45802 23-1010 FRIEND ACK CAMERA STORE 26 W. Market Street ima, Ohio 45801 25-5876 MARY ANN'S DRESS SHOP 158 W. Second Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 SUZIE'S 692-8966 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE MIKE ODENWELLER 151 W. Third Street l Reflections tell another story 132 S. Main Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 THERMO-KING 801 W. Fifth Street DeIphos, Ohi0 45833 Delphos, Ohio 45833 692-1976 OMER'S ALIGNMENT SHOP 508 N. Canal Street TRI-COUNTY SPORT CYCLE Delphos, Ohio 45833 - 203 W. Fifth Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 PRINT QUICK COMPANY 123 E. Third Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 WESTERN AUTO 307 N. Main Street Delphos, Ohio NICHOLAS A. SCHMIT, D.D.S. 592-5921 152 W. Second Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 WESTGATE LANES, INC. 721 N. Cable Road SHOWALTER SPORTING Lima, Ohio 45805 GOODS 227-7231 116 N. Washington Street Van Wert, Ohio 45891 WHITE COTTAGE RENTALS, 238-6065 INC. 2019 Elida Road and STIPPICH SENTRY Corner Spring and Kenilworth HARDWARE Lima, Ohio 45905 300-306 N. Main and 1300 BeIIefOuntaine WHITE DOVE Lima, Ohi0 45801 RR. 2 224-4070 225-6786 Delphos, Ohio 45833 692-5110 BOOSTER ADVERTISING 175 HARTER AND SON FUNERAL 5gg..gg55 H Q M E 20EXgJ3lTiiZLee+4 -A X ,-h. 4, 4. 45 .E as ,fgl WE ,X ,WW TB LUPJS AUTO SALES. I U. 231 S.Walnut 4 Van ert, Ohio 419-238-6440 3L3x4A,v-V owN1'3?'T'D'3NU?E'L?RA3553543404 thanks for bubble to statlstnclans Freshman officers conduct a 'Nh- -MN, . .-,V 1 J, 2 -M, ,. W, , Q 3, w ?4,f'4',f.',,if Mi 8 K Central nya Company 692-601 0 South Jefferson Street Delphos, Ohio ,,. x ff' x fa. .Vx v I X ' ,Y4..,f- ' 'Y ..,,g' ' Tfyl f ff ff f N --MM:Ljwf 2 ,ff 3 F! ,1 A-.. f .f.,,Mw-t Ast-. K L, t . , - mt Nw. - ffnwaz :i52 fe++f-A ff . ,Q . ef X, 'fa Vw. . fa- -ef . n-. N ,, f V ,,, , . ,V I ,W 5 X U i ,,., -,-,w.,w . X f , 1- t...1 Marie Stockwell places an important call during break. Barb Violet shows spirit for Halloween. I AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS WORLD'S LARGEST alkroquip 11225 W 'Wim 942976 Who TRANsMissioN SPECIALISTS IN ww M., 22 34 f ., UWISIUN gwwm. ' isililimeiel! ide 66444 of Yi 151-153 WEST SECOND STREET SERVING DELPHOS AND VICINITY SINCE 1906 FURNITURE DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS D iph Oh 45833 178 ADVERTISING FOOUUCDEUTS TER' RAFT SINCE l880 692-9010 H2 0. CHUM, OELPGDS, 0570 -LEADER IN TODAY3 STYLES mm mmm 9QllllHIllIE5fMlD GDR? Glllfcylllllllli lluisrx ,Styling KS:xIuu B09 NORTH JEFFERSON DELPHD5. DHID Guy Kr Alice Wright 692-3316 Michael Wright Owners Slylmxz Cnnsulnnl Serving Fine Food Since l924 Homemade Paslries - Pan Fried Chicken Sfanding Prime Rib of Beef Your hosfsz Dale, Marsha, Don Davies Main Sfreel Van Werl, Ghio AMERICA LEGIU PUST 268 ii A M S f ',+H-as lx Mi ' fag-g,'xe1 X M. Mg g Q13 .1 if Akffaff Wh S. ns-ug-nn. Football cheerleader, Angel Cano, decorates for opening of school. N M W5 3 ,wxx l .bar ' l A Bob Kiracofe and his class says Wildcats are til. aww- I ek ?l'lTfi?QSS ' f - .,.,.a in 0 G y I 1 J THE ismwmufo Body Shnp LEQEUIJJ St2LII:LU L? HEALTH CLUB ENITH QES Men's Hours Women's Hours Monday - Thurs. 7-10 p.m. M nd y - Fr'd y 9 . .-8 .m E Saturday 1-3 p.m. 0 a Satuidgy 83:12 new Sunday 8-11 p.m. 5th and Main Delphos 3 Ohio 1 UDUEULWQUHU S M T W Sis-RIILHES CHRYSLER- -PLYIVIDUTH' -DUCIQE Dennis Fischbach has time for a dr sses. Before class is a time to photograph some last-minute preparation 4 ve QW f, 1 ss we ASQ 'sw b ' I M2?+W,.5EiEs gr is B ss K 1 6 ' '11 . i Greg Gossman sees how much pizza he can eat at the D-Club bash. Escaping to the library cuts out study hall time. f Have a C Q ' 4 . ,,, mad ' and a sm1l Q ' M BRI C aU 602 N. Moening lit- Delphos, Ohio p I :C'iTcH.o 2 ff,-'J Q 692-me 0 lo fm eat Wada fam cu-anison's of Y ececmmc M G.E. Ranges, Refrigerafors, Washers and Dryers 692-6909 JAMES 302 N. Main S+. 0 D'i,'-,,'i1'g0S CLARK A4 l ADVERTISING 125 ,. Fire drills in the fall aren't too bad. WTI Finding lockers for all the football players poses problems for Mary lllig. Briggs Garage S92-3842 308 N. Canal Street Delphos, Ohio B00 EY MUTUR SALES 430 Canal Delphos, Ohio SSE-D82 PON7'IAC.. SALES S. SERVICE CRAWFGRD F URN ITUR Buy Direct From Our Warehouse and Save Brand Names Hitchcock Broyhill Collins Serta Bryne Burlington House Whirlpool Appliances is as 3- r as - Stop in and See I ' IL U M Gene - Mike - Mark Division of DELPHDS BENDING CO. 692-8060 P.O. Box 409, Delohos. Ohio 182 AovERTisiNG Brian - Kathy 2293 North Cable Road, Lima, Ohio x DELPHUS GUHRRIES DUMP!-IN erughed stone S92-0921 agricultural limestone P-0- Box 67 ready-mix eunerete DELPHDS, OHIO 'BUSY HEEE lElD CCQllVJlltMtlllWS5? Rental and Hardware . ' EA . W -i R ' WWe Rent Everything Open 6 Days a Week CTcigiie3ri+iSSiciev?ayeaiicgmactc U N OXYQ'-fn and AC9+Y'9f1e Equipment 24 Hour Restaurant - New and Used Truck Tires For Sale and FOI' RENT Western Union Agent - RPM Oil Distributor W. 2 ' 24 Hour Emergency Road Service DE'-PHUSI DHD E'WeRoa36af2ZZ'3e'l2eif2if2 Lorrie Sterling and Karen Gunter warm up for volleyball. Roger Dray and classmates look over an assignment. -,, Tags-..N DELPH REFUSE UULLEUTING 1555 Buckeye Rd. Lina. Uhiu 2,,,,gwe',, EDEILPUHQS Ceacmwmrfwav aww 5555272 com-' suor 3-41 340216 gjfieel ' q 5-7815 GCLFPRCFESSICNAL 934159 f mb 463'3432 DELPHGS FAMILY PHYSICIAN S SPECIALIS TS IN FAMIL YPRA CTICE R '.. ..- t ,,..,.,, 1775 EAST 5 h STREET- ROUTE 2 P. 0. Box 448 JAMES G, PACE M D DELPHOS OHIO 45833 N gd ., if CARLS.WEHRI,M.D. 4196921055 E 93999139 E Uelphos TV 'LUUUI2 ISILLZCUIUIZEEE5 SALES8fSERVlCE E5 mm 552-5751 555555 awww Ewa 9wzg,fg,?,gW, 908 J 6924871 20lWes+ Secon dS+ree+ 5e.,,+..,5,O50 We 5 af mafia ,bade WMM 6192-7085 DELPHGS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. DAIRY CORNER Corner of Fif+h and Canal Delphos, Ohio 'W I ,gl X- V Q V . M 2 N-F i l 1 i a- K ' 2: ' Q 5 K 5 ' ' ff 5 g . gn Q Q E AS F 1 . Z re are many different ways to warm up for band. I.O.E. sennors are proud of the NWC champlonshup. U B AUTH SALES AWEM lFlElE-fill? M EE ll WQJQ g Corner of Roufe 66 and Lima Avenue Delpl1os,Ol1io , 692'34-B2 R.R. :lil DELPHOS C I COMPL IMENTS PA I IV 'I' ti! SUPPLY EENTRAL INSURANCE . COMPANIES - Pafnf - A . I fl .E lf's Our Business - rg-fx 4' ' A l My 1, ly Minnesofa ' . Piffsburgh b N Q , sl We're proud +0 supporf n our local schools. Delphns Uhw CAREER OPPQRTUNITIES. COME AND SEE US ABCUT NG - i I . , v I l I xi . 2 ' gli r 1 Q Q s ixgfx S Q Q kg J , fi X A if X g a? 5 Hliw i ts ff Q lgx s CITIZENS IIFIIZIIDIEIIWQRIL SAWNGSXLOAN Insured Savings Accoun+s - Savings Ceriificaies Home and Farm Loans - Mobil Home Financing 1 'ah Since I893 I- 5 M- M ha? THUM RS 'ff--' 'lnuulw I s.gQyEE- HR amwmmm' ' W '55 We5+ Third S+. I I4 Easi Third S+ree'I' Delphos, Ohio 695- l992 Delphos. Ohio cur RATE FLIITLHIIIDS SUPPLY Wholesale Elecfrical 8 Plumbing Supplies 667-2876 I Wi 667'2726 am mam assesses eo I56 Main S+ree+ Venedocia Ohio A snowstorm can mean an early dismissal! Accounting makes sense to some people. And then there are others.. ly - ADVERTISING -F'-EW I ,sf PQ V, EEIEII ALUMINUM rnunucrs STH AND 6E0?C!ar!I?D!v? F 15I5NN'NGSgD' Denprmohao 70m 9 , W Z 25112 264494114 CARRIAGE INN E92 - 8866 2 1201 E. Fif+h S+., Delphos 190 ADVERTISING Skip and Nancy Will HARVEY EQUIPMENT CENTER, mc. 1234 W. Main St. Van Wert, Ohlo 45891 Phone 238-1972 M197 STEIGER XII! If-.WM 7461 -Wag 6?2-76777 M 707 5. 204 D A140540 aiu-ar WE,! FRATERNAL CJRDER OF EAGLES f N sig? Q' .ff 7' E 'l 5 ,O 3,--df f? ralemal0rda'4f .EQQQ Delphos Aerie 47l People Helping People .'f1'lf:3,- Giij MEADOW eoLD DAIRY Your Favorile Dairy Produc'rs Milk- Ice Cream -- Yoguri' I24 Wesl' Wayne S+., Lima Ohio 4 I 9-227- I 32l Stephanie Stant and Cindy Mohler look for the stock exchange pages for General Business. KLAUS BRCJTH ERS Firestone Falls CONSTRUCTICJN . - CEMENT WORK--DIGGING--BACK H05 Mlchehn DOZING--DEMOLITION 695-3160 692-moo gifpfggjgginal S+. If 3ii,i:.,Ei'is:i5o J I M IS INSTRUCTOR, JEANNE RESTAURANT , Jeanne s . Dance Studio Op ,, - 7 ,Dy W , ::2.s,s,T':::2-,iam 29635aiTs:.a642gg20AD c mple+e Dinners wa+h s I a B 3. PHONE6924355 PHONE99916 727 E +5+h S+. Beverage D 'ph Oh or Boys 8- Gurls IAges 3 An CITY FEED AND I SEED STCDRE MASTER Nw? Easf Second S+. Delphos Ohio 692-984I DELPHOS TENT 81 AWNING SHCJP P.O. Box 27 I454 N. Main S+. Delphos, Ohib 692 -5776 - f,,Q.Q'7'MW jj f . wgym5y,.59fW.x L V 7 lf , 4 , 3- ,, f 4,2 ij af f -hung., Q 9 1 P' f--' X .may 194 ADVERTISING X ' Qufalaeememg PLR IIIIDUCHE C ZMMWANY The People With EGGsperience 1 I yr iz Iwi Kentucky Fried 0kicken l!'s nice to feel so good about a mea!: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM-9 PM 692-8882 196 ADVERTISING , .- 1 , 7 I K E? 8 Lf? f 1 , Aoo. is.. 'hug IA- U YQ Cken iii I . 4.1m if .7 mm My mf ET ,MMR L sms mc S JH? BOOSTERS ACE HARDWARE THE CAREER SPECIALISTS DELPHOS DAIRY STORE 242 N. Main Street 311 East Market Street 223 N. Main Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 Lima, Ohio 45802 Delphos, Ohio 45833 692-0921 228-2292 695-2771 AUTO SHOP CLARK SERVICE STATION DICKMAN INSURANCE 134 E. Cleveland St. 904 E. Fifth Street AGENCY Delphos, Ohio 45833 Delphos, Ohio 45833 P.O. Box 432 692-4036 692-9946 10790 Elida Road Delphos, Ohio 45833 DR. R. C. BEST CORE IMPLEMENTS, INC 592-2235 E. 3rd'and Douglas Delphos, Ohio 45833 524 N. Broadway Spencerville, Ohio 45833 692-7771 647-6247 647-4912 BUCKINGHAM INN D8nC MOTOR SALES 1800 Elida Road 9160 Elida Road Lima, Ohio 45805 Elida, Ohio 45805 225-3045 339-7834 HUBERT CALVELAGE DELPHOS BUILDER SUPPLY 201 N. Pierce Delphos, Ohio 711 N. Main Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 692-6836 DILLER HARDWARE 201 Kiracofe Avenue Elida, Ohio 45807 339-3131 EL BEE CERAMICS 110 Adams Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 FISCHER PLUMBING 81 HEATING 207 State Street Delphos, Ohio ADVERTISING 197 Jan Kloeppel and Linda Strayer unwind before the girls tournament game. Z Com plimenfs of Q i L YNN INDUSTRIES 667 ' 25 11 LEN MENKE CONSTRUCTION Venedocia, Ohio nn 3,oelphos 692-za Complimenfs of HANSHUMAKER Heh : 'P'S MOTOR SALES, 3' et INC. Since I878 Cver IOO Years L Confinuous Service American Motori VI N' Main zzfiulqfjin St. De'Ph0S' Chic Delphos, Chic 692'980I i F EBUS MOTDRS Quali+y Used Cars and Trucks 339-2373 RT. 309 ELID HIQWHRIDS Hallmark Greeiing Cards and Parfy Accessories, Russell S'l'over Candies, Fine Giffs, Foun'l'ain Pen and Pencil Sefs Cameras and Phofofinishing, Siafionery, Games lalM'H M'Hl.:l: 331'7080 LEHMRNN' FAMILY STU CARPET--A SPECIALTY 130 N. MAIN STREET D PHONE! 692-036 Open Monday and Friday 'till 9 pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'till 5:30 p.m. Saturday From 9 am to 5 pm ELPHOS1 UHIO l Free Delivery Master Charge VISA THE LINE-UP RESTAURANT Good Home Coolxed Food Fasi' Efficieni Service Open 6 a.m. fo 3:30 p.m. 212 N. MHIN BEIJP-HEIS. El. 692-8877 Julie Neumeier and Michelle Kuck need a drink to co I ff d uring the C S ' 4Qf THE U.S.FlBER UAH TM 101 S. MAIN DE LPHOS 692-7015 ndustrial arts students take time to work on homeworkjust before the end of the day. ini i .,-,- .4--' 'Jayne Ervin doesn't seem to like what's going on in biology. DR. D. 0. MURGAN Gracious- Dining In Lima i -n m I! -1 I... ,.'I .I A CLUB 4I 5 WEST MARKET STREET, LIMA, OHIO 45aoi I4 I 91 225-2796 or 229-9731 HUFFY CCDRPORATION Siafe Rouie 697 Delphos, Ohio 695-I 0 I 5 L HUFFY Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '8l JACK 81 JILL SHCDP A World of ChiIdren's Fashions 692-7791 227 Norfh Main Sireei' Delphos, Ohio ADVERTISING 201 time. Located in La ndeclr 692-4842 R.R. I Delphos, Ohio Bob Swartz and Ron Hageman E - E B Bl 310 North Canal Street Jack's Pizza KILL B RCDTH E RS We vlefchm CCM PANY we aw 5 !! 225 2. 21446 635 -ZWGW Zwpdfwf 0' RSJTEEQ7 DELPHVQJIEEJ ' Kewpee Ffcwlouf 7 1350 BELLEFOUNTAIN AVENUE 2111 ALLENTOWN ROAD 111 N. ELIZABETH STREET Lima, Ohio SWBSQCHINE Delphos, Ohio 20 -S MEYER! I GA Everyday Low Prices 333 Wesl Norlh Sl. Delphos, Ohio 692-59Ol You know what you're buymg with Butler. M 8. w SToRAeE SYSTEMS, INC. Ken Miller Phone 692 0847 Rl. I, Landeclc Rd. Delphos, Ohio 45833 Kumxmsvsn- Hsumwnmv FIJNER-mg Home 5 A Division of Siferd F 2 N F H S F H d D I h CJh CD uneral Homes F l1S s H Cbh Phone:692-70I0 Ph ne: Juniors decorate the l.O.E. classroom for Christmas. Study hall students react differently when they see the camera aimed. N J ,,..--S 3, .fu-nf.:-:L .rx vi .Sni 1 J Try Some'rhing New Q 0 I P Ceramics 3 By JGGYI RICIKGI' BI' OFF TH E SH ELF M Thru Thurs. I0 a.m.-4 p.m. and Thurs. 7- IO p.m. 2 I0 N- Frank' rclay l0a.m.-2 p.m. Delphos-Ohio NCRTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE AND AUTO-DIESEL TRAINING CENTER 1441 North Cable Road Lima, Ohio 45805 Phone: f419J 227-3141 Mfnnvs MIEIREEI f 13 BROTHERS INC. 'H W 0 C ' HIT' F R EWBEER Illll Rum 'NE sas 1532 or 92 E Flf+h f x SPBUTINE Delphos Ohlo 1 U, 'U we ' Delphos. Ohio 692-7821 BHVE :HM RUN ADVERTISING 2 WE INVITE YOU T0 GET ACQUAINTED WITH The Commercial Bank Hvoun Homerowu BANK r' rf' mwmm COMMERCIAL BAN K Weieuwlmlelol ofbnnk foryourmoney. .mvu 'qw' 7444444441: dun-.mag On-mt 84.4 Sam 1877 Delphos 0 Elido O Gomer Member F.D.f.c. UQANC I QQ-' O6 ADVm.S.NG NORTHWEST HUNTER FISHER - TRAPPER We have every+hing for The spor+sman. 602 Eas+ Fif'rh S+ree+ Delphos, Chio 692' I 807 VAN DYNE-CRCDTTY, INC. 69 2 I 201 5 434 NORTH MAIN DELPHOS, OHIO ll- W1 Ccfc Cl QL!! Mary lllig puts flmshmg touches on a pep sesslon sugn. Q Q Unk Farms Danrnes 132 E. MAIN CROSS STREET FINDLAY, OHIO 45840 Division of THE SOUTHLAND 64193423-2526 CORPORATION and WWQMLTQQS ANGELS 208 ADV TIS G A rowdy crowd cheers on the girls' basketball team at tournam CK Upgr- DELPHA CHEVROLET - BUICK I725 Eas+ Fifih Sfreei 692-30I 5 Delphos Oh 'IIFEEIJU EIUUUILULUB Ewa - WELQQU-QIEMJQ 1750 GREELY CHAPEL ROAD LIMA, OHIO Spnnt leaders have a Iattle fun before girls' tourney. Lorne Sterling works on a slpnrrnit sw.. 2 E ,fix Bes'r Wishes +0 +he Gradua'res of '8 I 5' 7 3T,??,,g.zaf -f--- gAi.:g?g ' U P CORNER MAIN d sEcoND sTs E LES . P O BOX 387 . NATIONAL BANK v TELEPHONE 14192 6927055 MEMBERFDIC 210 ADVERTISING A Subsidiary of Toledo Trustcorp, Inc. Everything You Want a Bank to Be Football che get together for a picture, ,4 lv VZ' E 9- f .1 ' N., Basketball cheerleaders smile for a picture. C.D. Oldsmobile, Inc. 235 East 2nd De lp h o s, O. V Q' a A , X X 4 1 X if ' f aria up ',LL..ZC1L-',..,U.L't' we-M' - of -x '--- T - ' - ff . 9 L' '-no - ,, l x --. A. , ' H . o,.,,.,,,,,, ,l,,-l.,,lt-,,.,M,f,.t, l, X .4 , K ,J .,,,-,.:1 JK 2 , x ,M I 3 4 i XM i W:-immyii V. Y ,, K 1 -Q ,-. ' , v . t ,, I x , ,A I I K Q -A , X E 'W i 1 I 1 'I I 8 x t A Q 4 ' X' H IJ' ,, , I I K 1 t yt I 1 K 1 'E X t x 'fi 1 . nc. Q, M '35 Vi lN3Fl3'?1'fFE ,',,,g,v'w, :wo-' WGA? . peak lu , .,..-- . ...,. lm, V, 'N WM . CORE INSURANCE 314 IM 5th Delpho ,Ohio 695-2906 ADVERTISING 211 46416, PLUMBINJGP HEATING-Nc. AIR CONDITIONIN os w. second sr. DELPHOS, omo 45833 5l2 dwwww' af Cc2S'ElZJ1l'F QiT S PRCGRESSIVE PITSENBARGER TO0L AND SUPPLY co. DIE 31 g,,,W,, Auro PARTS Zgefma. 691-mm 6724555 EEUU IUQIQUGJUUJ DELPHOS 1 -if ROBERT'S REMLINGER DRUGS 92- 0961 CA R O U T 6Pharmacis+ on Dufy , . 1 Open Daily fill 9:30 p.m. WWW 692 790 Q B 426 Canal St. Delphosg Ohio 225 N. Mann S+., Delphos, Ohuo Ron Rode fm h Wan eww 692 ' 8 876 COMMERCIAL BLDG. 'fl-cisgl' MIi1rrI8:00-5:30 P E A U R E1JZ'5'ZSSf5ET 2iT,1:?0-4f30 675 '75' 16 S-Bfedem--De'Ph0S Schwumen Grain Ragga' Trucking LEASING 60. 692-mob 0 9 ' 195 R R g 1 Delphos, Ohio 6 z 5 Arnold Schwinnen R.R. I, Venedocia, OH 45894 ADVERTISING 213 f' -:AJ 6 . M y Trent ' an award at the B q t F 'S K' ',A 'F 1980-81 OFFICERS - Ron Kroeger, reporterg Ray Gessner, sentinelg Larry Bonifas, vice-president: Mark Fisher, treasurer: Charlie Klausing, secretary: Dave Seifker, president. ABSENT: Tony Fisher, student advisor. Duties of reporter are passed on. Judging Teams Allen County Fair Cedar Point Trip Van Wert County - ffb C Fair Western Trip fb IX ow llllllj mgff-3 Otticer Training Seed Corn Sales Q O AX H, ,Q C 96 K As tk -. , 2 f s+a+e FFA Heart Fund A-Es megan f f 23 , Collection M4 5 Z4 BW Convenhon Q5 ia -1 National FFA Tractor Pull ,,v.,A,4 .. , E QQ C -F Soil Judging fe onven lon D Parliamentary ical faux' Trash Collechon Nd u u U Procedure LJ U WJ Congratulations to the Class of '81 U ' up NATIONAL DIL. SEALS FEDERAL-MQGUL Van Werl Planl' ' Yeaufy on M My 1 CAMEO BEAUTY SA LO N 692D:p5gNE3 1 B2 New sign made by art students surrounds scoreboard. Pete Hohlbeln and Marvun Thltoff admire football shafts. FFE R SON ILUCATQF Q me ..4v ei ,',m,,sW Q 322 Qifiiififlfi T ' ,, I VV KV L,,V yi, ' , K y a and WW 6, gsm Agni ' 'Z 1 155 56 E 2 jim? i Q .W 45 P Where you find Cindy Mohler, you'II usually find Reagan Dunlavy. Laura Suever proudly displays her girls' team's lil. BROCK'S APPLIANCE mmm SERVICE Westinghouse Hot Point Kelvinator General Electric Philco R.R. 2, Old Delphos Road Delphos, Ohio 45833 Phone: 692-7198 gf, Dwmlm lII'bI2'IN8 I f.--..........,., -'- ' , 5'F'f'II!HI!!l9Y iwuuwue mmusmf if . ? VM KHIIIHIX g wfw ImIMW4N21s-. - FOUR J'S ENTERPRISES 120 East Ervin Road U Hobbies Van Wert, OH 45891 Photography Phone: 14191 238-2625 ,, - Model Supplies . ' . J G I f v-L i ' oe Uy as I l 216 ADVERTISING ' f'ETTlG'S L , 1 if Q ggi ccwagg 6 ,f' 'AP' , :ff , nw Fourlh a nd Slale S+ree+s Delphos, Ohio 692 -6856 Fl-'TTlG'S FLUWERLAND DANA MATHEWSON 11 West Third, Delphos, Ohio 692-1626 STATE FARM INSURANCE 0 SURPLUS STOR 328 N. Main St., Delphos 692-6791 Women's and Men's Work Shoes SK Tools - Carhart Key Work Clothes - Boots, Gloves, Caps Tony Averesch plays Indian for Biology ll. d Sanders getting money or pay ing to see the mov mi A' iigi esselin Stock Yards Ohio Street 692-6831 Boosters THE FRONTIER 539 S. Main Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 692-2222 GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 210 N. Main Street Lima, Ohio 45802 224-7010 HARRlET'S BEAUTY SHOP 303 S. Bredeick Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 Delph0S,Qhi0 HASENKAMP MACHINE s. TOOL 110 S. Main Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 HOLIDAY INN ' 127 North Play practice wasn't all work. Van Wert, Ohio 45891 2 5 K WW-we .,,, M,M-W..aT2M' ,.f2:e..X 5 'ff ff 'wmv if .2 . pw 5055 Q ' Deal from the Good 'ol boys at RAABE FORD - I Get a good 'ol - - , , Mildf i -R if J gfx , om o fo of , o do o af ' fffn LL K W' -'?f:'Zi1 in ! if W EWG' T!iIlWJlDE+IQRIlIQ1ID Cr n Vletorla 1 Q ADVERT L . 1 . ,. :sr-'9M'Ex. L Mimi. . Q We Marvin Tlwitoff stretches out, I - F.. EQH. SNYIEJER SPENCERVILLE 1035 N. MfHlN INIPLENIENTS, INC. Boughffngogiegggj gjipaired N Holland State Roui 117W 1 so Q. J h Deere Spencer II Oh 582-6575 413-547-2118 l5O W. Third S+. Delphos, Ohio GROTHOUSE SPORTING GODDS , SPOREING H ATIZILETIC Q Q fquzpmenl E E Wilson, Spalding, Rawlings, Pennsylvania, Converse 595-2961 229 N. Mein Delphos, Ohio Besl Wishes Io 'rhe Graduales of '8I EQUITY ELEVATCDR 692-08 I I IO4 Soulh Main Slreel Delphos, Chic Ferlilizer Planl 695- I 956 U? ee1 ciiucirs ms ,S C H I Ig A complete Q Ltk. ge' Tropical Fish . I t 'Ik Birds - Dogs go Reptiles 'Q - vi Small Animals if ' ' Food and Supplies glib 'NIE Master Charge - VISA Welcome 32 7 N M Q alll I I we iI 692-7 766 Statisticians Tina Baker and Robin Bryan check scores. Team members check with Coach McCIur 9, Ii' we I VAN AUTREVE'S HOUSEHOLD MOVING 1, V yn Local and Long Distance Service Qtfkgz- ii' ,W Sanitized -Storage ' A 'ttf Agent: North American Van Lines M L MII IDC. 111' ' 1 1,111 can 695-2761 15, me If No Ans can 692-7816 Custom Picture Framing it 'iii ' ti 320 North Canal Dolphoo, Ohio M0 'd '9 - SESS - 5UPP eS 660 Lima Avenue -I ' ?'Qf Fl v IOHNI- .fflklfl eau. .-Q 692-4551 I JEWELERS Q-X-'ff-7 303 N. Main St. i W 5' Delphos, Ohio 45833 Phone 44191 692- 6806 wimwnn am: VAN WERT cm: TRAVEL AGENCY 92 -3 6 TOM and KAREN MYERS, Owner and Gen. Mgr. 6 First Federal Savings Building 232 N. Main Delphos, Ohio I I 111 East Main Street- Suite 200 Van Wert, Ohio Phone Marvin Thitotf has a little extra fun at activities day. Congratulations takes an unusual form. 1: .. ., K 'ruff 9 .! - f :1 -i 11 lu. i -i lift ' ' -A wkg X 'ti Y i f -v, . , N , wg: 3O.5g5s,Qf 8 w4,xj5,5 f 3 ' ' fb fn, Eff.- A different sort of tug of war involves Dave Sanders and Lisa Hoverman. Carl Metzger is exhausted after the obstacle course. John 8. Chuck Odenwe 206 North Mom St Open Daily til 5:3O...Fri. til WILSON-NEUMAN, INC. The Advanced Technology People ELMER DAVIS, OWNER Graduated Class of 1944 ACME Office Furniture a n d M ach i nes Introducing the Elite 959-969 W North Street Range Expandar Search Lima bhio 45802 Head 4747 Good Rd. - n.n. itz ' Delphos, Ohio 34833 - More Depth - - More Scan Area 1-419-339-1705 - More Treasures - No More Pull Tabs ADvERTisi bM6nudClZm D 1 h 224 ADVERTISING e p casey erald We Have Been Salu'ring Seniors Since l869 .- fx, aim .. ' , I : '- I t --1 ' Q-:fig -,x 'Q' J, .Q fxQXj , 7 e ,Q gk, 1.5: ,--- T T555 'G r,z n ep' Meg jni. j 'll ' ' :QQ Q' ' Tia X fmfhyf' , agen -a - - ' U- :f ' I 1 n-se -4- M . . gal-21 - ' - - ' f - '- ' . -T , ' ,TQZ1-L 3 + :f11.l 'le' 74 ' H -- ' le I iii: I 9 ' I '1 '- g lk, li fl .1 lm : J '1 - ne -E3 g-'-f..'3 ?.'.. - N :- i - - L9 1 ---W - 1 'ff , I- -gf.: V V-l-.,.,.'3 F - . -N-Q t f .- .Avon rn- r- , 'ziiifk-Q 69295050 44 5 IINHQ MAWN IHIDIEULHIQIIHH SSQ Q Besf of Luck +o 'rhe Class of '8I ,S ' SGUPDQKER fashion hier of Delphos M 208 HEATINGQAIR N. Mann St. Dem Gm CQNDITIQNING 692.0851 Seventh Delphns, U. smnxnmr nnuus We 692-0981 y u ' E 1'?Zf5f5 SSSM' IN 3221? i:ifi::'1225 X 228 N.'Main S+ree'r Delphos, Chic , D ssion Lg TQ Ocke mMmmj2gpnmTimmHM TU ROSTCDRFER The 6 Z9 our 81 S0 N S E Home Remodeling 2735, sm mf 453 440 s. ww., 692-8811 xr: xg BEM RMP EVQEUQZQ S , Q ' . ' - 1 22553 k - , , -wx,,.aQg,4 mwzm'-f-W new if 'M Nl-' ' 4 K ,L ,, ' STALLKAMP s'mwnN's enum' , ?' f -4-W ELECTRIC 26.55 Dutch Hollow Rd. 2075 Main Elldl, 339-4901 692-3966 ADVERTISING 22 SUEVER TCM LI NSON BRAKE 81 SPRIN ibwiwy ifg'i?f33.?.fZTE?me trucks ASP a'+ 1516 76124041 21. 228-454 692-9796 cars Route 1 212 s.s1L,-91911 228-2151 Delphos LIMA Congra+ula'rions +o 'rhe Class of .8 I TOWNHCJUSE PIZZA CARRYOUT Pizzas - Subs- Sandwiches 692-3821 692-2551 940 E. Fiffh Delphos, Ohio 1-. 9 .. .. V. . . .. .. . .. - . . . and then the spsrlt builders smash 'em to the floor. n ss . 1 1mlxm1 - -9, s SCQWQS 2525 scam? S Mmamce 208 W. M - , DGMAG4-,0. 522ZfQ'ff97ff' sz 672-0757 2641 Www aa Me QM, of 'gf T R I -C0 U NTY VAU LT CC. 903 Noriiaie JDLEPQSTOHO gfemfm Swan? DAIRY HUT REA!-,TQ fm! Emma Sdfcbzg --Eewdwg 910 B30 FRFTE1 2?2'756Q,. oelpomohso 705 D 'KR Randy McElroy, Carl Metzger and Roger Dray entertain at Carnival. Susie Cano and Jerry Kraft sell sweets for J-Teens. compliments of VANAMATIC 672 - 6 057 5 I27 S. Jefferson S+. DeIpI1os, Ohio We Would Love fo R.R. Yar A lea ing Specialists , 17 Years Railroad Experience U IILMIQQS IINIQ, UNITED ll OFFICE PHONE I Member F.D.I.C. Rxeauiiiiide 69gI3-S2166 Lee Ulm 692-5936 Jay Ulm 692-0166 Convoy 835 W. Skinner S+reeI' I I Delphos, Ohio 230 ADVERT SING Sc:oH 622-62 I I nd wall conginue .3 DU --'and gil? Ifest egggi' lan for 3, Why pe ecafv Ga -fnaroinorrow SP IO today' v.AN'C' D MACHINE COMPANY, INC. InsuIa'rion Blowing Equipmen'r I20 N. Cherry SI'ree+ I059 W. Main SI'ree+ W E 2 Van WerI', Ohio I4 I 9I 238-0680 WESTRICH HOME FURNISHINGS F I' - C p I - Appl Esfablishea' I937 7am 1' amidono 202 cum! 255 71. Wim 6?2-9571 uu:....-...- nun. Q.-,...t,. DMM l.1,.L.lL..-.in nn.-I Dun- Dui.-mi nr-nan? Tnlmn Qhnm nri-za Engrneered Polymer Products E A T O N ENGINEERED POLYMER PRODUCTS DEL s PLANT 9OO G L DRIVE DELPHOS, OHIO M5833 419-692-5015 gmt Www la me 6644405 Yi SENETEST SHURT ree ceererrrrm 51012 DAN Bmgrrunc , ggg'3,',!',gg,,g .iiiafrgfigr 726 Wesr Firsr S+., Delphos, Ohio DGIPITOS, l New and Used Parls Road af Sco++'s Crossing 339-I956 3 9 John lGaryl S+aup - Tim S+aup QU E E ES MERCEDES -. CAPRI - TOYOTA - RENAULT E OPEL MG-FIAT-VW-SAAB-DATSUN Isl wen Fiffh S+ree+ Delphos- Oh Eur- RENT - LEASE S Ml-T AILERS Trailers Sales and Service Your Super Markef Trailer Parfs ' Truck Equipmenl' Middle Poin+, Ohio Amos Place leads the line for free pop at the Winter Awgrds Program. VAN WERT BOOK STORE Complete Office Ouffiffers Machines ancl Furnifure Hallmark Cards and Gifts Office Supplies ancl Accessories Complefe School Supplies Year Round 3 I 2 South Shannon Telephone: 238-2977 Van Wert' Ohio 4589l AS H BY .No can gioit PHOTOGRAPHY hkeM nalds can.. Mc na d'S I I. 1705 Ft. Jennings Road De 'S'0 i 2619 Elida Rd. LIMA Mm .leffer on Aflzlefic Boosfers Contributions from April 15, 1974 to April 21, 1980 Track Equipment 31500.00 Boys' Basketball Sweaters 313.00 Equipment for Football, Basketball, Leaping Machine for Boys' Basketball 785.00 Volleyball 2065.00 Boys' Warm-ups and Girls' Uniforms Camera 1040.00 for Basketball 715.56 Athletic Fund for Equipment 4585.59 Girls' JGFSGYS 147.40 Football insurance 2978.00 Girls' Uniforms 125.00 Meals for Football 8t Basketball 1847.63 Girls' Warm-UDS 242.17 Football and Basketball Uniforms 315.25 Girls' Knee Pads 135.00 Football Helmets 156,00 Girls' Basketball Shoes 450.00 Boys' Basketball Equipment 703.15 Popcorn Machine 250.00 Boys' Basketball Shoes 440.00 Baseball DUQOUIS 1657-53 6-Year Period Totol 320,820.28 ' MEETINGS: Q I 3rd Monday every month I 7:30 p.m. 1 g Sr. High Library Q 234 ADVERTISING Compliments of THE DFLPHO LIUNS CLUB In Appreciation for the Use of the School on The Annual Pancake and Sausage Day we 'S e P '31 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1981 K IWANIS CL B 1 ffpaff-ax , + 'Wx ' Y X u-1 X3 3 ft' HAROLDS CAR WASH 936 Elida Avenue Delphos, Ohio 45833 HICKEY INSURANCE 452 E. Second Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 692-5876 H. G. ILLIG, M.D. 150 W. Second Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 692-5756 POWELL STORE 245 North Main Street Delphos, Ohio 45833 695-2541 ADVERTISING 235 I98I INDEX A AAMCO 178 A 8. D FEED MILL, INC. 188 ABBEY'S CARRY OUT 166 ACE HARDWARE 197 ACME OFFICE MACHINES 223 Adina, Teresa 35, 36, 37, 48, 88, 99, Adkins, Deb 30, 31, 44, 105 AEROQUIP 178 AHEAD OF TYME 179 Ahten, Ron QMr.J 120, 143 AMERICAN LEGION 179 Amstutz, Stacy 14, 24, 25, 30, 41, 44,112,160,168 ASHBY PHOTOGRAPHY 234 AUTO SHOP 197 Averesch, Tony 22, 25, 88, 128, 217 B Baker, Cindy 25, 32, 39, 40, 106, 142 Baker, Linda CMrs.J 43, 120 Baker,Tina 8, 10, 11, 13, 35, 37, 43. 52,61,64,88,90,150,154,171. 174, 190, 211, 227 BALYEAT'S COFFEE SHOP 179 BASKIN ROBINS168 BECKMANN'S FURNITURE 178 BEST, R. C., CDr.J 197 BETTY JANE SHOP Bilimek, Donna 30, 41, 60, 112, 144 Bilimek, Ronnie 14, 45, 112, 138 BI-RITE 189 BIRKMEIER MONUMENTS178 Bitters, Ron 106 Blackburn, Jeff 106, 160 Blaglgburn, Keri 32, 44, 81, 112, 113. Blackburn, Stacey 35, 88, 128 Blockberger, Susan 7, 30, 35, 37, 44, 88. 151, 161 Blythe, Arden CMr.J 55, 57, 118 BOCKEY MOTOR SALES 182 BODY SHOP HEALTH CLUB 180 Bohn, Cyndie 32,112, 117 Bonifas, Ben 4, 18, 19, 38, 41, 42, i1g659,62,87,100,130,135,147. Bonifas, Brenda 38, 44, 106, 170 Bonifas, Cheryl 113, 117 Bonifas, Donna 14, 22, 30, 38, 41, 44, 45, 106 Bonifas, Linda 22, 23, 30, 38, 41, 44, 77, 106, 163 Bowen, Brigge fMrs.J 37 Bowersock, Amy 12, 25, 30, 35, 44, 88,94,97,151,156,157,161 Bowersock, Dawn 20, 22, 30, 31, 38, 44, 45, 50, 100, 138, 169, 207 Boneqrsock, Dean 2.9, 10, 11, 55, 75. Bowersock, Michael fMr.J 120 Bowersock, W. B. fMrs.J 118 BRADENHOFF, THOMAS JEWELER 189 Brenneman, Deanna 2, 22, 23, 30, 44,50,100,138,139,167 BRIGGS GARAGE 182 Briggs, Nancy 30, 43, 44, 106, 130. 141, 160 BROCK'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 216 Brooks, Todd 106, 160 Brown, Jay 38, 45, 46, 48, 53, 57, 59. 62, 67, 79, 831 85, 100, 102, 138. 181, 228 Brings, Jeannette 30, 44, 106, 128, Brown, Jeannine 14, 30, 31, 38, 41, 44, 45. 106.128, 139 Brown, Joel 6, 38, 41, 45, 62, 75. 112,113,130,138,14Q,144,179 Bryan, Robin 25, 44, 64, 77, 87, 100. 135.139, 142.150, 174, 204, 232 236 INDEX Bryan, Rodney 30, 31, 44, 70, 71, 72, 112, 168 BUCKINGHAM INN 197 Buettner, Lance 3, 20, 21, 22, 35, 37, 44,88,97,129,161,173,182 Burgei, Randy 16, 20, 21, 22, 30, 44, 47,106,140,160 Burgei, Russ 4, 14, 15, 19.20, 21,22 23, 30, 31, 35, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42. 44, 45, 51, 88, 97, 98, 161, 163. 228, 231 BUSY BEE 183 Butler, Paula 112 Butler, Tim 112 C C.D.OLDSMOBlLE 211 CALVELAGE,HUBERTfMr.J197 CAMEO BEAUTY SALON 215 Cano, Angel 15, 22, 26, 38, 40, 44. 45, 50, 53, 60, 82, 106, 130, 138. 141, 179,207,211 Cano, Dawn 22, 41, 43, 50, 106, 124 Cano, Suzie 19, 22, 23, 39, 41, 42, 48.50, 100, 138,142,153,168. 180, 230 Cafggr, Cindy 28, 30, 32, 38, 44, 77, Carder, Norm 16, 46, 53, 56, 57, 68, 69, 72, 73, 82, 83, 100, 129, 142. 172, 191,228 CAREER SPECIALISTS 197 Caggenter, Jackie 35, 36, 37, 48, 88. CARRIAGE INN 190 CENTRAL INSURANCE 188 CENTRAL SOYA 177 Cheek, Jeff 41, 75, 112, 113, 128. 138, 140, 179 CHUCK'S PETS 221 CHUCK'S RADIO SHOP 180 CITIZENS' FEDERAL SAVINGS Bi LOAN 189 CITY FEED AND SEED 193 CITY PAINT 81 SUPPLY 188 CLARK, JAMES H. QMr.J 181 Clark, Jeanne QMrs.J 27, 120 Clark, Jeff 57,75,112,113,114,14O Clark, Julie 41,106,124 Clark, Lori 35, 43, 88, 129,137,139 CLARK SERVICE STATION 197 Clarkson, Scott 2, 21, 22, 30, 31, 32. 41,44,7O,71,1l2,1l7,12O,138, . 168 i CLAWSON ELECTRIC 181 CLlFF'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 181 Closson, Jeff 6, 106 Closson, Sheri 28, 30, 44, 106, 128 COCA COLA 181 coal, Vicky 112 COMMERCIAL BANK 206 CONRAD'S QEDJ BETTER TRUCK STOP 183 CORE IMPLEMENT INC. 197 CORE INSURANCE 211 Coulter, Connie 100 CRAWFORD FURNITURE 182 Crowe, Kane 107 Culp, Bob 100 Culp, Lisa 38, 43, 45, 100, 129, 138. 180 Culp, Ronald 107, 128 Cunningham, Vanessa 30, 35, 44, 80, 89, 97, 138, 150, 188 D D 8. C MOTOR SALES 197 DAIRY CORNER 185 DAIRY HUT 229 DARLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP 184 Daulbaugh, Mildred CMrs.J 118 I Davis, Elmer 51 Deitering, Laura 2, 40, 41, 60, 61, 112, 113, 117 DELPHA CHEVROLET-BUICK 209 DELPHOS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 185 DELPHOS BENDING COMPANY 182 DELPHOS BUILDER SUPPLY 197 DELPHOS COMMUNITY OIL ASSN.. INC. 186 DELPHOS COUNTRY CLUB GOLF SHOP 184 DELPHOS DAIRY STORE 197 DELPHOS FAMILY PHYSlCIANS185 DELPHOS FOOD LOCKER186 DELPHOS HOME CLEANERS 185 DELPHOS HERALD 224 DELPHOS JAYCEES 190 DELPHOS JEFFERSON ATHLETIC BOOSTERS 234 DELPHOS LIONS CLUB 235 DELPHOS MEDICAL SERVICES. INC. 191 DELPHOS MOTOR SALES 180 DELPHOS NURSERY 166 DELPHOS OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 167 DELPHOS PLATE GLASS CO. 166 DELPHOS POULTRY 185 DELPHOS QUARRlES183 DELPHOS RECREATION 174 DELPHOS REFUSE184 DELPHOS TV SALES 185 DELPHOS TENT AND AWNlNG193 Derrow, Julie 44, 107, 142 DeVelvis, Brenda 35, 48,89 DeWitt, Sarah 107 Dickman, Glenda 33, 48, 100 Dickman, Helen 107 DICKMAN INSURANCE 197 Dickman, John 10.48, 53.83, 100, 105, 233 Dickman, Julie 107 It doesn't seem that Jan Kloep- pel knows she gets a penalty any time a part of her body touches a wire. .uf 1' 1 Chris Minning and Reagan Dunlavy get props ready for Spanish skits. YH. ,4- Freshman Dennis Fischbach's energy appears to be limitless. Mary 107, 160 ,Greg 23, 24, 25, 29. 52, 53, 58, 59, 62, 79. 100, 101, 103, 105. Ca dy 105 Ben 7, 45, 113, 138 Carolyn 30, 31 Ann 14, 18, 19, 26, 35. 89,128,130,132. HARDWARE 197 n I Bruce CMr.J 15, 22, 96, 135 Roger 20, 21, 22, 24, 29, 35, 48, 87, 89, 99, 153, 183, 228. Kevin tMr.1 29 Reagan 30, 41.44, 64, 65. 107, 128, 141, 216, 236 R TRAILER SALES 232 SAMUEL MORE 233 Kathy 204 Terri 44, 107, 160 22, 23, 27, 30, 31. 45, 50, 89, 97, 174. GOLF COURSE 186 SKATE ARENA 24,25 BEE CERAMICS 175 Kelly 100, 101, 189 ELEVATOR 221 SHOES 186 6, 20, 22, 30, 41, 44. 13, 128, 130 George QMr.J 18, 39, 118, 131, 134, 135 yne 19, 22, 30, 31, 41, 42. 50,73,101,103,174,189. Brian 35, 89, 156,157,189 Martha fMrs.1 126 F FAIR-WAY BEAUTY SHOPPE 191 FARM SERVICE CENTER 192 Farver, Carol 1Mrs.J 120 Feathers, Gelnn 34, 35, 45, 89, 144 FEBUS MOTOR SALES 198 Fell, Kevin 1Mr.J 52, 53, 55, 57. 66, 83, 84 FETTIG'S FLOWERLAND 217 Fetzer, Becky 41, 57, 60, 61, 87, 130, 147, 211 Fetzer, Greg 41, 70, 71, 107, 120 Fifer, Dennis 35, 89 Fischbach, Dennis 7, 20, 22, 24, 30, 41, 44, 50, 53, 70, 71, 113, 115. 120. 138, 180. 237 Fischbach, Don fMr.1 126 Fischbach, Keith 15, 20, 21, 22, 31. 35. 36, 37, 38, 44, 46, 70, 71, 73. 79, 87, 89, 91, 97, 120, 129, 138. 161, 175, 228 FISCHER PLUMBING 8. HEATING 197 Fish, Curt 112, 33. 53, 67, 73, 82, 83. 107 Fish, Dawn 113 FLATLAND SUPPLY 189 Fletcher, Nan 15, 22, 23. 26, 35. 37. 40.41, 44. 53, 56, 76, 77, 80, 81. 89, 97, 161 Fought, Bob fMr.J 126, 127 Fought, Harlan fMr.J 126 Fought, Mary fMrs.J 127 FOUR J'S ENTERPRISES 216 Foust, Julia 35, 90, 99 Franklin, Jerry 3. 35, 48, 53, 58, 59. 68, 69, 83, 90, 233 FRONTIER 218 Fuerst, Mark CMr.J 53, 59, 67, 73, 75, 83, 175 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 214 G G B AUTO SALES 188 Gable, Joyce CMrs.J 126 Garza, Belinda 107, 142 GEIER ALUMINUM 190 Geise, Suzy 3, 24, 40, 50, 107, 128, 151, 198 Gengler, Mark 62, 75, 113 George, Carol 22, 25, 30, 44, 61, 63, 76, 77, 107 George. Mike 30, 35, 44, 48, 52, 73. 90,97 Gephart, Dan 75,113,116 German, Dale 8, 10, 11, 12, 20.21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 45, 67, 73, 82, 107. 138, 184 German, Linda 15, 25, 30, 35, 41. 44, 50,76,77,90,91, 128,150,233 GERMAN SHELL SERVICE 190 Gilbert, Steve 101, 142 Gilmegt, Triceine 6. 22, 23.45, 107. Giller, Bruce 14, 20, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30, 35, 38, 41, 44, 45, 46, 52, 58. 62,90,97,98,128,135,190 Goodwin, Joe 47, 113 Gossman, Greg 9, 11, 12, 20, 21, 22, 38,46,53,73,83,107,108,181 Gossman, Roger CMr.J 70, 71, 120 GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 218 GRESSEL PRODUCE 194, 195 Greishaber, Mary 113 Grogg, Jeff 108, 160 Grothous, Kenny qMr.J 126 Grothouse, Carol QMrs.1 121 GROTHOUSE SPORTING GOODS 220 Grouver, Cheryl 38, 44, 108 Grouver, John 7, 35, 47, 48, 90, 98 Groves. Barry 30, 41, 44, 50, 70, 71, 108, 120, 130, 134,141 GROVES INSURANCE 220 Groves, Stephanie 22, 30, 38, 44, 64. 101,128,160,184 Gunter, Karen 4, 12, 30, 35. 36. 37, 44, 53, 76. 77, 79, 80, 81, 87, 90. 97, 163, 183 Gunter, Kim 31, 44, 77, 78, 81, 108, 128, 139, 142 Guthrie, Karen 41, 43, 44, 50, 108, 128, 134 Guthrie Linda 22,315.36 39, 41 50 73,90,97,99,130,133,171,238' Guthrie, Nancy 19, 38, 40, 42, 50, 51, 101, 130, 174 H Hale, Julie 6, 48, 101 Hamilton, Darlene 30, 32.40, 44, 57 60, 61, 74, 113, 117 Hamilton, Lisa 113 Hamilton, Mark 90, 204 Halnggton, Scott 66, 75, 114, 117. Hammond, Phil 16, 46, 53, 83, 84. 101, 156, 181 Hargmond, Todd 35, 36, 90, 156, 1 1 HANSHUMAKER MOTORS 199 Harlan 20,21,22,31,45,114,130. 138, 144 HAROLD'S CAR WASH 235 Harp, Traci 6, 22, 30, 31, 32, 38, 41. 44, 45, 50, 108, 128 HARRlET'S BEAUTY SHOP 218 HARTER FUNERAL HOME 176 Hartsock, Scott 62, 66, 75, 114 HARVEY EQUIPMENT 191 HASENKAMP MACHINE 218 Haunhorst, Melissa 19, 35, 37, 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 52, 61, 68, 76, 77. 30392,125,128,130,131,132. HELMKAMP MEAT MARKET 199 Hershel, Tracy 108 Hesseling, LeAnn 108, 204 HESSELING STOCKYARDS 218 Heltggk, Brad 30, 44, 114, 128, 134. HICKEY INSURANCE 235 Higgga, Carol fMrs.1 19, 42, 43, 118. Higbea, Mary 2, 3, 15, 19, 20, 22, 30. 32, 38, 42, 44, 50, 53, 60, 78, 81. 87,101,105,130,138,141,162, 169,211 HITTLE TAXIDERMY 167 Hodgson, Stephan 62, 97, 143 Hoersten, David 12.35.91 Hziegsten, Larry 39, 47, 108, 148, Hoersten, Marie CMrs.J 127 HOFELLER, HIATT 81 CLARK 168 Hoffman, David fMr.J 48, 121, 133 Hohlbein, John QMr.J 126 Hohlbein, Pete 14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. 25, 29, 35, 40, 41, 42, 46, 58, 59. 62,91,93,98,138,161,173,191, 215,228,231 Holdgreve, Eddie fMr,J 126 HOLIDAY INN 218 HORINE LUMBER167 Hoverman, Lisa 15, 20, 21, 22, 23. 30, 35, 38, 43, 44, 45, 52, 56, 61. 86,91,99.132,139.171,173. 211, 212, 222, 223 HOVERMAN STUDIO 170 HOWARDS 198 Howell, Bev 114, 154, 155 HUFFY 201 Hugel, Carol 9, 18, 19, 25. 35, 36, 38, 39, 41, 42, 50, 51,91, 150 Hummer, Melanie 5, 35, 36, 37, 59, 64,65,76,89,91,99, 150,178 Huysman, Scott 2, 62, 75, 114, 117, 140, 144, 179 ia. K 169 img, Dave 32, 66, 114 ILLIG. H. G. rom 235 img, Mary 3, 14, 15, 22, 24, 28. 35. 41, 43, 45, so, 52, 53, 56, eo, 78. 80,81,85, 86.91, 95,99,144. 151, 182, 208, 211 Illig, Steve 101, 147,204 J JACK 8. JILL 201 JACK'S PIZZA 203 Jarman, Roy 41, 50, 108 JAUMAN INSURANCE 191 JEANNE'S DANCE STUDIO 193 JENKINS, DON JEWELRY 192 Jettinghoff, Barb 16, 19, 25, 30, 42, 44.64,83,101,103,167,198 Jettinghott, Beth 16, 25, 30, 44. 59, 64, 101, 167,204 Jettinghoff, Mark 24, 27, 38.41, 46, 53, 58, 59, 69, 73. 83. 101, 103. 156, 209 JlM'S RESTAURANT 193 Johnson, Avonell 108 Johnson, Roberta 23, 64, 74, 114, 130, 134, 150, 170, 232 Jones, Ben 114 Jones, Mary Ann 4, 35, 44, 48, 91, 97 JONESCO ELEVATOR 175 Joseph, Eric 30, 31, 44, 45, 62, 75, 114,117,14O,163,179 Josegh, Todd 58.66, 75, 114, 140, K K 81 M TIRE 193 Keller, JoAnna 35.91, 149 KENNEDY-KUHN, INC. 175 KENNEDY MANUFACTURING 168 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 196 KEVIN DAVID STUDIO 165 KEWPEE 203 Kiggins, Detoh fMrs.J 127 Kiggins, Keith 4Mr.J 118 Kiggins, Lisa 6. 20, 22, 24, 25, 28, 30, 31, 35, 36. 38, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50,91,97,99,133,138,144 KILL BROTHERS CO. 203 Kill, Karen 50, 77, 83, 115, 154, 155 KilI,8Rlandy 12, 47, 53, 67, 108, 159, Kill, Tina 19, 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 76,77, 101,138 Kimmett, Drew 32, 55, 75, 115, 130 Kimmett, Matt 12, 16, 33, 46, 53, 73. 82,83,101,105,142 KIWANIS 235 KLAUS BROTHERS CO. 193 Klaigg Charlene 28.51, 101, 150, Klaus, Lewis 41, 62, 63, 67, 108, 124, 174, 186 Kiilii-S Mark 8, 10, 11, 55, 62, 66, 75, Klaus, Michelle 22, 25, 27, 30, 38, 39,41,44,50,51,77,101.138, 169, 202 KLAUS PLUMBING 8. HEATING 175 Klaus, Sharon 2, 9, 10, 11, 35, 41, 92,125,138.161,202 Klaus, Yvonne 108 Kiera, Rodney 35, 92. 99. 133, 156. Kloeppel, Jan 81, 101,236 Knebel, Doris CMrs.J 126 Knebel, Tom CMr.J 126 Koester, Mark 53, 56, 58, 59, 69, 82, 83.84, 105 Kohorst, Theron 16, 115 KOLKMEYER HELMKAMP FUNERAL HOME 204 Kraft, Jerry 16, 108, 123, 128, 140, 230 Kraft, Steve 75, 115, 123 KRENDL MACHINE 203 Kroeger, Jim 35, 47, 92, 156, 157 Kroeger, Len 47, 48, 101, 142, 158 Kroeger, Ron 35, 39, 47, 48, 92, 153 Krugh, Michelle 22, 30, 41, 44, 115, 138, 176 INDEX 237 Kuck, Kelly 33, 35, 36, 37, 48, 50, 92, 142. 161 Kuck, Michelle 43, 115 Kunz, Linda 35, 36, 37, 92, 151 L Ladd, Audrey 109 Ladd, Doug 45, 101 Ladd, Gina 115, 151 Ladd, Janice 35.92, 161 LAMAN, E. F. CDr.J 175 Langhals, James CMr.J 121 Larimore, Joyce CMrs.b 18, 60 Lear, Jeff 41, 43, 48, 67, 72, 101. 128, 142,209,222 Lear, Vicki 26, 33, 35, 92 Lehman, Leon fMr.J 122 LEHMANN'S FAMILY STORE 198 LIMA NEWS 175 LINE UP RESTAURANT 198 Link, Pat CMissJ 56 LION CLOTHING 223 Longlott. Jocelyn 30, 44, 109 Luersman, Ann 30, 44, 114, 115, 135, 151 Luersman, Kathy 14, 22, 30, 40, 42, 44, 45, 50, 68, 100, 101, 128, 130. 135,147,167,169,170,173 Luersman, Sharon 22, 30, 38, 44, 109, 168, 173 Lumpkins, Dawn 48, 101 Lumpkins, Jimmie 109 Lumpkins, Randy 86, 101, 129 LYNN INDUSTRIES 199 Lyons, Karen 77, 109 Lyons, Tim 35, 83, 85, 92, 149 M M 8. W STORAGE 204 Maas, Rhonda 13, 26, 35, 37, 76, 77, 92, 99,125,219,150 Macwhinney, Kristen 5, 12, 22, 38, 32641, 44, 45, 50, 78, 109, 128, Marihugh, Patricia 4, 22, 38, 44, 51, 102 Martin, Chris 40, 41, 109, 130, 147 Martin, Jack 41, 66, 115, 144, 181 Martin, Jacque 22, 30, 31, 41, 44, 45, 115, 138 Martin, Pam 102 MARTY'S JEWELRY 222 Martz, Gary 47, 73, 102, 129, 153 MARY ANN'S DRESS SHOP 175 MARY'S A 84 W ROOTBEER 205 Maurer, Stephen fSenatorJ 131 Maxwell, Kim 3, 15, 53, 55, 59, 60. 64, 87, 102, 211 McBee, Teri QMissJ 50, 122, 134, 142, 161, 184 McBride, Gary 48,92 McBride, Kathy 12, 93, 109, 204 McBride, Kelly 35, 99 McBride, Scott 8, 11, 16, 27, 32, 38. 46, 53, 73, 79, 83, 84, 100, 102. 103, 128, 227, 228, 233 McClure, Pat CMr.J 33, 53, 55, 58, 75, 83, 122 McConnahea, Brian 109 MCDONALDS 234 McElroy, Mark 25, 46, 48, 53, 58, 59. 62, 83, 85, 100, 102 McElroy, Randy 8, 10, 11, 16, 24, 33. 35, 36, 46, 48, 52, 53, 69, 83, 85. 90, 93, 153, 183, 230 McGue, Greg 40, 102, 142 McGue, Jay 30, 75, 115, 128 Mgrgamee, Cheryl 12, 25, 35, 93, 94, MEADOW GOLD 192 Mell, Lori 6, 102 Mell, Ron 109 MENKE, LEN CONSTRUCTION 199 Menke, Todd 28, 35, 46, 48, 70, 71. 73,93,142,143,153,175 Mericle, Mark 27, 53,61 102, io5. 238 INDEX 233 Mericle, Tricia 13, 109 Mesker, Jim fMr.J 126 Metzger, Carl 20, 21, 22, 33, 35, 40, 43.46, 48, 59, 72, 73.93, 128. 133, 153, 199,223,230 Metzger, Carol CMrs.J 119 MIEENER-VAN PELT INSURANCE MEYER'S IGA 204 MILANO CLUB 201 MILLER, A.E. STOCKYARDS Miller, Bill 115 Miller, Bob 16, 62, 107, 109 Miller, Duane 47, 48, 102, 159 Miller, Joe 3, 44,47 Miggig John 53, 59, 62, 83, 109, 140. Miller, Mark 18, 19, 35, 46, 53, 69. 83, 88.93, 97 Miller, Mike 12, 42, 47, 109, 158 Miller, Mike fMr.J 17, 47, 122,158 MILLER OPTOMETRISTS 174 Miller, Roger 16, 35, 46, 48, 53, 59. 62.83.93 Miller, Sue 30, 40, 44, 102, 128, 170. 204, 233 Minnig, Joe 66, 75, 115, 158 Minnig, Michelle 30.44, 52, 61, 77. 84, 102, 104, 105, 167, 208, 209. 211, 212 Minnig, Mike 75,115 Migggng, Chris 14, 32, 41, 62, 109, Mohler, Cindy 33, 56. 78, 81, 115. 192. 196, 216 Mtitggr, Greg 25, 35, 48, 93, 142, Mohler, Lisa 8, 11, 44, 81, 87, 109 Moore, Bonnie 35, 94, 150, 190 MOORE, RANDY CMRJ 202 Moreo, Andrew 35, 94, 149 Moreo, Angie 32, 60, 74, 115,211 MOREO BROTHERS 205 Moreo, Chip 115 Moreo, Jim fMr.b 118 MORGAN, DAVID fDr.j 201 MORRIS CHIROPRACTIC 202 Mosier, Robert fMr.J 119, 132, 135 Mosier, Sharon fMrs.J 119 Mox, Eric 30, 44. 47, 115, 158 Mueller, Jay 192 Mueller, Kim 105 Murray, Elouise fMrs.J 127 Murray, Jill 50, 109, 140 NATIONAL OIL SEALS 215 Neumeier, Julie 27, 33, 44, 48, 59, 64, 65,77,100,102,120,153. 181, 196, 199 Neumeier, Shelly 105, 129, 148 NIZVQJELPHOS MANUFACTURING Nieglgerg, Candy 35, 43, 94, 99, 150, NORTHWEST FISHER. HUNTER, TRAPPER 207 NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 205 O OAK FARM DAIRY 208 ODENWELLER CLOTHING 172 ODENWELLER INSURANCE 175 Odenweller, Ruth qMrs.J 13, 123, 150 OFF THE SHELF 205 OMER'S ALIGNMENT175 Osburn, Tami 22, 30, 44, 50, 109, 142, 184 Osting, Julie 115 Osting, Mitch 10 Osting, Pat 24. 109 Pranksters Lorrie Sterling, Sarah Thompson, Lisa Edelbrock and Linda Guthrie have to have a souvenir of the day Miss Dorothy A -.-- . V. Tate got engaged and they decorated her room with string for the occasion. P PANGLES 205 Parsons, Jody 48, 102 Patrick, Jim 6.18, 19, 26, 35, 36, 42, 73, 94 Patrick, Pam 43, 48, 102, 129, 138. 154, 180 PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK 210 PEPSI 209 PITSENBARGER SUPPLY 212 Place, Amos 8, 10, 11, 19.27, 38.42, 46.52, 53, 67, 82, 83, 84, 102. 103,105, 156,225,233 PLACE AUTO 213 Pohlman, Harold fMr.J 118 Point. Beth 20, 22, 44, 45, 116, 138 Polley, Emory 62, 75, 116 Pothast, Deb 20.22, 100, 174, 184 Pothast, John 6, 19. 35, 41, 42, 94. 128, 166, 220 Powell, Cheryl 86, 103, 142 Powell, Lisa 19, 20, 22, 39, 41, 42. 50,103,131,134,138,142,153, 189, 238 Prine, Lola QMrs.J 127 PRINT QUICK 175 PROGRESSIVE TOOL 8- DIE 313 R RAABE FORD 219 Ralston, Ted 103, 128 Reagan, Ronald 1PresidentJ 129 Recker. Pat CMrs.J 126 Reinhart, Bonnie 22, 23, 35, 45, 50. 94, 138, 189 RELIABLE PLUMBING 212 REMLINGER DRUGS 213 Rice, Carole 48, 129, 154, 180 Richardson, Tom 110, 204 Ricker, Cheryl 20, 22, 23, 26, 30, 77. 105, 149, 174 Ricker, Dave 25, 116 Ricker, Pat fMrs.J 122, 123 Rigdon, Frank 35, 94, 97 Rinehart, Randy QMr.y 53, 58, 83, 85 ROBERTS CARRY OUT 213 Rode, Teresa 5.30, 32, 33, 40, 41, 44, 57, 61, 110, 142, 184, 211 RODOC LEASING 213 RONNlE'S AUTO SALES 171 RON'S HAIR CARE 213 Ro1sg:6Darron l6,20, 21, 22.30, 110, Rostorfer, Brad 66, 74, 116, 144 ROSTORFER CONSTRUCTION 227 Roush, Jerry fMr.J 123 Ruen, Ann fMrs.J 126 Runyan, Dave 103, 156, 180 RUSTIC 227 9 Sanders, Dave 20, 21, 22, 26, 35, 46, 94, 128, 155, 223, 225,228,239 Sanders, Doug 3, 16, 24, 25, 38, 45, 48, 53, 59, 63, 74, 82, 83, 87, 103, 228 Saiwflgrs, Kelly 20, 21, 22, 24, 53, 83, Sanders, Todd 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 30. 31, 38, 41, 45, 46, 83, 85. 103. 128, 130, 181,217,222 Sanderson, Stanley fMr.J 43, 123 Schabbing, Beulah 116 Schimmoller, Lisa 25, 30, 32, 39, 44, 57,61,110,141,142,211 Schmersal, Bob 16, 20, 22, 26, 33, 35, 41,46,53,62,79,83.85,103. 94, 128, 228, 233 Schmersal, Jim 15, 24, 32, 44, 121, 153, 168 SCHMlT'S INSURANCE 229 Schosker, Jeff 7, 103. 116 Schosker, Joyce 48 It's amazing what senior Dave Sanders is willing to go through to get ready for the class play. Lisa PoweII's costume for the play makes an interesting pic' ture. SCHWINNEN GRAIN 81 TRUCKING 213 SCOTT'S GROCERY 229 Scott, Tom 116 SEALTEST 232 Seymour, Scott 32, 38, 44, 110, 227 Shade, Mark 24, 35, 36, 52, 53, 55, 33859, 62, 82, 83, 93, 94, 97, 144, Shafer, Kathy 13, 25, 28, 39, 44, 57, 61, 76, 77, 86, 103, 104, 105, 162, 210, 211 Shaw, Diane 32, 110 Shearer, Natalie 4, 32, 110 SHENK'S 225 Sherger, Louis CMr.J 118 Shisler, James CMr.J 30, 31, 124, 138 Shobe, Sherry 30, 33, 44, 53, 55, 60, 103,128,138,147,211 SHORT STOP 232 Sl-lqlillf-SIAKER PLUMBING 84 HEATING Shrider, Russ 103, 228 Siefker, Esther CMrs.J 126 Siefker, John 26.35.94 SIEFKER SAWMILL 233 Siefker, Tim 105 Siler, Wendy 30.44, 139 Slate, Cindy 116, 154 SMALL CAR SERVICE 233 Sneary, Bob 40, 43, 62, 75, 116, 117, 140, 178 Sneary, Frances 8,10,11,14,15,19, 20, 22, 28, 30, 38, 42, 44, 51, 100. 103,130,138,147,171, 174,207 SNYDER, E. H. GUNS 220 Snyder, Ralph CMr.J 56, 57, 61, 68, 119, 124, 191 Sparrow, Tony 110 SPENCERVILLE IMPLEMENT 220 Spitnale, LeAnn 14, 21, 22, 24, 30, 35, 38, 39, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 91, 95, 97, 99, 138, 143,169,222 Spitnale, Mark 14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 30, 31, 35, 41, 42, 45, 46, 52, 53, 56, 57, 59, 62, 63, 68, 69, 83, 95, 121,128,132,144,147,170 Spurr, Larry 110 Sroufe, Gary CMLJ 118 Sroufe, Mike 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 29, 33, 35, 45, 46, 53, 62, 82, 83, 95,98,155, 161,202,231 STALLKAMP DRUGS 225 STALLKAMP ELECTRIC 227 Stant, Jeff 53,83,110 Stant, Kelly 116 Stagg Michelle 30, 43, 44, 45, 110, Stant, Rob 48, 62, 103 Stant, Stephanie 8, 10, 11, 45, 81, 112,116,117,138,192 Stant, Tammy 77, 110 Stant, Tracy 15, 44, 110, 128 STATE FARM INSURANCE 217 Steele, Kevin 73, 75, 116 Steele, Kim 44, 103, 104, 167, 186, 212 STEMEN FLOOR COVERING 227 Sterling, Lorrie 35, 45, 56, 57, 76, 78, 80,81,95,138,161,181, 183, 209, 238 STISEICH SENTRY HARDWARE Stirn, Brian 4, 33, 38, 46, 53, 62, 79, 82,83,85, 103,228 Stockwell, Jeff 57, 66, 75, 116, 181 Stockwell, Maria 27, 103, 147, 150, 167, 178 Stone, Don 18, 19, 26, 42, 105 Stone, Tracy 116 Strayer, Linda 32, 52, 56, 59, 64, 78, 79,80,81, 110,154,198 Strayer, Marcia 116 Stutz, Marge 23, 57, 64, 81, 120. 122, 124, 160 Suever, Jeff 18, 19, 27, 42, 104, 191 Suever, Kathy 40, 60, 74, 81, 116. 144. 179,211 Suever, Laura 2, 6, 56, 59, 64, 65, 78,79,81, 104, 147,216 SUEVER STONE QUARRY 228 SURPLUS STORE 217 Sutherly, Nancy 35,95 SWARTZ BODY SHOP 202 SWARTZ, BLENNA REALTOR 229 T Tapola, Todd CMr.J 83 Talboon, Brenda 35, 95, 99 Tate, Dorothy CMissJ 41, 122, 124, 134 Taylor, Michelle 22, 45, 116 TAYLOR'S AUTO SALES, INC. 176 TELEFLEX 169 Teman, Mike 35, 57, 68, 69, 75, 95, 97, 129, 143, 156 Teman, Randy 116 Teman, Robert 35, 95 Teman, Shelly 116, 140 Teman, Tammy 2, 22, 23, 44, 50, 104, 139, 167 Teman, Tim 116, 143 Theis, Shelly 110 THERMO-KING 175 Thines, Tim 43,110,166 Thitoff, Brenda 30, 44, 110, 142, 184 Thitoff, Marvin 3,8,10,11,16,18, 19, 35, 42, 46, 52, 53, 55, 56, 57, 59, 62, 68, 69, 83, 85, 88, 95, 97, 128, 147, 174, 215, 220, 222 Thompson, Sarah 14, 21, 22, 23, 35, ggh39,44,45,5O,91,95,99,139. THOMPSON SEED FARM 172 THOMLINSON BRAKE 228 TOP CHALET 172 TOWNHOUSE CARRYOUT 173 TOWN HOUSE PIZZA 228 TOWN TAVERN Treggman, Dave 35, 47, 48, 96, 98, Trentman, Dennis 27, 47, 104 Trentman, Larry 28, 32, 35, 46, 47, 69, 96, 155 Trentman, Mary 47, 110 Trentman, Mike 3, 32, 47, 66, 114, 115, 116, 158 TRI-COUNTY HARDWARE 173 TRI-COUNTY VAULT 229 TURNER, ROBERT 170 U U.S. FIBER 220 USS AGRICHEMICAL17O ULM'S, INC 230 Ulm, Brenda 8,1O,11,40,41,56, 60,64,74,81,112,116,130,211 UIm,gim16,46, 53,79,82,83,87, 10 Ulrich, Bob 35.96.98 Ulrigh, John 117 UNDERCUT TREE SERVICE 171 UNITED PLUMBING 81 HEATING 171 UNITED NATIONAL BANK 230 Utrup, Carrie 25, 30, 44, 117, 128, 150, 160, 184 V VFW 218 VANAMATIC 230 VAN AUTREVE MOVING 222 VANCO 231 VAN DYNE CROTTY 207 VAN WERT BOOK STORE 234 VAN WERT TRAVEL AGENCY 222 Vargo, Georgeanne fMiss5 125 Vasquez, Arnold 110, 160 Violet, Barbara 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31, 35, 36, 38, 39. 42, 44, 50, 51, 89, 91, 96, 97, 130, 132,133,138,151,162,178 VIOLET IMP! FMFNT 197 Vulgamott, Mike 48, 104 Vulgamott, Phil 117 W WDOH 187 Wallace, Dawn 13, 44, 78, 81, 110 Walters, Sally 27, 40, 48, 104, 129. 180 WANNEMACHER'S AUTO REFINISHING 173 Wannemacher, Dave 47, 104 Wannemacher, Kathy 32, 35, 64, 76, 96, 97 Wark, Michael fMr.J 5, 15, 22, 30, 31, 86,121,126,132,134,139 WARNER AMEX CABLE 222 Watkins, Sharon 110, 143, 184 Webb, Brian 111 WEST OHIO GAS 231 Westfall, Patricia 111, 142, 143 WESTRICH HOME FURNISHINGS 231 Wheeler, Barb 110 Wheeler, Beth 117, 154 WHITE DOVE 175 Whittington, Dave fMr.J 42, 103, 125, 128 Wilhelm, Lisa 35, 96, 99 Williams, Jim 2, 8, 10, 11, 16, 24, 35, 46, 52, 53, 55, 59, 62, 83, 96 Williams, Keith 28, 29, 35, 48, 96, 162, 183 Wwiiafns, Linda 41, 59, 64, 78, 81, 86, Wilson, Chuck 46, 53, 58, 59, 62, 63, 67, 82, 83, 84, 111, 160 Wilson, Jim 4,16,18,19,20,21,22, 41, 42, 46, 52, 53, 57, 58, 59, 62. 69, 83, 86, 103, 104, 128, 144 Wilson, John 10, 16, 46, 53, 62, 83, 85, 104, 220 Wilson, Lina fMrs.J 123 WILSON-NEUMAN, INC. 223 Wislggr, Frank 58, 70, 71, 111, 120, Wittler, Rob 66, 117 WOLERY, W.W. CDRJ 208 Wolfrum, Robert fMr.J 13, 24, 76, 77, 125,132,135,147 WOODWORTH, ARLO CMRJ 222 Wcicsgworth, Lorna 35, 44, 105, 167, Wreede, Amy 8,1O,11,50,57,61, 111, 115, 184,211 Wreede, Brent 35, 96, 148, 149 Wreede, Pam 14, 20, 22, 30, 44, 45, 117, 128, 144 Wright, Jan CMs.J 125, 154 Wurst, Phil 33, 53, 111,201 Wurst, Tom 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 35, 38.40, 42, 45, 46, 68, 69, 83, 9gi97,128,138,142,161,178, Y Youngpeter, Ann 3, 8, 10, 11, 19, 28, 30,31,42,44,53,55,60,83,105. 125,211 Youngpeter, Youngpeter, Carol CMrs.D 126 Charlie 3, 32, 105 Youngpeter, Jeff 47, 87, 117 Youngpeter, Pat CMrs.J 126 Youngpeter, Peggy 4, 20, 21, 22, 23, 38,40,41,44,45,77,111.130, 138 Youngpeter, Rose 14, 22, 38, 44, 77, 111. 134 INDEX 239 wall-X-. K 240 CLOSING- As I would like to thank every- one who contributed to making the Delphia success. Carol Hugel, LeAnn Spitnale, Frances Sneary, Charlene Klaus, Patty Marihugh and Nancy Guthrie: my dear friends on the staff, I thank you for the long and tedious hours you put in. No one fully understands how much work goes into a yearbook until they have worked on the staff. So much time is spent on making sure there is an ample supply of pic- tures, drawing layouts, typing quad packs, writing captions and copy, running errands, and attending workshops. I love each and every one of you and appreciate your efforts. A special thank you is extended to our dedicated advisor, Georgeanne Vargo, who put more effort into the making of the Delphi than is imaginable. Without her per- severance, we would have never made it. Thanks for all your guidance and concern. Another big thank you goes to the Taylor Publishing Com- pany, Kevin Dukes, and David Hilyard, for making the Delphi what itis. I would also like to acknowl- edge all the businesses and service organizations that advertised in the 1981 Delphi. With your generous contrib- utions we were able to finance this yearbook. Last, but not least, I would like to thank the student body for all your support and patience, for you are what a yearbook is all about. Bw Dfw.: is ...f ---I my We Sail Dn i YQ is f 9 I Jil! X5' ,wig lnggginnuih . wi . L, ...F Mwwfvsw A ff ...sans CQ QQ Cl K ' C726 CAD V. J 1260542 , z CM 'ZH' . XKGL ug LrLQ 1 ' t6Q?4vt'1 A by, if 0 A ox mmf- 1 gg m WJ' 3235 V52 xt, I U We W M 1 Sp 63 L! X WGWL1 A QINLQJ X A Q W ' mo L 0 E CQ- Ji Q QW WWW 3,3 Ya A Q W gg Qfegwj Q fd, A A ,gil ff fbi gm VM C' ' HY if 1 Qxcnf3k'5 'gU3u Lui Md KMC! M X3 L,LfhLJLfYL LU L V x5QuCl5- 'C LQ , N W ,ff Rf' .J59J -Jyiriabxgk Mb 3517 I jf! U, . -.X . x 'JJ 9 NW U19 MMA fyyiwb f W X O5 X bAm3JULpy,XD,. 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