Perkins High School - Quadrant Yearbook (Sandusky, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1980 volume:

5 Q 34' Tjf EE 75 S 5 Q Si 3 2 S E E 2 2 2 3 E I 3 5 1 21 I f 5 I E A 5 2 z QUADRANT PERKINS HIGH SCHOOL 37I4 CAMPBELL STREET SANDUSKY, OHIO 44870 I VOLUME 20 W ,.,. . . ..,,1...Zl..A.I....u ADS CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE IO CLASSES 48 ACADEMICS 96 SPORTS II4 5 STA RTP Idea of the Game: During life, people play many different games, range- ing from hide - and - seek to monopoly to baseball. Everyone learns to deal with the challenges posed by opponents as they mature. When a student reaches the ninth grade, he joins in playing the high school game, where learning and enjoyment are interwoven into one. Playing the high school game involves partici- pating in a wide variety of activities and the willingness to achieve a winning score. Prize chips are cashed in at graduation time, the last phase of the high school game, and put into good use by those young people ready to face adult life and the challenges it offers. The idea of this game is to advance forward until high school is completed and a diploma is earned: to make friends and build lasting relationships, to utilize knowledge for jobs or college, and to get involved in extracirricular activities. lf this game is played correct- ly, it will help the players to achieve a better under- standing of the world around them. 1. Basic skills for gymnastics are easier for Amy Shukat to learn when Miss Schlessman helps. 2. During study halls, sophomore Buffy Ortner enjoys helping the secretaries in the office by sorting the mail. 3. By working out in the weight room, Bob Brown starts training for basketball. 4. Bob Gilreath and Gary Turn- er know that the best way to play any game, such as football, friends make the game bet- ter. 5. Snakes don't seem to scare Mindy Da- manti. 6. Pay Day is a fun way for Pam Howard to learn how to manage money. 7. Practicing for an upcoming wrestling meet gives Dave Clark and Terry DeMore a good idea of the game they will be playing in. 2 Theme P +- ' - if Q L I Y . K 5 .1 . tmmwltbi ,A ts 2 Q .Sa-me K . WW ,, .. we -.femnvunf- . in if-... 13' ,A I .Y .. i , f- ak fame? fi f f A 'LP ff- Q' v. +V Mi gg ,. ' -.L ,NM A L, f,, ff ,-vw 11 ,M 1: f Ti' Q14 Qgsuv -,, QM? l ' r Ani 1 , I A N, H, , if I A i . A 1 ' A,,1I,,N.x 1. '61 -if 'N ND W f :1l'Yfi2?Tf?fT'Tfe'ff' ' we ' 3,95 ff, Theme - 3 4 - Theme Amwaupnqg 5 in AH M., 1 Q,W,g Friends and Lasting Relationships: Making friends and building lasting relationships is the most important step of advancing forward through high school. All people need to feel wanted and liked for themselves. lt is important for one to feel unique within his own special group. Friends made during school years are friends forever. REMEMBER: Your kindergarten classmatesg first dates, those loud mouths you cheered with at football games, that lucky individual you sat next to on the bus, the first brave passenger after getting your driver's license, and of course, there is a special bond between those you graduate with. To begin the game, the players must be open to others' ideas and accept the opinions of their friends. They should make a wide circle of friends to share with and learn from in order to enjoy all aspects of school life. 9 1. Cooperation between NHS and Student Council was evident this year, as shown by Molly Domenget and Dan David when they painted the Corner Closet. 2. Resting after school, Gary Brett converses with Phil Huculak at his locker. 3. Appreciating the new five minute break between classes, Reschelle Fusko and Jane Cox catch a fast talk in the hallway. 4. Florida sun and warm weather inspire David Goff and Regan Cole to do some acrobatic moves on their skateboard. 5. Pausing at Sandy Sowecke's locker, Paul Mullins and she share a joke. 6. Lunch times gives Kim Beal, Mattie Pearl Jackson and Theresa Palmer opportunities to discuss the latest news. 7. Crazy hats lead to crazy times, as demonstrated by this fun-loving group of friends. 8. Enjoying a joke during a studyhall, Kim Bays, Shelly Pocock and Wendy Founds display their close friendship. 9. Jean Wright and Mindy Howman are in high spirits due to a fieldtrip. Theme - 5 Involvement: Getting involved in extracirricular activities is the next step in advancing through high school. Participat- ing in after - school activities will help the player learn how to work with others when trying to acheive a common goal. Each player should support his fellow teammates or club members so the goal may be acheived easily with the greatest amount of enjoy- ment. The player should join the clubs that most close- ly allign with his interests to broaden his skill and knowledge. A student may get involved in several after - school activities. Someone who enjoys volunteer work could be a candy - striper for the hospital or get involved in youth groups offered by churches and civic organiza- tions. For someone interested in drama, getting a part in the fall play or musical is an exciting way to gain knowledge in fine arts. For others who like physical activity, a group such as ski club can provide opportu- nities for fun and exercise. Participating in any outside activity will provide valu- able experience for the rest of the player's life. .,, ww- 6 Theme www: wmv. fs' X.. ij 1. Bonnie Dwelle sells doughnuts after school to help raise money for Varsity P. 2. Since computers are used in many of the newer jobs, Sue Patterson decides to learn how to use them during school. 3. Band Members spend many of their after school hours in order to perform in the half - time shows at football games. 4. Dance routines for the Aqua - Tone show are carefully planned out by Kris Ott, Sandy James and Jane Gettell. 5. During Spirit Week in late October, Stephanie Smith gets involved by making signs so that her class might win the contest. 6. As editor of the LOG, junior Jeff Higley actively sells the school newspaper to Lisa McPeek and Casey Galloway. 7. Miss Chris Claggett takes time out of long practicing to let the choir relax and sing together around the piano. Theme 7 8 - Theme Jil i T? 1. Since deadlines for the LOG must be met, news editor Mike Ferdinandsen quickly types a story. 2. Most students look forward to field trips, especially this class that is going to see Span- ish dancers. 3. Darcy Schmidt and Al Bretz compare an- swers on their homework assignments. 4. Chemistry is an important class for college- bound students Todd Everingham and Bobby Highlander. 5. Visiting the mall can be fun for Leroy Mat- thews, especially when he sees one of his good friends, Doug Lewis, working there. 6. Although these students aren't buying any jewelry, Joe Mitchell, Roger Boesch, and Jeff Mitchell may have to buy some in the future. 7. Junior Becky Echelbarger looks over the way her class, Algebra IIA, decorated Mr. Tay- lor's wall in a contest. wx f J J.. A i'?W3-3:Q34 'Qf ' it . if e ips: - - ,as - wifi-'-swf 1 5 ff 7 ' ,, ,i , i.,i i If if . X My wittgttgiqgltffj . ? N ZW is-PM L '4x'i' X555 as-5 Y iyiiiitf' Qi, '- ,, me J .wg F 4 6 it Nw EIS, 9 Ti l l ,..-ef E i . Preparing For the Future: Thinking ahead to prepare for the future is one of the main reasons a student plays the high school game. The best way to advance forward is to seriously think about career goals. Once a player has a fairly good idea about his future plans, he should talk to the counselors so they can help him achieve his goal in the best possible way. A player's choice of high school courses provides the all important background needed for college and adult life. Business courses provide experience for those in- terested in office work. lndustrial arts courses give students opportunities to gain on-the job knowledge of such trades as drafting, mechanics, and carpentry. For the college bound student, P.O.W. has been proven to be an invaluable asset when handling language in all collegiate subject areas. Experience in life is gained through out of school jobs which provide the player with added knowledge of the world around them and how to cope with it's problems. By using these various strategies, a player will be prepared for his future. Yu in-' wvmii f ,U f' I if 4, 'I 53' 1 F E B' 5 i . lil . ' 'VW 3 g,,,,,,., T2 Clit ioiilw wlmimoienr Q Theme - 9 Std 1 3 , fa IDIISDUWIEID ifII'iIIf 'IEAMI S i IHAU AIIQIE IDIMXYIEID A i i 1. Cockey Rocky, mascot of the Detroit Pis- tons, and Crazy George Schauer challenge Scott White to a friendly game of golf, 2. After receiving the Buckeye Award, the highest award given to a yearbook, Mr. Kurt Snyder, Paula Stengel and Kris Koch read over the critique. 3. With the Christmas concert in mind, the choir rehearses for their second perfor- mance. 4. Freshmen cheerleaders Chris Smith and Sue Gioeli encourage the football team to win. 5. Leanna James is faced with the decision of buying either a candy bar or button from Jean Wright. 6. In preparation for The Desk Set, the fall play, Tracy Schuessler and Skip Dietrick work on the props. 7. Senior Pirette, Patty Carpenter, twirls her scarf while taking part in a half-time show. Student Life Dlvlslon 11 12 - Homecoming ommloe attend HQMEGQMUNQ ,inf we 4. , ,Y,, Among all high school traditions, one tends to stand out above them all. Homecoming. Every fall, the en- tire student body looks forward to the celebration that brings back alumni, elects a new queen and her court, holds the first dance of the year and conducts a parade. Homecoming, which was in early October, kicked off it's festivities by crowning the new queen, Jacky McPeek, and her court. This corona- tion ceremony marked the begin- ning of the week long celebration. On Friday night, there was a gen- eral mood of excitement as classes and other groups displayed their floats to the community. Each float centered their theme around The Sunday Funnies. The sophomores won the float competition, earning a S25 prize with their theme of Fly Away with a Victory. The football game against the Fre- mont St. Joe Crimson Streaks was a close contest, ending in a 14-13 vic- tory for the Pirates. Saturday night concluded the Homecoming festivities with a dance in the high school cafeteria. Couples dame and danced to the tunes of M-8O, a local band. After the dance, many students ended their weekend by going on dinner dates. Opposite Page: 1. Al Bretz escorts senior Patty Carpenter to her seat with the queen and her court. 2. Feeling sure of a victory, spirit heightens as the football team runs through the game hoop. 3. Before an approving audience, freshmen attendant Shellie Dehn smiles as she is es- corted by Brain Printy. 4. Excited friends, like Amy Lynn, hug senior attendant Jackie Byington when they hear her name announced as a winner. 5. EHOVE attendant Jennifer Lavey happily walks down the aisle with Dean Roth. 6. In the procession of the queen and her court, sophomore attendant Amy Meyers is escorted by Todd Matthais. Thll Page: 1. Homecoming queen Jacky McPeek takes her last walk before the school with Tony Kromer. 2. Getting ready for the parade, Scott Gallo- way and Bert Dwelle add the final touch to their FFA float. Homecoming 13 AQUAQTCCDN Q e up in lleliilie Several groups from school have made trips to museums, concerts, contests and fun outings, but only one club has ventured as far as the Broadway stage. That club is the Aqua - Tones. The Aqua - Tones didn't really go as far as Broadway, but they re- created some of the best moments from past and current stage produc- tions scanning from the 30's to the 70's as their theme was entitled Broadway, Broadway. The Aqua - Tones swam to show tunes from America's favorite musicicals such as West Side Story, The Wiz, Cabaret, South Pacific, and Singin' in the Rain. Each of the 31 girls who partici- pated in the Aqua - Tone show, which was held on three nights in November, spent nearly every even- ing for two months practicing for hours in preparation for the final production. Many parents also con- triputed their time to making cos- tumes and sets for the show. Nine senior guys also swam in the show, adding a comical side by swimming to the tune of Greased Lightening from the Broadway musical Grease As the show came to an end, the cast gave their regards to Broad- way and returned from a trip they won't soon forget. This Page: 1. Swimming to South Pacific, the girls en- joy the island's music. 2. Cindy Sowecke, Donna Pierson and Diane Blackwood slaute the Music Man as they swim to '76 Trom- bones. Opposite Page: 1. Going to the land of Oz, Chris Corbeil and Tricia Stacey are off to see the Wiz as they swim to Ease on Down the Road. 2. Terri Fosco is in the spotlight as she swims to the overture of They're Playing Our Song. 3. Although there may be no business like show business, Jane Gettell and Joan Gettell think there is no business like Aqua - Tone business. 14 Aqua - Tones O 5: lIIE .--ff! M4 Aqua 16 - Fall Play 52 FALL PLAY QQEQ QQ? EQQQEWQF 4 N G Living in the age of computers, many people are afraid that their jobs may be taken by new electron- ic brains. This scare, which is spreading across the nation, has been portrayed in several TV mov- ies, theatre productions and even in the Fall Play entitled THE DESK SET. THE DESK SET, which ran on Broadway, was presented in the auditorium during the last week of November under the direction of Mr. Kurt Snyder and assistant Miss Angie Groves. The plot centered around four women who work in the reference department of broadcasting com- pany. When Mr. Richard Sumner, a methods engineer arrives, much fear arises. The women expect to lose their jobs and are fired acci- dently by a computer in payroll and accounting. ln the end, they find out that the computer is supposed to assist them and free their time for research. The cast and crew members of the Fall Play worked very hard on weeknights, rehearsing and building sets for the final production. This comedy-drama, which re- ceived rave reviews on Broadway, was also a success with PHS audi- ences. Opposlte Page: 1. Reference department secretary, Ruthie Saylor CCandy Thomasj confesses her fear of being fired to friend and colleague, Peg Cos- tello CMolly Domengety. 2. Shocked by the news of a computer being installed in her office, Bunny Watson CKelly Todij discusses the situation with Ruthie and Peg. 3. Jackie Best stole the show by playing the senior staff member of the broadcasting company. 4. When Bunny's heartthrob Abe Cutler CDave Hoskinj is transferred to the west coast, a serious conversation arises. This Page: 1. Angry at Mr. Sumner's suggestion that Bunny Watson is an old maid, Sadel CSarah Bartholomewj gives Andy Anthony a hard slap. 2. Cast members fleft to rightj Tonya Rob- erts, Mike Ferdinandsen, Jackie Best, Candy Thomas, Molly Domenget, Sarah Bartholo- mew, Andy Anthony, Kelly Todi, Dave Hoskin, Tracy Schuessler, Howard Smith, Denise Huf- nagle, and Chris Cebull take a final bow follow- ing their last performance. Fall Play 17 who KGOIQQQ ML? WWW EWG QUWDOQ lf any group should be on top of school happenings, it would have to be the LOG and QUADRANT staffs. LOG, the school newspaper, was published by three major staffers and assisted by the Journalism 1 class. Although they experienced a rough beginning with such a small staff, the LOG underwent several changes, ranging from the layout to publishing every three weeks and selling the paper for two days rather than one. The LOG had several mon- ey raising events. They held a Christ- mas stocking raffle, contests and a special issue for each class. As a community service, the staff wrote articles for the Sunday Record. The QUADRANT staff experienced fairly smooth sailing after major dif- ferences were settled. ln the begin- ning ofthe year, the theme and cov- er of the yearbook seemed to be the biggest issues, causing some confu- sion of an unexperienced staff. But after these were decided upon, the staff began cooperating by meeting deadlines and having a good time being together. The QUADRANT staff also went on two field trips to sell ads and to visit local newspaper publishers. A trip to Bowling Green State Uni- versity highlighted the LOG and QUADRANT staffs' year because the yearbook won a Buckeye Award, the highest honor awarded to a year- book in the state of Ohio. The two classes also enjoyed a good social atmosphere. They com- bined efforts for a Christmas party and gift exchange. Ending the year, they held a fair well picnic to pass out gag awards. This Page: 1. Advisor, Mr. Kurt Snyder, teaches Terri Manion basic rules for writing copy. 2. LOG and QUADRANT Qleft to rightj: John Osburn, Stephanie Jagel, Denise Hufnagle, Mr. Kurt Snyder, Mike Ferdinandsen, Donna Pierson, Gary Klink, Kris Koch, Molly Domen- tet. Rhonda Whittaker, Paula Stengel, Terri Manion, Chris Corbeil, Theresa Walker. Opposite Page: 1. Although many things were put in the QUADRANT files and never seen again, pho- tographers Kathy Glossa and Donna Pierson know exactly where to find their pictures. 2. During a field trip at Bowling Green, LOG editor Jeff Higley and Denise Hufnagle have a good time as they leave. 3. Since many things must be typed for the yearbook, Chris Cebull and Theresa Walker spent many of their working hours at the typewriter. 4. Senior Yvonne Cook looks for new ideas in old yearbooks. 18 Log And Quadrant .4 R C , x 'X r ,Q -' X-,, ' 'f -...- gf ff ff? ,wt Q .41 rw 5 3 fy ,f 3 mf V, W,,,,y .,,, 5- C' f 1 ,-Wx I I 'Q ,,,, .XXV ' XX x K X 57 E f v' ,A L' f ,1 M fif Nuff' 2 f f,, ,,A R, -W ,,,,, .-',' 4 aff ' 'M j ,, , ,,,,,' uww f cn fs-1 fs LQDG QUADFZANT Log And Quadrant - 19 1. Even falling doesn't hurt Linda Eversole when she has a good time skiing. 2. Bus trips to Brandywine gives members a chance to relax before and after skiing. 3. Before going onto the slopes, ski club members listen to the instructor's directions. As the first snow falls, the avid ski- er begins hunting for his beloved skis. While he dusts them, he dreams of being the first one to sail down the glistening snow covered slopes. These thoughts do not only come to professional skiiers, but also to high school skiiers. Every Tuesday afternoon for six weeks, a group of approximately 41 students traveled by bus to Brandywine, where they skied until 9:30. these winter adventures cost each ski club member S50 for six left tick- ets and rental equipment or S532 for the lift passes. Each participant also recieved three extra passes to Brandywine, which they club use on thier own time. Ski cub members started in early fall to raise money for their outings by selling Health and almond bars. They also planned a Saturday of to- boganning, sledding and, or course, skiing. SKU GLUI EGELKSQQ G1 llliil ite Elite 'LEQBJFJ who knows the name oil the ga et? 'W .... l i,,. 1 . in . it E ' I V V V , i 4 'L .. I N in iz f2 A . C , Vh ' V ' ,. , it . ..... . . ' A 3 ' 4 l l lilr ,,,, KVVI . M' 'fr' .1 p We 1 F f 25' A Vg ,,, . Old athletes never die, they just join Varsity P! Approximately 75 high school ath- letes participate in the Varsity P clubs for boys and girls. These clubs get the athletes involved in helping the school by holding ropes at bas- ketball games and directing traffic during the football season. Varsity P members also encour- age school spirit for athletic events. For example, the Girls' Varsity P Club sold buttons with the spirited saying Go Big Black to cheer on the basketball team. They also had numerous bakesales after school. Boys' Varsity P held a donkey bas- ketball game early in the winter to raise money for their club. Coaches from the high school played on don- kies and won against a team from the WLEC radio station. Varsity P clubs do ont only sell things and sponsor games, though. Any athlete who has lettered in a sport is eligible to join the club. For five dollars, they get a t-shirt and a free pass to all home games. 1. Coach Hinton watches as John Losey tries to prove he can ride better than anyone else at the Donkey Basketball game. 2. Bake sales sponsored by Girls' Varsity P attracts many students after school. 3. Gary Brett, as well as other boys' and girls' varsity P members, participated in the annual Lift-a-thon to raise money for the athletic department. All-QRQUTY P billslioifmm laws at YOUTH UN GO T Americans often joke about how the government is run by inexperi- enced people. Today, this may be true. But in the future, this situation may be changed because of the Youth-In-Government program, Students from Ohio who are inter- ested in government have been par- ticipating in Youth-In-Government for the last few years. The program works somewhat like the regular state government, only at a modi- fied scale. With the largest representation in Ohio, Erie County sent 80 delegates to a mock session of the legislature. Twenty-four students represented Perkins. Each student and a partner worked on a bill that they thought would help Ohio residents. After the bills were written, they were rated and put in order of importance. All of the student delegates met in the House and Senate chambers to dis- cuss and vote on which bills should become law. Each bill was brought up in front of a committee by the partners who wrote the bill. lf the bill passed, it went onto the floor of the House and Senate and then to the governor who could veto the bill or pass it. On Thursday evening, the first night in Columbus, the delegates were honored with a banquet. After the dinner, the tapping took place. John Stewart and and Dan Sapper were elected to Speaker of the House and Clerk of Courts, respec- tively. The youths were in session from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. on Friday. That evening, the students enjoyed a governor's dance. Saturday was a day for getting packed to return home, so the stu- dents only had a morning session. The delgates returned home in the afternoon following three busy days in the House and Senate. 1. After being elected Speaker of the House, John Stewart calls the student delegates to order. 2. Junior, Karla Stierhoff makes a comment about a bill which will be voted on. 22 Youth In Government 1. David Hoskin, Annette Lueders, Bob Brown, Scot Smith, Dan Sapper, Mrs. Cathy Zeiher, Mr. Ed Muffler, and Greg Mills are in- troduced as the host Scott's Hi-Q team at their first competition. 2. Lunch mod practices help the team do well in their matches. Most teams in school have to use their muscles to win when in compe- tition but Scott's Hi-Q team has to use their brains to win a match. In it's second year of existence, the Scott's Hi-Q team ended their season with a record of one win, one second place and one loss. The team, consisting of two ju- niors and four seniors, started their season by playing the department heads and won by one point. Follow- ing their victory, the Hi-Q team host- ed Port Clinton and Norwalk St. Paul and also won this game with a score of 28 total points. In their second match, the Hi-Q team lost to Margareeta and Edison with only 22 points. At Sandusky, they came in second place with 34 points. With Edison finishing the season in first place, our Hi-Q team came in the fourth place spot with a total of 74 points in the overall competition. Although the team didn't win the S1500 which was awarded to the winners, they did put in much time practicing for each match. During the lunch mods of every day, they practiced and studied with advisors Mrs. Cathy Zeiher and Mr. Ed Muf- fler in hopes of winning the 355100 for our school. The six team members, Bob Brown, Greg Mills, David Hoskin, An- nette Lueders, Dan Sapper and Scot Smith were chosen at an afterschool tryout session. Junior and senior students tried out for the team and each participant was rated on the number of questions answered and on aggressiveness while answereing the questions. After their season of Hi-Q chal- lenges, the team practiced for the Academic Challenge game which takes place in Cleveland. SBCEQDTT S llflll C513 ifaoee ohellen Scott s Hi Q 23 whose QIQUWUE LQTUWQJQ eueeeee? No matter how many wins or losses a team may have, there is always one group that roots for the athletes. The cheerleaders. All basketball and football games are accompanied by the sounds of the cheerleaders who lead victory cheers for the team. Although there was a mixture of wins and losses, the cheerleaders never lost hope for the teams. , But cheering at games was not all they did. The cheerleaders were re- sponsible for all the spirit signs seen in the cafeteria before every game. They also arranged spirit contests for the student body. Such days as hush-up day, inside-out day, crazy hats day and notebook day were among the many activities of spirit week. The favorite contest seemed to be the cafeteria decorating con- test in which each class had a wall to decorate. During football and basketball sea- son, the cheerleaders were also re- sponsible for getting girls to make spirit boxes and scrapbooks for the team members. These books were given to senior players and coaches at the end of the season. This Page: 1. Varsity cheerleaders Ueft to rightj: Carol Fogle, Lisa Esposito, Cheryl Linden, Linda Eversole, Bonnie Dwelle, Wendy Smith. 2. Time outs at basketball games give the varsity cheerleaders a chance to do more complicated stunts. Opposite Page: 1. Following a tochdown, the cheerleaders celebrate by ringing the victory bell. 2. Reserve cheerleaders Ueft to rightl: Kim Otto, Sandy l-lolkenborg, Jenny Hodge, Lisa Matter, Tammy Toft. 3. Freshmen cheerleaders, lleft to rightl: Sue Gioeli, Chris Smith, Kim Mullins, Lori Espo- sito, Shellie Dehn, Amy Anderson. 4. As their cheer says, the freshmen cheer- leaders get on down and do it right. 5. Moments before the game, varsity and re- serve cheerleaders team upto wish the play- ers good luck. 24 Cheerleaders J . . . . 7 . .K J' 4 4 . Q 9 9 I ly 1 . 5 '. 5 1 Q. if . . Lt . t' ,W . . , il D 1 A ':. -Mx V ' A . A f we . W ,.,.,. ,VIJ V 2 4, .,g .,g, ,. x - . .XL . , gv, 5 , C X 4 , . . . V... jill 'HW K ' -' N, G .. .... ff.: ,.. A .... W V . V ' V V y ' . i 3 'A L T ' rl f1-, rs. ,,.t ':f'.... ,l 5 4 r if r t QL , l s 1 .i-.' AK. -Q ' ' .'r' .. 63335 'N li .X 31 'QW f A ' G EELRZLEAEDELRXQ 1. As the queen's escort, Tony Gowdy gets ready to meet Marlene to take her on stage. 2. CBBS queen and court Ueft to rightl: Deb- bie Crosby, second runner up, Leroy Mat- thews escortg Marlene Lee, queen: Tony Gowdy, escort, Nina Harris, second runner up, Chris McKinney, escort: Patrice Harris, third runner upg Tim Harper, escort, 3. Marlene Lee is not only an active member of CBBS but she also works in the athletic office of the school. On the fourteenth of February, many students celebrated Valen- tines Day. While hearts and cupids may be the first thoughts in mind, CBBS had their thoughts set on the celebration of Black Culture Week. CBBS, The Confederation for the Betterment ot Black Students, cele- brated Black Culture Week at an as- sembly for the student body. During the assembly two alumna came back to observe the occassion. Dur- ing the pageant, Delores Brown sang The Black National Anthem and Toni Dorsey sang Bridge Over Troubled Water. A guest speaker, Rev. Sanders, from Emmanuel Unit- ed Church of Christ made com- ments on What Makes A Woman. To end the assembly, the black queen and her court were an- nounced and presented to the facul- ty and student body. CBBC also took an active part in Homecoming by building a float for the parade. They sold candy for their fund raiser. 9 ,f M ,lr px ' -za, ' 'N as 4---H WT! flu 1 mm QW? lkf. til HUM W we? FFAWLFCQ W If anyone were to rate the club in school in terms of practicality, Home Ec. Club and FFA would prob- ably be tied for first. Home Ec Club focused their pro- jects on domestics. They came out with several new projects, which serve students. ln addition to their annual fudge sale, Home Ec Club members sold cookies on Valentines Day. Students and faculty ordered large 5Oct heartshaped cookies and club members printed a specail mes- sage in icing. In addition to cooking, and baking the girls had a Halloween party and prepared a dinner for the judges of the district band contest. FFA, Future Farmers of America, is a club made up of vocational agri- culture students. Members of FFA gained additional experience in agri- culture. ln the fall they participated in land and soil judging contests. Springtime led them to livestock and poultry judging contests. In addition to the contests, they assisted the atletic program by di- recting traffic at football games. 9' at 1. Home Ec. historian, Lisa Matter, sells a memo board to Tracy Reed to help raise money for the club. 2. At the FFA banquet, Mr. James Sass pre- sents Diane Knoll an award for a gold rating in the prepared speaking contest. 3. Freshman Bert Dwelle displays his Star Greenhand award. Home Ec. Club And FFA 27 WMD SQL? QQ QQWQGDU Qlfid FJMEJUUCH? Q. Where could a student go to get involved in school services? A. Student Council. The Student Council took on quite a number of projects which helped the school this year. Their first major project included the entire Perkins School district. This event, Homecoming, included the coronation of the queen, a foot- ball game, parade and a dance in the cafeteria. Shortly after Homecoming, sever- al members found themselves paint- ing the the Corner Closet Bookstore in the old office. They later changed the name to The Pirate's Cove which sold candy items in addition to school supplies. The Annual Red Cross Bloodmo- bile was also sponsored by Student Council. Students who gave blood, which totaled 140 pints, gained free admittance to the Christmas Assem- bly. Members also conducted the United Fund Drive. Members of the council helped at the PTO fair by manning the coat check. In addition, they had repre- sentatives work for the March of Dimes. Students also participated in student exchange programs with Clyde High School. After sponsoring the Sadie Haw- kins Dance, the council worked on constitutional revisions which had not been amended since 1974. Although many students did not realize the council's accomplish- ments, this group was very active throughout the year. Their final af- fair was a banquet where they bid farewell to Mr. Ed Muffler since it was his last year as the club's advi- sor. This Page: 1. While the treasurer is out, Lisa Matter takes over and helps Leroy Matthews sell items from the Pirate's Cove. 2. Bobbi Brooks decorates tables for the Sa- die Hawkins Dance. Opposlte Page 1. Finishing touches are important to Jenni Farrell as she decorates an alter for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 2. President Phil Bickley prepares his notes for the election meeting near the end of the 'year. 3. Though the meetings are sometimes long, Dan Sapper, Andy Anthony and Suzanne McCracken can still have fun in council. 4. As an attempt to make the Corner Closet look nicer, Jean Wright helps by painting the baseboards. 28 Student Councll If at P- 5 .Q ,QYMQ con -In Q ci m 2 -:an Q C93 ci Z Q IF Student Cou ncll - 29 30-Band 1 'U' 1 vu x -If z ff 4 , fy - , N t Nm f , 'W I V- 5 A 19,5 . ., -3553: k-ki? 4 . , H I AS 5 3 1 ,.W. m A I - f A ,. , I . -Fsiifff 11 145: f -if--' ,. - 3,---MQ' L- LLLL ,.-h A ..,i'w'if. 355:11 .L :aa Lili xlxviiyir-:'I -: 552,551 5E?aQey:a , I ' L. iz. -W, Q-,E .Xb gg, ,hkh ,,..... x.... , - HL .x.x , Q., .,,,, 5 :N ' L I I if if W Gil Ellie IAND LPDUGE ed Cilfiwf' 7 , sins, W -Q so Q ,V fifiggzf-g-gg , g gi xx r . 3 A,,, N f. SQ X Several area schools have pro- duced both SBC and state athletic champions. Our school has also had its share of champs in sports. But that is not all. The band has been a state winner for the last three years. The marching band and Pirettes began their year at band camp which was followed by football games, candle and calendar sales and paper drives. As a first, the band had three drum majors, two of them being girls. In addition, the Pirettes formed a flag corp in which they won their first competition in Lexington. The band placed second in the Class B category. During the concert band season, members found themselves busily preparing for the district band con- test, solo and ensemble contest and state band competition. As the host band, the wind ensemble received a rating of a C15 which qualified them for state competition. The concert band received a C115 in the Class D division. ln April, the wind ensemble traveled to Upper Sandusky to com- pete in the state contest. Playing in Class A, the band received another CID, topping other area bands. While the band was unoccupied with competitions, the group opened and closed Cedar Point, played in several area festivals, held a McDonald's candlight dinner and hosted the Ohio State University Jazz Ensemble. They also played at the Christmas assembly and the Fine Arts Festival. Some members played in the pit orchestra of the musical in the spring. Opposite Page: 1. Although she's a new band member, Do- reen Swopes spends valuable time warming up. 2. McDonald's is a fun place for Rick Smith to work when helping at the candlight dinner. 3. Pirettes and band members coordinate their steps to make a perfect performance. 4. Saxaphone players in the concert band practice hard in order to get a good rating at the district contest. This Page: 1. Practicing for an upcoming concert are trombone players Matt Buderer, Ray Whi- tacre and Scott Streng. 2. At a rehearsal, Scott Unkrich takes a break between pieces. 3. Soloist Howard Smith plays What I Did For Love at a football half-time show. Band-31 AQQEM LU Q arouse student interest All work and no play Makes a dull school day. During the year, Principal Max Shoff, the athletic department and other clubs planned several assem- blies for the student body to attend. The student body participated in about 15 assemblies during the year. The topics of the assemblies ranged from the annual Homecom- ing Coronation, CBBS ceremony, and football pep rallies to programs which featured entertainers from around the country. Early in the year, Crazy George Schauer of the Detroit Pistons came with his cheerleaders, Boot the World's fastest eater, and the Pis- ton's mascot Rocky. They per- formed many basketball tricks to en- tertain the students and faculty To herald the beginning of Scott Hi-Q competitions, the team com- peted against department heads. Amid the cheering of the students the Hi-Q team won by one point: 55- 54. Upon winning the State Heavyweight Wrestling Champion- ship, Lee McDonald was congratu- lated by the student body during an assembly held in the gym. Class meetings, sport assemblies and entertainment filled the year, bringing fun to students and faculty. 32 Assemblies if-QQ. -fi! I if y ' 5 - : 2- - .R 5 is 5 5 i 5 S ,g C E if1f L 2 1 :mrs ' Jw. I 'as , gl , 5 4 2 , ,. qw, V l t Opposite Page: 1. Led by her escort,NJetf Higley, Chris Corbeil joyously walks in front of her class. 2. Congratulations are in order for Debbie Crosby, the second runner-up for CBBS. 3. Basketball proves to be fun with an oversize ball that Crazy George brought. Thls Page: 1. Scott Hi-Q participants eagerly await the next question. 2. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders team up to bring spirit to a pep assembly. 3. Shortly after the NHS assembly, Becky Echelbarger wonders where to go next. 4. Lee McDonald, state wrestling champ, is honored for his great achievement. 5. Performing for the student body is the OSU Jazz Ensemble. Assemblies 33 WWQIFQQ lfll QQUJIIQUCQQCQU W6 lillil UWC'-Nl? 6? Do ya' take this here chick for your unlawful wife? I shore do! And do you take this guy for il- legal foolin' around? You bet! I hereby pernounce youz two il- legal couple, hitched up here in hill- billy heaven! And the happy couple exchanges pop can tab rings, takes their mar- raige license and trots down the pa- pered aisle, only to find that their marraige is void after the first kiss. Close to 100 couples got married in this fashion at the Sadie Hawkins Dance where Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mehling and Mike Ferdinandsen served as Marryin' Sams during the band's intermission. March 22 was the evening the girls had a chance to escort their favorite guy for a change. Couples came and danced to music played by High Voltage, a local band. During the course of the evening, some couples had their pictures tak- en in front of a cabin. I was raised on Country Sun- shine was the theme of the Stu- dent Council sponsored dance which gave couples a chance to at- tend a crazy affair in their grubbies rather than formals. Thls Page: 1. Clowning around, Rev. John Losey ties the knot for Todd Kriemes and Lori Esposito. 2. After her marriage, Tonya Roberts leaves her partner so she can get some refresh- ments. 3. Rob Burger, Mike Burger, Brenda Stookey and Nancy Hesse wait for the music to start so they can boogie. Opposite Page: 1. As they play Marryin' Sams, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mehling, finalize the wedding ceremony by signing the marraige license. 2. Happy future newlyweds patiently wait in line to be married. 3. Junior and senior hillbillies play in the hay as they get their pictures taken by Gainsbor- oughs 34 Sadle Hawkins ..-ff' 1 ,uv bs.. xv sg ' X V I 3? sd V ,f'f n AAP... 1 L .. QADUE HAWKUNQ DANG This Page: 1. Scott White enjoys spending his free time spending a day playing the game of golf. 2. Senior Skip Day gives Joe Fresch and Carol Fogle a chance to have fun while getting a tan. 3. At Meadowlawn School, juniors wait for the next event to start while the kids get involved in Perkins games. 4. On Law Day, Gary Brett and John Stewart learn about how the city is run. 5. Senior girls make their way to a picnic area for fun and games as they take an illegal day off from school. Opposite Page: 1. Goofing around at the mall lets Phil Huculak have fun on his free time. 2. Steve Toft and Jenny Hodge rest between activities wondering what the next game has in store for them. jg: y 5 -N J , . ' ' 1 i- n g a K ' sf- . ' Q DAYS FF QUT? QIQJLFUWQJJ GQ Qi? Near the middle of April every year, students of all ages begin to develop a contagious disease, often called Spring Fever. This illness usu- ally makes schoolwork difficult. Stu- dents get a very lazy attitude toward school and quite frequently stop do- ing their homework. Although this disease is never quite cured until summer vacation, there are one or two days during the year when students, usually juniors and seniors, are relieved of educa- tional duties. These days are called Skip Days or even more subtlely, days off. Seniors took their skip day on May 16 this year. Many students went to the beach and had picnics as they tried to get a sun tan. Some took a college day while others went shop- ping. Still others decided to take the day and sleep it away, hoping to make up all the sleep they lost be- cause of early get-ups for school. The juniors took their day off on May 23. Although class participation wasn't as strong as the seniors, many of them went to the beach and had a good time. Some juniors took an extra day off by spending it at Meadowlawn School by helping the children on their field day. Several days off are taken on field trips and college days. This way, the students don't really attend school but they are not counted absent ei- ther. No matter how a person looks at it though days off from school are probably most looked forward to and they also help in curing Spring Fever. Days Off 37 who brought england to pine? Nerves, energy and excitement are abounding back stage seconds before the curtain opens. Actors and actresses take their places on stage while making last minute adjust- ments on their costumes. As they silently clear their voices, the cur- tain rises and the overture fades. After months of long practices, students took their places on stage to perform My Fair Lady, which was presented on two evenings in April. The show was about an English flower girl who was transformed from a guttersnipe to a lady. Kim Copper played Eliza Doolittle in the title role. Gary Fahey portrayed Henry Higgins, the the phonetics professor who taught Eliza how to speak proper English. Loren Couch assumed the role of Colonel Picker- ing while Ray Whitacre played Freddy Eynsford-Hill and Alfred Doo- little. Miss Chris Claggett, choir direc- tor, put in several months of her time as the musical director. She was assisted by many of the cast member's parents in designing sets and costumes. Mr. H. Dennis Lavy was the orchestral director and Lissa M. Sarniak was the choreo- grapher. My Fair Lady was a smach Broadway production and a suc- cessful movie starring Audrey Hep- burn and Rex Harrison. Thls Page: 1. Just on the verge of discovery, Gary Fahley as Professor Higgins, gives thought as to how to express his ideas. 2. Poor flower girls on a London srteet are depicted through these musical members, Cback lefty L. Baird, K. Jenks, L. Estep, J. Dur- eck, R. Whitacre, ffront leftj T. Reiber, C. Mel- son, and D. White. Opposite Page: 1. Professor Higgins' servants listen intently to Gary Fahey's description of the party. They are fleftj L. Couch, M Hanchin, L. Homegar- dener, L. Vogel, D. White, and C. Galloway. 2. Ray Whitacre sings to his hearts love, Eliza, on her doorstep in hopes that she will soon appear. 3. The soon-to-be-lady, Eliza Doolittle Cpor- trayed by Kim Cooperb, sings of her revenge on Professor Higgins. 4. Orchestra members, Lisa Brink and Rob Berger, practice long and hard to make the musical run smoothly. 38 Muslcal ,Aff MY FMR LADY where do brains get tapped? Many school organizational activi- ties are done by following past tradi- tions. This year, National Honor So- ciety decided to change their style by introducing new ways of raising money and having a good time. To start off the year, NHS held a Think-a-thon in which members took a test and then collected pledges. This new idea raised a great deal of money for a club that began the year in the red. Another new idea was also attempted, NHS tried opening a book store in the Student Council Corner Closet. Selling paper back books turned out to be a very unsuccessful venture for the club, but it was an effort to get members more involved. Sweetest Day and Valentine's Day flower sales, bake sales and selling tickets at home games were the biggest fund raising projects. These helped pay for a banquet and a scholarship for a col- lege bound NHS member. On March 4, NHS held their annu- al tapping ceremony. Junior and seniors students with a minimum 3.0 average, showing participation in extracirricular activities were in- ducted into NHS after being select- ed by the faculty and administration. During the ceremony, the selected students' names were announced and then tapped by the two-year senior members. Although the tap- ping ceremony was basically the same as last year, the week follow- ing found new inductees going though initiation. Senior members could require the inductees to recite the officers' names, characteristics of National Honor students or do the NHS cheer. On the following Monday, National Honor Society held a banquet at the Showboat Restaurant for the new members and their parents. This Page: 1. President Molly Domenget starts the can- dle lighting ceremony with Lisa Brink. 2. After being tapped, Jennifer Trautman walks on stage to receive her pendant and scroll. 3. Kris Jenks talks with her parents at the reception after tapping. Opposite page: 1. Phil Bickley and Suzanne McCracken at basketball games in the coat check. 2, Plans for intitiation and the banquet are made with Mrs. Nemeth. 3. Junior inductees, Bob Brown and Joe Giar- dina are the last to light their candles. 4. All new inductees repeat the NHS pledge at the tapping ceremony. 40 National Honor Society NATUCCDNAL EFHQNCCDIFR SQGU TV ' . National Honor TTTITTU SMX ,.,. -M' 4 Opposite Page: 1. Although there was no auditioning for the other choirs, these Harmony members had to try out to be in the group. 2. Anxious choir members wait for the pro- gram to begin at the Fine Arts Festival. 3. Freshman and select choir often sing to- gether as performances like the Fine Arts Fes- tival. 4. David Stuck and Denise White exhibit their singing abilities at the Freshman Talent Show. This page: 1. Jane Gettell turns pages for Beth Matthais while she plays the organ at a choir spon- sored program. 2. Preparations for the Christmas Concert keep the choir busy. Although Miss Chris Claggett finds herself busy with grade school mu- sic classes, she always finds time for the high school choirs. ln addition to directing select choir and freshman choir, she also directs Harmony, a small music group that sings popular tunes. The choirs started the year by selling M8tM's in the fall. This project helped raise money for new music which would be performed at future concerts. Their first program was the Christ- mas Concert on December 16. After Christmas vacation, they spent most of their time practicing for the solo and ensemble contest. The choirs' biggest project of the year was the annual musical entitled My Fair Lady. This production was presented at the end of April and included many students who were not members of choir. The school saw both choirs selling more candy bars in the spring while in preparation for the Fine Arts Festi- val in which they performed alone and with the bnads. Their final per- formance was on June first at gradu- ation. HQUR QUWQJQ UWM? G1 WSW CQGQQ Cholr 43 WUGDQKQ UMKC? WC? WD de Utlw Qt? WED FFQQM As the game came to the finish line, seniors took their last step on the dance floor. The juniors spon- sored the prom and centered it around the theme, Looks Like We Made lt. Juniors also decorated it with light blue and silver, the senior class cloors. Despite the May rain and cold, the prom was held at the Cedar Point Convention Center. At 8:00 the prom began the game host and hos- tess, Chuck Davidson and Kim Mul- lins announcing each couple. Guys received a keychain and girls a neck- lace as they arrived. Driving a school van, Mr. Maxwell Shoff assisted in a special way, by helping the girls go from the parking lot to the center without getting their dresses wet. The Greg Bauman Big Band provided the music for the couples. The prom was over at 11:00 and from there many couples dined at area restaurants. 44 Prom 1.1 ,f '.v 3- I if s. ,. f i I Opposite Page: 1. Hosting the prorn, Chuck Davidson and Kim Mullins announce.Jeff Swain and his date. 2. Rick Pasquaiini prepares to quench his thirst with some pop. 3. Jennifer Trautman and her date ascend the staircase to the ballroom in the convention center This Page: 1, Jim Smith enjoys a close dance with his date, Becky Howard. 2. Nikki Lapata and her date take a break from dancing for some refreshments. 3. Brian Howard, Theresa Walker, Tracy Reed and Don Sprouse appear to be having a good time. Prom 45 S l'l g.b, . , 1 -K A' Q.. QRQ5. ' 'E ' - ., U 1 i ' . s .- , ,, , I , t , X . 4. ' 11 ' .. A .A f'g 5'-i ? Jf'f'Wi . . .,. iv A . ,,. VW. ,.'i,.g.3n,.,g, .svki ', f' Q- , .Nga - - fy 1-, sr. bristles f ' 5, 14 j A .s a't'swg,s . J-is,,.'Q-' ,4i '- fflsujf, 9, K 1 is Swain: .4 ' if pf-.f, 1' i , 74, ' NWN .ps ' f' , ' Thls Page: 1. After nearly a year of threatening to explode, St. Helen's finally erupted on May 18. 2. Farming by Three Mile Island must contimue in spite of radioactive leaks. 3. ln the 106th running of the Kentucky Derby, Genuine Risk became the first filly to win in 21 years. 4. These Cuban refugees reflect the hope of six thousand that preceeded them to Key West. Opposite Page: 1. Ten kilometers outside of the Afghan capital, the Red Army threatens another attack. 2. Senior Iranian officers view the burned-out U.S. equipment left behind after the aborted mis- i sion to rescue the hostages. 3. The Ayatollah Khomeini is thronged by his supporters in the streets of Iran. WORLD WIDE PHOTOS i 46 - Current Events l l l N619 the FLD TUFRNQW lim 19 65 .akffkff :aa-'?f'fzi 'If .4 --vim' ' '?5nn-M No news is good news Anymore, this cliche seems to be so true in the news media, So many things have happened in the last months, that 1980 will be a remem- bered year in history. In the music and dance trends, disco seemed to take a fall, losing popularity in most cities. On the oth- er hand, rock and roll continued it's popularity, which led to eleven deaths at a Who concert in Cincin- nati. Among other domestic headlin- ers, the presidential race to the con- ventions started. ln a competition of seven candidates, the Republican nominee kept pointing toward Ron- ald Reagan of California. On the De- mocractic side, Carter pulled out ahead of Kennedy in the beginning but lost some ground near the end of the school year. President Carter was involved in much of the newsmaking stories. Perhaps the biggest was the ta- keover the American embassy in Iran. Fifty hostages were held by Ir- naian militants and students. Eight servicemin were killed in and abort- ed attempt to rescue the hostages. Americans were not only dis- turbed by the takeover in Iran, but also by the Soviet invasion into Af- ganistan. Because of this action, Americans and several other coun- tries boycotted the Summer Olym- pics which were held in Moscow. ' The Xlll Winter Olympics, in Lake Placid, New York, were attended by most countries. The United States left with six gold metals, five of them belonging to speed skating hero Eric Heiden. The sixth gold metal was awarded to the hockey team which went undefeated, even to the Soviet Union. On the economic side inflation rose steadily. Workers in the auto- motive industry were laid off by the thousands, and gasoline cost up to 51.30 a gallon. R- , s' 2 , 5, .. -N sz . M. d Q T .'l-.MNL4 is ..-ss A 2 ,f,. ll. in Current Events 47 48 - Class Division ,ig , f' 1' .. 1 1. ii' - M - ' i f f'?ig,,, ff ' .i 3 v , ' in M' 'W 40 41 1 ii ,A,i , I ,uw '-f', wr Wulf' .nf :3i5EY'f 7f331.f'4YTwLLli,A.WL,., ' -V r wif':':'.,.+45f H 21,34 if -1 M' ' K. ,w,,, -f S yi F 3 Mllflflf lfIl'llE IDIIAWIEIIQS 'Ulf lfII'IlE 'EAXA CIE 1. Wood shop helps sophomores, Linda Win- ters and Mike Hermes learn important skills. 2. At the CBBS assembly, Chris McKinney escorts the second runnereup, Nina Harris. 3. Senior clown, Mark Lee, never misses his chance to show off in front ofthe camera. 4. Friends congratulate freshman attendant Shellie Dehn at Homecoming. 5. Lunch time seems to be the best time for friends of all classes to meet and have fun. 6. As one of the few superior winners, Dan Sapper puts the finishing touches on his sci- ence fair project. 7. Freshman, Tony Gowdy wins the applause of the audience as he proves his basketball skills at the Crazy George Assembly. Class Division - 49 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE CHALLEHGBS FROSH Even though this is the Freshmen's , first year in high school they became actively involved in almost all high school activities. Many frosh proved themselves to be fine athletes on both J.V. and Varsity squads. While others prepared themselves aestheticly becoming invlved in music, drama and art. The first activity they worked together on was the Home- coming float. They raised some money buy having a cookie sale. With a fine first year the freshman are well on their way to become active leaders of Perkins High School. sl W ,Xl Melinda Burrows 'V Jeff Butcher 1. Kathy Ostheimer enjoys doing ma- crame in Miss Schumans crafts class. 2. Freshman Kelly Todi assumes the lead role of Bunny Watson in the Fall Play. 3. Warren Hodge responds to a joke told by one of his freinds. 4. Playing camera shy is Freshman, Tim Jurs. 50 Anderson - Butcher ,V N' Amy Anderson Brian Anderson Jeff Barger Suzanne Barnswell Kim Bays Dawn Bickley Diane Blackwood Richard Bonllla Amy Borsick Curtis W Branscum T Bonita Braymer Jill Brennan Craig Brett Terry Bretz Rodney Brownell Matt Buderer Mike Burger x ' 2 3 Paige Coffman E ffook Q' Ja 4' ,Q S 1 X Wg-3 W' fix 4 fl H' 'E ai ' Q -j'Lfff5 .55fzzfzsgggi-?5i5?i.3::g1gg, Ka1hsrfBw2siQff Paul V Jeff Cazitgeirif JenniferACasaSii David Caskey' Dave Clark Carol Clemons Loretta C6644 Joe QQygx1: 4l1, I - - t f Ch Butler - Davidson 51 ., ...,.LW:::wmmm U3 rnesumen PLAY J concerns 'now' ii Linda Davis Christopher Decker Tim Dee Sheilie Dehn Steve Dresser Micheal Dugan Monica Dupler Bert Dweiie Debbie Ehrhardt Scott Elmer Lori Espisito Kim Estep Kevin Fahey Paui Fannin Jeff Feverstein Brian Fleming cnafioue , - Elini: 1 ii' 7? r 'fi n iffy' Wi? :iles 1 in f-w,f 'far . 'df 'S 1'- Q 9 N57 ' fi 9 55 1 ygvgzygr - Q A N ,,,. W. ,SI Q F' I 1 . we 1 Wendy Founds Kraig Fox David Frisch Kasie Galloway Donna Garton Patty Gast Sue Gast Jim Gawryzewski Eddie Gerhart Rod Giies Chris Gilreath Sue Gioefi rv rv D ? FY SQ X ,a 1 133' ennifer Goff ,ris Gorden nthony Gowdy cathy Good aul Good A evin Grathwol eanette Griggs left Griggs Zhris Groover Brian Guntrurn Arnold Hamilton Bob Hanchin Charles Harris Elamela Harris Dan Hartnett Sathy Harvy Darrin Hatfield fem Hayes Kim Hedberg Debbie Henry Barbara Higgins UA 1. Spirit Week finds the freshman working hard on decora- tions that help them win. 2. With the help of Crazy George, Curtis Branscum discov- ers that he can do tricks involving a basketball and toy gun. 3. Phil Johnson looks up from his books while using the carrel in the new library. 4. Most students, like Karen Stewart, like spending their time in the new library, ,N .5 V1 vu U it i g G it s l':l ' at if 5, it s 'Y ef Nwheisw- K- E K JF im: -- ritl it . - -- .r X. '4 W' 5 - - ,M nn eg: - XV. ,Q 3 l R-..-5 is' 1 r' 'S J I i ' .. + - Val Higley .M Q ' Joe Hiss X' Warren Hodge t ,, i r Lisa Hornegardner Pam Howard Jeff Howman Gina Huffman Chuck Hummel Teresa Irby Goff - Irby - 53 if i ,Wt X., . 513, W. wwe ki' era , ,.. N., 3 g g g . W' Q i L S -l , Q. r- Ak ' ,an Tim Lynn Doug Linden John Lizzi Marcy Manion Kay Mciilusky Vanessa McKinney 1. Learning in groups makes it easier to understand advanced algebra for Mike Burger and Sliellie Dehn. 2. Candy sales attract all kinds of students, especially freshman, 3. Jeff Barger enjoys the library's new seating arrangement by the maga- zines. 4. Practicing the organ gives Beth Mathias a good taste of music. 54 - T. Irby - McKinney Troy lrby Jackie James Sandy James Wallace James Holly Jarrett Tony Jenkins Mike Johnson Pniiip Johnson Tim Jurs Kim Kautz Laura Kearney Peter Kearney Pat Kenne Tom Kessler Gregg Keys Phil Keys Jodi King Kris Knauer Todd Kreimes Peggy Lange Bev Lavey Dale Lee .left Lewis Laurie Lewis Pam Lewis f' in ' QF as ei 5 'X' - 7' Q, 'uwglf ' .,sjf. -5 Q 5 E, X 155 gs A PRO H GET SUPPORT FROM THEIR FRIEND . X .1 X Ni J4' I, P r ,RQ so '1 .ii . -kg A, ln if . ,,::1,,.. V rw if ui-K., , Lisa McPeek Helen Marketti Sherri Mason Mattlifiws n Beth: 'Matthias Jeff Nelson Todd Michel Edwlardl RMEEQBQGEI 1 l!girYlf5lgluillnS R Kim Mushett Mark Nielsen Kim Nixon Linda Olds Kathieen Qstheirner Kfiwif 4 A :CsaiSiF?Qk' f : R QK??Y5'fp5r'kGW Brian Patton James Pavia Kelly Payne Lisa Perdue Bryan Peterson Shelly Pocock McPeek - Pocock 55 FRESHMAN TAKE ACTIVE RULES Craig Paopke Keith Porter Brian Prlnty Debbie Pruitt Steve Ramos Ray Reece Amy Reisterer Roxanne Retzke Valerie Ransom Peggy Rich Richard Bretz Tina Ridener Lisa Riedy Shelly Ross Julie Routsong Penny Rupp Thomas Ruse Ruth Sabbah Gary Sage Guy Sage Marilyn Sample Dan Schenk Terry Schenk Beth Schoewe Julie Schuessler Rich Schuster Robert Schwiefert Linda Seitz 56 Popke Seitz Rick Smith ' Stephanie Daniel Semprich Chris Smith be Smith V' ' S Debbie Steidirig . 5' Karen Stewart I its , A ,fi ii 5'i3renda ffStookey ll Scott Streng David Stuck i ,f i V2 I Joe Weaver John Whieldon ,Denise White L H, Rikki White e s Cindy Williams i if Kim Winters Susan Wright Thomas Wright 1. The camera catches Brad Zech in a thought of concentration, 2. Freshman, Kelly Todi enjoys a laugh with senior, Jackie Best. Q3 'K if ,, ,.. 1 ,il ,X Kgim Sylvester ,Tracy Thompson Jill Todi Kelly Todi Scania Vacca ro Wedding Pat Walton Mike Ward Bill Waterfieid f Robert Yantz 3. Mark Nielsen awaits his turn at a swim meet competition, Brad Zech 4. Typewriting is all part of helping in the office for freshman, Kay Amy Zeiher Pankow. l OPHMORES SELL 248 SUBSCRIPTION To begin a successful year the sophomore class won first place in the Homecoming float competition. The theme of the float was Fly Away With A Victory . Even though the sophomores didn't reach their goal dur- ing the annual magazine sale campaign the class raised S1,500. Jim Duncan high salesman won a transistor radio fo his efforts. Under the suppervision of Miss Florise Fantozzi and Miss Donna Wendt, the class kept busy throughout the year sell- ing candy, holding bake sales and selling staduim cushions. The money earned from these projects will be put to good use next year for the prom and class trip. One of the highlights of the year was receiving class rings. At the end of the year the class solected their colors which are light blue, navy blue, aqua. We know what we are, but we know know not what we may be, was selected as the class motto. Gretchen Bossart - Tina Brady 1. Proudly displaying one Hush Puppy, Cindy Ehrdardt searches for one more. 2. Keeping in shape on the trampoline, g Bret Slater prepares for a difficult jump. 3. Tammy Toft discusses an idea with her school mates. 4. Watching a girls' basketball game is a good way to have fun after school. ..... is ff' e Carey -il. at if . Azexanders Kimberly g s Archer Scott. s.eeg Armstrong. g g. -Y uenble Armies virslmaagrsggh Glenda 33F'ff?l5i .. . .ri Bfirtholomevsfg Slglsalfl is i3?3'7'Sh9l9mEY'f Ql?!'l9i5?1?'?!7!??'!3i QYe!sffeg5ff?f'ff?fTf'i? 4Q?.5Pl'5kfE3!5 lieglgalffgtlissisg Sgseriseefiffiif 58 Alexander - Brady - Sophomores Faith Cebu!! Sara Clemons Dennis Cuthbertson Matt Brammer Terry Bretz Carol Brown Cindy Brown Karen Brown Greg Butcher James Caskey Gina Canino Pamela Chudy Caroiyn Copper Scott David Sue Davlin Tod DeMore Jim Dishman Diana Dolce Brammer Dolce 59 SOPHOMORES A SECOND STEP Jim Duncan Craig Eddy Joe Elliott Susan Enstad Tony Estep Brett Faggionato Gary Fahey Steve Flounders John Fox . i ix: X If .Q-P' 60 Duncan Hanchin 5 E 3 'R 'Y' 5 an S l 2 - :M I I Lori Fox Reschelle Fusko Scott Galloway Carmelle Garrett Kelly Gehring Dave Gioeli Debbie George Tim Gladwell Amy Grathwol Melanie Guidi Kriss Hammond Mark Hanonin ..,,,l ' is I ,K 7 , f . N 1- X f Aa fx Q . 5 , 1 .lf T . ei k W1 s ,I ' fr H is , Q- A Q0 al Al- Becky Howard Brent Huber Aaron Jagel Becky Jagel Douglas James Gary Joiner Connie Kaman Steve Kautz Pete Keleher Paul Keys Wendy Korns Beth Kruchowsky rv- MU Y' x 3 ku ,. .. ik, . -QW Ron Harkness Patrice Harris Shelley Hartley , Gary Haskins Paul Hatfield Paul Havice Sharyl Hessler Jenny Hodge Cathy Hoelzer it 1. While preparing for her next dive, Wendy Korns takes time out to pose. 2. Thankful that it is Friday, Glenda Bartels and Gina Canino share a joke after school. 3. Assuming her role in the Fall Play, Sarah Bartholomew listens carefully for her cue. 4. Concentration and effort are displayed by Lisa Lavine as she prepares for her next return. Harkness - Kruchowsky OPHO CRES EXCEL IN ATHLETICS Ann Kramer Sue Lange Lisa Lavine Anna Lenost Hubert W Maczuga M Ron Malone Kathy Maniomoi Kevin . ' Marenberg L L Tim Marzec Jeff Mason Jeff Matter - Lisa Ann Matter 62 - Kromer - Melson . -1,53 4 31 fi' 'UQ L .frrf -at L '- . -flzfw tt Y ,., t ll' K 4 E' ., l J' W 3: oi A -v Roy Matthews Todd Matthias Ellen Matz Felicia McCraken Scott McCune Marcy McPeek Mariiyn Meese Norm Mehling Karla Matson I Amy Meyers Darren Michel l Pat Mikulski If' ' .s l if Kerrie Miller Scott Mills Jeff Mitchell -o' -wr k ... 9- Anne Murry Lori Muehling ,Miriam Nagle , Barb Neidler Brian Nussbaum Buffy Ortner Osburn Hfiifiidward R N l,Mll is 35j,igim.Otto ,NQLS ' , V' l A bhq l iz- M f l ll'll iiggfspou one e j1QfJ.liilieAPascoe i1:.i5i2EEf35.lii1fP2viai ' Petersen M ' Scott Poggiali l Matt Ratta ' Diane Reel Traci Reiber .lll l . xi ' Ei!! g l' ' l za '- -1. fi f 2 if c 'v Q 'W :Jf e- sw ,-sw . . lll, . M lM MMMM ix- .,, V Vrgji K . ei. . lll,l l Ml ll l-. lll.ll, , lll is M Wim., ri s u .: - - f . 1. Connie Kaman expresses herself with her hands while waiting for a line judge to make a decision. 2. After winning a game, Coach Green, Marcy Speer and Gretchen Bossart dis- play the thrill of victory. 3. Scott McCune warms up before a long distance run. 4. During the lunch mods, Paul Keys picks up his class ring from the Josten's repre- sentative. Meyers - Relber - 63 ....,. ..,.... SOPHOMCRES STAR IN PRODUCTION Joh!-lg r Richardson Vr K ,k.' 1 I Ritzenthaier- K r rcoanierr Rose. j Joe' Ros? ' . 1 L ffiammv Rupp DHQQBMQG r r G25YYiS3VEig6 ' fJ23'Ckje SCh afieri 5997 r - Schhassman Laura. Schmidt Paul Schroeder Tracy Sczhuessler - ,Chuck L Schwanger r Jim Semen SndySimcox Bret Slater Dean Smith Sandy Snyder Sandy Sowecke Mravcy splw r Chrisi Sieineuj Pauygsrengea illkrfs LLL' If r LL , Siepherjsorn h 64 Richardson - Stephenson l l l l Todd Stewart Beth Stockdale Scott Streiffert Charles Tarring Theresa Taylor Candance Thomas Michael Todi Tammy Toft Tim Truswell Sam Ursetti Michael Wahl Susan Watson lfifj 2 West Westgate is2ftay'fWhitacre 'Vicky Willman :Linda Winters , Robin Wireman lyshen wand 'David Yingling Mark Zahniser is s- S' 9 e ,fx 1. Jackie Schaeffer gives a garment her undivided attention in Home Ec class. 2. Lab partners Edward Ostheimer and Jane Cox work together on an assignment. 3. Challenging math problems dp not discourage Ray Whitacre from com- pleting his assignments. l my side white sails to the morn- ing breeze and starts for the blue ocean. She is an object of beauty and strength, I stand and watch length she is of white here the sea and min- other. at my There. Gone that is large in mast and. Stewart - Zahnizer - Sophomores - 65 JUNIORS STRIVE FOR TOGBTHERNESS As the junior class advances forward to their high school home stretch, they make many important decisions that will effect that significant senior year. The first big decision was choosing the class colors of burgundy and silver. The class motto was selected later. As the year progressed, the class had candy sales, a car wash, and ran the concession stand at athletic events. The class used the money from these fund raisers to build their float for Homecoming, which placed fourth with the slogan, Bam Bam the Streaks . They used the remaining money plus the individual earnings from the sophomore magazine sales to help pay for their class trip to Washington D.C. during Easter vacation. At year's end the class gave the annual Junior and Senior Prom at Cedar Point Convention Center. wr. . ,,,. , . ' 43' 'ITV C I , K, f M A 1 M. ,f , if ' x f W' ,,,,.'g,. VV . Z . Kim Aceto Stacy Anderson Jody Andres' Amy Arndt Linda Baird Kellie Barnes Jeff Barton ' Kim Bel g Sheldon Benkey Frank Bereerfiarr Linda Beverly i BethsBiekley- 5' ThomfBingQ. . Ch'ipnBlair V 'D-avi.d'Btake1y ' s Kevin Boots ' T 5' Q . . Tammy Brenner s Bobbie Srooks g 1. ryyass helps Dan Hoover even wiser. it comes to preparing his favorite dish - pizza. 2. Dennis Meinert learns how to work with metals in the new shop facilities. 3. LOG editor, Jeff Higley, tries to per- suade Jeff Russell to buy a newspaper. 4. Climbing out of a car window is one of the many antics of Mari Zuck. ...,.,, .t... , ,.,.. . scpe .afemsp f 66 Aceto - Brooks Mark Butier .Scptt Caidwek! gb l p ,ls f ' , 5291 7 ,. ,,,L .Ji ' f ' W9 - if B65 B'rQim?r Chame Bvfown Debbie Brown K Myies Brfmo ' James Burchfield Rob Burger John Burrows Penny Butcher Greg Byington Kim Casin? Ll 9?1fF ? f?9?519'?i L L Pam wry Brown - Corry 67 ENERGY MAKES JUNIOR ASUCCESS Loren Couch J Mfm?YE U?m?nff ?5H?d'DeaE1 E iii E TBQHBEDfaE Dgfmie Deana k Vince Dfekdbfef X Jeffbiieiiorp E JQWKUOWDS Tamriiyfbyke Rebecca 3Echeibai'ger A Lisa Espesito 'fodd f Y Evgirihgham' ,Linda Evegrsmle Jcihn Fackier Randy Faggienatu Pam Feix ' ' .igaey Giardina Bah Gihfeaih Kathy Glossa David Goff X Jim Gongos Beth Good K Cindy Good Cimiyy Gowdy Mikex Graziani XTimV H3fPE9f Q Nidawklairigis f Sa Wiiiaf Hayes l ERff'fdEEEHef1rv wgh1anaem Q i3?fffT5 fZ?9Y T EQWHQ-2?2ef 4 E lfiFfiK?f???!QfQf2 68 Couch Holzhauser 1939 1500335 o B it fM'f5f333ffH?Wm3Ul1ffi ' i B TQf?'3!3?,ii ' f X Sgt i 5 W??l?f?'?tfE3??fi9 ii aanirsrrrf if tiererriamrtiialasefii Aiearmeoidiatneiiii' Kristin Jenks Gary Jerome Erfifrtvrvilaiobeceeea ii Aff!5fQ1tE3KfflBz B awiarxiinsa f l?9esaLane 2 Steiff laalngf Q 'j-Jeffijafflge V Were terrier lL25QflL'?1WiS ' 5 5 l imma WWEMaN!SYlSzmw,xm5y V , r aww zS.1i1e:sfzzxw-:1--r X ieieazffgcfx X, , . :it xx r xx X Q W A PQ E5 is 111 ,MN .Q-we ...,, A . 5 S X s .- .,,, , Sr 3 - 4' fi i K i 1, Studying in the library helps Bob Brown achieve a good grade point average. 2. Joe Giardina works out with weights to condition his body for baseball season. 3. Class discussions are encouraged when students such as Wendy Smith, Chris Silver, and Terri Manion participate actively. 4. Engaging in an early morning conversation, Becky Jagel and Kelly Barnes pause to inves- tigate the photographers interuption. 4 M., Hoover - Lewis - 69 ff Is: if Pav.rMeG.Qfifkrbifiefefrf . pr 4 EWG 491' . , fi Ml, 4 5 'M 1 el Wye , ig 53?iUfF4?7Z!g9595?9?4?5fi5f1E T5'?13.fT??57fM?fFf?lf? Pl af 2 .k g n , .. ww' ,f f if fl. . an X r k.eb 1 Jrseirkrrictieslfil. 7139? .i2QQi?fMfSb?f4fkliif244rQi?if 4 Q2fHecQe.lMlQDirrse.i rffeseefwf e..e fi my Nqiezef r Vicki Newman V Jeff Nmum g ' j 'Yer k J r en wi Y k VV is . - A A f 70 - Lewis - Pruitt . ingred Palnierb r h Therese5Palrr1er.fW y kafhyreangegf Q if Sweafsred +fffHebhfei,PrriCe r.rr.rr -5 V .Pf?3fTFF1f5IY. 'T 'QQ f f :5m?'Yif?fi4?f?- W L kLL'L Lrrgaaggg. Pffggkiklf 'Lk'kL L 5 ,VLL 5 ---.- f-.,k. .1 1 1, On ber way to practsce, Lrnda Eversole rests for a short cookue break. 2. Accompanied by ber parents, Sandy ' Holkenborg enjoys the honor of beong a cheerleader. 3. Bobbi Brooks and Dwayne Whnte benefit from Doc Stones extensave knowledge of science. 4. As ber mouth waters, Kym Caplzzu wants to be served rn the home-ec room. 1 1 555 JUNICR PRIDE AND W Ben Raschke if V E Tammy Reed A a smut exons m y V, ,7 V, , M . ,L J. Lanse Restle . ff 1 , ' Jean Rickley , ,. ty K ,, fix 'T , 1 Maicoim Ridener h 5' 1 o ' W 5 , A' . 'f ' 1 I, Chuck Ritter L - A . 'Q - ' ' h Q Donna Rupp 5 a f - ' ag Jeff Russel! ' . , ' h 17 a , h ff , Jaf1etRyf fi X , A x . Jeff Schenk .M-W of . 21 f 1 ,yum ,,,, ,f ,, 1 h ff - f ,Vw h Lisa Schmidt , Brad Schwab ., Y: Bob Shank Vicki Sherwood o o ag, f,, ,,.VA .4 K AA ,.....!V 3 ,AW Smkeaf J ' M ,m,,,A,,,, ' V 'b N ,,, ,, ' ' ' Chris Silver ' Cathy',Sixivoef V . Brent Slater A Jima Smith f4:.J h Kathy Smith H Wendy Smith Cindy Sowecke a Tricia Stacey , 7 Z 5 X ff hw' 7 1 -K f W mf g f y v 4 f 6 1? 1 K rm fi L Karla Stierhoff 'V ' 'V gg Jeff Swain , Jon Szubski ' David Thompson 491 , , ji f f A 4 ' A 4' V I K Raschke - Thompson JUNIOR C I. SS Mark Weikie Dwayne White George White Rick White Scott White Steve White Rhonda Whittaker Kathy Williams Marsha Winters Mike Winters Gary Woife Jean Wright George Yingling Rita Yontz 72 Thompson - Zuck swf. my y if Mari Zuck Lynne Thompson Pat Todi Steve Toft Gary Turner Randy Uh! Scott Unkrich Kris Voight Theresa Waiker Gini Ward Tina Ward Janet Wasylik Darreii Watson 1 -- ff? X vi X 5 N. N ff' 'Nos QE bagiggfgniagifi :Diana Qaskey r Leann Duyhcan . rim ,Genes M.aryfGreene . Kim Hartung ,Kenflackson iAnjy,'zMclSiElips. Jimitveiwffe gqaplfig-qigf91iQhet1i21152 igM?iff'3Qli'?59?'5:i1. f i9?Y'f?55?H5?955i4i? Q. ' 1 i 5 2i3U6!a?!?1f9Q9g r4rf1 iPii?tQ1?1ei9r5mfih.ii1.f.f A4 i : 7ii?4?iiK?iW?1?9i?32,1 i T1fGhfi5iYl'.Wh31821f i' f f:f201i3i???ifSbf1,iQ:iii f1ef5?'.!?f?1?4fK?S?f?'fe ei-nov: novices i e mucnso tannins qv1 'x Abt 31 Wie QA- . , , vig? W - - iM,,.. Q z' l s k . i J i . .. ' k-. L iii l iiii R s e e t ' s. g NP- it it 2 J Kk. 5 a . s . 1. Chuck Ritter and Regan Cole share a joke before settling down for another long study hall. 2. Studying vocabulary helps Jody Neidler build her French speaking ability, 3. Carnations on Sweetest Day give a lift to Kim Hartung and Deb Steeler's day. 4. A short rest is all that Jackie Micheal needs before beginning her next class. F ii' Branham - Wright - 73 SENIORS PREPARE EOR FUTURE Decisions and plans for the future after high school were the main time-consuming activities that most seniors partook in during their last year. Even so, class spirit and participation was at a peak throughout many of the school activities. Being old hands at producing homecoming floats, the seniors captured second place to the sophomore first. Senior attendance at the Homecoming dance was high, along with their spirits. At auditorium assemblies, seniors showed their enthusiasm with many cheers. Toward the end of the year, Prom and the senior all- night party were on the minds of the soon-to-be gradu- ates. All-night party entertainment consisted of pool, volleyball, ping pong, frisbee, a live band, basketball, fooseball, the movie Psycho, and FOOD. The organiza- tion for the party was made by senior parents. Class of '80 tradition called for a caravan to school on the last day of classes, similar to the ones held on the last day of their junior year and the first day of their senior year. ln general, the class motto was get crazy and needless to say, the seniors did not let their motto down. f f .iz PW, .rf.:,i'2?::g: ' 'Ahdrevf.l1fAfffiimiyii'hi15fChir1sQf2-i,'Cdfi4 s2erfs.Peiv1 afw1Jazzgsandi 4: La1ii13fQC1tibg1 , 21fTriaCk 12'WiT9SfH-irtg,2g E 'R -Farr-,Play yl.. 2 3s,agff4:nvQufiwm,iegvems P? 6 rAa' rf W WW Z f 259, f f A 5' f rg' uf f i A A1557 . . .. 5' 5 4 -F 3 ,assi if ,- !i .. Q.. .. r l ,.y,..i,y..y..,...f t .. E .i K1 1-, 'Q -' . .Ty 35. lt7, ' :- ..i. .. . i 74 Anthony - Beat - Seniors ment. 3,f 4:fStudent Council 4, R g. Thomas Bailey Swim Team 1, 2, 3 4: Captain 4: Tennis 2. R ' .lacqualyn Bakeweil Band i, 2, 3 Ski Club 3, 4: EHOVE. DECA, Jeffrey Baum - s Jacqueline Beat Choir 13 Aqua- Tones 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4. 1 1 eIl y B.. 1' ti? '1 HSS 23 4 Jeffrey Barslck . Timothy Bassett! V r - Marching Stage, andtloncertr Band 1, 2, 3, 4g 'Latin,Ciebi1, 2, 3, 43 iuissmfiart 2, Pr-acieai 3, Tennis 3. 43 Student Couri'cilg3, 4.5 2 r 2 C S c5anlel:fBerider 2 1 C Paul Berger . Q S Jaequeiyn Best Band I,i2, 3,145 Track 13 Swim Timer 2: Ski,Club 2,,3, 4: Fall Play 2, 3, 43 Youth in Government 4. ' Leslie Blckleyr Drama Club 1: Sotramurai Basket' ball 13 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 Ski Club 35 Swim Timer 3: NHS 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, Philip Bickley Student Council 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3: President 43 NHS 3, 45 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Voice of Democracy 3. 45 Scott Paper in-Ptant Economics Seminar 4: Senior Privilege Committee 4.1 Moily Bloomfield g , S A Lance Boesch ' S ' S KylaBoos gg g 2 2 N t ,N ce Q Et l Q 3 S S. 33 Q Xt 1. Spinning the wheel to create a clay pot, Liz Vogel concentrates all her efforts in this goal. 2. Chris Mckinney gives all his attention to his teacher during class. 3, Practice marriage vows are exchanged by Theresa Muratori and Jeff Warner in their Family Living class. 4. Spirit boxes are a terrific source of encourage- ment to Jeff Porter on the day of a big game. 5. Ironing a newly sewn skirt, Jackie Beat clowns for the camera, Seniors - Bender - Bossetti 75 ' Track 1, Football 13 EHOVE- VlCA, mimA . 4 Gary Brett i if LL. . Alien Bratz Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: 4 A l intramural Basketball 3, 43 Youth in Government 3, 43 Varsity 'P' 4. Lisa Brink Marching, Concert, and Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Latin Club 11 Ski Club 2, 3, 41 Scott Paper ln-Plant Economic Seminar 4: NHS 4, Harmony 4. r Michael 'Brennan rt 2 'ig X Hoi 4 ,e NS ' l' Kiwi? 1 if David Brown Swim Team 1 4. Lori Brown Class Treasurer 11 Ski Club 1, 21 intra- mural Basketball l: Aqua-Tones Man- ager 1, Swim Timer 21 Aqua-Tones 2, 3: Gymnastics 3: intramural Bowling 1, OJT 4. ,Nancy Gay Buder 4 Stuqfent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 'P' 2, 3,,4i Swim Team 1. 2, 3. 41 CofCaptaih A .4g1Track 1. 1. vvurkuig as stagenano tor play pruuucuons and assemblies leaves Skip Dietrick only a few moments for rest. 2. Although Bonnie Swelle has a broken toe, it does not stop her from attending many sporting events and banquets. , 2, 3, 43 Varsity 'P' 3 . ,sr 5 X 35 s f . 3. Displaying her new hair style, Amy Lynn prepares for another g k g f iiii r Aqua-Tone practice, ' ' M is 'Q 'ws 4. John Losey lounges against his proudest possession. f r 4 i rrrs s sis s 76 - Brennan - Buder - Seniors X Jacqueline Byington Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 2, 113 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3 43 intramurals 1, 2 Varsity 'P' 2, si, 4g vice President 42 Track Timer 3, 4, Homecoming At- tendant 3, 4. Chrlsiine Marie Cales Swim Team 1, 2: Basketba!! 23 Track 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity XP' 2. 3, 43 Youth in Government 3, 4, Rhonda Canter intfamurat Volieytzaiig Library Aidg r om, , 3 , , , A-Ss., 3, r,rr3r fe3??139fQ 33r3 i 5fiH?5Qf53?5 A312ff 3 r ,-,. - brrrh :iiiiiLi,i.r:Nr.iI.Li,2,71 X XX 73 f9f??ifz??fPf??f5?Fi 1 gif?ffrPf5i'5ff15155751Z '52mf???9f'5f5iZll4 ' rrrr 13fiSri1alG?Ufq11:fS,f14zieriY,rCzmhciif2r.r3: Chdii if 12 'NHS '4 '3 3 Btickt-s ie, Gifts' Arrr 3 ,rr3 ', , 2 M3,' rswre 3, e.mdeaj.Leafmngr 4g Lara-fr Grub 3 g ,r , 3 vAndf9dVCbffhiafi Q 3 J , r C05 4: Ski'Club'3:,SwimrTimef 34 Dtia Coffmanif f , 3 r 3 Swim Team 1, 25 Track 3.3 SENIOR SEEK INDIVIDUALITY 3-am--f. f' ,.gr '?'1rr Bylngton - Coffman - Senlors 77 Yvonne Cook cBasl4efbaii'I: Track 1: QUADRANT ,f3,4gNHS3,4. j i W' D Susan Cooksey Kimberly Copper Lori Crecellus Latin Club 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3, 41 NHS 3, 4. Kelley Daughtry Z COE President 4, L Annette David 479+ Daniel P. David Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasur- er 43 Latin Club 13 Wrestling Man' ager 3: Scott Paper ln-Plant Eco- nomics Seminar 43 Bloodmobile Chairman 3. 78 - Cook - David - Seniors ,--.Q am 1 Taking a short water break during a volleyball game Dana Mascharl Y . . 2. Aqua-Tones proves to be both exhilarating and tiring for Patty Car- penter. I 3. Practice is a well-known word to Liz Vogel. I ' 4. Donna Pierson and Marlene Lee show their pride by selling yearbooks and tickets during their lunch period. Tom Davila Cross Country 2. 3, 43 Captain 43 Track 2, 3, 43 lntramurals 2, 3, 43 Varsity 'P' 3, 45 Vo-Ag 1. Jeffrey L. Decker Basketball Manager lg Football Trainer 2, 3, Basketball Trainer 2, 3: Varsity 'P' 3, 4: Spring Trainer 2. 3. James Dae , Terry Demora also listens intentl to the coach's intsructions. S E N I O R S 8 8 ' E R e 19? fF??Tf5KiP?gU'Pfffck ,g Mnliy .iqhqmenggtf ,'ii 1 ',i4' fd 4?i?ffh5.Cli?!5?l'I.ni1iS'l1Jf-fififivilrl1lF?iifQEiibeSE15-5 s in lif ,.i', ? 'rri ,',, fScqtft,Dres:erj. ,i,rl , rf? l,,l ffxf NFFPQ-IQ 2, ,4:'gCbi11mirtteepChair- T'3i -' ,s ,f t it Jennifer Barack l l , , Bonnie Dwell: , Cheerleading 1, 2. 3, 4: Captin 1: r ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 41 Choir 1' r Girls' BaSFf6tbali 3g Spanish Club 2 , 33,Ni-lS 3, 42, Varsity' fP', 2, 3, 43' l , r e,Vr, t Presideritd. n ' , ' vdamesfibert-n r - f5'4 '975W'fr f g n if I Q 1 Davlln -Ebert - Seniors - 79 Jana Elliot AWAIT SENIORS 5 Cindy Eversole Track 1. Brad Fagglonato lntramural2, 3 Lat1nClub1 2 3 Trea surer 2: President 3 Faggionato - Sensors Karen Fahey Michael Ferdinandsen Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4g LOG 4: QUADRANT 4: Student Council 3, 43 Drama 43 Ski Club 35 Ciass Historian 45 Mascot 3, 43 Youth-in-Government 4: Student Actionflommittee 2. Grezurylfiwing i y g is ,,, ,, Clfdigifsgslkffij , if l , Ls? I GUQQVQSUIUS i2zf3fg4i i5?E5lQ5if5-,Qi SWS' ilfxtfarifsirai,B3S5i9Ti33liQ1f5 fffftsitffemeli iS9i1hem0re5fiieisiifftleftizgl,l53h?f2ff42i f?lfi5i EBSQ 05526555 S if gf-Sweifffy if ,SEWf5'?E?3Fl?i2 i 35336 3 Y is itraiziuraitiasigetgiqallg2?isQ:5?'?l??iiEf5Q , Gtwifiili455?5f1EElSiff3?5i3i?iliif3i55f1?3?5vi S3hsoiri1ii,i2i: WGA,1li4,2:gStudetit4i?fiUfii Kim George , 1 Homecoming festivities mean hard work for Student Council mem- bers Paula Stengel and Mike Ferdinandsen and Miss Printy. 2 Sampling some home-made pizza gives a lift to Tom Fahey's day, 3 Assemblies are a good source of entertainment for this group of seniors as they await the speaker. 4 Taking a break from the slopes, Karen Gravenhorst, Chris Cebull, Shelley Ross, and Rene Smith look over the candy shelf. W Q45 we Janeeezten Ghegefteadirig' lmlnframwalf B a S ketv fl5Hi 9f?3fii'UiiF3'1?1fY5f,.BUWHHQ 2: ' f i fnasffw sw 10f1fb5 2, 4 : Aqua-ms 3,3412 k4iswf1an 4: Managef 24 4,' H CHe ef5eadi?Q fI :1 ,1ntr2mQf?1 B2SK9f- b2iLIlL'lg,lfjtram'i1?aI Bowiingffa Gymf QF1BSfiCS 2lfSki C1Ub 2 f421 AQii2?16f'12S 3,43 Hi storian 42' Massager 2. W lbdvfd-GQinS - 5 l Y NHSf3, ff4gJFOQtbail!'1',r2Qi3f, 4g-Gap! A 1:-M45 vavsefyqgfPf 24 34 ,4j P resaaem 4 :fB,pickeye Boys' StareA1tgr nate 3: 8aSk6tbaf1 115 2, S: Tfack 1 . 21 3,341 Qaarain g4ui p , -Lg ' .,. 5' iK9f?fi ' GfGY?hh0iff JTffaQKi i 11'C1aSS ViCe '?YGSiCi2f1f 51: we-1su ref sgpsecrefafy4Q4Pafeae 4: l ' Qigqiiwfllxib ag, NHS3, 42 4 ' xvsfiherImfay nqmm efraggs 'ChilsQGrueiiChk - 1 Eiizdbeih Grumikxr Marla Guevara Margaret Gundrum li H E? f s X Q' ' W' I a. ,fi ,.. kg .Q My , - , --A - fm- , .. ,. ' .z .- L 'g' Vmh, . m .. X , A 3 82 Gettell - Gundrum - Seniors Holly Haistead Band 1: ski cxub 2. 3: cos 4, on 4. Katrina Heh! Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 44 Manager 21 Tiimer 3, 43 Ski Ciub 3, 45 Varsity 'P' 3, 4, Band 1, 23 Pep Band 1, 23 State Swimming 2, 3, 4g Aqua-Tones 4. Stephen Hoelzer f'yif,gw if 'I ' , ' 5' ,M , I ig: Y iii S S S y s r r iysy W ,. ,,,, u ,, - ,,,, ,l?,E, , s ,,,: fi 4, iii 1 A ' l f 2ff ey' i 4,,f:sw.z,::szw-- f fm. ,sf sw , , - for X ,,.,,,w,,,.ff. sfaslvw. .f -Hr V Lf 'K ' ' iv Vawfmw 1 I . gs ,,..,, ,, . it M 5, . Miwei re fi f ,V LQ f A Vg nr. A E me W if ff ' ' 'ag , 4 A git, Q 1 35,25 N A 5 5 Ml, I . f 2 12 Q 'l1 ,, t . ,,.V 5 1 ,', f ',,,h ' ' S . S - '. ,A , ,,4V ' k 5 -'LV,k , j K V- ' K L K- I '-ff K H K kfi' 1 'f:, 1 TIV 1 , ff' pi ,V,V g in ,V V.k, krqy , iffy? kryr fb? E ilfraickifsiliif,qFs1if5,PIay,r2i f fsmcienff is E '93CffJfi5ff' f 45 41 6 M Q T5C9,?? tiHi+Q Y teen!4ifrhaHU:CNbtiY,1,.'225 Y 3 , 2215P3f7i5F1:CfUb?3f5Nf'33f23y5R?7f33Uf977' 5 V,,, E t ,m,', o ',', S ',m,' ' m'V 'm L '. . ' , i r , .44 1 A Jvhnilackwh . ' Tennis 11, lntramurai Basketbail, 2: - i Cross Country 2,13,s4g Traz:k52,3, 41 h varsity 'P' 3, 4, i - E i , Robert Jacobs S , S intramural Basketbaii 3, 4: Basket- bali I, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity r QP? 4. , . 1. A poolside joke is shared between Jane Gettell and a friend. 2. Breaks from swim team workouts are much appreciated by Karen Fahey and Karen Brown. 3. Terri Fosco brushes up on her swimming technique in preparation for the Aqua-Tone show. 4. Football and cheerleading can wait for a few minutes as Carol Fogle and Dave Goins pause to get their pictures taken. 5. Lunch time provides fun for Steve Lichtcsien and Tony Kromer. SENICRS COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL YEAR A k'ii khk - --. ..,, I ,,,,, E 4 sssr 1 i ,irt 1 S SENIORITISPLAGUES CLASS OF '80 1 1, Q.-,ivig 535355 :-I---:f :iw-Qs:-gggV-:S fS,25E:1f-riwfsfkilifftfizgggffri- giffeff' 5- - - ,- L 3 W . EIIIIIO Jacobs Jeffrey Jarrett Band 1, 2, 3, 4: intramural Bowling 3 Demetrls Jones Timothy Kaman Jennifer Keleher Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Youth in Govern- ment 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 33 Varsity 'P' 3, 43 Swim Team 2, 3, 43 Timer 3, 4. Cynthia Keller Michelle Keys intramural Bowling 1. ig in J ,, Wg 4 5. :S 'Z - 'il S SN is l 1 all e v XR QQ rle J 5 M. , 1--X,-A-1,165 is in , :Age Q .' . Gary Kllnk M41 84 - Jacobs - Klink - Seniors 1. Howard Smith enjoys the cast party for the fall play as much as the congratulations from the audience. 2. Juston the verge of plunging down the slopes, Lisa Brink and Katrina Hehl take one last look back. 3. Serving people during a reception, Kim Copper gazes dumfoundedly at a guest. 4. Christmas is a time for merriment and joy on the set of the fall play for Molly Domenget. Diane Knoll FFA 3, 4: Secretary 43 Latin Club lg intramural Bowling 3. Kristine Koch Track 2g Latin Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3g NHS 3, 4g Secretary 45 PiRATE 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3: QUADRANT 3, 4: Co-Editor 43 Economics Seminar 4. g S g Anthony Kramer Tim Kruehowsky . Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 'P' 3. 4, Boys State - Alternate 3g Freytag Memorial S Award 33 Scott Paperln-Plant Eco- nomics' Seminar 4. S , g ' : Marceila Lain ' r ' ' H W Sharon lang ,li. t V g ui-., StudentCouncil1g Swim Timer 21 3g i Track Timer 31 COE AQ K S David Lange' - L, 5 Q 1 Nicole Lapata f V .' Volieybail 1, 2, 3, 4, Track'p1,,i2:i'4: ,V S K irxtramarai Bowlingil, Zifilntramurai, i Basketball 1, 2: varsity fPfl1,, 2,' 3, 41 j 'Ski own 13 PSRATE' 4, Office rmiefsg 3 K . 4: Home gEc.'Club' 2. j g , Jennlferllavey l i ii'gg,, if ska emu 1, 2: FFA 3, 4: Wrestling' , Statistician 23 'Ehove Attendantfkl K wiv Knoll - Lavey - Seniors 85 UNDERCLASSMEN RESPECT SENIORS W W , 439 rfw fbff 41',',ff?f Z f5Ll4i1l'..,' Z. Alrl A wr! 4 .4-Q, Tammy Lawton Holly Lebar Basketball 13 Track Manager 13 Vol- leyball Statitician 2, 35 Basketball Statitician 2, 33 Track 3, 4 Class Treasurer 43 Spanish Club 2. Marlene Lee CEA: CBBS Queen 4. Cindy Lentz Donna Lesslck Wrestling Statitician 1, 2, 3: Choir 1: intramural Bowling 1. Lynda Sue Lewls Steven Llchtcslen Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsi- ty 'P' 2, 3, 4g Track 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 intramural Basketball 3, 4, Scott Paper ln-Plant Seminar 4. me A Sv' s -ve, -- 5 ,-ve' A . N, i SJ? li f X ' A' veg 3:59. N .Qs . as si 2. ' fist X 2 :F 2 Cheryl Lindon my 1. In a rush to get to class on time, Joe Fresch hurriedly put his shoes on. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart lead their son John, down to the field during senior recognition before the start of a game. 2 1 3. As president of Student Council, Phil Bickley presides over an important meeting. 5 4. The senior guys help out the Aqua-Tones by lending their services and if ,yyz V' skins tothe club. 86 - Lawton - Linden 171i 11 .. ,Exit 5 maewmi 3 - Eva F L V LLEQEBREL Vigfkybgfl 1, 2 3 4 Captain 4 Varsity F' '25, 3 1-if Sin Clash 33 Ffcmeclmtng afienzgam 3 Humecamxng Queen 4 as Eg 5,5- .. 1L.::f,M,g, ai Losey - McPeek - Seniors - 87 I LvQL,LrA i if' L7,V ,r,-k,V T f?if5f,g,VS '-7'V Eg rg if if QE 4 T V r't' ir: J li9f?3'?555M99E9. QJ' if f5nfl? g. rfEhQveg3rr,?4ff YfCfN3erf44i1l.f?Qrr Theresa Mufatdrif r fSRiC'f9'b?-J ' , 4 L ig:5?Ni:fSff3z -F953 63535435 5fii1iH2iPf?S?di2Hi2 A,V, 1 'lfy i 'fi ,'A, 5 'A,V 4 g,i,5f-5? mira . ,tA,,,a, r ,, ,b,,,V . , fVfCAff3 .54iiCHi1if E ro r 2? n mgharalnsrxer, 4 rrrorr Y l x Swimming'1'L 34 41 StagefCbewr 44 Rlchalrd,,P8SqP8ii'0i'J ' ' ,, ' QUADRANT 31 Tfehn'iAsr3, Jacqueline Peters o rVo He ybaH 3, 43 ReServ e'Captaih 3, Donna Pierson Aqf,ra+Tones 4g Manager lr, 2,' 33 Cheerleading 3: Choir 1, 2,35 intra' mural Basketbali' 1: lhtramural Browsing 2g Moz-mrro1 r, 2: QuAnRmr 3, 4g r Phofographer 3, 4, 88 Moore Pierson - Seniors . i S fy? I 1 Paul Mtlflihi Sandra Ntederhofer Swimming 2 , 3: Band 1. 2: Ehove 4 DECA Parlimentarian 4, rrf- ,I-.M YA YQAVV ,A . Traokulrg Iritramural 1Basket,l3all'I1 2: Wrestlir'ig2,3,4. . I 5 -William ilaffj Porter e ' V Football 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 2. 3g 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, I' Qniciiy nafklatph A -ami-.Ream as I, , a Rdvlitledx V 1' A Tanya Roberts A A ' 'Barra 1, ,251 3, -4: ski Club 2, aqidins Trask ,Meow-r. 2. 3: gsrnclenf italian Cfnmmltteelgf A13 Sroulhflnwdovern- ment 4: Pep Band-bil, 2,'3, 14: Fall 'Play 4. ' A 'A Todd Roth A . V 3 cross Country 2, a,14fAca4carsfain -fig Wrestting 1, 23 TraCkA3, 43 Varsity.fP' 3, 43 Secretary 4. A A I f . Donrqild Rotslnger y Ski ,Club 3,41 Treasurer 3: Vice- President 41 Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Varsity 'P' 1, 2. 3, 4g Musical 1, 2, 43 intramural Basket ball3, 4, i A David Ryan SEIIIOIIS APPROACH FINISH LINE 5' ' I - fl' 'M' .5..f: Q4 l t 1 All. it s rl. is ., --'f I , 1 r KIIA 1. Clowning around after school, K. Gravenhorst, R. Smith, P. Carpenter and M. Ferdinandsen pretend to be manicans in the showcase. 2. Darcy Schmidt and Terri Fosco discuss homework during a study Hall. 3. Accepting his award at the cross country banquet. Tom Davlin must also give a speech. 4. Golfing offers Jay Weiland a release from the regular routine of the day. Pogglall - Ryan - Seniors - 89 X f - J S- . fzitz iifiis P 3 '41 r' K .. , VK g.V.k . T rar Elk ,, ,sz f ,M 'xx is -ff Q is X .af x Q xi i xg L79 90 - Sample - Smlth - Seniors Jeanne Sample choir 1, 3, 4: Cheerleading 2: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Varsity 'P' 4: Class Vice-President 3: Pirette 4: Harmony 4: Musical 3, 4. Danlal Andrew Sapper Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Drama Club 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fall Play 3: Academic Challenge Team 3, 4: Scott Hi-Q Team 4: Scott Paper Seminar 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Youth-ln-Government 3, 4: Buckeye Boys State 3: Linda Schald intramural Basketball 1: COE 4: Ski Club 3: lntamural Bowling 1. S ,.,e,,,,,, i fri . ..,.f- an ef hx 'Q x E X: 1 'iii 4 - -.nb -40 G U X 5 ht 3 gs ' Gary Slmcnx ' Howard C. Smith 'Tw --., .,,. i s, ernment 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3: President 3: Play 2, 4: Track 2: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: In- tramural 2, 3, 4: all Basketball 2: Student Council 3, 4: Youth-ln-Gow -W V r ,E ,, rr, It - we , 3 w lii ,.,:1 Q 244, :if Qs-to if Darcy Schmidt Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Span- ish Club 1: Youth-ln-Governemtn: Varsity 'P' 3, 4. John Schmidt Michael Allan Schueastar intramural Basketball 3, 4: Varsity 'p' 3, 4: Golf 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Pep Band 1: Ski:Ciub 1, 2. S , , James Schwlafert S S if ,S S FFA 3, 4: Ehove 3, 4: -Student Coup- cil Parlimentarianiy g ' , 3 , laura QMd!flQ.5Uf!lfh Qing, V' i fi Yars-iy:'P7 2+ 3444:lfSkftQ1ub.s2:.1wafif m'4'25fBaSks?b?tl s ' J Rwersmuhgg .I ,cf h t s Biaslgefcbali !s6aijageff,1::QTci2iCke Malff-1 s ' agar, 1.1 JBasketbaflp'Statistician 22 'ju Volleyball sfaxesragsafi zgs class, f cret ary'31i Glassrfvice-President -Qfjfik' ski 1 i fRlCh!f6 gSi3i!thii Eff iilr. 'Q' lf?Vl 4' f iF6otbal1fT1fgl2.f4:,I1fmikf11121235215li fUfliK5fW3faliS 33.f35 VBYS5fYi?P3f,2:.3..g.45 l l5fil?!wSf?iff?!F ff 4f5l'ffQ? 'i4'f'.g ffaf iCfQS5..53f5Uf1fiyi73li ETVBCFF5339425Q3??k5f5?'iHlQ1ii?-1i'.V3fSi5i5fsS ,i J Q 5:9332-1152i'lfiffififefiift2i56f5QfCiU??ffEi1Qi f 5P?f????UiQ?'iQfT3i5i3?if5+'3?F'?PfT!?f?'3aif7lfff FBS?4?f'3C9?iiHl1Q54E.lHYfaF?5l9ff?35225',F4 1. i,::,1. :si ,,,,, 1' 'ig -..A :H is . : ,. 2 L44 .B994'T '-ilaliflfflfef 4 PIIING FEVER IGNITES SPIRITS . Qf5f39i?f.f5S??.slQU? Y H5Tg35g5,4i.qTreas',ff A41 Eiafltliisigaeri-iir.2i:iieilleisa liisk 5 iateffaiiekhafe sag fi?!f54QW5Q96NTll-3liI4i!Q0?E?fifQf 4i +G l.si f ' 5713314652 ' . rfpiitbialtlllf1g.jZ42,A f43'?fi.-CHPfHiU.s 4: is pwresflingz1l..f2:.liTradig2,.fl3..ll4:flYdu1h- J lr?-Government r2.:3..r.4i:ifChairfffari 3: J ,speaaerl4:1lmlHs.s.r41.taackevelwfe ' l3:7Varsity Pfl3g'wtzlntramurals 3.14: J J 'SkiiCiub 2. 3f 4g.ViCG5 Pres. 3: Aqua- 'V 'Tones' 4g. Eczonomics 'Seminar 4g 5 Jaffrlyniifoff s itirrs .rli ' t f J - W f 'Class Secretary 2:iVolyleybal1y3, 4: J 5 m ,, A Track 2? Pirette' 4Q1Varsityl'Pf 4. A '-Niiftlfif Tfiufniim if J - e i .,Chdira1i2:,F60tbaiIMahager'1'g FFA 5 J i3,i4g1Treasuref4:PaflimentarytPro- cedurelra, 4: zHovEr3,y4,'g f J ia . , I . 5 1. As the newlyweds Bonnie Dwelle and Jay Weiland cut the cake, members of this mock wedding applaud. 2. Precision and 'timing are displayed by Jackie Byington as teammate Jackie Kelley watches. 3. Learning new sewing techniques, Jackie Peters listens with interest to Miss Wendt's advice. 4. Dave Hoskin portrays an efficient and straight-laced business man in the fall play, yet he lets his character relax for a few moments in this scene. Smlth - Trautman - Seniors - 91 S E N I0 R S R E M E MB BR R R R lf rsaseiiaif2f1'zHu+amurarBaskefxssiffz SCHOOL YEAR R - 'R,', if 'giji R UQWSAWZ, r4:GyfnnaStic5f R Q Q 1 ' fr . vzf. 51 fvv cifllf V032 L-v ,,: , -2: 1 1, -MQMLI . 2' frffzlq AZV A voueybau 1. 2. H R A Diane Wahl R -Mfffy Wlfmf R' Paton' J. wetland L Goifhl, 2, 3Q 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 4g Varsity 'P' 2, 3, 4. A R R R . - , R . R J 52 ff J-rg dn 1 'ff if jf' r f ff' A M4 N .J A ff !! VZIAW4 A My if Q J. Elf Q 5 ' V, 'if J J zfwgsrs' V mx, ' 1 1 1 W JZ? I Q ar, K gf A 1 V 13 , My -, 3 V ff ,Q Lind! Whlffaker R L 92 - Trout - Whittaker - Senior R 8aSk6tbaiiF 1: 'Baskafbiili ' RMBBZSF 22 'R r' fffi 7 r.rA l ,-rA r ifg: .R Tennis ',Aqua+TonesR rn-42.3 4: '59Cl'5fary 41- Ski, Club 25 45 . Swime f , , i 25: . N. ,k-- las- 5, 5-f' l'frwf',fJs:tIff:fff.fff.w22.'fvfif','h5.'fxYin, Ifi itt T 2 - I i. s . ' fm:fa413.p1wfstQ1riihlifif2212.jfflz-izfzffftif 1 . , A 2 .wwe,a:,hfJ.wszffz1.pf:fftxf..'e me me .A fax-1' f f fl? Q4 1. Making dates over the phone is one of Andy Anthony's favorite pastimes. . Mr. Hinton and Linda Scheid prepare to give away their dauhgter in a mock wedding. 3. The humorous performance of Jackie Best in the Desk Set has the audience roaring with laughter. 4. Facing another day of school, Steve Wood reluctantly steps from his car. l IN MEMORY OF BRUCE PETERSEN We cannot say, and will not say That he is dead - he is just awayl With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair Its needs must be, since he lingers there. And you - O you who wildest yearn For the old time step and glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here, Think of him still as the same, l say: He is not dead - he is just awayl Wick - Zimmerman - Seniors - 93 GRADUATES SIGH l'l'l'l 'REU EF Just as this is the last play of the chess game, so was graduation to the 231 seniors completing the high school game. Four years of hard work, frustration, hopes, and tri- umphs were experienced by each member of the gradu- ating class. Memories of these happy and sad times were in the minds of the participants as speakers Patty Car- penter, class president, and Bonnie Dwelle, member of the top ten, made their final farewells to the school, their classmates, and the faculty. Commencement ceremonies not only marked the final play in the high school game, but the beginning for each graduate in their chosen world. Plans for college, the job market, and the Armed Services were made long before graduation, and the day of these ceremonies was the start of each plan. As the new graduates filed out of the auditorium, they reminisced on their four years in high school, but looked forward to their futures. Checkmate. if xi ..,.,-- ' m 1 .0 4 1 1 Q . iV3'i.JF 'ss Q-+s..mnQllR. Q W sph .Ji J- Q ' QWQ-'S'-Ax A, as ix , nf cd? ,psf 94 Graduation i l WE F S9 7 ag 1. Addressing her classmates for the last time, Patty Carpenter, president, expresses her feel- ings about commencement ceremonies. 2. Keeping the seriousness of the occasion, Pam Griggs heads toward her seat. 3. Organization is the key word as Mr, Edward Muffler gives instructions to the faculty. 4. Happiness is written on the face of Steve Mar- tin as he receives his diploma from Mr. Shoff. 5. Signing with the choir for the last time, these soon-to-be graduates look back on their past four years in high school. 6. Scholorship recipient and elected speaker of the top ten, Bonnie Dwelle accepts these honors with gratification. 7, Mr. Al Weingart speaks to the graduating class. 8. Tassle swinging, Tom Davlin descends the plat- form after receiving his diploma. 9. Solemn expressions greet the next speaker. Graduation 95 w f w 4 f 4 3 3 fifffkiv' Kmhh 4 ID IE MK 4C S ,V - ademics IIIEAIDN TU IDIIAV lDUII3IIQIEl2ifIlY 4 ,if P P S ,sf .wwf . ,,w Y . M .i. 1. Sorting the cards in the card catalog, Mrs. Margaret Knerr tackles one of her many jobs as the school librarian. 2. Miss Christine Claggett proposes a toast with a can of Diet Pepsi, 3.Coach Mclntyre and Coach Piper exchange a few words during the halftime of a reserve football game. 4. During a lecture, Mrs. Marian Nemeth ex- presses herself with her hands and eyes. 5. industrial Arts teacher, Jim Sass, chal- lenges Boot in a hot dog eating contest during the Crazy George assembly. 6. Working very diligently as the guidance coulselor, John Hinton sorts through the new schedules. 7. After the tardy bell rings, Mrs. Inez DaGiau checks for any late students. Academics - 97 Jeanine Studer Harold Butcher Superintendent John Bos Asst. Superintendent Harold Johnson Curriculum Director Maxwell Shotf Principal Larry Pitts Asst. Principal Raymona Anderson Dean of Students Richard Norman Athletic Director Rachel Myers Secretary to 3 Elsie Hermes -- Secretary to Dean Edith Zollniak Margaret Knerr Rosemary Pugh ADMUNUSTEATUEJJN MAKES CHANGES Every game needs a set of rules. The enforcers of these rules are the school administrators. Even though the students don't realize it, the administration is a hard working group of people who make sure the game is run correctly. Many changes were made this year beginning with Mr. John Hinton taking over as Boys' Guidance Counselor. Also, arena scheduling has been discontinued. A new senior lounge was designated by the administration as a place where seniors could enjoy free time. Students were screened for the privilege of using this facility. Upon completion of the new wing, administrative personnel moved into one centrally located office complex. The addition also includes the conference room, library, computer center, reading laboratory, and classrooms. 6 ww 1. Sorting books is one of the many jobs done by Margaret Knerr in the library. 2. Paper work clutters the desk of Principal, Maxwell Shoff. 3. Even though she injured her shoulder, Mrs. Rachel Meyers still managed to beckon students on the intercom. 4. Jay Weiland, Mr. John Hinton, and Bonnie Dwelle pose for a picture during a mock wedding. 5. Mr. Harold Butcher speaks during the NHS induction. 6. As librarian, Mrs. Rosemary Pugh busys herself cataloging books. Administration 99 TUIMIE. QUT FEDJIER SQIMIE FUN Other than giving lectures in the class room and giving homework, teachers also educate their students with the use of games. They feel that it is a way to get students more interested in the subject which they teach. To prepare stu- dents for tests, Miss Jeanne Boettger, Spanish teacher, plays a game which tests a student's skill in quickness of spelling Spanish words. Teachers also plan time to take their students on field trips. The four freshmen English teachers took their students to see ROMEO AND JULIET. This enabled the students to better un- derstand Shakespeares classic tragedy by viewing the film version. Perkins students seemed to gain valuable insight about the story itself, Shakespeare's writing, and modern film production. Along with Mr. Kurt Snyder's Journalism l and ll classes, Mrs. Marian Nemeth took her Mass Media class to the SANDUSKY REGISTER to observe the paper going to press, to learn the various functions of a community paper and to gain insight into what is involved in journalism related occupations. Students were impressed by the sophisticated machinery such as com- puterized type setters and the printing press itself. 1. Concentration is needed as Mrs. Brenda Chamberlain corrects her stu- dents' papers. 2. Students gain insight in Mr. Richard Roesch's English Literature class by hearing works in the native dialects . . 3. After receiving the Buckeye Yearbook Award, Mr. Kurt Snyder and staff members look over their comment sheet. 4. Miss Florise Fantozzi prepares her students for a test by reviewing their notes. 5. A little reluctantly, Jeff Mason asks Mrs. lnez DaGiau to be excused from class. 6. Besides teaching English, Mr. Chris Green engages in coaching the reserve basketball team. 100 Language Arts Jeanne Boettger Spanish Brenda Chamberlain Reading lnez DaGiau English Florise Fantozzi English JoAnn Gawryszewski French Monica Gellott Latin Chris Green English Marian Nemeth English Kurt Snyder English Vicki Van Ness Reading Language Arts - 101 QULQLEQUQULMM gxiagmibs TQ MEET Magpie Beep. . . Beep Beep . . . Bloop . . . Beep. This is the sound you would hear if you were in a computer programming class, headed by Mr. Paul Murschel. Computer programming exper- ience is becoming very essential. Due to this growing impor- tance. importance, PHS had added computer programming to its list of electives. A computer can do nothing until it receives specific instruc- tions from a human being. Therefore, students are taught the fundamentls of programming, designing, and putting instruc- tions into the machine. Computer programming lll will be of- fered for the first time next year so students will be able to take four semesters. Computer students traveled along with Mr. Murschel to study the computer systems at the Industrial Nut Corporation and New Departure. A science fair was held at PHS for the first time at the high school level. Students displayed their scientific projects and were rated by judges. The science depertment feels it was a great success. r A new and successful elective has beed added to the Science Department, Anatomy and Physiology, taught by Mr. Randy Earl. lt's for the students who are planning a career in medi- cine. Go directly to jail, do not pass go, do not collect S200 . Sound familiar? This game, Monopoly, is played during Mrs. Sharpe's business classes in order for students to gain back- round information of the ever growing business world. ln Gen- eral Business classes, students perform radio and television commercials, design and make their own checkbooks, and act out job interviews. Games are helpful, but there are other ways of learning for the business oriented student. For instance, office practice teaches students how to perform clerical tasks necessary for employment in an office and develop the traits of a conscien- tious secretary. Randy Earl Science Doyt Echelberger Science Cletus Kaufman Science Peggy Lesigonich Math Web Luginbill Math Paul Murschel Computer Math fmt.. sg- 102 Business, Math, Science . ilu- ' ik vs En , sa ,K at -,A :tw nits? fi Q . . .sf A- Jane Zimmerman Business Ed. Janis Zura Practical Arts Dept. Head Carol Palmer H Science Dept. Head Gary Piper Jeff Printy Science John Ruhlig Business Ed. John Schlessman Science Debra Sharpe Busiess Ed. Carol Smith Business Ed. John Stone Science Joseph Taylor Math Dept. Head . 1. As Mrs. Carol Palmer reviews chemistry notes, students listen attentively. 2. Relaxing in the teachers' lounge, Mr. Randy Earl prepares for his next class. 3. Bobbi Brooks and Dwayne White brown-nose by laughing at one of Mr. John Stone's jokes. 4. Students absorb information while Mr. John Ruhlig lectures on a chapter in business law. 5. Mr. Web Luginbill multiplies his time by adding to his class. Business, Math, Science - 103 Ken Fleming Industrial Arts Lorene Gregory Practical Arts Barb Printy Art x-fy -vi .H . all 'Y 1. During home-ec class, Miss Donna Wendt teachers her students about nutrition. 2. Class discussion aids Mr. Shawn Beamerin instructing his classes. 3. Drafting instructor, Mr, Ken Fleming, lends a helping hand to his students in house plans. 4. Miss Barb Printy smiles with pride as she looks at one of her students accomplishments. 5. In her spare time, Miss Char Schuman finds a little fun in craft class. 104 - Art, Home Economics, Industrial Arts James Sass Vocational Agriculture Charlene Schuman Art Vince Vartorella industrial Arts Donna Wendt Practical Arts Cathy Zeiher Practical Arts Shawn Beamer industrial Arts 'U 1 -2--. 'af 4' LELLEICQTHVES IEQIEIFLECQT IJINITLZIRRESTSB Home economics, industrial arts, and art are among the many classes that are offered as electives at Perkins High Schoot Some of the home ec classes offered include Single Living, Family Lving, Child Development, and Consumer Ec. ln these classes, students learn to prepare for life away from home by learning the basics of cooking, sewing, and household manage- ment. These classes provide a variety of activities during the school year. On Valentine's Day, students from home ec classes made special Valentine cookies for those who wanted to give a treat to someone special. Later in the day, cookies were hand delivered by home ec members. Art drawing and crafts are offered by the art department. ln Miss Char Schuman's art classes, she aids her students in making paintings for the Sandusky Bay Festival. Entering their paintings in contests gives PHS art students the chance to show off their artistic talent, win prizes, and compete against other young artists. Varied areas in industrial arts, such as Power Mechanics, Woodworking, Engineering Drawing, and Metalworking teach students fundamentals of the industrial world. ln Power Me- chanics, students study functions of systems and work on cars and stationary engines. Woodworking classes are for students who are interested in the building trade. These electives give students the opportunity to gain exper- ience and knowledge in their areas of interest. Els. 4 J , .. wi. 1 Art, Home Economics, Industrial Arts - 105 GQMPETUTHQN PERQVHEDES VZNERUIETY Physical education is required for freshman and sophomore students while gym is offered as an elective for juniors and seniors. Gym teachers aren't just busy instructing classes. ln addition, they are busy coaching most of the sports. ln December, several staff members played an odd sport - Donkey Basketball. This was sponsored by the Boys' Varsity 'P', giving the faculty a chance to show off their talents playing basketball as well as riding a donkey. Perkins faculty came out with an overriding victory over WLEC. As physical education students exert their energy physically, music students exert them culturally. This year's choir sent nine girls to Fremont for competition where their perfor- mances were rated by distinguished judges. The band performs at pep-rallies, sport events, concerts, and the fine arts festivals. Preparing for competition also takes up much of their time as members perform at contests. The social studies department is also involved in a type of competition. Students and faculty involved in Youth and Gov- ernment prepared bills which were presented ata convention in Columbus. 1 . 1. Rehearsing for the Christmas concert, Miss Chris Claggett plays the piano while her students sing. 2. Although a little weary, Miss Sally Schlessman manages to stay on top of her llama during the exciting Donkey Basketball game. 3. Mr. Gordon Matthewson seems to be enjoying his first year of teaching at Perkins High School. 4. Student Hi-Q members compete in the game of knowledge. 5. After a busy football season, Coach Stauffer, along with a few of his stu- dents, carry boxes to pack football equipment for the following year. 106 Physical Education, Social Studies, Music Chris Claggett Vocal Music Joseph Groscost Health Jim Hauser Phys. Ed. Dean Janitzki Social Studies x 3' .. 'Mk Q. fb sci: Dennis Lavy Band Gordon Matthewson Social Studies Douglas Mehling c oogo Social Studies S .lirn Patton Social Studies Sally Schlessman S Phys. Ed, Robert Stephenson Social Studies Physical Education, Social Studies, Music - 107 FACULTY PAIIQSTA IES UN EJJUVIELERSUFUIELQJ TUVHTHIES E 2 5 i ,. g Ni ix ,.., ff I kk W , 1.-Q Y i , eww 108 - Faculty Activities xx X XX N xX xx ..,x 5 t. s . . ... , .. . .k.. - ,.,. . . L15 we . ' K mmwffw-W' ' NNW- ' 'wwwmww . 1. atf I W K A ' W New S? M so H 1 6 'khuwu 1, l in . .f.- . if . ili LV -: 5 1. Mr. Frank Laudonia discusses a golf match with another coach. 2. Faculty members headed by Mr. Ed Muffler prepare to march into the commencement ceremony. 3. Even though he appears to be a serious person Mr. Chris Green occasionally gives his classes one of those many unique smiles. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mehling tie the knot for many countrified couples at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 5. Mrs. Carol Palmer keeps her classes busy by giving notes on the overhead projector. . 6. Mrs. Deb Sharpe relaxes in the faculty room. 7. Coach Jim Stauffer discusses team strategies with Dr. James Printy and Mr. Tom Kinsel. 8. Monitoring the cafeteria at lunch time seems to bring out the best in Mr. Harold Butcher and Mr. Larry Pitts. Faculty Actlvltles 109 1. Senior, Jim Lenos, glances over to the side to see what's happening. 2. Pink Floyd seems to be one of the favorite groups of the year, as shown by Dave Routsong. 3. Dean Roth escorts Jenny Lavey during the Homecoming Ceremony. EHEJVE DEVELQPS SKEILILS Preparing students for the future is what EHOVE is all about. To better understand and learn backround information about special fields, students are given the opportunity to take this program. There are 26 different programs offered ranging from Cosmotology to Data Processing. EHOVE, located on Milan road, is open to those students who sincerely want, need, and can benefit from vocational education. lt can offer programs that will develop students' potentialities for entry into the world of work. These potentiall- ties are developed through applying salable skills, accepting constructive criticism, and learning to get along with others in all aspects of life. 110 EHOVE S. S E. .,., ... ....... if . , . . .... , .. , .1 9. '5- i.....if . i ' t' iiiii 2. . Y 5 K we WFS 'lee .S wife si. l . ... . ii 5 it g Q- fif i -.... I- 1 ' ' -. S .. . , 1 S 5s6iiff'p...,.:....f :egg if -3. ms: . as 1 '1 .. X mfi153::SiS5JS5?':Ef::..l??l:..m?':.rI51i:i --- . s-L 's 5 isiizinzwfirvfi . f, e if A - is .wt .... ,. r M it f .. V X . ...... . -- iieslfiam....i,+w,,w,ii,.!iSTf-we.. W, - . if 1,-sz.. Q ---,- ..-,.,..m.,,.:f,..- .... Q. ..e,.,..Jf --sez f-1 ...,. ,ms ... Q ss- t- - ew,-lf.. .... f... . Q. ff.. we w - - is I . . ..... . ...,,., . ...... ... .t.. . R , ,N f . ' . i ki 'i.svf,. F k tffelime-: 195: i ' . f'iii ' g E S .Ama ,Q 'W f gigzgr . 112.2 2 -5 ' A ' 1' wwf . 1 .. f , f J fi , f'--- . .e-fi. N ,,.... - ,si if I 3 g. ,..,,,.,..,. .,... . . ,.., ,,, . ,. ., ,,,, , , ,.,,i. -,. , ,. f- .egg W., 1 1 . 3' , , .,,, .57 ,E .,k., , EL if ..,, , . i.,. .lJ.ii - ii ......,, ..,. i ..... . ui! . Ii V V ' V -- Wfrr W P it J al sr ,t e E 4 T 7 5 M E, ,, , if dm I , if 1 ' :ig V X TYWQD STAFF MEMIELQS LEAVE 5' As each year comes and goes, staff members come and go also. After 21 years of teaching, Mrs. Inez DaGiau has decided to retire. Before coming to Perkins, Mrs. DaGiau taught at Sandusky St. Mary's for two'years. Since then she has been at Perkins. She has taught Language Arts courses and has en- joyed teaching them because, The students are great and it is a good system. A faculty party was held in Mrs. DaGiau's honor at the Show- boat Restaurant. Assistant Superintendent, Mr. John Bos, has decided to re- sign. He has been with the Perkins Schools for ten years. Mr. Bos took a similar job with the Rossford School District. Students and Faculty wish the best of luck to them. gf 5 f 1 .4 f f 'N l 4 ri if 2 it i Q ff +. 1112 Write ri S N Y Q . .3 ' 2 grief V in as ,K rf . as , . W .V I . .1 'D 1 rf .,,? ,M,,,,,,,..,...-- 7 i 1. Mrs. lnez DaGiau grades her papers and records them in her grade book, 2. At a conference, Mr. John Bos and Mr. Harold Butcher review some notes. Retirement 111 '35 if QNX' 1. COE officers, Carol Nussbaum and Kelley Daughtry plan for the annual COE banquet. 2. Leslie Bickley's explanation helps kids learn to read in Language Arts class. 3. After completing a dictaphone tape, Holly Hallstead corrects typing errors. 4. Patiently, Malcolm Ridener explains the rules of basketball to Furry stu- dents. 5. Before going on to her next task, Kris Voight reviews her completed work. 6. Practicing typing, as shown by Kim Aceto, helps students learn necessary secretarial skills. 7. PIRATE students, Kris Koch, Paula Stengel, and Jean Sample, understand concepts of body language by listening attentively. 112 PIRATE, IOE, COE 3 4 Ml qv as Fil 2 l Slit is ll is if 5 ILEAIFQNUINIG V THIFQCCDUEJBJH IEXEJIEII-'QIIEINIGE In order to prepare themselves for the future, students are given practical experience in three programs at PHS: PIRATE, IOE, and COE. For students interested in the educational field, PIRATE of- fers first hand experience in the classroom situation. Students act as teachers' aids by helping elementary students learn to read, working with children who are behind in class work, and by grading papers. Twice a month students meet with Mrs. Jeannine Studer, advisor, to discuss various topics dealing with the teenager, such as, alcoholism, drugs, teenage pregnancy, and body language. The main purpose of this program is to give the students an opportunity to see if they want to work directly with the public in the future. It is offered to both juniors and seniors. IOE Clntensive Office Educationj is offered at the junior level. This program is designed to give students an educational back- round ofthe office occupations. Students learn the basic skills of office work such as filing, typing, and accounting. During the year students visit Toleo to observe the latest in office equipment by various companies and participated in regional and state skills contest. Seniors who are involved in COE CCooperative Office Educa- tionb participate in skills contests at both the regional and state level. COE is a program which combines classroom office train- ing with actual on-the-job experience. lt prepares students for vocational competence in the office occupations. Individuals learn skills such as receptionist duties, shorthand, and book- keeping. After attending classes in the morning, students work during the afternoon in local business offices such as lawyers, banks, and doctors. Students receive credit toward graduation and also get paid for work hours. - is A . 1 Ex -.f .i' sis E .... EQ . .....,. 14 4 7' All WWWWYYEHWW ki 21 M, i WM, ? fi' 'X ffm 2 ff jiff ' 45' J H5 Q A T Y iw 1 1' f v if 11, i M Ifllflf lfll-IIE 'EAM IEW 'UIDIDUNI Nik 1. Jackie Toft spikes the ball while Jackie McPeek and Tania Deal prepare to defend their team. 2. Freshman, Marilyn Sample butterflies to the finish during a girls' swim meet. 3. After the gun sounds, area cross country teams start the race. 4. Though Steve Toft is being blocked, he tries to sink another basket in hopes of a win. 5. Phil Keys receives back points from the referee as he tries to pin his opponent. 6. Gridders push through the defensive line to help improve the team's record. 7. During the two mile relay, Beth Shrake runs toward her next teammate. Sports Division 115 GRIDDERS GRI D THEIR W Y TO TIE FDR SECGND I SBC Look out below! This is what football fans had to do at the season opener. Just into the second quarter of play, Perkins fans found themselves evacuating the bleachers, as Keystone La Grange school officials feard their bleachers might collapse. The game was de- layed while fans transferred them- selves to the sidelines. This unusual event added to the excitement of a winning season for the varsity grid- ders. Third year coach, Mr. Jim Stauffer, had two goals in mind - to have a winning season and to show improvement in the SBC. They did have a winning slate and fought their way to a second place tie with Mar- garetta in the conference. Senior Lee McDonald fMost Valu- able Playerj led the team statistical- ly, as he carried the ball for 852 yards and led in scoring, reaching paydirt 11 times. First team SBC choices were Paul Gawryszewski lMost Valuable Playerj, Jim Hohler, Gary Brett, Dave Goins, and Mc- Donald. Myles Bruno, Jeff Porter, and John Stewart received second team honors while honorable men- tion went to Dave Pruitt. Goins was the recipient of the Coaches Award while Brett, Stew- art, and Hohler were presented with Hitter Plaques. Tri-captains were Goins, Stewart, and Steve Lichtcsien. 116 Varsity Football .T , H . M i , .4 . Qgeivi - . V 6 WW z,, V . ,vxl .Q WEL. , -1 -ff gi, 1 . Q J cttst J - , J J g t- lfil 1-3. Unable to find an open receiver, quarter- back Sheldon Benkey decides to run the ball himself. 4. Dave Pruitt attempts to score in the Fre- mont St. Joe contest, which results in a homecoming victory against the visitors. 5. Nicknamed Angus, Lee McDonald blocks for his teamate. 6. As a new series of plays begins, the ball is booted and the special kick-off team runs downfield to prevent opponents from gaining yardage. 7. Nearing the goal line, Jeff Porter makes every inch count. 8. FRONT ROW: T. McClung, M. Ebert, J. Porter, J. Stewart, D. Goins, S. Lichtcsien, P. Gawrysewski, T. Jones, L. McDonald. ROW 2: T. Kaman, J. McPeek, C. Branham, J. Gongos, M. Lewis, J. Nixon, J. Hohler, D. Printy, D. Schmidt, J. Warner. ROW 3: M. Kish, C. Ritter, D. Hoelzer, S. Benkey, S. Toft, S. Lang, S. Caldwell, B. Gilreath, J. Mitchell, P. Williams. ROW 4: T. Harper, M. Bruno, M. Graziani, G. Turner, C. Jones, D. Pruitt, T. Matthias, T. Bing, C. Brown, M. Butler. ROW 5: P. Keys, G. Joiner, D. Lang, L. Lewis, J. Schenk, J. Smith, J. Downs, C. Cebull, J. Cummings, J. Higley. ROW 6: J. Matter, D. Gioeli, M. Brammer, K. Bretenstein, J. Dishman, K. Hammond, B. Nussbaum, D. James, P. Pavia, J. Fox. ROW 7: Coach Luginbill, Trainer T. Kinsel, J. Mitchell, D. Hatfield, G. Butcher, D. Smith, T. West- gate, T. Truswell, J. Rose. BACK ROW: Coaches D. Stewart, R. Klinect, J. Patton, D. Mehling, G. Piper, J. Printy, D. Janitzki, B. Mclntyre, J. Staufter. Varsity Football 117 ATTITUDE RAN RESERVES i ETLRT it WE x 6NENt1ff EE,TT H I G H . Y-Q31 . T 25 Perhaps the reserve football team Although the 26 member squad 61? can be referred to as the in be- did not achieve its goal of having a 9 3 S , J ' tween team, as they are one step winning season, Coach Jim Patton 'if ,i,2 ss' i a 'L . 'i . ahead of the freshman squad and praised the players for havinga very ' - fr , V one step behind the varsity gridders. good attitude and for improving as 1.1 YEIYY 1 1 ' - This comparison can be demon- the season progressed. it fl-0l'3lQ'iQ '0 i S .., strated by the fact that the reserve In ending his comments Coach s 'T 3. 5 f players concentrate on improving Patton stated, We look forward to S,.f..gl Y 4'l- , seipig i,'i f their rookie year record and strive having these players on our varsity 5' i5.,j u .M Q W to get the experience required so next year. ig' ' 9- 'P' that they might qualify to play varsi- 1 1. Quarter back Greg Butcher checks offen- sive lineman prior to receiving the snap from the center. 2. FRONT ROW: J, Mitchell, J. Matter, J. Smith, K. Bretenstein, G. Joiner, G. Byington, J. Cummings, G. Butcher. ROW 2: D. Lang, J, Schenk, S. Caldwell, S. Lang, B, Nussbaum, T. Matthias, J. Dishman. ROW 3: D. Hatfield, J. Fox, K. Hammond, D. Hoelzer, D. James, T, Truswell, T. Harper, M. Brammer. BACK ROW: D, Smith, C. Brown, JQ Pavia. 3. Having possessionmthe offense shows its opposition a full-house backfield as the ball is put into play in a big win over Elyria West. 118 Reserve Football ty ball. 2 1? -wwf ff- 1 'Q-V Fwd. .fm-M J.-- ,V-V....,,.. ,, Y B V V , . ' . . , ' V' ' 'R a- E V 'J' j, . . . :V , . T, J . f ., . 'W -A 11, ' v, V ' r , ,, V V' 2 '31, ' 'U' r .V f as -H - -2' , S. ft 2 ' J w - we S 1 , - ' A - 1, ,, j '- x 'S I ' ,, i , - 3'?7?2?1f7' Q i C' ' 79 V ' 3 '45 .,., .V 3 Er: we . ,,..., .,t,,. ,, V V Nw 1 A i -fw+wew'- Q K . ., . V -M'-.. ' M77 -ff fi.. . f 'ff' - 5 L 'V' 'S ' 1f'r..4-'FQ . 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VV , .,,. yyy M . yn V. . :,4',,m,. ,M5,,..,J V . V' it .iti rr FROSH FI DS DOGR TO SUCCESS Though attendance at the fresh- man football games was usually low, the team came through with an ex- cellent season. The frosh cleared all of their Sandusky Bay Conference opponents, their record being marred only by Bellevue. Coaches Bob Mclntyre and Web Luginbill agreed strongly on the point of a great team attitude. Coach Mclntyre stated, The atti- tude was one that is needed to win and to perform well in tight situa- tions. And perfrom well it did. After clearing Huron, the team shut out St. Mary's - its first of four. Next came the loss to Bellevue, then the impressive victory over Clyde, who was undefeated in three years of play. The last three games ended with the young Pirates pounding their opponents. Leading the 39 man squad to four shutouts for the defense and a 13 point a game average for the offense were tri-captains Greg Butler, Jim Gawryszewski, and Brian Printy. 1. FRONT ROW: B. Hanchin, R. Shuster, T. Gowdy, P. Keys, G. Keys, M. Dugan, M. John- son, K. Porter, G. Butler, C. Brett, J. Weildon, T. Kreim es, C. Davidson. ROW 2: J. Lewis, J. Thomas, R. Haskins, T. Lynn, G. Branscum, J. Pavia, D. Hatfield, J. Gawryszewski,.B. Gun- trum, B. Fleming, M. Burger, R. Smith, E. Mitchell, B. Printy. BACK ROW: Coaches W. Luginbill and C. McKillips, T. Hayes, C. Hum- mel, R. James, P. Johnson, C. Groover, D. Schenk, S. Ramos, E. Gerhart, D. Semprich, B. Dwelle, T. Michel, D. Frisch, Coach B. Mcln- tyre. 2. Craig Brett turns the corner, gaining yard- age. 3. Running his fake, Todd Kreimes diverts the opponents. Freshmen Football - 119 1. Team spirit is shown by Todd Roth and John Jackson as they jaunt down the home- 4 stretch. 2. Beth Shrake proves herself a competent runner during the first season of female com- petition. t 3. Long strides carry Jim Lenos around SBC VI::,,.,,. M 5 competitor en route to another dual meet t1i'ii T ' 1 I victory. 4. FRONT ROW: L. Kearney, P. Stengel, B. Shrake, C. Hoelzer, L. Roesch, T. Rupp. ROW 2: B. Slater, R. Berger, J. Nesselhauf, S. McCune, M. Dugan, R. Gast, J. Lenos, J. Szubski, L. Matthews. BACK ROW: T. Davlin, R. Schwiefert, K. Skillman, S. Smith, T. Roth, G. Mills, T. Marzec, J. Jackson, D. Lee, Coach J. Hinton. 120 Cross Country Hinton's Harriers Continue Tradition: Win II Dual Meets We continued our tradition of having a fine squad. This year's sen- iors had a dual meet record of 41 wins and 2 losses in four years. These words were mouthed by seventh year cross country coach, Mr. John Hinton, whose harriers compiled a perfect dual meet record and captured second place in the SBC battle. Group togetherness was a definite asset according to Coach Hinton. This fact was evident when the team had to pull itself together following a tragic accident. The distancemen, led by co-cap- tains Tom Davlin and Tod Roth, won the Norwalk Invitational for the fourth time, stole thevermilion Invi- tational crown for the second con- secutive year, finished second be- hind state champion Shelby in the Tiffin Invitational, and were sectional runners-up, advancing to the N.W. Districts for the fourth straight year. Davlin, who was the team's top runner with his best performance clocked at 12:45, was chosen as the Most Valuable Player, while Kevin Skillman, who was killed in an auto accident succeeding a late-season meet, was named as the Most Im- proved Player. The cross country team experi- mented a little bit, as it contained eight girl members. As it turned out, two of the female runners, sopho- more Patty Stengel and freshman Laura Kearney moved on to girls' districts. - WE OPPONENT THEY 1. Although Jon Szubski becomes tired, de- termination helps him strive to the finish line. 2. Instead of checking to see who is behind him, Greg Mills looks forward to a victory. Cross Country 121 1.Lisa Perdue shows that effort and coordina- tion play a major role in varsity tennis. 2-3. In order to make her return more power- ful, Cindy Williams utilizes both hands in a backhand swing. 4. FRONT ROW: L. Perdue, J. Wright, T. Man- ion, A. Arndt, L. Cooksey, S. Hayes, M. Zuck, L. Lavlne, C. Williams. BACK ROW: Coach J. Taylor, K. Gordon, G. DaGiau, M. Manion, G. Bossart, B. Lococo, S. Patterson, A. Zeiher, K. Galloway. MISSING: K. Hedberg. 5. Strategy is shown on the face of Lynda Cookseyas she prepares to serve to an oppo- nent. I I 122 Girls' Tennis :fs 21:5 4 N ,,,,,, - I K r is .... , , - I . 2 - .aa S se- il- ' sq. --.- R .f , gf digg . ' f ,., 1 . .' -' , , f--ef - 'i i' ' fi : 'S ' S, .gx.e,- K if it . Jii 'J 5 5 ' M A fl 1' -f 5 A J 'if 'll' G' ' ffl? 25522251 . 1, -, . 1 ' ' l' L -G .sss gs . , -sf -6 -1 . .f . f 9 '- X r , , I -- , -g. ,L , g '1 Q-M.. 78 . A Y 5 - ' : N5 ' 6 se- - ,-1 45,5 Fr' Q ' N -, g - l 'QI aims- wx, 4, ,, N' , L ,, K ,, 4, - - 1 X 1 2 -'W 9' ' I ' ' f 1- . 9 - + , N ,511 , - Q -' 1 -5, .-, ss.. 'Q K 7- f ' A' 'Q 'W' if G' 1 f V' f x Y Q 1' ' , ' VK . ' ..' 4 .... e X, u. N .I wk! ' -2 k W . k K s R V 1 .KG f K 'fi i ' Y - ' 7 v ' . . -- - ..---M K f . - , 16-.A 1. ' 5 . ' -. f Y' - ' - , f 5 gr . .f Z ' zz V we - ..,- A -A - 1 .Q j ff, my - if .', . , X if ETTERS NAME LAVINE CHAMP When seniors are nonexistent on any athletic team, lack of exper- ience results. ln order for the girls' tennis team to gain experience, Coach Joe Taylor had to institute a rebuilding campaign. Although not evident in the net- ters' record, the young team did ac- complish all the goals it set out to reach. Two of the goals were to play as many girls as possible and to re- build the team so that it will be more competitve next year. Contributing to the progress of the netters was the identification of three decent doubles teams, as well as good individual improvement, ac- cording to Coach Taylor. The tennis team finished third in SBC competition, and sophomore, Lisa Lavine won the sectional cham- pionship in singles. Her over-all re- cord was tallied at 13-6. Lavine was chosen as Most Valu- able Player, and the Most Improved Player award was presented to freshman, Lisa Perdue. The reserves ended their season with a 1-5 record. , 1. Using her backhand, Lisa Lavine hits the ball over the net with ease. 2. With deep concentration, Jean Wrighteyes a high hit ball. 123-Girls Tennis , 124-Golf 1. FRONT ROW: J. Giardina, J. Burchfield, M. Schuessler, J. Weiland, S. White, R. Whitacre. BACK ROW: B. Anderson, J. Butcher, T. Kessler, K. Grathwol, R. Yantz, Coach F. Lau- donia. 2. Proper line-up of the ball plays a major part in the success of Jay Weiland's putt. 3. inches away from victory, Scott White putts the ball. 4. On the fairway, Mike Schuessler begins his drive to the patch of green. 5. Prior to teeing off time, Ray Whitacre and Jim Burchfield look over the course. W QP i -if GGLFERS GLEA AT SECTIG ALS With no huge crowds, no loud ap- plause or cheering, one would won- der how a golfer becomes motivat- ed. But motivated our putters must have been, for they enjoyed another excellent season and walked off with their first sectional championship. Losing five of last year's letter- men, the golfers started like it was going to be a long season as was said by Coach Frank Laudonia, but they bounced back and putted to a 12-4 season. In addition to claiming the sectional title, the team took second place in the SBC, occupied third and fourth place spots in the Norwalk and Vermilion lnvitionals, respectively, and finished ninth in district competiton. Mike Schuessler, who saw little varsity action last year, came through in some of the season's pressure filled situations. Captain Jay Weiland played with lasting abili- ty and was the medalist at the sec- tional tournament. Receiving special recognition at the sports banquet were Scott White QMost Valuable Playerj and Ray Whi- tacre fMost Improved Playerj. 1 4 ,Q ,A .. ... 5 xffvx f f' 1 16 16 1 73 8 0 71 70 Edison ,ggi ' . Golf - 125 Sf: - -3 . . 1 25 , i Z aw X Q E NNN E Q wk 4 v. x Am W. K Qs 2 as -- .. xx xx R35 K l as at 1 l ,S H Aff I PIKERS SEEK I PROVED RECORD Bump! Set! Spike! Do it right! Previously acting as a traveling team due to gym construction, the spikers were able to return to home- court play this season. Led by co- captains Jacky McPeek and Laurie Smith Cthree-year letter winnersh, the team edged by cross town rival St. Mary's early in the sea- son, a highlight in SBC play. In the latter part of the season, the volley- ballers proved to be a stubborn foe as they upset SBC title contender Margaretta and came close to par- ticipating in the sectional finals be- fore losing to Bellevue in three games. Recipients of the Most Valuable and Most Improved awards were seniors Nikki Lapata and Jackie Pe- ters, respectively. The reserve squad finished its sea- son with a 0-14 record, and was led by co-captains Amy Grathwol and Connie Kaman. 6 af' 8 JL. OPPONENT THEY St Joe Margaretta St Marys Huron Fremont Ross Clyde Calvert St Joe Margaretta St Mary s Huron Sandusky Clyde Calvert WE 15 . 9 4 15 9 15 13 15 15 1 2 3 15 18 . ' 1 6 6 15 15 9 15 6 9 15 15 11 1 1 1 5 6 15 7 15 . sf!!! 15 .Q ,.,.t.tt, Q S 1 5 . .,,,,.: fif, 15 IEEE? . .. 4f!,,.,,,, ttt ,,,...Q 15 Js, 12 8 , 15 8 5,15 1 1 15 12 15 10 1 5 15 12 7 15 6 15 8 15 8 15 6 15 3 Wins, 11 Losses 1. Serving with power, Nikki Lapata sends the bail directly to the middle of the opponents' line-up. 2. Jackie Byington and Jackie Toft congratu- late each other following a win. 3. With great determination, Theresa Walker whams the ball in hopes of earning a point. 4. As an opponent serves the ball, Jacky McPeek and Marcy McPeek prepare to return it by getting in position. 5. Reserve: FRONT ROW: Coach C. Schuman, N. Bing, B. Matthias, C. Kaman, A. Grathwol, L. Baird, T. Brady. BACK ROW: S. Smith, M. Speer, J. Todi, B. Higgins, K. Byington, D. Bauman, M. Sample. 6. Varsity: FRONT ROW: J. Toft, T. Walker, N. Lapata, J. McPeek, M. McPeek. BACK ROW: Coach J. Ruhlig, D. Maschari, J. Peters, J. Byington, L. Smith, T. Deal. MISSING: D. Huf- nagle. Volleyball 127 ,fu 1, X If A 1. Forcefully, Steve Toft goes for a lay-up, 2. Paul Mullins strives for inches to get the tip. 3. Aware and on guard, Tony Kromerand Dan Hoelzer set the defense. 128 - Varsity Basketball wi, fs Q N 60 50 WE OPPONENT 57 Edison 47 Port Clinton St. Joe 7 Mary's sf. Marga?otta 48 St. Mary's 51 Huron 7 3 Wins, 1 THEY 63 72 61 67 85 50 1 I1 iizgifh ,A gH, ,f:M-F . H. f , 76 63, 5 5 Q M 54? 780 if i f X WT' 'V 4 n M Z, ,,.,,. L 4 f if abr DRIBBLERS DEVELOP HI H PIRIT lt was not a successful season from a win-loss standpoint. Howev- er, I was pleased with the athletes' never-give-up attitude, stated head basketball coach John Schlessman. These words also illustrate the feelings of this year's spectators. Captains Tony Kromer and Paul Mullins both earned SBC post sea- son awards. Kromer, the team's leading scorer and rebounder, cap- tured a berth on the second team in the SBC. The team's Most Valuable Player, Mullins, earned a first team spot in the SBC. Being the top de- fensive player, he also led in assists. Junior Steve Toft was voted the Most Improved Player. iiihls SEQRES 5355898 2 'K gtg 1. FRONT ROW: S. Unckrich, R. White, S. Ben- key, M. Bruno, J. Giardina, B. Brown. BACK ROW: Coach C. Green, S. Toft, D. Printy, D. Hoelzer, T. Kromer, K. Miller, P. Mullins, Coach D. Roth, Coach J. Schlessman. 2. Outside the key, Sheldon Benkey shoots for two. 3. As the buzzer sounds, Bob Brown takes the last shot of the game. 4. Towering over the defensive man, Tony Kromer takes the jump shot. Varsity Basketball 129 RESERVES RAISE SEASO RECGRD When asked what the team goals for the reserve basketball team were, coach Chris Green stated We had two goals. One was to constant- ly improve from the beginning ofthe season to the end. The other was to prepare the players for varisty play. Though plagued by numerous in- juries, the team overcame this ob- stacle and was very competitive. lts 9-11 record was enough to place the young Pirates third in the SBC. According to Green, since all the players were equally valuable and all contributed, the captain slot was ro- tated for each game. Although no special awards were given, the JV team was honored with the varsity team at the annual sports banquet. 2 of is N .,.... W ,, .,..w.............. 1. With deep concentration, Joe Giardina aims for the bucket. 2. Inside the key, Dean Smith shows his shooting style. 3. Coach C. Green, T. Marzec, G. Butcher, S. McCune, D. Smith, S. Streiffert, K. Breten- stein, K. Hammond, R. Matthews, B. Huber, M. Kish. 130 Reserve Basketball r ' A ...V N NT 322511355 38 Edison 36 Port THEY Joe nun S----f , S 1 l' l n I Q . ,A,,, I i l J I 2-as v RA- -Q Hi .-.::-. ,,-7,-:v: f:: .T Etwiss-ex :-, - ,t,,, ...L QQ Q.. .,,. fflrrrr, 3 ..f1:,,,,:: sn l.,,-- . .K :mm l , vi - . ' rsi S9 4 Freshmen, traditionally at the bot- One of the two games lost was to ,gy 23 tom ofthe ladder, quickly climbed to rival St. Mary's. lt was a close game 4 30 the top, as the frosh basketball team decided by two points. Later in the Calvert ii'iiii 24 gave the class some recognition. lts season, however, the young Pirates 51 32 record was among the best of any returned to destroy them. 42 St. 21 freshman team from Perkins. The Throughout the season the round- 46 .,.is 42 ability to put in substitutes and still ballers continued to play with more 37 29 play strongly clearly demonstrated intensity than any opponent. The 38 I some of the team's talent. Perhaps players improved their ball handling 48 44 al ert lg.ir the strong bench influenced Coach and passing tremendously. 44 yttyg i Jim Patton's following quote, lt was Leading in assists was team cap- 12 Wins, a great class. They had a lot of depth tain, Todd Kreimes. Chris Groover .. .same ,.... . f.ff. , .E,.fa,u:.gw and were good, hard working bas- ketball players. was the leader in scoring and re- bounding. 1. FRONT ROW: J. Butcher, G. Cook, K. Grathwol, T. Lynn, T. Kreimes, M. Johnson, R. Yantz, W. Hodge. BACK ROW: Coach J. Pat- ton, T. Michael, R. Smith, C. Davidson, R. Bretz, C. Groover, G. Butler, B. Printy, Coach D. Kelley. 2. Chuck Davidson pops a shot from the char- ity stripe. 3. Under much pressure, Todd Kreimes out- jumps the opponent to get the shot off. 4. With an eye on the rim, Chris Groover cans another foul shot. Freshman Basketball 131 1. A reserve grappler struggles to pull his op- ponent back on the mat. 2. Obtaining the half-nelson, Paul Keys goes for the pin. MCDO ALD MAKE RIGHT MOVES T0 CLAIM STATE C AMPIO SHIP State championships are rare oc- currences in any school. But Lee Mc- Donald proved that the task of be- coming a champ is not impossible, as he muscled his way to the heavyweight state championship in wrestling. To celebrate his accom- plishment, a caravan followed by an assembly welcomed him back home. I did my best, McDonald told his proud fans. In addition to clenching the state title, the Most Valuable Player had a record of 29-0-1 and led in pins with 23. ,, Finishing fourth in state competi- tion was Dave Clark C155 pound weight classy, and Vince DeMore was a state qualifier C105 pound weight classy. The team was real determined, third year coach John Ruhlig com- mented. Everyone felt this could be a good year and worked hard to prove it. First place finishes in the Edison and Gallon lnvitationals and an eighth place finish in the state dem- onstrated this dedication. In SBC ac- tion, the grapplers were runners-up to St. Mary's, making it the highest finish ever. Gus Walls C119 pound weight classj was conference champ for the fourth consecutive year - the first time for a wrestler to achieve this in SBC history. Walking off with special honors at the Winter Sports Banquet were Mark Butler QMost Improved Playerj and Gus Walls lHonary Captainj. The reserve squad ended its sea- son with 6 wins and 2 losses. 132 Wrestling if 1. With his opponent tightly wrapped, Scott Poggiall' goes for a victory. 2. State competitors are greeted by a wel- come home assembly. 3. Upon receiving the signal that the match is over, Vince DeMore releases the pinned op- ponent. 4. FRONT ROW: N. Harris, G. Keys, K. Porter, L. Restle, P. Keys, S. Poggiali, G. Walls, V. DeMore, T. Gowdy, B. Fleming, P. Keys, J. Barger, S. Palmer, T. Best. ROW 2: D. Rot' singer, T. Irby, T. Poggiali, D. Hatfield, T. Hayes, J. Porter, T. DeMore, R. Haskins, J. Fox, P. Jackson, B. Gunthrum, C. Popke, C. Hummel. BACK ROW: Coach J. Ruhlig, D. White, L. McDonald, C. Brett, C. McKinney, C. Eddy, M. Butler, C. Brown, M. Lewis, D. Schenk, S. Lang, C. Cebull, S. Ursetti, Coach W. Luginblll. Wrestllng 133 ENT ' l . ST? ' ' . 5Qf?5 1 'Qz' . S p0rfsf:iihwn L.. Fremont Qoss liiiii 1 San . . -'OG 3 342 fBeIIevue , 30 m il sr. srs X 1 59 e. i '42 471 dl iiii 40 . 44 ' 35 -1.Q fe 11. 43 41 40 Margar fl' S X Huron WR' Cal! M Cly 2 gm 'Els Margariff St Mary s Huron Calvert Clyde 27 Edison 41 38 5 St Joe 36 6 wins, 12 Losses 'li-. Y K.- ff. . ll. 4 1. Reserve: L. Kaufman, K. Manion, L. Fox, M Speer, J. Blevins, D. Pruitt, Coach D. Janitzki, D. Bauman, S. Lange, M. McPeek, A. Gratlw wol, P. Lewis, N. Bing. 2. Closely guarded by a Sandusky defender, Beth Lococo looks for help. 3. Dribbling past an opponent, Tania Deal goes for a fast break, 134 - Glrls' Basketball FEMALES ACE STRO G TE MS Every team sets pre-season goals. And, of course, each team dreams of becoming number one. But being at the top of the ladder is not what athletic competition is all about. The success of a team is not only mea- sured by its record, but by other ac- complishments as well. Take, for in- stance, the girls' basketball team. Coach Jim Hauser mentioned that the season was disappointing, as the competition was much stronger than expected. Although a winning came more aggressive and played much better offensive team ball, the second year coach praised. Co-captains Tania Deal and Jackie Byington proved to be the most con- sistent players and led the young team to a fifth place finish in the Sandusky Bay Conference. The junior varsity squad compiled a record of 5 wins and 13 losses. At the annual sports banquet, Deal was presented the Most Valuable Player award, while Amy Arndt re- ceived the Most Improved award. 1. Varsity: FRONT ROW: J. Andres, J. Kelley, P. Corry, J. Byington, T. Deal, L. Grundler, K. Pankow, D. Rupp. BACK ROW: Coach J. Hauser, T. Deal, A. Arndt, P. Feix, B. Johnson, B. Shrake, B. Lococo, Coach D. Janitzki. 2. Well ahead of the opponent, Becky John- son contemplates the shot. 3. Kathy Maniori eyes the hoop as she tosses up a foul shot. 4. Keeping a close watch on the airborne ball, Jackie Byington prepares to rebound. season was not achieved, great im- provement was made. They be- 4 W, V' WWA, I 35 75 Port 57 Wooster 65 128 saiiu.usky..,. 122 Fremont 131 Colonel .Q Wins, 2 Losses onn2 7 onls is - 1. FRONT ROW: D. Ryan, P. Berger, T. Kru- chowsky, T. Bailey, D. Brown, R. Parker. ROW 2: E. Mitchell, D. Caskey, T. Jurs, B. Zech, L. Knehr, B. Slater, D. Ryan. ROW 3: R. Schus- ter, S. Elmer, M. Buderer, M. Neilson, B. Han- chin, M. Hanchin, C. Pack, D. Dearth, J. Whiel- don. ROW 4: Coach J. Groscost, M. Wahl, S. Ramos, G. Branscum, R. Cole, C. Moultrie, B. Shank, T. Everingham, S. Jurs. BACK ROW: G Fahey, J. Bickley, P. Schroeder, S. Mills, M. Ridener, P. Keleher, T. Kessler, Coach M. An- derton. 2. As a teammate nears the wall, Tom Bailey prepares to swim his part of the medley relay. 3. Tim Jurs quickly enters the water in an effort to do well in the 100 breaststroke. 4. Smooth action of the arms enables Joe Bickley to perform the butterfly successfully. 5. Concentration is shown on Rich Schuster's face prior to the execution of his dive. 6. After a tiring race, Scott Jurs exits the pool to receive his time. 7. Hard training pays off for Paul Bergeras he leads the way in the butterfly. 136 Boys' Swimming WI MERS STROKE TO VICTORY It was their time! These words briefly describe how well the boys' swimmers performed. Under four- teen-year coach Mr. Joe Groscost, the team completed its eleventh straight winning season. Not only was the winning tradition continued, but championships were repeated in the N.W.O.A.C. relays Cninth straight yearj and title feighth consecutive yearj. When a team is successful for sev- eral years, fans expect it to do well all the time. According to Coach Groscost, Working your way to the top is easy compared to the chal- lenge of remaining at the top once you're there. But the swimmers came back to rule the pool de- spite this challenge. ln fact, this team sent the most qualifiers to the state meet in the school's history and broke more records than in any other season. New school records set at the state meet include the 500 freestyle and 50 freestyle by Scott Jurs and Regan Cole, who placed 17th and 24th respectively, and the 100 breaststroke by Paul Berger, who came in 17th. The 400 freestyle relay team, consisting of Bob Shank, Scott Jurs, Dave Ryan, and Regan Cole, ranked 11th in the state with a time clocked at 3:21 .05. As a whole, the team ranked 16th in the state C Power Point rankingb and in State AA ranking it took sec- ond piace for the second year in suc- cession. Tom Bailey Ccaptainj, Paul Berger, and Rick Parker were four-year let- ter winners. Jurs was presented the Most Valuable Player award, while Pete Keleher was the recipient of the Most Improved Player award. .,,. ig 'st vig- . ga f 3 it . sfriit- is s iii- ' i - i X? A ' x . ..,- A N' A11 WINS W- ,W S.. X, A HQ x A? R N -' Y ,... l x. -iZmn..:.A 1 :.5. f .iirii-r, .ikggfwr , f gz--1-W ' .Z :ai-fill ,afESe?h53SZEr-'li ii QW--:Q '15 1: N1':N!5N?S-A ..,.,. -Riu H A . M1 ..,, :seg .swf-:H f ., K is - 1 Boys' Swimming - 137 1 2 RY! . .sv fa -- W 5 RECORD RU BY TRACKME Almost, but not quite. After domi- nating the SBC twice in a row, the cindermen fell short of their goal to capture the title again. However, they did place second in the confer- ence and achieved a winning season. Coach Jim Hauser felt that the thin- clads showed continual improve- ment. They climaxed by a very good showing in the SBC and sec- tional, commented the mentor. Led by tri-captains Dave Goins, Scot Smith, and Dave Ryan fMost Valuable Playerj, the team was also runner-up to Edison in the Pirate Re- lays. At this meet, a new track re- .W mmm...-W -------- Y .-we-WNew1-WN-M..t..s.--WN:-me-5-a..t.,. .- . I , - cord was set by the 400 meter relay team of Jeff Porter, Pat Williams, Le- roy Matthews, and Ryan. Earlier in the season, Goins tossed the discus 1507 for a new school record. A fourth place finish in the section- al meet sent Ryan, Goins, and Mat- thews to districts. Ryan, one of 13 senior squad members, then ad- vanced to state where he competed in the 200 meter run. Williams received the Most Im- proved award at the sports banquet, and Porter was honored for earning his fourth varsity letter. 4 .... .,.... ,,..,, ,,,. ff N il 'A , . lm- Q .lm ,., . .. .... .t... ....,.t , , H 5 y L A .,.xt.ig I D , . t ttlll- -AQZ1 '- sl. ' - V A ' fi X -.. ' .. ll 1. ---f - ' . ' - .ooe . , Q . f H' .ex . C 1 ' . i if -A 5- . . +C . , l . . ,... 's . it , t i . it , T : - A .. K A , .X ..,t . .. Z I - 1-' 'f X nge: K J., g r e .i Q .5 tit' I' 'fn ,- - J X 2 .z f ' '... S- i NN ' S55 R . . ' t- 'F' A . - i'i.... it . A i ii' 0 A .,,,.. it i ..t. -' f s1-... '-irf - - F I A 1 - ..,. . Q . .at . Ni . I , . I ISIQQ- F sg, x x x FE wi: 5 . fi ' .i-' f '--- . goyy ... .... is I .. '-. - - ' - . i .... E ---- vas ,I 5f --- rf U .... W 5 , Q 138 Boys' Track 41: 'T' THEY F5 x.,,,. X - 3-fi, Y Xivx ' 9 is ' vu , . -..tk Y, . W' xi. , :nnnm 4 , fltzxll 1 ,LL 44 la' X.. v, if I, . 2: 715 1 IQ fini 1 ' 1 N rl I' I' i..Q ,V If '- R '-L' ' ffffi I A f lllifiiigi ri .4 K ' :P ',l',f'?'K5 if J ' :ff mi-aa.. .WW K I wxsv J 01,-, rl le. M N W K .WM J .R-f432ssl'Wi' . . -g as 7 ifiinmnnig, if Wham :lu I 0 it? 'Q' Et..--w it 'W ii 'T' ' . ,.5i.fM ' M,-yi fc. . 'f i . Wig I 8 ,gif A 1'3. With talent, Jim Hohler demonstrates the steps to throwing the shot put. 4. FRONT ROW: T. Davlin, J. Lenos, M. Schuessler, S. Smith, D. Rayn, D. Goins, R. Smith, J. Jackson, T. Roth. ROW 2: S. Benkey, J. Porter, S. White, L. Matthews, S. Caldwell, S. McCune, J. Rose, J. Hohler, T. McCIung, P. Williams. Row 3: B. Printy, J. Stewart, R. Bays, G. Klink, D. Schenk, K. Porter, S. Otto, J. Mitchell, M. Nielsen, R. Matthews, T. Mat- thias. Row 4: E. Mitchell, B. Dwelle, C. McKin- ney, C. Ritter, J. Szubski, M. Burger, D. Lee, R. Echelbarger, P. Kearney, R. Schiefert. BACK ROW: T. Kreimes, C. Brett, Coaches J. Hinton, J. Hauser, D. Janitzki, G. Butler, E. Gerhart. 5. Ready and set to go, Pat Williams waits for the sound of the gun. 6. Concentrating on his form, Scott Caldwell makes his way over the low hurdles with ac- curacy. 7. Dave Ryan hits the tape for another victory in the 100 meter dash. 8. ln the long jump, Randy Bays stretches for extra inches. Boys' Track 139 Girls T 1. Jacky Kelley handily outdistances her op- ponent in record setting time. 2. Following through lengthens the distance Becky Johnson hurls the discus. 3. Welletimed strides carry Bonnie Dwelle ahead of the competition as she hurdles to another victory. 4. In the 400-meter run, Wendy Smith strives to the finish line. 5. An extra effort enables Beth Shrake to clear the high jump bar. tt-1-in. t , Q 6 E, 3 of R ' , 1 x tg i t A A mL,i..,f ...- s .-.. W .K I x f BS' iirr it 3 Q' 2 . . its k.:h.k 5 ,.. wg Q KD' . W, pg IQ r Af A f.f.. 1 1 GIRLS GR B TRACK H0 QRS Progress. Under second year coach Mr. Chris Green, the girls' track team took a giant step toward improvement, as it put forth itsibest performance ever. The thinclads were crowned champions in both the Margaretta invite and Pirate Re- lays, were runners-up in the Fre- mont Ross Relays andthe SBC, and in sectional competition they ranked third. Junior, Jacky Kelley tMost Valuable Playerj was named the out- standing performer in the Invite and Pirate Relays. Numerous school records were broken throughout the season. A few people involved were senior, Bonnie Dwelle Ccaptainj, who leaped 5'4 in the high jump, Kelley, who had record setting times in sprints, and Freshman, Laura Kearney tMost Improved Playery, who was respon- sible for bneaking nine of 15 school records, many of which were in dis- tance runs. Kelley participated in the 400 meter run and the long jump at the state meet. She placed third in the long jump, but did not place. Bonnie was a tremendous team leader, Coach Green commented. The whole group was dedicated and determined. . .... E- ' vi! all K 3 Girls! Track '- ...f it :-2-:. ..... . -- - . . - . A . .,.. . 1 Q .. - fjigiazig' ig c z:-X S ' ' 5-,gr X.:-H X '12 ' . 5 4-- M. .. .. s :- 'r 1. Gathering her strength, Tania Deal pre- pares to unleash a throw in the shop put. 2. Shelbf Hartleywastes no time as she leaves the starting block to run the first leg of the 400 meter relay. 3. FRONT ROW: S. Hartley, S. Wood, J. Wasy- lik, T. Deal, T. Manion, H. Leber, B. Dwelle, J. Kelley, B. Johnson, W. Smith, P. Stengel, T. Deal, ROW 2: B. Stockdale, C. Ehrhardt, L. Fox, M. McPeek, L. Roesch, C. Hoelzer, B. Shrake, P. Rupp, J. Routsong, K. Stewart, L. Kearney, J. Blevins, D. Arthur. BACK ROW: Coach S. Schlessman, R. White, L. Esposito, B. Matthias, S. Lange, N. Bing, M. Speer, K. Pankow, K. Knaver, L. Kaufman, Coach C. Green. Mm BATME B TTLE FOR SBC Leadership contributed by the seniors pushed the baseball team on. Its record was a disappointment, but morale and spirit still ranked high throughout the season. The team's fourth place finish in the SBC was a far throw from the pre-season goal of winning the con- ference. Although plagued by out of conference losses, the team did maintain an honorable position in the SBC, posting a 5-4 record. Tim Kruchowsky was voted the team's Most Valuable Player, along 1. FRONT ROW: J. Cummings, J. Fresch, T. Kruchowsky, G. Simcox, D. Lang, C. Bran- ham, J. Burchfield. BACK ROW: J. Nixon, P. Gawryszewski, B. Jacobs, D. Pruitt, J. Glar- dina, T. Harper, G. Turner, M. Ebert. 2. ln position, Gary Simcox awaits the pitch. 3. Tim Kruchowsky plans strategy while he eyes the opponent. 4. Checking the course of the ball, Tim Mar- zec awaits the decision. 142 Baseball with being presented the Freytag Award and receiving an honorable mention in the SBC. Gary Simcox, the recipient of the team's Most Im- proved award, also received an hon- orable mention in the conference. Team standout Dave Pruitt was vot- ed into the second team SBC squad. The diamondmen, led by six sen- iors, had no captain. Coach Doug Mehling believes there is a nucleus for a good team next year. The reserve batmen had a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. 4, I kenaf , VYFJH.. , J ff o Q W, .is See we B 'SWS Q!!! M TROUNCES FCES TENNI TE Practice makes perfect - or at least it almost made the boys' tennis team perfect. The only setbac kof the season occurred when the team was upset by undefeated Willard. Preceding season play, ninth-year coach Mr. Joe Taylor pointed out that l-luron would be a threat to con- ference contenders. However, was confident that the Pirate he net- ters could win the SBC if successful in knocking off the Tigers. And SUT9 enough, this obstacle was overcome - the team grabbed its third straight SBC title C10-OJ. One high- light in conference action took p lace when the team left Tiffin Calvert scoreless Qin two contestsj for first time in Taylor's coaching reer. ln addition to desiring the , . .'-.. s .t..t .'1, 5 ' -. , ' f? ekssfiln 1 .1 , , n -.,' J ' ., . the ca- SBC T . ' 1. it rI. ss, W? il- 3421 s f . RET!-ser . Q -Is. - 1- ' 1 . E. -rf.--aS:3-k. .f - ' r fr' 2 ' -- 1- t . Ti . .. . V . 1 ' - k SW' Q . . t r-its ,t,t . . N. . .. ,g li. : -' ' be , K 2 . .te J -s-.g+s.es,,1 3 we - f-sf ' + . . . . i .. Yi -1..-1-s.t-.4 , .e:+G'ss,1Q-v'.i+u.- ra4--'-:-.- - . we . -fi . ... ' Q- If -- V - I 31 championship, another team objec- tive was to send some members to the district. Six of the 11 players were district qualifiers. Junior, Myles Bruno, the sectional singles champi- on, advanced to the district semifin- als before being defeated by an Ot- tawa Hill state qualifier. Other dis- trict qualifiers were Ben Raschke Csinglesj, Bob Brown - Jay Weiland Cdoublesj, and Darcy Schmidt - Jeff Swain, who were sectional doubles runners-up. Bruno was named the Most Valu- able Player at the annual sports ban- quet fete, the Raschke, a junior, was voted the Most Improved Player by his teammates. Also obtaining a winning season was the J.V. team, which ended with a 11-3 slate. isle., sed 1. FRONT ROW: Coach J. Taylor, T. Bossetti, B. Raschke, D. Linden, D. Rotsinger. BACK ROW: D. Schmidt, B. Brown, J. Weiland, J. Swain, P. Keleher, G. Huculak, M. Bruno. 2. Quick action by Bob Brown enables him to return the ball successfully. 3. With great skill, Ben Raschek returns a low hit ball. 4. Preparing for a serve, Jeff Swain eyes the ball. 5. In a singles match, Myles Bruno uses a backhand swing. Boys' Tennis 143 1w ' WIM ERS STILL VICTGRIOUS lt's something to do. This was the motto of the girls' swim team. Swimming, like any other sport, re- quires many long hours of training and provides plenty of work for the girls. But swim teams can be distin- guished from other sports in one way - they have no SBC competi- tors. Therefore, the team is often forced to travel if a meet is to be held. ln spite of this inconvenience, the mermaids have been compet- ing with success ever since their program first began in 1978. A major accomplishment was that of being runner-up in the Northwest District Swim Meet. Nancy Buder Cco-captain and Most Valuable Play- erl was a state qualifier in three events including the 500 freestyle Cset a new school recordj, the 200 individual medley Cplaced 12th at stateb, and the 400 free relay. The remaining members of the relay team were Katrina Hehl, Cheryl Lin- den, Cco-captainj, and Tricia Stacey. PHS was ranked 16th CState Power Pointsh and third QAA State Power Pointsj in over-all standings. Coach Groscost was named Ohio's girls' coach-of-the-year by the Ohio High School Swimming Coaches' Association. Sophomore, Karen Brown was chosen the team's Most Improved Player. . g g , - , 1.. Lgxiytr gg . ..,lrtt .. ---f.l. PZ1.. T . .J . 1. FRONT ROW: P. Carpenter, C. Linden, N. Q., S .,- . 1 . -. ,, , . .tti ,, .- ts Buder, k. Hem. Row 2: coach J. Groscost, A. is at tag 5 Grathwol, T. Stacey, W. Korns, J. Wright, K. M i f . -L - ' H Mushett, P. Walton, G. DaGiau. ROW 3: Coach NWS gk 'ii L if ' A X J. Verble, J. Sample, N. Hesse, A. Lynn, K. ' 'f Gray, K. Gordon, M. Sample, K. Brown, M. 5 illi' W' X f Guidi. BACK ROW: K. Fahey, A. Zeiher, L. Lew- is, J. Keleher, L. Vogel, S. Smith, C. Rose, K. Stierhoff. 2. Anxious for the freestyle race to begin, Amy Grathwol gets set. 3. In one of her better races, Cheryl Linden makes good time in the breaststroke. 144 Girls' Swimming me ,1. H 2 5 if 'A + KH, 1. Maribfn Sample flies down her lane in a race against the clock. 2. Unaware of anything around her, Wendy Korns envisions her dive before performing it. 3, Enjoying the competition, Nancy Buder backstrokes with ease. Glrls' Swimming -14 f WWNWMM Q, W. up IV . -1. 31 i .........m...f1' qnnusp-uw X Y m 'A 1 X 1 W 5' alia h 3 I , L . , L V EV LLLL V fa 3 W W i . . .,.. 5 .'Q, 146 - Ad Division X 'YZ' M IEIIJIQII-lANi S lDllAXY 1 4 TU' t N , ,H mb L my . . . ..,. 1 ,,.. . . ,,,.s.... SQ! , w wsc..a.J We . g 'af . l M,- E E is i 1 , Y 5 M.. .. --'za 1. 2 - ' t fr? V. .s 1,, ' Q V I .gi E i 5 , A LL,,, ' .V . , Lizm l. ,. il. l X f 'IfII'llI'f 'EAMKIE 1. Senior, Terry DeMore spends all of his working hours at DeMore's Fish Den. 2. Hot spring afternoons bring Patty Stengel to KIein's Dairy Frost for an ice cream cone. 3. Although she is still in driver's ed, sopho- more Kerrie Miller dreams of owning a yellow car such as this Chevette from Bay City Mo- tor. 4. Young children are good customers for Kathy Pankow at Baskin-Robbins. 5. As she drives to the Third National Bank, Chris Corbeil knows that pay day is the best day of the week. 6. Saturday afternoons at York Steak House keep Ann Murru busy. 7. Kathy Glossa waits patiently for her meal at the Red Barn. Ad Dlvision - 147 1 F- For Fast, Reliable Service -m Any Hour, Any Day 403 W. Market Street Phone: 627-l7II vuaqfymemaouy IIAND Good Luck ECKER REALT WZ. Seniors' FARRELL-CH EEK STEEL CO. ' Q - r I 1 FIIESDII ELEIITIIIII IIIG. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LICENSED CONTRACTOR Electrical Engineer on Staff State Licensed Fire Alarm Installer Ii N O5 S F' ID -'Z I Es TJ IU O Z ml CD N 9' :ss WZ WO C CD K :4 O E O SS SSS S S! SS SS S SSS S SSSSSNSSSS SSS! SSSSSO De MURE S BAY MEATS INC Hsu DEN 302 W PERKINS 626-8861 FISH DINNERS FISH 8. STEAK SANDWICHES HOME OF THE GIANT FISH SANDWICH h PERCH PICKEREL 8. SHRIMP DINNERS 'X MEAT PURVEYORS INC I W OJ 3 Phone AC 4I9 626 8540 YXXKiYSXXY QTKXXXXX :S X ' Z I 0 I X 3 'T Primus E E Ep E E 2 o Fish From Our Own Fishing Fleet Fres Daily .SQ,.,.'.6,f., .. mn - . ii AM - I0 Fmasu . . Il AM - 12 PM v I - K ,,.-.-,l:fz'2 4 X aeit it?t i ' ll lfiffvfv-T74 nl - -..E 1 2l7 E. Water St. Sandusky, Ohio -We . - 2 - -. ,. ,. - y t .::, ' ' , . 4 I . ' . I ,, ,, .':,.'f, I I - I - 5 V D Ad 149 I I I I I. I24 E Perklns Ave 625 0733 You re Someone Speclal and a class nng shows lt! I la I I f H P Y L h rts lryA Dan Muel I er Representative rd og- l u lII ll A FULL SERVICE HELPING PEOPLE IS OUR BUSINESS Congratulations To e Class Of I980 SANDUSKY AUTO DEALERS Dletrlch Motors Don Everett Pontiac Erle Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Foster Chevrolet Inc Kasper Buick Jeep GMC Inc Sandusky Datsun-Mazda Joe Yost Lincoln-Mercury Inc Sandusky Motor Sales Inc Phone 419-626-0765 19 'WMD FTD K Jbelbrtn wiv? Mzgasf dmv 457715, Km. Say lf with Flowersn Nl l R S d ky, Oh 4 O Congratulations To The Class Of I98O INC. Commercial And Industrial Refrigeration And Air Conditioning 529 E. Adams Street Sandusky, OH 625-6795 omes b Custom Built Homes Visit Stonewood Estates Or Call 625-505I 34I5 Stonewood zffffs AND And Art-Carved Class Rings Y he Class of 1980 and nv1tes You To Elf h flfre 31? Fll El8l'ldS Where We Are Firelands is a regional campus and college of Bowling Green State University Located in Huron Ohio at the intersection of State Route 2 and Rye Beach Road the campus is easily accessible to your community What We Have To Offer You At Firelands you can earn the first two years' credit toward a bachelor's degree in one of more than 125 major subjects. You can also complete one of 16 two-year associate degree programs in the natural and social sciences, applied sciences and humanities. Continuing education courses are available for personal growth and enjoyment. A wide variety of social, cultural and athletic events rounds out your schedule to provide a balanced, complete university experience. Why We Are Here Firelands is here for you! We offer you the resources, programs, services and faculty of a major university in an atmosphere of caring and giving that is a vital part of what Firelands College is all about. How You Can Learn More About Firelands The Admissions Office at Firelands is anxious to tell you more. Please write to us or call collect. Firelands College, Bowling Green State University 901 Rye Beach Road, Huron, Ohio 44839, 44193 433-5560 A - h I irelands College Congratulates I' 1 Ad! - 153 LAKE ERIE WELDING AND FAB., INC. Fabrication work Certified Welding Phone: 625-4104 524 Ogontz St. LARRY G HOLKENBDRG O NURSERY, INC. O D L Do you like the out of doors? Do you .like physical activity? U Are you concerned about our environ- C ment? Are you interested in a Career? K Ask Larry Holkenborg about the new career opportunities in Landscape Horti- S culture I, x E N 5, A.. I ,.,- Q PWI5 I G ':'4 R S I 'I 625-6640 I. L 1 CLEMGNS , SEA Wokmv BoATs Wishes The Best Of Luck Albay Bridge Bayview, Ohio To The Class Phone - 684-5365 5555332 66245531 bgggqffgwfl 5332215 M. ,, ft.. 553153355 fiziiiitifllw r 2:1 ii:??G2 k1555Q555 5355553 ,Sf 35?e3'?5 'yifjyif 155555 gggt5535:gxggg::.:zgg5Q::.::fy...f 555' ,s?.:. ,g vi -.:- y wikf SEEN, Z www ww, H , wzhmwtm mm ,ffm .. if -. .- -4 M65 we mm..wwW,,, 1, . ,, ww, wmwwfe M, Q.,-. 'sw iisggeeissggevssgg : Q fffmzsssiisggf f't'?fga , 2? M. W. , ,, ,.. egg? 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M5335 Q: ii figfgiiasxzjygfzspifiiisififffzfiivfamf2 :ESI-52:4 riafiifffszfff2'f:.::w.?1f2f2re5.ifffa::SZWQSS 5555 Egg ,ga m,,m,Mm,: W. M N .W ,, W... ,g,,,,,mK H X Xfggizgwfhiiasvwwiaf if N 1525g g5EKggg'55 gig, v,w55wE'.1.,,,,,35w5, tgp g 55? 2 if ig MQQHQZDE ly wifi, ieifigrgwiingg ,z 1' Aa GQESKEQ ?5'i'.Kf5?f2 WW vw.. ff M., 6. f we W A ,ft itelw rg2::5E5:f??5?f22::ifMQW, .... . . M... .. ...fwffmfiiesgisifsgggzggggi Msg',W6:56051:sfifgfsmggszzzsejffilssg'irzsffggaavqzffl::,g5qg:f:.'::tr222:24sxzxfgfsssfgfiifzzsifff'Qzgyf-ft''egfl M fmmmmfzivfwsf,fmt :fer I ..: get mrfffv Qilh .safe mf fewarsefw 154 - Ads 1924 MI Rd Seniors C II 625 1832 XJ 'N J, ifx N f- tk- ? 5 -- J' T 2 2 YK7akE?FQ?,ig9, iirigsiff F g .4 Ill L 1 Y X f5 cr! K X' Q, Z K A .' K' f I K K 2 v N Q . 4 A I sxxfx . J xii. llfii' ' .--eff 2-.'E5i55l 'Q' Fra :-'wniiir'-ff A J asv- ii,'fl,f',Q ' 54 ' gif' '1 -'ASQ' - A: 'a74-fg' 1 1 -eff 'lll':1 ' f , .snl!,..-y,,,n gf 'A X'-4-femanu,-, 2205 Hay K May your future be filled with success! it' n THE CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY The bank where your neighbors bank SJ SNIICQDIIGS f 5 fe '-:Q W3 'BG KK-e-'K' X,-J 7 - BAY CON CORPORATION General And Mechanrcal Contractors I63O Sycamore Lune Phone 626-5880 Sandusky, Ohio 1 - wf...g:1,,. , ,f ,ly 1 ,si t '31 -1 ' ' - y' A if ' I FHM T D .- air? 1fa,Z'f1.1-sau-W. , 15 -5,515 . if X l -1 cr--f - .-bw A7 zwf' . ma.- ' ' ' A ' V. 4235. -ann --Inn E s - f ag A INC- Iwi: DESIGN 4 nUn.n srscuu. MAC:-xmmuf TO 'lotm srscmcnnous on ouns GENERAL MACHINE WORK 1 v :una me cm A rusnc noun lyk 4 ,ues It nxrunzs W4 7 aim' f--.lf 'X 626 0245 :Sf S A-'MNFI5' ' I Phone: 14191626-3311 0 CM-oloex I , 4, S' -PX I N 0 ff, ' X 4.....f , wil lg-f It 'I' ln -Ln ' W lf' v .. - - 1 ,-....--4 9 1 at 3' 0 O G ISTE MAN 0 0II A9 .lewetsns 330 SANDUSKY MALL SANDUSKY, OHIO 44870 ROBERTS TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC Dupllcators Copy Machmes Offlce Supplles OffIC8 Furnlture Calculators Royal Offnce Machmes 109 E Water Street Sandusky OH 625 5845 ER E COUNTY AUTO CLUB Congratulations Senlor Class Of I98O l437 Sycamore Lune Ads - 157 Best Wishes To The Class Of '80 , NEW DEPARTURE HYATT BEARINGS 5 0 fiswmfwz Qi UQWNS 5 i utes h School Perkins Hi T T MMNN-wN.,,,, , ,,V: V . -,1::: ,fi Vrl- 3, ffi. f 1 so T - 'hk' kmhh' ' its ,. I f ' ' 6 , 4 L', LL Q 11 ,,f- ilf gf' ,,.11,,-- P isss S serss I 5 ,A.V I I S ---- A , ,1. L....W,, yzii SCOTT PAPER COMPANY THE STONE HOUSE 611 West Shoreline Drive 1338 East Perkins Avenue Sandusky, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Congratulations From HERBfS SPORTSMEN'S SANDUSKY Congratulates BUTTER 5 EGG The Class Of l98O my 2I5 Meigs Street 2229 Superior Street 626429. -.' Sandusky Ohio 625-6945 g Ads - 159 z ii i 3 5 i 5 PE Sincere Wishes To The Class Of 1980 For A Successful Future U B L 2 B I R U S V R H I Ii E c R E U 5 Niwwsi 160 Ads Fam, sign of strength in real estate. . . REALTY WORLD KOCH REAL ESTATE SHARON DEHN, REALTOR 24 Hour Phon oqfgss Wil 0 Jiffy W Electrical And Electronics Division 3020 Tiffin Ave. Sandusky, Ohio 44870 L. .J N...--1.17 Todagfs -1 CFB l022 W. Monroe 525-055 POLAR PURE DI Coca Cola Commerical Distilled And S Sales And Have A 4 I2l5 Filmore S FOX EXCAVATING ' 4 7 I - fat 350I S. Hayes Ave. Sandusky, OH Ski CIub - I980 Two Reasons Not To Do Tobacco: I. Your Breathing 2. Your Breath A Message From THE LAW OFFICE OF JERRY B. MURRAY CO., Y 'I L.P.A., Attorneys Lisa J. Morris And Jerry B. Murray y I' Sandusky Mall I i L 164 - Ads !i S Command Perfornnancc -- ow 4191625 0226 M W 0 G DDDHDN 98 90 9 Monday thru Friday 9 O0 to 8 00 Saturday 9 OG to 5 00 Char Schuman Director: Kurt Snyder Assisstant Director: Angle Groves 'Q 69 F LLPL Y Cast Kell: Todl Jackle Best Chrls Cebull Molly Domenget Howard Smlth Tracy Schussler Candy Thomas Dave Hoskln Tonya Roberts Andy Anthony Sarah Bartholomew Denise Hufnagle Michael Ferdlnandsen Crew Sklp Dletrlck Mark Klsh Mr Shawn Beamer Mlss Jean Boettger Paula Stengel Krls Koch Susan Bartholomew 4 D ' 1 I I Q f , - 3 I 4 4 0 x 4, 1 uma c . N V- Q X Nu! la Sandusky MIM NATIONAL ' A I 'f 7' n I rf jj - ' ,mag-s. F 7f .ji SupsrlorOunINy mlmyung ft' Regulus Prlc0i14.00 for T V smm , 1 mm , sow-Dry ex No Anaolnlmant Nscaxsary ,' Conclllonmg. Full mn mn ,Frosllnq,P9rmA sms -P ei !. K : I . - fn I I 5 Ad! - 165 v U sms 626-6250 ' Uv I outhwood acquet lub INDOOR - OUTDOOR TENNIS COURTS OPEN ALL YEAR n 8 uNDooR AXC COURTS n 4 oumooa HAR-TRV COURTS n 5 RACKET a HANDBALL coums WEIGHT Rdoms SAUNA a WHIRLPOO FAQILHIES CAME Room BABY SITTING l LESSONS IALL AGES 81 ABILITIES H Ol DCOR SWIMMING PO COCK AIL LOUNGE 81 SNACK BAR COMPLETE PRO SHOP Q .5 CHOIR ELECTRIC INC. CSww000Xy 5507 MILAN RD. fb uocafea Dnrecfly Behind Holiday army N D u S L , ,-., . . .-J.-. X 5 1 SS , Bb E341 GQ g I5I6 Milan Rd Sandusky Oh 4I9 625 49I5 wW?W. is YS Sas E QSSQW Best Wlshes To'The Class Of I980 sis S H ws - . I , l . 9 I J ' ' l .13 L ' N I l f' 6. ' I L, t ,.k is S I I' lfffif --1 T - . t 1, 5-if , - .6 E N Q 2 S ix V N f . 1 ' C. . ., . A I 2 sssaa V ' 1 M -N 6. Q55 'Q - W 65 5: ! X . M qqaa ' ' .---my 1,6 6 Qs- .f 'i-2 ' sf' . ' , M-------A 66 1 as Vfmfis --6-.? 6mw-Sif i.i - a6 . UY I . Q K 166 - Ads 1?easurer pregdent V.Pre9dent 'Historian A -X Secretary 5g E 5 X v W ' .X QQ, XA , fx PM1 Dan 4 Susan Bickflgy David Dau V Hcfirack n Stengew , tter ID CUUN M,f:1M SQA Via mf Q TN V CEDAR LAN ES I935 Cleveland Rd. Phone: 626-676I E EF Ads - 167 -4 Congratulations Class Of l980 lima SIIZCL ,Ina Compliments Of MILLOT TRANSFER AND STORAGE C0 B 1oooMpuA s d ky on 44 o 'I . I I 1 I Nick Shifflet S I R p t P O 755 87 Gi CEDER VILLA Italian Restaurant The Finest In Italian And American Food Your Host I9I8 Cleveland Rd orgio Spadaro Sandusky, 0h 44870 .l.C. ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor 1 X A I x J l A ,.,- . Specialists In Electric Heat 359-H67 f 'x FF 1 PQRT CLINTGN SAVINGS AND LQAN CG. 205 W. Perkins Phone: 627-8272 l32l CLEVELAND RD 2 2 e A e 2 Phone:6264268 The Savers Place .J s.......r Compliments Of KOCH ALUMINUM Q? if in we I5 E Perklns Ave Phone 625 5956 Sandusky Ohlo 44870 2018 E Perkms Ave Phone 626 8907 M1 ke s Dm ve Th ru Open da11y 9 OO a n Good Luck To The Class Of 1980 From The PERKINS LATIN CLUB P1zza Carry u Open Da1Ty 5 CENTRAL ERIE SUPPLY AND ELEVATOR ASSN Kimball Branch Delematre Rd Phone 359 1338 Mason Road Phone 359 1315 STAMBAUGH S Congratulates The Class Of 1980 1310 E Perkins Ave Perkins Plaza Phone 626 6514 szssssss e fees sms' Hmmm is Simms ss WWMWEWNN M imwwiiwmwfewfkw si ' I ' I . - Y 6 T' '1 . ' ' I , .K WWWW f I , , aw . 6 . . . - . . l - 1 . . . I . D . . n . . ws v--s Q o,1.ll..w .s... Z. W, J .s,, 1, IW-. em!! v1A 1.,.. . ,,,,, ,, .5 J, .. .. I n 170 - Ads Good Luck Class Of l98O In The Game Of Life F' RESTAURANT K.-55 Known for me y MAMA D S P ZZA X l M' UW Off ff:,L4mxeQ:NveE'zfz0M :I 5 5 rnomsm X ge-s ,E 'J N65 gsgzsm 19194 21? XgQQ'431'-if gegagagisieia 1-ggfggagaga 9 S ag X X, 5, I f' 5233335252523 V.:11EQE2EjEgEQEgEgEj QQEQEQEQEQ Q 15535151 323252225 9553123531 355335515 QQ 5 1, 1:1:1:2:z:: .:1:1.b1:1'2:1- '2:a:5:2:a. a5:2:z:a:2:1 ..V,V.. 1:2:5:5:2f 4521121:2:s:2:2:2:s-i- 1-f:2:2g2,x., N A fi ff ..V., f X '-X' v V-: - f , ' A ' Y' L , .Q-bi X 1 Lf ' I . f f a A f , v. f N , N . x ' XA ' jr . X Holiday Inn E Ramada A5 A u z 5 - X , X X f X 1 E ' Q .12 ' ' 'E . ' I n L 5 ii. il F ' Congratulations 'I ' Perkins Pirates MICHIENZI ' MEDICAL ICE CREAM STU?-.B CENTER BASKIN ROBBINS M mm games is ess amass Q? aww ...SE-A 3lO2 Hayes Ave Sandusky Mall Sandusky Chlo 44870 Congratulations Class Of '80 Compliments Of RED BARN E0 . We have fresh ideas at Red Barn Located In The Perkins Plaza 1 l I l - I I Q CLASS OFFI ERS THAN CO TRIBLITORS FCR LIPPORT 2 s Freshman class offccers Shelly Ross Vlce Presndent Richard Schuster President Kum Mullins Treasurer wg' gf X1 rxbggks QKHNN U31- QC Q2 O S51 22 KN CD ow IO 23 mo Q'-'Z Zur 2-1 3' S'-'Z 82 -UN 12 mm 'QE Q. wc-E 'J -4 S SD ll! E '1 CD 1 U7 C CD 11 CD r-Y r-P FD 1 ID O 3 WW 7 m e f f? 1 V mg 5 1, i V f' mag jgtfj' L 32 'mc c Sophomore class offlcers Gretchen Bossart Treasurer Jennifer Blevlns Secretary Karen Brown Vuce President Nancy Bang President SSW fb Sensor class officers Holly Leber Treasurer Karen Gravenhorst Secretary Rene Srnlth Vlce Presldent Patty Carpenter Pres: dent Mlke Ferdunandsen Historian 1 , ' ' r . it T K E ' in! ' f T 9 ' S S , 9 S W fi is - .1 T sl 53 H 'f 'X lu ll? X T 7 93V E, -. ff, r ' My i Q Eff 5 T it QE , A W T 5 slat T. T T f M 1 ffl. . ,,,, ,f -- Q 5 f 3 Q 15,155 5' , f V 532 - -lf 5 'e l J if ','22ff, , w 1. - , f .ff ,li 4 ,Y .W -, , ,tall M 5 ag .f f w w i n I u gil f ' i 5 ll? 'I T ' I I I C Ads - 173 1 At the Southwood Raquet Club Scot Smuth makes good use of has free tame 2 Jay Weuland enjoys playing golf at Keys Golf Course 3 Stands IH the rnnddie of the mall attract Jenny Hodge S attention 4 Junlor Ben Raschke looks through the medicine at hls father s shop Medical Center Pharmacy TLIDENTS PL Y LO G WITH REA MERCHAN Pt tw wtifwin I - s Q 1 . ' I I I I - I Y - , - -- , .sir . , . ...- :ZL ,L,:. LLV. Q Q, K:f,igi,y -'i- tnnnt - t if A K .t W in 6 M--ix ' K 3 me ' 4 'E gl , A K 6 e X 5 or ' ess sly' S 1 we . if 'K , A + f ' K X K 'Ski ,VAR 1, K ,fa . b H I U I u 174 - Ads Q 1. Freshmen Chuck Davidson and Kim Mullins act as the host and hostess at the prom which was held at Cedar Point's Convention Center. 2. Chris Cebull and Miles Bruno take class time to talk to a veteran at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home. 3, Kim Hartung and her friends participate in a rock- a- thon sponsored by the Sandusky Mall. 4. York Steak House keeps Kris Jenks busy as she reads through the guest book. I F in 8 W S i 3 i Sl g all ' ' :1 - Q S Q rr ttt i f 2 ii'A 5 i ii il 'NP Skin K I Q Ads - 175 CONTRIBUTING PARENTS 81 Mrs John M Balley 81 Mrs John Bossart J A Buder 84 Mrs Harold Butcher 84 Mrs Bull Founds Jack gl Mary Ann Grathwol Mr 81 Mrs Jerry Gravenhorst Mr 81 Mrs James Gregory Mr 81 Mrs John J Hufnagle Mrs Barbara R Kromer 81 Mrs Louns Mlchallk 81 Mrs Warren Patton 81 Mrs Charles R Peters 84 Mrs Robert Roth 81 Mrs Lynn Sartor Mrs Florence Sklllman Lols Skillman Mr 81 Mrs Ronald Sklllman Mr 81 Mrs Richard Smith Mr 81 Mrs Joe StMarle AND TEACHERS' Mr 81 Mrs Luglnblll and son Matthew Mr Kurt Snyder Mlss Barb Prlnty I' A 'I I- ll v 1 Mr. . . ' Mr. . Dr. . . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . Sr. Mr. . All , ey Mr. . Q n. Zh Visis H K .. - ll I L 176 - Ads 84 Mrs John Balley and son Tom ,,,ff lf? ,Q 394:11 jllllllttx 15 'Q S SE IOR P P TRO S' 84 Mrs gl Mrs 81 Mrs 81 Mrs Robert H Baum and son Jeff Thorvald Brlnk and daughter Llsa E E Carpenter and daughter Patty John P Cook and daughter Yvonne Mrs Pat Cooksey and daughter Susan Mr 81 Mrs Earl C Copper and daughter Klmberly Mrs Marilyn Decker and sons Jeff and Chrls 81 Mrs 84 Mrs 81 Mrs 81 Mrs 8t Mrs Joan 81 Mrs kMr 81 Mrs 8t Mrs 81 Mrs 81 Mrs 84 Mrs C E Domenget and daughter Molly Daniel Fagglonato Jr and son Brad Jack Ferdlnandsen and son Ferd Domlnlc Fresch and son Joseph Richard W Gettell and daughters Jane and Richard Gundrum and daughter Peggy Eugene Lentz and daughter Candy lsadore Llchtcsnen and son Steve Davld Llnden and daughter Cheryl John R Losey and son John Karl Lynn and daughter Amy The Late Mr 8t Mrs Robert McPeek and daughter Jacqueline Paul St Barbara Mulllns and son Paul Mr 81 Mrs Carl Pasquallnl and son Richard Mr gl Mrs Owen Reed and daughters Tammy and Tracy Mr 84 Mrs Davld I Sapper and son Dan Duck 84 Janet Schwab and son Brad Dr 81 Mrs Howard Smlth and son Howie Mr 84 Mrs Peter Ricotta and son Robert Steler Rev 84 Mrs Paul F Stengel and daughter Paula Mr 84 Mrs Jlm Tott and daughter Jackie Mr 84 Mrs Peter Welland and son Jay Mr 81 Mrs Thomas F Wood and son Steven 553 Q -x A I I' I I l I l l J I l 9 ' Q Q o O ' gan .Ei- V ,' so I - , 4 4 O .. a ' ' . l . MV. . Mr. . . C Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert Blckley and daughter Leslie Mr- I . . Mr. . . . Dr. . . X . I 0 . . . ' '- ! ' Mr.. . . . J JJ Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . ' R Mr. . ' ' , Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' Ss Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . X Mr. . s . . I . Qi , J s' 6 f i .I .U y L P X I . . I . I 5 Ads - 177 A Night lnn 5410 Milan Rd Sandusky Ohio Barb s Dance Studio 634 w Hancock St Sandusky Ohio Bay City Motors 334 W Perkins Ave Sandusky Ohio Berardi s Country Kitchen Sandusky Ohio Bob s Inn 3708 Columbus Ave Sandusky Ohio Bonnie Lanes 414 W Perkins Ave Sandusky Ohio Brohl and Appell Inc 1703 Columbus Ave Sandusky Ohio Cameo Lounge 702 W. Monroe Sandusky Ohio Rep. and Mrs. Fred Deering Monroeville Ohio Denzer s Office Equipment 2111 Cleveland . Sandusky Ohio Fisher Drug 633 Hancock Sandusky, Ohio Forster China 1005 Cleveland Rd Sandusky Ohio Holzaepfel s Sports Center 162 Columbus Ave Sandusky Ohio Homes Savings and Loan 924 E Perkins Ave Sandusky Ohio House of Donuts Sandusky Ohio Lindsley s Mens Wear 539 Cleveland Rd Sandusky Ohio Markley s Restaurant 160 Wayne St Sandusky Ohio Maschari Bros 1111 W Washington Sandusky Ohio Pfanner s Cleaners 414 E. Washington Sandusky Ohio Pfefferkorn Awning Co. 1610 Cleveland Rd. Sandusky Ohio Palazzo and Sidoti Motors 3002 Hayes Ave. Sandusky Ohio Red Apple 6108 Miland Rd. Sandusky, Ohio A J Romp Tractor Sales U S 250 Milan Ohio Russell Flower Shoppe 634 Columbus Ave Sandusky Ohio Sandusky Cement 210 W Perkins Ave Sandusky Ohio Joseph Scheingross D D S Sandusky Ohio Sonrise Ceramics 1604 E Perkins Ave Sandusky Ohio Spoerr Vaults 2122 Campbell St Sandusky Ohio Toft s Dairy 2434 W Monroe Sandusky Ohio Rich Ward lnc. 2803 Venice Rd. Sandusky Ohio Wolohan Lumber Milan Ohio Worth-More Furniture 809 Hayes Ave. Sandusky Ohio York Steak House 4314 Milan Rd. Sandusky, Ohio I I I l I - L I' . I, - A I IQ 0 N S ' 1807 w. Perkins Ave. W. Perkins and Karl Ann Dr. Columbus AVQ- V n 1 Rd DID FESS UNA IDATIQUNS l E Amerlne 1616 Columbus Ave A15 ?' E J Baxter M D 122 W Madison fi J A Buder DO 1723 Columbus Ave and Mrs Wlll Dlckman 1221 Hayes Ave Q F, X W 7 Q? f Jax Keleher Insurance Dr Craig T Johnson D D S 1313 W Bogart Rd Ml? , pg 1330 cleveland Rd ,W 1 ,I 2, -4 Drs Prlnty and Smith P I 1218 Cleveland Rd E Dr J L Della Santlna D D S 1630 Columbus Ave Dr Tom Schoepfle 1218 Cleveland Rd Drs Walker and Parsch1a7u2eg Coiumbus Ave XQ Q15 ,fZC? zvl Dr John Wasyllk 540 Buchanan St DW W J Dr Wlddoes 540 Buchanan St Wax U Women s Cllnlc W 3004 Hayes Ave lliayi ' . .' 'I I ' Q f'X - f 1 Dr. . . A fy - Ili... ,nf-X ' Dr. . . , , , A 1 . N 1 - 1 I K Dr. . . , . X Dr. . ' ' iv? 1 I 2- . W, 13. 2 AEP, fs ll 111 1 - ' Ali wif' W' V Q 'EMM 0 Q ' ' Mn-la - X 55-514 .x A nl If 'J . . . , . . . , -,pf . I '41 'VH G U 91' Al ra' y JL? flfwh '- .6 . ' L' ' , 1' f I 1 ' u .M ,Ja ..-1+-A X, . f b . --,ln-I - , . . If , X- I 'A I - In , 179 A Night Inn 178 Aceto, Kimberly 66, 112 Alexander, Carey 58 American Crayon Company 161 Amerine, Dr. I.E. 179 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Amy 25, 50 Brian 50, 124 Stacey 66 Ramona Mark 136 Andres, Jody 66, 135 Anthony, Andy 17, 29, 74 Archer, Kimberly 58 Armstrong, Scott 58 Arndt, Amy 66, 122, 135 Arthur, Debbie 58 Ashaki, Mounir Asher Brothers 162 Bailey, Tom 74, 136 Baird, Linda 38, 66, 127 Bakewell, Jackie 74 Barb's Dance Studio 178 Barger, Jeff 50, 55, 133 Barnes, Kelly 66, 69 Barnswell, Suzanne 50 Barisch, Lora Barisch, Virginia 58 Bartels, Chris Bartels, Glenda 58, 60 Bartholomew, Sarah 17, 58, 61 Bartholomew, Susan 58 Barton, Jeff 66 Baskin Robbins 161 Bass, Neal Bateman, Douglas 58 Baum, Jeff Bauman, Diane 58, 127, 134 Baxter, Dr. E.J. 179 Bay City Motors 178 Bay Con Corporation 157 Bay Meats, Inc. 149 Bays, Kim 5, 50 Bays, Randy Beal, Kim 5, 66 Beamer, Shawn 104 Beat, Jacqueline 75, 193 Bender, Dan 75 Benkey, Sheldon 66, 116, 117, 129 Berardi's Country Kitchen 178 Bergeman, Frank 66 Berger, Paul 75, 136 Bergfors, Valerie 58 Best, Jackie 16, 17, 75 Best, Tom 133 Berryman, Larry 58 Beverly, Linda 66 Bickley, Beth 66 Bickley, Cheryl 58 Bickley, Dawn 50 Bickley, Joe 58, 136 W? ,L Select Choir: lfront rowj M. Bloomfield, V. Bergfors, C. Dorsey, T. Reed, V. Crosby, C. Melson Estepg lsecond rowj T. Ward, V. McKinney, G. Ward, T. Ellam, S. Snyder, M. Speer, T. Reib T R d fthi d owjS Wood K Jenks L Baird C Gallowa k y J Sam e u JB ee, rr . , . , . QF, . y,S. Coo se , . pl :Qfo rth row Brown, G. Butcher, M. Hanchin, J. Osburn, M. Hanchin. 180-Index Bickley, Leslie 75, 112 Bickley, Phil 29, 41, 75, 87 Blll Beatty Chevrolet 151 Bing, Nancy 58, 127, 134 Bing, Thom 66, 117 Blackwood, Diane 14, 50 Blair, Chris 66 Blakely, David 66 Blevins, Jenniger 58, 134 Bloomfield, Molly 75 Bob Jones' Farm 152 Bob's Inn 178 Boesch, Lance 75 Boesch, Roger 9, 58 Boettger, Jeanne 100 Bonilla, David Bonilla, Richard 50 Bonilla, Robert Bonnie Lanes 178 Boos, Kyle 75 Boos, Kevin 66 Borsick, Amy 50 Borsick, Jeff 75 Bossart, Gretchen 58, 62,122 Bossetti, Tim 75 Boys' Varsity P 188 Brady, Tina 58, 127 Brammer, Matt 59, 117, 118 Branham, Chris 73, 117 Branscum, Curt 50, 52, 119, 136 Braymer, Bonita 50 Breitenstein, Kurt 117, 118, 130 Brennan, Jill 50 Brennan, Michael 76 Brennan, Scott 66 Brennan, Tammy 66 Brett, Craig 50, 119, 133, 197 Brett, Gary 4, 21 Bretz, Allan 8, 12, 76 Bretz, Richard 56, 131 Bretz, Terry 50, 59 Brink, Lisa 39, 40, 76, 84 Brooks, Roberta 28, 66, 71 Brock, Janice Brohl and Appell 178 Brown, Allen Brown, Carol 59 Brown, Cindy 59 Brown, David 76, 136 Brown, Debbie 67 Brown, Karen 59, 82 Brown, Lori 76 Brown, Charlie 67, 117, 133 Brown, Robert 2, 23, 41, 67 68, 129 Brownell, Rodney 50, 199 Bruno, Myles 67, 116, 129 Buder, Dr. J.A. 179 Buder, Nancy 76 Buderer, Matt 31, 50, 136, 194 Burchfield, James 67, 124, 125 Burger, Michael 34, 50, 54, 119, 197 Burger, Robert 34, 39, 67, 120 Burrows, John 67 Burrows, Melinda 50 Butcher, Greg 59, 117, 118, 130 Butcher, Butcher Jeff 50, 124, 131 Penn 67 1 Y Butler, Gary Butler, Greg 51, 118, 119, 131, 197 Butler, Mark 67, 117, 133 Byington, Greg 67, 118 Byington, Jackie 12, 77, 90, 126, 127, 135 Byignton, Kathy 51, 127 Caldwell, Scott 67, 117, 118 Cales, Christine 77 Cameo Lounge 178 Canfield, Michael Canino, Gina 59, 60 Cantelli, Paul 51 Canter, Jeff 51 Canter, Rhonda 77 Capizzi, Kim 67, 71 Carpenter, Patricia 11, 12, 77, 78, 88 Casali, Jennifer 51 Caskey, David 51, 136 Caskey, Dianna 73 Caskey, James 7, 59 Cebull, Chris 17, 19, 67, 81, 117, 133 Cebull, Faith 59 Cedar Lanes 167 Cedar Villa 168 Chamberlain, Brenda 100 cott HI-0: if ont rowj A. Luedersg Csecond Sapper, D. Hoskin. Choir 166 Chudy, Pamela 59 CItlzen's Bank 156 Claggett, Christine 7, 96, 106, 43 Clark, David D. CSeniorJ 3,196 Clark, David E. fFroshD 51 Clark, Johnnie 67 Classic Care Center 155 Claycomb, Lisa 77 Clemens, Carol 51 Clemens, Sara 59 CIemen's Seaworthy Boats 154 COE 191 Coffman, Andrea 77 Coffman, Dale Coffman, Paige 51 Cole, Darlene Cole, Regan 4, 67, 72, 136 Command Performance 165 Cook, Greg 51, 131 Cook Loretta 51 Cook, Yvonne 19, 78 Cooksey, Linda 67, 122 Cooksey, Susan 78 Copper, Carolyn 39, 59 Copper, Kimberly 78, 85 Corbeil, Christine 15, 18, 67, 32, 147 Corry, Pamela 67, 135 Couch, Loren 68, 39 Cover, Joe 51, 196 Cox, Jane 4, 65 Cox, Raymond Crawford, Jason 51 . ' S, S. 'thp 't ' B. Crecelius, Lori 78 Crosby, Debbie 26, 32, 51 Crosby, Valerie Cummings, Kevin 51 Cummings, Jackie Cummings, Jim 68, 117, 118 Cuthbertson, Dennis 59 Cuthbertson, Jenny 51, 192 Dagiau, Gianna 51, 122 Dagiau, Inez 97, 100 Damanti, Mindy 3, 68 Daughtery, Kelley 78, 112 David, Annette 78 David, Dan 78 David, Scott 59 Davidson, Charles 52, 131 Davidson, Char 52, 119 Davidson, Shari 52 Davis, Allan 52 Davis, Linda 52 Davlin, Suzanne 59 Davlin, Thomas 79, 89, 120, 194 Deal, Tania 68, 114, 134, 135 Deal, Teena 68, 127, 135, 197 Dearth, Dennis 68, 136 Decker, Christopher 52 Decker, Jeff 79 Decker Realty 148 Dee, James 79 . giff 1 1 s gg Latln Club: Qfront rowj Mrs. M. Gellott, J. Bickley, P. Keleher, S. Johnson, D. Smith, T. Jurs, R White, J. Melson, fsecond rowj M. Brammer, R. Cox, J. Farrell, G. Cook, K. Miller, K. Hedberg, C Decker, fthlrd rowj D. Harnett, J. Gawryzewskig ffourth rowi R. James, B. Anderson, lfifth row, G DaGiau, M, Winters lsixth rowj K. Brown, E. Matz, fseventh rowl R. Johnson, E. Gerhart, Dee, Tim 52 Dureck, Jennifer 38, 79 Deering, Representative Fred 178 Dehn, Chellie 12, 25, 48, 52, 54 Della Santina, Dr. James 179 Demore Terry 3, 79, 133, 146 Demore Tod Demore, Vince 68, 133 Demore's Fish Den 149 Denzer's Office Equipment 178 Dlckman, Dr. Will 179 Didion, Jeff 68 Dietrick, Chester 11, 79, 76 Dishman, James 59, 117, 118 Dolce, Diana 59 Domenget, Molly 4, 16, 17, 18, 39, 40, 79, 85 Dorsey, Christine Dougherty, Glen Downs, Jeff 68, 117 Dresser, Nancy Dresser, Scott 79 Dresser, Steve 52 Dugan, Michael 52, 119, 120 Duncan, Jim 60 Duncan, Leann 73 Dupler, Monica 52 182-Index Dwelle, Bert 13, 27, 52, 119, 197 Dwelle, Bonnie 6, 24, 72, 79, 90, 140 Dyke, Tammy 68 Earl, Randy 102 Ebert, James 79 Ebert, Mike 79, 117 Echelbarger, Becky 9, 33, 68 Echelbarger, Robert Echelbarger, Rodney Echelberger, Doyt 102 Eddy, Craig 60, 133 Ehrhardt, Cynthia 58 Ehrhardt, Debbie 52 Elam, Tammy Elliot, Jane 80 Elliot, Joe 60 Elmer, Scott 52, 136 Engelman, Matt 80 Enstad, Susan 60 Esposito, Lisa 24, 68 Esposito, Lori 25, 34, 52 Estep, Kimmy 52 Estep, Leanda 38, 80 Estep, Tony 60 Everingham, Todd 8, 68, 136 Eversole, Cindy 80 Eversole, Linda 20, 24, 68, 70 Fackler, John 39, 68 Faggionato, Brett 60 Faggionato, Brad 80 Faggionato, Randy 68 Fahey, Gary 38, 39, 60, 136 Fahey, Karen 81, 82 Fahey, Kevin 52 Fahey, Tom 80 Fall Play 165 Fannin, Paul 52 Fantozzi, Florise 100 Farrell-Cheek 148 Farrell, Jenny 29 Fearing, Greg 81 Feix, Pam 68, 135 Ferdinandsen, Mike 8, 17, 18, 81, 80, 88 Ferry, Lisa Feverstein, Jeff 52 Flrelands 153 Fischer Drug 178 Fleming, Brian 52, 119, 133 FFA 186 Fleming, Ken 104 Flounders, Steve 60 Fogle, Carol 24, 81, 83 Ford 163 Forster China 178 Fosco, Terry 15, 81, 83, 88 Fox Excavating 164 Fox, John 60, 117, 118, 133 Fox, Craig 52 Fox, Lori 134 Fox, Rene 81 Fox, Robin 81 Founds, Wendy 5, 52 French Club 187 Fresch Electric 149 Fresch, Joe 81, 86 Freshman Choir 190 Frisch, David 52, 119 Fusko, Rechelle 4, 60 Gainsborough, Inc. 151 Galloway, Christine 81, 39 Galloway, Kasie 7, 52, 122 Galloway, Scott 13, 60 Garlock, Lois 81 Garrett, Carmelle 60 Garton, Donna 52 Gast, Patricia 52 Gast, Raymond Gast, Robert 120 Gast, Susan 52 Gawryzewski, James 52, 119, 197 Gawryzewski, Joann 100 Gawryzewski, Paul 117 Gehring, Kelly 60 Gellot, Monica 100 George, Debra 60 George, Kim 81 Gerhart, Eddie 52, 119 Gettell, Jane 7, 15, 43, 82 Gettell, Joan 15, 82 Giardina, Joe 41, 68, 124, 129, 130 Giles, Rod 52 Giles, Tim 73 Gilreath, Chris 52 Gilreath, Robert 3, 68, 117 Gioeli, Dave 60, 117 Gioeli, Sue 10, 25, 52 Girls' Varsity 'P' 188 Gladwell, Timothy 60 Glenn Decker Realty 148 Glossa, Kathy 19, 68, 147 Goff, David 4, 68 Goff, Jennifer 53 Goins, David 82, 83, 117 Gongos, James 68, 117 Good, Beth 68 Good, Cathy 53 Good, Cindy 68 Good, Paul 53 Gordon, Kris 53, 122 Gowdy, Anthony 26, 49, 53, 119, 133 Gowdy, Cynthia 68 Grathwol, Amy 60, 127, 134 Grathwol, Kevin 53, 124, 131 Gravenhorst, Karen 81, 82, 88, 193 Graziani, Michael 68, 117 Graves, Fran Graves, Gary Gray, Kim 82 Green, Chris 62, 101, 129,130 Greene, Clayton Greene, Jackie Greene, Mary 73 Gregory, Lorene 104 Greulich, Chris 82 Griggs, Jeanette 53 Griggs, Jeff 53 Griggs, Pam 82 Groover, Chris 53, 119, 131, 197 Groscost, Joe 106, 136 Grundler, Elizabeth 82, 135 Guevara, Maria 82 Guidi, Melanie 60 Gundrum, Margaret 82 Guntrum, Brian 53, 119, 133 Gwinner, Randy Hall, Curt Hall, Lon Halstead, Holly 83, 112 Hamilton, Arnold 53 Hamilton, Lois Hammond, Kriss 60, 117, 118, 130 Hanchin, Mark 60, 136 Hanchin, Michael 39, 83 Hanchin, Paul 119, 136 Harkness, Bob 53, 61 Harmony 185 Harper, Mark Harper, Rose Harper, Tim 26, 68, 117, 118 Harris, Charles 53 Harris, Nina 26, 48, 68, 133 Harris Pamela 53 Harris Patrice 26, 61 Hartley, Shelley 61 Hartnett, Daniel 53 Hartung, Kim 73 Harvey, Cathy 53 Haskins, Gary 61 Haskins Robert 119, 133 Hatfield, Darin 53, 117, 118, 119, 133 Hatfield, Paul 61 Hauser, Jim 106, 135 Havis, Denise Havis, Paul 61 Hayes, Carla Hayes, Sophia 68, 122 Hayes, Tom 53, 119, 133 Hedburg, Kim 53, 122 Hehl, Katrina 84, 83 Henry, Deborah 53 Henry, Richard 68 Herb's Sportsmen 159 Hermes, Elsie Hermes, Mike 48 Hessler, Sharyl 61 Hesse, Nancy 34 Higgins, Barbara 53, 127 Highlander, Bobby 8 Higley, Jeff 7, 19, 32, 67, 117 Higley, Val 53 Hinton, John 21, 97, 120 Hiss, Joe 53 Hodge, Jenny 25, 61 Hodge, Warren 51, 53, 131 Hoelzer, Cathy 61 Hoelzer, Dan 117, 118, 129 Hoelzer, Steve 83, 120 Hohler, James 116 Holkenborg, Sandra 25, 70 HoIkenborg's Nursery 154 HoIzaepfeI's Sports Center 178 Holzhauser, Bonnie Home Ec Club 190 Homegardner, Lisa 39, 53 Home Savings and Loan 178 Hoover, Dan 66, 69 Hoskin, David 16, 17, 23, 83 91 House of Donuts 178 Howard, Becky 61 Howard, Pam 3, 53 Howman, Jeff 53 Howman, Mindy 5, 69 Huber, Brent 61, 130 Huculak, Gerald 83 Huculak, Phil 4 Huffman, Regina 53 Hufnagle, Denise 17, 18, 19, 69 Hummel, Charles 53, 119, 133, 197 lrby, Theresa 53 Irby, Troy 54, 133 Jackson, John 83, 120, 195 Jackson, Kenneth 73 Jackson, Mattie Pearl 5, 69 Jackson, Paul 133 Jacobs, Elaine 84 Jacobs, Robert 83 Jagel, Aaron 61 Jagel, Rebecca 69 Jagel, Richard Jagel, Stephanie 18, 69 James, Douglas 61, 117, 118 James, Jackie 54 James Leanna 11, 69 James, Sandy 7, 54 James, Wallace 54 Janitzki, Dean 106, 117, 135 Jarrett, Holly 54 Jarrett, Jeff 84 J.C. Electric 168 J.C. Ready Mix 155 Jenkins, Anthony 54 Jenks, Kristen 38, 40, 69 Jerome, Gary 69 Jerome, Jody Johnson, Dr. Craig T. 179 Johnson Laurie 69 Johnson Mike 54, 119, 131, 197 Johnson Philip 53, 54, 119 Johnson Rebecca 69, 135, 140 Johnson Sheila 69 Johnson, Vera Johnson, Yvonne Joiner, Gary 61, 117, 118 Johnes, Anthony Jones, Christopher 69, 117 Jones, Demetriss Ann 84 Jurs, Jon Jurs, Scott 69, 136 Jurs, Tim 51, 54, 136 Kaman, Connie 61, 62, 127 Kaman, Timothy 84, 117 Karmelkorn 148 Kaufman, Cletus 102 Kaufman, Kim Kaufman, Lisa 134 Kautz, Kim 54 Kautz, Steven 61 Kearney, Laura 54 Kearney, Peter 54, 120 184-Index df Spanish Club: ffront rowj L. Johnson, D. Bauman, C. Melsonp fsecond rowj L. Davis, K. Knauer, S Davidson, fthird rowl J. Pascoe, E. Davlin, B. Stockdale: Qfourth rowj T. Brady, Miss J. Boettger, J Giardina' ffifth rowj M Lipscomb, M Howman' ix row ani n K Smi h T Harper , . . fseventh rowj J. Wright, T. Stacey, B. Rasc Keech, Marc 69 Keleher Insurance 179 Keleher, Jennifer 84 Keleher, Peter 61, 136 Kellem, Keith Kellem, Richard Keller, Cynthia 84 Kelley, Diane 131 Kelly, Jacqulyn 69, 90, 135, 140 Kenley, Bianca 69 Kenne, Patrick 54 Kessler, Tom 54, 124, 136 Keys, Greg 54, 133 Keys, Michelle 84 Keys, Paul 61, 62, 116, 132 133 Keys, Phil 54, 115 King, Jodi 54 King, Rex 68 Kinn, Gary 68 Kish, Mark 69, 117, 130 KIeln's Dairy Frost 154 Klink, Gary 18, 84 Knauer, Kris 54 Knehr, Larry 136 Knerr, Margaret 96 Knoll, Diane 27, 85 Koch, Jeff Koch, Kris 10, 18, 85, 112 Korns, Wendy 60 Kreimes, Todd 34, 54, 119, 131, 197 sth ytivi O,. r,. Kromer, Ann 62 Kromer, Tony 13, 85, 129 Kruchowsky, Beth 61 Kruchowsky, Tim 85, 136 Kubitz, Michelle Lain, Marcella 85 Lang, Doug 69, 117, 118 Lang, Peggy 54 Lang, Scott 69, 117, 118, 133 Lang, Sharon 85 Lange, David 85 Lange, Jeff 69 Lange, Susan 62, 134 Lange, Thomas Lapata, Nicole 85, 126, 127 Latin Club 182 Laudonia, Frank 124 Lavy, H. Denis 107, 198 Lavey, Beverly 54 Lavey, Jennifer 12, 85 Lavine, Lisa 61, 62, 122, 123 Lawton, Tammy 86 Lay, Mary Leber, Holly 86, 88 Lee, Dale 54 Lee, Mark 48 Lee, Marlene 26, 79, 86 Lenos, Anna 62 Lenos, James 120 Lentz, Cynthia 86 Lesigonich, Peggy 102 Lessick, Donna 86 Lewis Bethanne Lewis Cheryl Lewis Clara 69 Lewis Jeff 54 Lewis Larry 69, 116 Lewis Laurie 54 Lewis Lynda 86 Lewis Lewis Lewis, Mike 70, 117, 133 Doug 8 Pamela 54, 134 Lichtcsien, Steve 86, 117 Lydecker, Martin Lynn, Amy 12, 77, 87 Lynn, Tim 54, 119, 131, 198 Lyons, Scott 70 Maczuga, Hubert 62 Madyun, Robert Malone, Ron 62 Malone John Manion Kathy 62, 134, 135 Manion Manion Marcy 54, 122 Terri 18, 69, 70, Linden, Cheryl 24, 86, 196 Linden, Doug 54 LIndsley's Menswear 178 Lipscomb, Melody 70 Lizzi, Jeff Lizzi, John 54 Lizzi, Scott Lococo, Beth 70, 122, 134, 135 122 Marenburg, Kevin 62 Mariani, Michael 87 Marketti, Helen 55 Markley's 178 Martin, Stephen 87 Marzec, Tim 62, 120, 130 Maschari Brothers 178 Maschari, Dana 78, 127 Lombardy, Jeff Lombardy, Tom 70 Lorenz, Bob Lorenz, Linda Losey, John 21, 34, 77, 87, 196 Mason, Sherri 55 Mason, Jeff 62 Matter, Jeff 62, 117, 118 Matter, Lisa A. CSoph.J 28, 61 Matter, Lisa 25, 27, 70 Lueders, Annette 23, 87 Luginbill, Web 102, 117, 119, 133. 193. 197 Matthews, Minnie 55 Mathews, Leroy 8, 26, 28, 70 in-I F-'f S Harmony: fup left row from bottomj A. Borsick, T. Elam, D. White, S. Cooksey, J. Sample, fcenterj M. Hanchin: Qup right row from bottomj G. Ward, K. Todi, K. Jenks, L. Baird, C. Galloway. Matthews, Roy 62, 130 Matthewson, Gordon 107 Matthias, Beth 43, 55, 127 Matthias, Todd 12, 62, 117, 118, 119 Matz, Ellen, 62, 197 McCIung, Timothy 87, 117, 199 McClusky, Kay Ann 54 McCool, James McCracken, Felicia 62 McCracken, Suzanne 29, 41, 87 McCullough, Patricia McCune, Mark 87 McCune, Scott 62, 120, 130 McDonald, Lee 33, 116, 117 133 McGowan, Gerald McGuire, Patrick 70 Mclntyre, Robert 96, 117, 119, 197 McKenzie, Randy 70 McKiIlips, Amy 73 McKinney, Chris 26, 48, 74, 133 McKinney, Valerie McKinney, Vannessa 54 McPeek, Jackie 13, 87, 114, 126, 127 McPeek, Jeff 87, 117 McPeek, Lisa 7, 55 McPeek, Marcella 62, 126, 127, 134 McPeek, William 70 Medical Center Pharmacy 163 Meeker, David Meese, Marilyn 62 Mehling, Douglas 35, 107, 117, 196 Mehling, Norman 62 Meinert, Dennis 66, 70 Melson, Carla 38, 62 Melson, Jeff 55 Melson, John M Melville, James 73 Meyers, Amy 12, 63 Michael, T. 131 Michalik, Lori 70 Michel, Darren 63 Michel, Todd 55, 119 Mlchienzi Medical Center 161 Mikluski, Patty 63 Index-185 'E J 4 K- an is 1 fm Q i -.X 2 .W W. wwe... wi s , . T ky q K . ..LZ.1.,. L..Ql.Q...i LLL,,. L . ., LLL, Plrettes: Qleft to rightl J. Sample, S. Cooksey, R. Yontz, P. Carpenter, J. Schaeffer, L. James, Corbeil, J. Wright, B. Stockdale, J. Pascoe, T. Stacey, K. Garvenhorst, J. Toft. Milhouse, Nancy Miller, Bill Miller, Ken 129 Miller, Kerrie 63, 146 Mills, Greg 23, 70, 120, 121 Mills, Scott 63, 136 Mitchell, Edward 55, 119, 136 Mitchell, Jeff 9, 63, 117 Mitchell, Joe 9, 70, 117, 118 Mock, Martha 73 Moore, Charles 88 Morris, Lisa J. 164 Moultrie, Cameron 70, 136 Muehling, Lori 63 Muffler, Edward 23 Mullins, Kim 25, 55 Mullins, Paul 4, 88, 129 Muratori, Teresa 74, 88 Murray, Jerry B. 164 Murru, Ann 63,. 147 Murschell, Paul 102 Mushett, Kim 55 Myers, Rachel Nagle, Miriam 63 Neiderhoffer, Sandra 88 Neidler, Barbara 63 Neidler, Jody 70, 72 Nemeth, Marion 41, 96, 101 186-Index Nesselhauf, Jim 70, 120 New Departure 158 Newman, Vicki 70 Niederhoffer, Sandra Neilson, Mark 55, 57, 136 NHS 165, 191 Nixon, Jeff 70, 116 Nixon, Kimberly 55 Norman, Dick Norman, Nannett Nussbaum, Brian 63, 117, 118 Nussbaum, Carol 88, 112 0.E. Meyer and Son 168 Olds, Linda 55 Opper, Kim 88 Osborne, Parish Ortner, Elizabeth 2, 63 Osburn, Mike 63 Osburn, John 18 0sterman's Jewelers 154 Ostheimer, Edward 63, 65 Ostheimer, Kathleen 55, 50 Ott, Kris 7, 55 Otto, Kim 25, 63 Otto, Robin 88 Otto, Scott 63 Otto's 151 Pack, Craig 55, 136 Pallazo, Sidoti Motors 178 Palcra, Inc. 156 Palmer, Carol 103 Palmer, lngred 70 Palmer, Scott 133 Palmer, Theresa 5, 70 FFA: ffront rowj Mr. J. Sass, D. Meinert, J. Hermes, C. Schwanger, L. Winters, Qsecond row Kaman, S. Dresser, P. Good, B. Dwelle, S. Galloway, D, Hoover, L. Grundlerg fthird rowj L. Kneh D. Schenk, D. Branscam, M. Schuessler, K. Bays, S. Pocock, T. Thompson, L. Lewis, ffourth ro I R. Reese, D. Cuthbertson, S. Flounders, J. Schlessrnan, B. Trout, R. Echelbarger, ffifth row Pruitt, J. Griggs, J. Giles, S. Hamilton, J. Howman, C. Popkeg fsixth rowj M. Mitchell, C. Fox P Fannin, B. Sava e, D. Hummel, J. Canter. 8 Pankow, Kathy 70, 135, 146 Pankow, Kay, 55, 57 Parish, Brian 88 Parker, Rick 88, 136 Party Store 148 Paschuta, Mary Pascoe, Julie 63 Pasquelini, Rick 88 Patterson, Sue 6, 70, 122 Patton, Brian 55 Patton, James 107, 117, 131 Pavia, James 55, 119 Pavia, Phil 63, 117 Payton, Frank Payton, Neal Payne, Kelly 55 Penthorn, Carl Perdue, Lisa 55, 122 Perkins Plaza Merchants 152 Periodical Publishers 160 Peters, Jacky 88, 91, 127 Peterson, Bryan 55 Peterson, Kristen 63 Pfanners Cleaners 178 Pfefferkorn Awning 178 Piper, Gary 96, 103, 117 Person, Donna 14, 18, 19, 79, 88 Pirettes 186 Pitts, Larry Pocock, Shelly 5, 55 Poggiali, Scott 63, 133 'QCQRQQQ . ............:r.:f f-...., -n..-uw.-Q-ei-.QQ 3231113331122-153313. Student Council: lfront rowl D. David, P. Bickley, T. Bossetti, D. Sapper, A. Anthony S McCracken, A. Lueders, P. Stengelp lsecond rowl M. Winters, J. Farrell, K. Jenks, E. Matz, C. Thomas, S. Bartholomew, lthird rowj B, Brooks, F. McCracken, L. Baird, L. Matter, B. Buderer. Poggiali, Todd 89, 133 Polar Pure Distributors 164 Popke, Craig 56, 133, 196 Porter, Keith 56, 119, 133 Porter, Jeff 75, 88, 117, 133 Price, Deborah 70 Prlnty, Dr Smith 179 Prlnty, Barb 104, 105 Printy, Brian 12, 56, 119, 136 Printy, Dean 70, 116, 129 French Club: lfront rowj C. Brown, B. Highlander, fsecond rowl C. Thomas, S. Bartholomew, lthlrd rowl P. Bickley, L. Baird, ffourth rowl K. Mushett, D. Steiding, P. Harris, M. Burrows, J. Gawryzewski, fflfth rowj C. Gilreath, A. Shukeatg Qsixth rowj M. Domenget, T. Schuessler, fseventh rowl S. Mills, P. Chudy, C. Cooper, N. Bing, P. Gawryzewski, J. Szubski, B. Slater. Printy, Pruitt, Pruitt, Pruitt, Jeff 103, 116 Cheryl 70 Debbie 56, 134 David 70, 116, 117 Pugh, Rosemary Ramos, Stephen 56, 119, 136 Ramsey, Carol Randolph, Rick 89 Ransom, Valerie 56 Raschke, Ben 71, 193 Ratta, Matthew 63 Red Apple 178 Red Barn 162 Redinger, Janet 89 Reece, Ray 56 Reed, Jim Reed, Tammy 71 Reed, Tracey 27, 71 Reel, Diane 63 Reiber, Tracy 38, 63 Restle, Lanse 71 Retzke, Roxanne 56 Rich, Peggy 56 Richardson, John 64 Rickard, Ervin Rickley, Cheryl Rickley, Jean Ridener, Malcolm 71 136 , 112, , . Index-187 Ridener, Tina 56 Riedy, Lisa 56 Riedy, Ron 89 Riesterer, Amy 56 Riley, Sheila Ritter, Chuck 72, 117 Ritzenthaler, Joe 64 Roberts, Tonya 17, 34, 89 Roberts, Teddy Roberts Typewriters 157 Rodrick, Tony Roesch, Lori 120 Roesch, Richard Roger's Jewelers 152 Romp Tractor Sales 178 Rose, Connie 64 Rose, Joe 117, 64 Ross, Shelly 56, 81 Roth, Dean 12 Roth, Todd 89, 120, 196 Rotsinger, Don 88, 133 Routsong, David 73 Routsong, Julie 56 Ruhlig, John 103, 127, 133 Rupp, Donna 71, 135 Rupp, Penny 56 Rupp, Tammy 120, 64 Ruse, Tom 56 Russell Flower Shoppe 178 Russell, Jeff 67, 71 Ryan, Dale 64, 136 Ryan, David 88, 136 Ryf, Janet 71 VV., Glrls' Varsity 'P': ifront Rowj C. Williams, J. Toft, G. Buder, J. Wright, D. Maschari, T. Deal, K Pankow, C. Hoelzerg lsecond rowi C. Linden, T. Deal, M. Guidi, K. Brown, L. Lavine, K. Hehl, J Keleher, L. Fox, A. Grathwolg fthird rowi S. Schlessman, S. Patterson, A. Lynn, P. Corry, B. Dwelle J. Byington, B. Johnson, B. Shrake, M. McPeek, A. Arndt, P. Stengel. Sabbah, Ruth 56 Sage, Gary 56, 71 Sage, Guy 56 Samko, Susan Sample, Jeanne 90, 112 Sample, Marilyn 56, 114, 127 Sandusky Auto Dealers 150 Sandusky Butter and Egg 159 Sandusky Cement 178 ' ,...s:'L..fafs'w CD Boys' Varsity 'P': ifront rowj D. Goins, D. Schmidt, L. Russell, T. Bing, S. Jurs, D. Rotsinger, R. Parker, B. Raschke, D. Lee, J. Decker, Qsecond rowj P. Williams, J. Burchfield, P. Gawryzewski, T. McClung, J. Warner, M. Schuessler, G. Brett, B. Jacobs, J. Stewart, C. Moultrie, T. Everingham, R. Whitacre, C. Cebull, D. Dearth, G. Fahey, Qthird rowj B. Brown, L. Matthews, J. Rose, S. McCune, T T. Davlin, J. Giardina, D. Smith, S. Caldwell, C. Brown, R. Smith, J. Nesselhoft, J. Gongos, Kaman, M. McCune, S. Lichtcsien, T. Kromer, J. Hohler, D. Yingling, J. Szubski, B. Schank 188-Index Sandusky Downtown Association 160 Sandusky Electric, Inc. 166 Sandusky Laundry 154 Sapper, Dan 23, 48, 29, 90 Sartor, Jerry Sass, Jim 97, 104, 27 Savage, Gary 64 Schaefer, Jackie 64, 65 Schaffter, Jon 73 Scheid, Linda 90 Schenk, Dan 56, 119, 133 Schenk, Jeff 118, 117, 71 Schenk, Terry 56 Schiengross, Josehp 178 Schippel, Rick Schippel, Ruth SchIessman's Seed Co. 156 Schlessman Joe 64 Schlessman, John 129, 103 Schlessman, Sally 2, 106, 107 Schmidt, Darcy 8, 117, 194, 188, 90 Schmidt, John Schmidt, Laura 64 Schmidt, Lisa Schoewe, Beth 56 Schroeder, Paul 64, 136 Schuessler, Julie 56 Schuessler, Mike 124, 125, 90 Schuessler, Tracy 11, 17, 64 Schuman, Charlene 105, 104, 122 Schuster, Rich 56, 136 Schwab, Brad Schwab, Insurance 167 Schwanger, Charles 64 Schwiefert, Jim 90 Schwiefert, Robert 56 Scott Paper Company 159 Scott, Tina Scott's Hi-Q 181 Seitz, Linda 56 Select Choir 180 Semon, James 64 Semprich, Dan 57, 119 Schank, Robert 71, 136 Sharpe, Debra 103 Sherwood, Vicki 71 Shoff, Maxwell Shrake, Beth 115, 120, 171, 135, 140 Shukeat, Amy 2, 71 Silver, Chris 69, 193, 71 Simcox, Gary 90 Simcox, Sandy 64 Ski Club Ad 164 Skillman, Kevin 120, 65 Skiver, Kathy Slater, Brent 120, 71 Slater, Brett 64, 58, 136 Smallwood, Darlene 73 Smith, Carol 103 Smith, Christine 10, 25, 57 Smith, Dean 116, 118, 130, 64 Smith, Howard 17, 31, 84, 90, 199 Smith, James 117, 118 Smith, Kathy 71 Smith, Laurie 127, 91 Smith, Michelle 73 Smith, Nancy Smith, Rene 81, 193, 88, 90 Smith, Rich 119, 91 Smith, Scot 23, 90 Smith, Stephanie 7, 57, 1120, 127 Smith, Wendy 24, 69, 140 Snyder, Kurt 10, 18, 101 Snyder, Linda 91 Sowecki, Cindy 14, 71 Sowecki, Sandy 4, 64 Spanish Club 184 Speer, Marcy 127, 134, 62, 64 Spoeer, Vaults 178 Stacey, Tricia 15, 71 Stadium Dairy Bar 155 Stahl, Judy Stauffer, Jim 107, 117 Steele, Raph Steele, Tami 73 Steiding, Debbie Steinan, Chris 64 Steler, Debra 73 Steler, Robert 91 Stengel, Patty 120, 146, 64 Stengel, Paula 10, 18, 80, 90, 112 Stephen, Carol Stephenson, James 64 Stephenson, Robert 107 Sternberg, Chris Stewart, John 86, 117, 22, 91 Stewart, Todd 65 Stierhoff, Bros. 155 Stierhoff, Karla 22, 71 Stockdale, Beth 65 Stone, John 71, 103 Stonehouse 159 Stookey, Btenda 57, 31 f Streiffert, Scott 57, 31 Streng, Debra 57 Streng, Scott 57, 31 Stuck, David 57, 42, 87 Student Council Ad 167 Studer, Jeannene Swain, Jeff Swopes, Doreen 30 Sylvester, Kim 57 Szubski, Jon 120, 121 Tarring, Charles 65 Taylor, Joe 9, 103, 122 Taylor, Theresa 65 Thomas, Candy 16, 17, 65 Thomas, Jeff 119 Thomas, Joe Thompson, David 71 Thompson, Lynne 72, 92 Thompson, Tracy 57 Todi, Jill 57, 127 Todi, Kelly 16, 17, 56, 57 50 Todi, Michael, 65 Todi, Pat 72 Toft's Dairy 178 Toft, Jackie 114, 126, 127 91 Toft, Steve 72, 117, 114 129 Q S l .l Snyder, Sandy 64 1 Youth-in-Government: ffront rowy B. Brown, G. Mans, D. Sapper, D. Hoskin, A. Antho y . Ferdinandseng Qsecond row, S. Smith, D. Schmidt, A. Bretz, S. Patterson, P. Carpe te K 59717159 Ceramws 173 Stierhoff, Qthird rowl P. Bickiey, T. Bossetti, D. Dietrsck, J. keieher, T. Roberts, A. Luede S E Southwood Raquet Club 163 Mail' Home Ec Club: lfront rowj K. Jenks, K. Mullins, T. Brady, L. Matter, lsecond rowj J. Ryf, C. Prui K. Nixon, B. Goodg lthird rowl Mrs, L. Gregory, J. Neidler. Toft, Tammy 25, 65, 59 Trautman, Jennifer 40, 91 Truswell, Tim 117, 118, 65 Trout, Brian 92 Trout, Lori Trout, Scoot 92 Trout, Gary Turner, Gary 3, 116, 72 Uhl, Randy 72 Unkrich, Scott, 72 31, 129 Ursetti, Sam 133, 65 Vaccaro, Sonja 57 Vartorella, Vince 104 Van Ness, Vicki 101 Vogel, Liz 39, 74, 79, 92 Voight, Kris 72, 113, 198 Voltz, Craig 92 Walker and Parschauer 179 Walls, Gus 133 Walton, Michael 73 Walton, Patty 57 Ward, Gini 72 Ward, Mike 57 Warner, Jeff 117, 74, 92 Wasylik, Janet 72 Wasylik, Dr. John 179 Waterfield, Bill 57 Watson, Darrell 72 Watson, Janet Watson Weaver , Susan 65 , Joe 57 Weikle, Mark 72 Weiland, Peter 124, 89, 90, 92 Wendt, Donna 104, 91 Wetgate, Anthony 117, 65 Westvaco 162 Whieldon, John 57, 119, 136 White, Christy 73 White, Denise 57, 138, 139, 42 White, Dwayne 71, 72, 133 White, George 72 White, Mark White, Renee White Rick 72, 129 White Rikki 57 White Robert White Scott 10, 72, 124 White Stephen 72 Whittaker, Linda 92 Whitacre, Raymond 31, 38, 39, 124, 125-, 65 Wadding, Tami 57 Wahl, Diane 92 Wahl, Michael 65, 136 Freshman Choir: lfront rowj J. Toft, C. Fogle, C. Gorden, D. White, J. Crawford, D. Garten, K Walker' Theresa 18' 19' 72' Stewartg lsecond rowj S. Patterson, C. Linden, A. Zeiher, C. Good, A. Borsick, A. Reister, S 126' Barnswell, K. Todi, L. Ridenerg lthird rowl D. Crosby, L. Homegardener, B. Zeck, T. Schenk, D. Lee M d B h H. Jarrett, S. ason, L. Ol sg lfourth row, D. Blackwook, . Brammer, L. Ferry, J. Butc er, D Stuck, B. Higgins, J. Schuster, S. Gast, J. Griggs, T. Wadding. Whattaker, Rhonda 18, 179 Wick, Mark Widdows, Dr. Richard 179 Williams, Cindy 57, 122 Williams, Kathy 72 Willims, Mary Ellen Willims, Pat 117 Will, Sandy Willman, Vicky 65 Wilson, Robin Winters, Kimberly 57 Winters, Linda 48, 65 Winters, Marsha 72 Wireman, Robin 65 ghtery, S. Lang, M. ain, . Gray, A. Coffman. WLEC 159 Wolfe, Gary 72 Wright, Jean 5, 11, 72, 122, Zahniser, Mark 65 Wolohan Lumber 178 123, ZGCVL Brad 55, 57, 136 Zeiher, Amy 57, 122 Zeiher, Cathy 23, 104 Zimmerman, Jane 103 Woman's Clinic 179 Wood, Sherri 65 xvvoof' strife 162 Zimmerman, Kevin 00 woff, S Yantz, Robert 57, 124, 131 Zimmerman, Steve Woronecki, Theresa Yingling' David 65 Zolmak, Edith Worth-More Furniture 178 ygngiingl George 72 Zuck, Mari 67, 72, 122, 193 Wright, Michael 73 Yontz, Rita 72 Zura, Janis 103 Wright, Susan 57 York Steak House 178 Wright, Tom 57 Youth-ln-Government 189 V National Honor Society: ffront rowi Y. Cook, S. McCracken, C. Claycomb, L. Crecelius, B. Dwelle, P. Carpenter, S. Cookseyg fsecond rowj K. Koch, P. Stengel, M. Domenget, K. Gravenhorstg fthird rowj P. Gawryzewski, D. Sapper, P. Bickley, D. Goins, D. Schmidt. COE: fleft to rightj R. Fox, L. Schied, R. Canter, K. Opper, C. Nussbaum, H. Halstead, K. Dau L K Index-191 1. Even though the weather seemed unbear- able, cheerleaders still managed to cheer their way through a freezing football game. 2. During their cultural cuisine, students enjoy exotic foods of their nationalities. 3. ln the second annual car painting contest sponsored by the Sandusky Mall, Jenny Cuth- bertson carefully strokes on a masterpiece. 4. As the curtain closes, characters rejoice after a successful fall play, 5. Art exhibits at the Fine Arts Festival provide entertainment for Mr. Web Luginbill and son Matthew. 6. Swimming gives Mary Zuck, Jackie Beat and Chris Silver time to relax and cool off in warm weather. 7. Ben Rashcke perfects his technique in ten- nis as Sandusky's new racquet club. 8. intimate talks between close friends are especially important during the last few days for Karen Gravenhorst and Rene Smith. 192 Closing Theme W S MLW, Free Time: The most enjoyable part of the high school game is weekend and vacation lei- sure time. Students use free time in differ- ent ways throughout the year. In autumn, as the air crispens and leaves fall, weekends are spent as football games, raking leaves, working on Homecoming, and enjoying the last few warm weather days. As fall gives way to winter, people are kept busy preparing for the holidays, waxing skis and sleds, ice skating, snowmobiling and cheering on winter sports teams. A wide variety of spring sports, launching boats, the prom, and Easter vacation are the major activities that accompany spring. As summer lurks around the corner, stu- dents anticipate days at the beach, water skiing, and the financial stability of a sum- mer job. The many activities that occupy students' free time during the four seasons of the year make playing the high school game more enjoyable. s M.. ,,,, ..., - M ...,, .. Closing Theme 193 Playing as an individual: Although being with friends is an impor- tant part of the game, an individual must make his own decisions and set his goals. A few important tasks such as job interviews and applying for college must be attended to and thought through by the individual. For some, the first step was taken through sum- mer jobs when money was earned and saved toward a college education. Others used this money to get a solid start after high school. Meeting new people on the job helps a person discover his true personality and ex- plore a different kind of game with new rules and players. As years progress, the individual decides what type of people he wants as friends ac- cording to his own wants and needs. Playing the game as an lnvividual is an important part of the developmental pro- cess and the decisions made in latter years of high school will affect the rest of the play- er's life. 3 l 194 Closing Theme if ..-- E .t... W- E 1. Senior Darcy Schmidt pretends to be Doc Stone as he tries to teach Biology ll. 2. Cross Country races are designed for strong individual runners like Tom Davlin. 3. While signing the attendance sheet, Stu- dent Council member Matt Buderer sits alone at a meeting. 4. Junior Becky Johnson shoots in hopes of winning a girls' basketball game. 5. Last minute touch ups on Mike Hanchin's make up are made by Sheri Wood shortly before the musical. 6. Dean Printy participates in the games at Meadowlawn School while helping the chil- dren. 7. ln the new section of the building, Jeanette Griggs and Shelli Pocock read documents on the Freedom Shrine. - Q 2 335 .. ws. F' S G, , gasps,- , 'xg ' ag N-it J , . . .J Closing Theme - 195 s .5- gs, , i . ig. f airs! 196 - Closing Theme 2 ll QSQQKQ1 3 4 . 1. While Todd Roth finishes his A-frame house, John Jackson and Dave Clark add the last pieces to their single level ranch house, 2. Freshmen Joe Cover and Craig Popke fin- ish their project in metal shop. 3. One of Latin CIub's final projects was their annual white elephant sale. 4. At the end of the year, seniors chose Cheryl Linden and John Losey as the class brown nosers while Mr. Doug Nehling was the favorite teacher in the class polls, 5. Distance runner Teena Deal comes through the finish line as the winner. 6. As the football season ends, the team and coaches stand in front of the audience to ac- cept their awards. 7. Testing and final exams keep sophomore Ellen Matz busy with her studies. I ,,........ ..,. 1 -5 i -. TT-3ZZW'A fffft ' ..............- Finishing the game: As the school year drew to a close, stu- dents looked forward to that last day. For seniors, the final day was May 30 and gradu- ation followed on that Sunday, June 1. Un- derclassmen completed their year on June 6. During May, students busily prepared to finish the high school game. Sunburned faces were typically seen taking final exams. In the midst of warm weather, most stu- dents lost their desire to study and the fa- vorite pasttime became sunbathing. In a final attempt to raise the composite score in the SBC, spring teams put in extra hours of practice. Although underclassmen made a closer move toward their goal, the seniors actually took their final step at graduation. While the underclassmen continued the high school game, graduated seniors looked forward to starting a new varied game of college, mar- raige and jobs. 0 H .... - t t v 5 3, 3 is V 'Wg ,R Q 5 nk 2 i s 'X5,m Q wt 3 kb Closing Theme 197 XJ, Starting a new game: Life is filled with new beginnings. From the moment we are born we begin new phases of our lives as we end old ones. As we progress through high school, ever year provides new challenges. Each fresh- man, sophomore, junior and senior plays a different type of game as they advance through senior high. Yet all of these games are fundamental to our development. Upon graduation from high school, each person is free to choose the direction he will take. Up until this time, our lives are domi- nated by our elders and social institutions which prepare us to play the game indepen- dently. Each year provides valuable exper- ience necessary to continue the next step of the game. ,xr li -'Q - - it 1 I 1. Each year, Mr. Dennis Lavy is faced with directing new scores for the musical. 2. Freshman, Tim Lynn tries his hand at a basketball toss at the PTO fair. 3. IOE gives Kris Voight an early start at per- suing a career in business. 4. On Senior Law Day, Tim McCIung tries out his temporary office as the sheriff. 5. Howard Smith wants to look official at a Youth-in-Government meeting in Columbus. 6. As a stage crew member, Rodney Brownell learns the basics of lighting. 7. Juniors try out a new game in the fall by working at the concession stand. 198 Closing Theme Xxx, I S an v N x WQWKN , V ff Ummm- I 1 i .f Al 41 f Closing Theme - 199 QUXZD AWN ,La W , Egan - 4 ca fowmci I r l QL , ' , - wwwmd- Jwf M623 J UQ ,amid 4,044 ' s- wam' ' is ' of ' Mg, g tel! laser WU?-Lvflx ff CZ wc VMLU. - at Md IV KSVIDQLUU Mag any f' dQ , LALQQMWM QW7,5f.f1'2'? ,, a ' 'CMQLQI gclodfybii aaa, 'T r F ,ect Q G me jaw 52, 200 - Staff Page Mock, Many ideas for expressing our game theme were accepted and rejected. This picture happens to be one of the rejected ideas - but we decided to redeem it anyway. The main thought was to get the whole Quadrant staff together, take a picture with their backs facing us, have a headline that said, Guess Who? and then have a picture of the class full-faced. Now we'll tell you who everybody is and what they did on the staff. Back row, left: Mike Ferdinandsen CBusiness Managerj, Kathy Glossa CPhotographerJ, and Kris Koch QCo-Editorj. Front row, left: Tracy Reed CClassesJ, Denise Hugnagle QAdsJ, Yvonne Cook CSportsy, Terri Manion fFacultyJ, Donna Peirson fPhotographerJ, Theresa Walk- er fActivitiesJ, and Chris Cebull fAds 81 Sportsj. Missing are Chris Corbeil CPhotogra- pherj, Paula Stengel CCo-Editorj, and Mrs. Kurt Snyder fAdvisorJ.